A FIGHT FOR BLOOD.

o GreatBale That is to 3.FOght Net Mat.

v1I IsH EtUEa El=

Comparimon of the Merits andChance of the Two Men,

gI= 3UC U IS IN DOUBT.

sanan~sm cc mea"~smft no Paw unenwata at what preto be eneet the mostmetable boxing getsbe may years haveat beat be& arrangedand arienes et aee-meat drawa U p tthe appareat eatie-

fti= a the two-etaeipam - Chaes

boxiegkebamelhe of

The batftle be ta ta ta nesdkg=beVia., r the SnIMMeNS t theDuval t-

ladie Cu f a r t wMl 1 a pangalbt at tMak a n te b g emoa"

et the wer,but wbe g hete toaeht a r 000" et a rantee "t a

emack ie te ergA a me. gameraW b W-

MGamr bereestag le the eae lb. 0.13-

e le w is a manrt at wlb.t atet theeones O ahe MIg takncg PUM e" WaaWI no "ahe o hmea bea boDn" la Sao-

dut sub Manbe1 =&o N

ah te e me ee ter a-

BunSse by the eg .1 the clubter rai-

aea r . Te ta" cfresdagf tso

heb sS ef eel fam" noh ma beaseamueeted uperek inesa the GengyA

Net w York, adm e artteWle were

2a amn a premace of tery xaiMi

a~hteena t Tbinmos ed be bea

at As hant WaThesAlw u niLekep

am Joe Ymmalger se. fadihg, w. B,

wMAge. a"E Don MthUey af ten ebe.sMaWasMe gwumnow w SO tmaina fo the ee rat-20empeses Daetb smbat BostewMW Mo aepos beem as saea to

eanntethe appete ta -h M. AyaMM be ate he Ofhe tet at w0ors e-a"Ron, ami as a eIO act Ie acn "emetcafes naer Of se mer to bt aOr tha a M"hus han we l to epuas satrea a"e aftr mese reruowraa-

nBa stanerd Enat rsena $.mad the

t Was daposate the ans eet PMDWye as stakebolder. waver Moewa

as ae for the ct on. wesacers meo both parties,

In" a a"tothe --n--he iny

Tht nt==en e te to mna la

$am jutamto he tam~ Of west hemMtn the at samnee t het-

Spmbewe -ION eMI not by any mamasbedm by te majoftty Of

ael wNr beth emmbier ay sterbmNOWr af sh=ampa.. bave been went to66 ft a seatianbe the beeaiong twythoi bta standahe ewt aet al bt-tr abthe ta averee undma-

Sekmatrte a e hghttagma, ac

ever a - eechnl bu=- ria hey bt-Sn "Mlie be la a ubft masth

me pes golow to a remuk-aie 4mrmethat p0at btowhate at tha

Slogan m cat-me swfhemeor anee-ofm t o ithee ltr dayb eMauchabetmofttb=a the bafi g her

Thih h mag acaqi~nrah poeetty afeu

thme',l ottr in be ebgete-ot ve byute m a re a atidat that theie .namet ccI a am--" aea,-

bb atme m et beat a e teahm a. Indie te ver cmamltt ahine"Most aNIVersa GoimIs totat be oughti-st thee taremlthase whter atm wet-

& aeumte wth the Qmnc IaMp'saberneta soa a INN generaL am brute

Ogra"ame a panmeat,aMe . thei Venture ehf

WIN at least Eft a, beammNt rno for theiSmmS. h et- w me Mely I Ige

gea MS Ut i t greatest eur, but he geatest ottme tee yt e-e en se.

I~~ ~Chws~. muage. e eih

piGapofin8t pontta mad ambong a ma-l

notable battee was hMs coateat for the Ha-aMa *hamiahip be Ladon. Deosmber,lam as il Mmadden. empetitoc. ea entmE ags. Amoe the anmeceam esm-

werew eatered seeh fermidamble a-as Jack attin, the Sorty-toaner,

E n gam and Jea Goode, bat Mitchun-eporbcrs~ane was a complete surpie tothe -hney." scering victory after vicearwith the greatest ease ad at a men=le beams

aptain to the tprang of the ladder etpsnte same. h Jahe EKkala wasnabout training to fight Jem bimith, Mitcheltraveled with hima a a sparring partner,aewhen bmith was naetiating fer a bat-tle with Jehn L. Sul~eva. Chariloperferm-et the aan service for him,. though themerest tyro be boxing could ese that Mit-seDe was maaster of both et the two "chain-piamR he eoneted around. During this Ut-ie tou the writer, thea retired -a--rs--at 1reland, had a personal ezperience of

Miisker chtl. On the oceuiome ot theirappearance at the Star Theater, Dublin, thewrite and a protege, a graduate of TurittyCellepe freom whome great reulits were look-.0 fer, pardthree ronde be public witheo two -ninmeand thogh a ima cfmeek superior physique to Mitchell and

imuet eenitierable totenlecteal abil-i, the hig Irbebman seined hut a dmmm

in the hands of hbe amore euperieacod a-tagambet; Mitchell seeming to have hypsot-bend hsMan as mIn the case of Dinly Ed-waure. In this country Mitchellha. -rveMa eaperiority over mauch mae as Mike

Cla h~erIfr, the Prussian, Jake ElrainaU dward., whose well-known set-once he rmndered completely abortive betheir contest at Masn Square Garden beMay. 1854. McCaifrey, Jack Darke andPatsy Cardiff had as Uttle luck as their

ucedemoe. no was the great John L,hiel.then be the her'dey of Mas career,able be do manch more with Mitehen thankeep the plucky little Englishman freom de-famttng him. Though weighing hut IN

Sas against Suluvan's :O iu uknocked Sullivan clean off leginwith a blow, thereby scoring the only knoch

down the Amnerican champion ever receivedtill Ma decadence ad fall at New OrlemasIt Is a universally Mackwledged fact thathad their .ubsequeat fight with bareknekles at Chantilly, France, been fought

out Sullivan wouMd have suffered defeat.-the overturee for a peaceful settlement comn-beg first from his corner of the ring. Thislatter memnorable hattie, which willalwaysrank as a victory for Mitchell, lasted threehours and eleven minutes, e=nding'in a"draw.**Corbiett, who be built on a totally different

logrlimbed and finer drawn, shouldpsesdof great poweza for speed and

eudurance. His physical proportions, thoughnot so largely developed as Mitchell's, arestill of a very high order, and his great so-peicty In height and reach ought to win

hmthe fight if nothing else shouMd. He hasdemonstrated hi. superiority as a crafty,okififul and powerful boxer times Innumer-able, reckoning amongst his many victimaBugfalo Costello. Jack Burke. Mike Bren-nan. Joe Choyn.ki, Jake Kllrain. -DominiciMcCaffrey and Joe Lannon, his contest withPeter Jackson being looked upon more Inthe light of a blemish than otherwise. asboth a were turned out of the ring bythe referee of the California Athletic Club

vrospeet of a satiractory termination. Co.-bett' world-famed battle with John L. g31-EvSa at the Olympic Club, New Orlemwhere the katter was beaten into sealbl-ity without maring scarcely a struggle todefed .ahimelf i too recent to be recaledhere exeept in so far as to notice that onthe strength of this altogether on.e-ded en-

7A

J2m ClosUbt.aonter Crbett has dubbed himsef cham-Pla of the wor, and as champion hantamely netened and subgmitted without amuErm tS persoal Insults. abue and chal-lengbe from Mitell, Goddard. Maher anda host at others that the old-time orthodosSotig chaalon-4NvMan. for Instance-ualy went Insane over tin he moppethem from Ms memory with gore.bulAd, style and ring tactics, Corbett may beclssed at the head of the new and advancedschool of boxing exes of which Bob Pits-aMman and Jis Ronform the right and

left bower. buit on the ostrich pattern asremd breathing apparatus and endurance,

all neek and loom with the speed of a ey-losen and the kick of a mule. In such ashape we are told and such guise the weightof eistamee goes ferward to prognosticatethe "emMng man" it-4f it wasn't that the"t fellow" don't see it in that way.

Bmlum of the Two Men.The rempectte seasueiNents of the Uen

compare as follows:Corbett. Mitche.

=e6ht. 6 ft. 1% in. ft. 8% n.Mamemeat of chest. 42% 44%

- "waist. s asReach, 34 80Measurement cc thigh, 25 24Width of shalder, 24 28Ceremtereace of neek. is- 2Measurement of calf. 17 15%

" "beeps, 15% 15%"forearm. 14% 12

It may be observed that whom Corbetthas the advantage of height and reach.Mitchenl ps-se the greatest developmentamend the meek, chest. shoulders and biceps,so that it Is mot the ema soft Nap to picka wtner that the American public have beenseooad Into beleving, and that James J.Corbett win enact a reproduction of BobFlammoms and CharHe Mitchen of PeterMaher is, to say the east, a very tan cof.vasstoa.Preparaties on an eaeeptionafn largesmal are aheady In progrees at Jackson-

ville for the section of a cac - framebanemg, capable of smattag 12,000 people.A asot ring wIl be erected t the centeren a SOs raised se four feet above theground, ad Ilusinated by a lase of elec-ieiSty, admitSIg Ot a perfectly utinterrupt.ed view af the combatants from an side ofthe anphitheater. The ianer cirele of spec.taeons wN be wholly coafined to a v-an and telegraph Operatoe, the oucirMee being biM out in private boxes tor

the aemmet... of over 2,000 of thegues the remaining portips being parti-tamed into reserved seats, general admis.sows MG galles the whole to torm, withts thonoafn et Speetaterm, a vast arena,emae the wore has eldomN seemonce thepehmy days ean1ient RoAN,

-JOHN CHARLS KARL.E-chamon of Ireland.

AN OLD-Tsmi OFsca smUmKE.Am *medemt SleterDg Up by Appast.

mnMt CMislr Mslemba.In dlving through a mmes of antie"

eMotel merature today Appointaeent 'Clerkumloombe brought up the folowing amand une applcation foe appointiment:3IMP XPRIU , Cass County. Mo..

geptember 3A ImDear r: This is to atform you and

tough you the Presleat that I am wvl.iag to asept cc an odffee under this admia-statlen, ew ed it pays wel. But I havevey Mutie sr-eneen. of getting one. Iemder myseF gmand to 51 ahmost anyefles; but thW are hundrede of otherswhs am as we soaMe as I am, and per-has better. I eosteler saysef an hoseftman; but there are thouna- e otheusequaly honet. I am a poUtieal riend ofthe Preddmest. but that is mo good reasoawhy I oaMi reseve an appointment. Iam a strange IS fame and fortune; butthat is MO good reason why I shouM notreceIve em. I should of course like to havethe best ekms; but beggars must not bes es. I sIhd like to have an offosnear hoame; but I do not wish any honestand capable adger turned out in order tomake reoom hr me who am untried. I ama poor man; but!I do not wish to plead pov-erty. I am a farmner; but that argueunothing for or against me. I amn also asurveyor; but there may be a great manybetter ones. I amn a self-taught man; butI have much yet to learn. I have the repo-tatom ot a great mathematican ;but I do notwish to boast of it. I have a mani family;but everybody els either has or wishesto have. 1 have lived several years In MIs-sourd; but I ama yet unknown to fame.]have sought office it is true; but I havesleme been suce..fuL. I -e a great manyeffees bestowed at Washington city, eithe,with or without smerit; but nose has fallesto my share. This looks somnewhat strange;but hew could it be otherwise? The grealprobaM~lty is that I never will obtain one;hut who knees? Tou msay perhaps thiniIam jetn with you In thus applying fo,effee; but I assure you I am in earnest,Ton may asss mne, too, of agotism andarroganes in thu adiranog you; but hon

ensasectan cmes unless I as for lt1You smay perhaps wish to have my charater' baeer aonting me to offie; but. in-dee,! wol not eashange my characte,her any omo, whatever. I could, perhapsgeta good ma- --nea fromn my neighhers; hut I do not wiih to a*k them to tella Us for me. If you wish a reference tgsease one high in offoc I will refer you tethe Hem. John P. IRyland of ou' supremlecourt; but he knows very little. If anything,about mie. If you can do nothing for mein the way ot offce please waite to mne andsay so; but mnake no apologies. I allawait anxiously an answer to this letterjbut I dIl he agreeably disappointed ifget ese. My address is Ples..nt 11,1 P.0. Case. alias Van Dures, county. Mo.; butwhat of that? In looking ever this com-munleatios I see as mnany personal pro.nouns as if it had been written by Col.Bernice himself; but I assure you It wasnot. I could write more, but I fear I wouldbe wasting tisme to mo purpose. No nmore;but remain yours, &e.,. MARTIN RICE.To Thoas. Ewing, secretary of the homi

departanebt, washington city. D. C.

A Nattemal Charsetertstte.Wrea TrethLord 1orgvu-"I can always tell a.

Amerean by what ho drinks."William Ann-"But he drinks anything he

can get."Lord D'orgti-'Thats the way I teD."

And That's a Fast.

Dr. Pourthly-"Look at the groveling ser'peat. my boy, and behold its punishmnent!It has to crawl In that manner for Its alain the Garden of Ed8en."Tommie Tompkins-"'Huh! I don't see hot

that's any punishment. I should thinkr itwould be bothered worse if it had to crawlin some other way."

QSa Drepe.Wren arpae's Dam,.

-~- V . aa. - a., -

ON NEW YEAR DAYShould Wine ie Used at Big PbhlioRMeptia?

W1E!3 OF ElE VW[IOU YEl

it Will NotBeSeen at the CabinetEntertainments.

CUSTOM AT THE WHITE 3OUSE

Writie.se nTe9Wno istr.

ITH THE COMIGof New Year daythe old question Ofserving wine at New

IS, t Year reception* has

been revivea, and isbeing discussed isofincial circles. Thequestion is Sot Of 90much importance Inother cities peSapsasn it is in Washing6ton, for the Newyour day receptionhas not so general a

observance elsewhere. There Is not onlythe President's reception on New Yearday, but receptions at the homes of thecabinet officers and of the ofiers of thearmy and navy. It Is as much a duty forthe oficers of the army and navy to callat the home of the general of the army andthe senior officer of the navy as It Is forthem to call at the White House.During the last administration the recep-

tion of the Vice President was also a nota-ble afteir. Singularly enough, It was thefarst administration from the beginning ofGrant's second term to the Incoming of theHarrison administration in which therewas a social establishment of the VicePresident. During the sixteen years from173 to IMS there was no Vice Presidentfor ten years, and during the remaindea ofthe time the Vice Presidency was filled bymen who had no wives. Only one of theVice President from Schuyler Coltal to LeviP. Morton had a wife. Three of them were

widowers-Wilson, Wheeler and Arthur.Vice President Hendricks had a wife, buthe died in November, 185. and be wasnever in Washington as Vice President onNew Year day. Vice President Morton re-vived the custom of a New Year dat re-

eption at the Vice President's, and hetsed regular hours for receiving the diplo-matic corps, the army and navy. etc.. justan the President did. Mr. Stevenson can-not afford an establishment like Mr. Mor-ton's, so be will not hold a formal receptionJanuary I.

Wine at the White Reuse.There has always been wine at the White

House, although It has not been served atthe President's receptions for a number ofyears When the receptions of the Presi-dent were loem crowded, refreshments wereserved at all of them. Mr. Hayes did notshare his wife's Intense prejudice anainsliquor. Mr. Arthur served wine at theWhite House, and he had refreshments athis crowded receptions. The custom ofserving refreshments at these receptionsdied with Mr. Arthur. Mr. Arthur alwaystook wine with his meals. President Harri-aon took a drink when he wanted it, andhad wine asfved at his table when he gavean official entertainment. But so strong aprejudice lies in the minds of the reformersagainst the use of liquor by public men thatwhen Mrs. Harrison was lying at the pointof death in the White House, her son-in-law. Mr. McKee, asked the family physiciannot to make blic the fact that she wasbeing kep live by the administration ofbrady, I se, he said, If that fact waspublished. the President and his familywould be grieved by constant letters fromcranks saying that Mrs. Harrison's deathwas a dispensation of Providence in pnmish-ment of her people for having used brandy.Of course there will be no wine served at

the White House on New Year day. Pres-ident Cleveland has no prejudice againstwine or liquor; he uses both; but it wouldcost an unreasonable sum to serve wine tothe enormous crowd which will fill the par-lor, of the White House, There wil beopportunity for serving wine at the housesof the cabinet people, and of some otherpublie men and women who will receive enNew Year day. A reporter called on thewomen of the cabinet recently to ask themfor their views on the subject of New Yearday receptions and the use of wine. Therehas been no meeting of the cabinet womento determine officially whether wine shouldbe served or not. Many of the social ob-servances of these women are the subjectof conferences and concerted action. Inthis matter each of them will follow thedictates of her own judgment; but it ispretty safe to say that there will be noserving of wine in cabinet circles on NewYear day. Only three of the wonmen ofthe Harrison cabinet served wine at theNew Year day receptions. Most of thewomen of the present cabinet believe inserving wine at dinner, buti they think thatIt should not be served indiscriminately ata public reception.

Ms. Carliae 'Es'ane Stnd.Mrs. Carlisle has been in Washington

so many years that she spaks with greaterauthority than any other of the cabinetpeople, She has always had a New Yearreception, and she is a firm believer in thegood old custom, now falling into disuse,"I think," said Mrs. Carlisle, "that it

is a good custom to keep New Year day,becauyse It affords an opportunity for oldacquaintances to meet. Besides, If the 1stof January is set aside as a day for mangand receiving calls, young men who neglectthat social duty at other seasons of theyear, because perhaps they are too busy,will go to see their friends. I am verymuch opposed to serving wine, seeeeillyon New Year day, and to young men. Ithink that some good hot coffee, some sub-stantial food to help them get through theday and a cordial welcome are all thatshould be ofered to them-but particularlythe cordial Welcome."Mrs. Carlisle sid that she realised the

fact that the opinion of women in promi-neat place might have some moral infin-ence, but she believed that the lees saidon the subject of Neqw Year day the bet-ter. She is preparing to hold a receptionon the 1st of January. She wll reeive athome, as she has alweays done.The wife of the Postmaster General will

hold her first public reception on New Yearday. She says that she will follow theestablished custom so far as "keeping openhouse' ad receiving all those who wishto pytheir respects to her is concerned.

"eeving on New Year day is not adera In other cities as It was," said Mrs.

"but the reception of the Presidenthas become a matter of official custoin, andI do not see how It could be abolished. Ithink that the hostess should use her ownjudgment In regard to serving wine. I my-self think that It ought not to be servedat public receptions."

I. Mr'. Nerbhers Heusehold.Miss Herbert, the daughter of the ec-

retary of the Navy, will not be at the headof her father's establishment this winter.His married daughter, Mrs. Micou, whosehusband was recently appointed to theposition of chief clerk of the Navy Depart-ment, will live with her father and pre-side over his establishment. But MissHerbert is more nearly associated with herdistinguished father In the public mind.So the question was asked of her. She wasjust leaving her hems, and she answeredbut briefly. She said: "We have made nopreparations yet for New Year day, be-cause we are hardly settled In our newhome. I do not know what our arrengements will be; but the serving of wine issomething about which I always cnntemy father."Mrs. Smith has been so much absorbed

in caring for her sick boy that she hasnot had time to consider New Year matters.Her predecessor, Mrs. Noble, used to saythat she had one quarrel with Mr. Nobleevery year. It was over the question ofDaniel Webster's judgment in leaving thehouse of a friend, whom he had gone tovisit, because he found that his friend didnot serve wine. Mr. Noble always heldthat the friend should have consulted thewishes of a man of Mr. Webster's genius.Mrs. Noble thought that Mr. Webster'sfriend was entitled to his own opinions andhis own prejudices. Mrs. Noble never serv-ed wine on New Year day.Mrs. John B. Henderson, wife of the en-

Senator from Missouri, began a quiet homecrusade against wine a few years ago, be-cause she believed that, while there was noharm in placing It in the hands of men ofmature judgment, It was dangerous to serve

ways has the courage of her convictions,and she han very generally substituted apenetrmented grape Juice for wine onhrtable when he has entertained Young

Not a damer Withent Wine.Mr. Igene Halk the wis of the 800a4

tor &aO Mains, who Ives Iacon CC themnost beantiful houses is Waington, en-tertains liberally during the Mense. Al-though her husband comes from a preh-Ubtion state, she has wine on her table atSinner. The Bales entertained the dipo-matic people a great deal, and to them aSinner Is not dinner without wine. A greatmany people claimed when New Year re-Deptions became a thing of the past thatthe eusam's decadence was due to thepowing prejudie against serving wine.Mrs. Vale thanks that New Year receptionsmtide oficial cireles have bees abandenebeesse the reception at the White Hometo so *tigualg that the many women whoattend it do not feel equal to holding re-ceptions at their own hoes later in theday. She is one of the many Senators'Wive. who have give up New Year dW re-ceptiosm. But If she did receive she wouldserve tea and sot wise. The Wife of Sen-star Hawley Is also a Arm believer In teaand a arm adherent of New Year day recep-tions.There wil undoubtedly be winse served at

the houses of the Supreme Court people.Every om of the old justies takes his littlenip ad one of them maade It a rule formany years to ask his hostess whenever hewent out to dinner to put a glass of whiskyand water at his place. He said that it wasal that kept him alive. The Supreme Courtpeople always receive on New Year day. and

aw serve light wines and paeh.Al Mrs. Uoke Smith haa been so

busy With her sick child that she has sothad time to anke any preparations for NewYear day she kindly gave her views. Shesaid: "I think the custom of receiving one'sfriends should be revived, provided they callduring the afternoon and early evening, butdo not think that the reception should beonly let* in the evening. I an very de-cided in the opinion that no wine should beserved, for obvious reasons."

Now Canaries Aue EdSMted,Psa the paelsar Uthuese News.In a small town called St. Andreasberg

(Uassay) some 700 famines are entirely en-

gaged in the task of rearing and educat-ing gcod canary singers. A great prper-tion of these singers is sent abrod, far ornear-4o London. to Australia, and to theUnited States, where one single Arm ships31AU0U birds each year. These canariesare the interior birds, the schreir as teyare called in Germany, on account of theirnotes. Tnese senrear. which are boughtfor from 1u to s cents an the Mars, aresold for two, three, or four dollars an Amer-aca. The best birds are sept an Ueramny,waere they are caled bonroifer. A g.a4nouareiier cannot be had unaer 40 or PU (inthe mat), ana wi an( Wi are no unusualprices. But such biras are certainayspiendid sangers. The uermans have quitea number ot words, eacn of whica applesto a iarerent sort of tune, or intonauon;the beuiroiue as 1n minor sey; hlangeroe ap-pUes t saaver tones; koUer to a waroUngwakeh remans at iae murmur of water,gaucaroue -is similar to Lhe nightingale'snotes, and one may say that every %aetadLof Lne canary's song has been named andthat for every one there is a stanoard ofperfection which the expert Zancier Knowspertecay Weil. The acaig of at canaries isnot exactly similar; each race has itsspecial points, an4 whue the on. Is greator neairosa. for instance at is weas ongluchrobe, w aile the case is reversed with&a race.

Of course, singing is a natural featurewith eanaries, but Lae Inluence of enuca-tion Is considerable. The educational cur-riculum begins In May for the young canas-ries, and they are. as noon as poesam, sp-ated froM their parents, *dueauos Is all

in this: Keep the young bird from hear-Ing any but excelent sangers. Some atteenor twenty young canaries are put in one9ge ua an oaer bird. an especially goodsinger, and he teaches them the elements;they try to imitate him, and hence comeshis beneficial Inuence. In August each ofthe young birds is put in a smal cage, andkept Is the Immediate vicinity of the cageof the teacher. At this time the fanciertries to gather some Idea of the progress&chieved, and of the aptitude of the difer-eat bseds. The best are put in the nearestvicinity of the teacher. In order to pro.veat the young birds froa getting dis-turbed, their cages are wrapped with clothso as to prevent them from seeing whatIs going on around them, and in order toenesuege singing the cages are generallyshaped in form of a dome; this shape in-tensifles the sound, and the birds arepleased in their own music. Then comes aperiod of great trouble-the moulting of theofessor birds. During some ten weeks thetter remain entirely silent, and the youngbirds are very apt to fall Into bad habits;as soon as the voice of the professor is re-gained, the training goes on, of course.Some SU0Do canaries are trained eachyear is the Barn region, and of these =%0,-W arM seat to the United States, 27,000are sest to ingland, 10,000 are sent to Rus-si and Other curopeaa countries, and 10,-00 remain in Germany. The latter are the*upper 100U' of the canary world, thevery 'ck" of the best singers. Two armse@Pecy (Ruhr. and Reiche Brothers)make it their business to esport canariesfrom Germany to America. There are aMumber of varieties of the canary. Artif-cial selection has to account for many ofthem, end while some fanciers have selectedindividuals especially notable fer their soag,others have alected birds for their form,their color, their sie. In Germany the songis the main point; in England the peopleseem to care only for color or form; in Bel-gium shape only is considered, So thereare great differences among canaries.

Overleelsed Goed Wields.Press te Age et Steel.The declne of siver values has resulted

in a revived interest ia gold mining. Thesareb for the yellow maetal being thus ac-cestumted, some of our older sources of sup-piy that for various reasons have been over-looked or neglected are likely to eoane oncemore in the range of enterprise. In its re-

snare. Tae aisovery of gem~ deposits in taeswuan antedated by many years those of theSaoshupe and tae thocay MOuntaans. Anforts Carolina, theurgaa and Aiannama morethan anywnere else prospecting and mininghave had a reepectanie tnouga iniermussenhastory. In minimng and miuaang appuanoestne equipmnent has bees necessariiy primi-tive and cruds, which, with scanty capitaland a imited knowleage of gold maetallurgy,has had an unfavoraoae edect. The richerdeposits of the west and political eventshadiape what enterprise might havebees lert in the Impoverished and practi-cally ostracised south. The dormaancy was1unfortnaely followed by the boom fever

widfrom 3850 to 1871, The resultwas ious in steat, blatant and ia-dated statements, wth the usual squad ofcharlatans and sharpers, who fattened onpublis eredulity and pocketed Its cash. Nobdsy ean thrive on Illusions or intox-icants of this kind, nor pubie coadenos,so esential to prosperity, be aiantained ona spider'-and-fly program. It is notthat hor some time at least the blisuger fromt this to t fly Itmay be sm, or at any rats hoped, that weare settling down to a maore steady andhealthy basis of growth, in which the mn-ing interests of the south will share Itsadvantages. It Is true that southern eosare of a low grade, but this Is compensatedfor by their abundance. It haa the advan-tages also of such economiles as low-pricedlabor, abundant water power and vest re-sousces of timber for fuel and mining pur-poses. That capital is not blind to these in-ducemente is evidenced by the more carefulexamination of gold deposits, the reopeningof old mnines and a more diligent search fornew locations. With scienc, and enterprisehand in hand, with more perfected and efi-cient equipments, and such economlee asare characteristic of modern mnethods, whatthere msay he of gold deposits in the southmay yet become a prolj and remaunera-tive industry.

A Man ef Taste.hen s 8

Prayed Fagin (as housewife gives himn aSof russet shoes)-"Now, where's thehat and sack cot?"Bouswife (In surprise)--"Derby hat and

sack coat! These shoes are all r'v got,and alljou'fl get." _d w

in dlsgust)-Want me to wear russet shoeswith a high hat and Prince Albert coat?No, mnadamnI If you were raised in Brook-ly., you needn-t think I was."

BANQUETS OF STATEEtiquette That Hold at Thm. Sd-

em Aftir

-M ;7 Hi ';ifD TE

Invitations That Flow in Upon Mrand Mrs. Cleveland

PR1SENTBSENTBYSTRANGE

mtes iirnwT aeso M"s.MAM aN. CLMVM.land 1105 not ye no,eopted aa invitationto dine wtt any onof the a' ambassnrdoes at WaSMgten,

an observei Is otherSesuntreo, wouldobige him to des.A Presidnt of theUnited States doenot eat in th hoof a rg minister;but the departure re-

cently made by Unele Sam in raiing therank of his envoys abroad "us radiallyaltered the situation of affairs In ts re.gard. It is a serous questom whether thechief executive of this nation eould refsesuch a courtesy without placing haself Inthe attitude of deliberately Immtig thepower concerned. For an amba.ador. whehe represents a monarchy, is regarded asan incarnation of the 0overega, and m tbe treated In all reepeets as if he were aking. SIr Junan Pauncefotb for exame.has a right to consider himself the equal ofMr. Cleveland, and any disregard of his per-sonal dignity by the latter would be an in-malt to royal majesty.Mr. Gresham made a frst call upon seek

of the new ambassadors. That was a noveldeparture. Ministers from abroad have al-ways Arst called upon the Secretary ofState hitherto, because that is the rule Iaall countries. But an ambassador is a birdof a feather very different from a minister.Sir Jullan Pauncefote, like any of the threeother ambassaors at Washington, has aright to consult oficially with the Presidentin person, while no minister plenipotentiarycould safely venture to talk with Mr. Clee-land on matters Internutiomal. mimilarty.Mr. Bayard may appeal direct to QueenVictoria. representing the aoveregty of70,00,000 people. His predecessor, MrteUMPhelps, could do so such thing, beingmerely accredited as an agent of the Dw-ernment of the United States.Mr. Bayard has a far greater repefis-

blity on his shoulders than ever was mm-tated, by a minister from this country toGreat Britain. He commits the UnitedStates by his sets, whereas his pre0meu=have merely acted as intermediaies. Theam* remarks apply equally to owr otherambaseadors abroad. It will thus he seamwhat a very Important new departure thsgovernment has made in the tisematleline. Save in the already mentioned partie-unar of vists, however, no Change in digle-matie etiquette at Washington has the Carbeen made; mo foreign ambassador has ft-vited the President to dinner, or demandedan opportunity for e we conference withhim. Yet there is mo telling what troIlemight not be stirred up at any the evethese trifing question.

The Queesttn of PwoeefeeeThe diplomatic dinners at the Whitesoe

have made trouble on awre tha ne scson. A familar Instance was that of theBritish Minister Merry, who made a greatrow because some other lady wad taken into the table by Thoaes Jefersoa beforeMrs. Merry. During the Garftid admid-tration Mrs. Blaine actually left the Presi-dent's board in anger beamse she had notthe place to which she considered herselfentitled. The plan adopted of making theorder of reedes among diplomats de-- impl on length of service here is a&admirable solution of the problem on thewhole.But Mr. Cleveland isto tietI

bother about me anatter 7 rs"mtdine only the White Beese eachwinter. This their date falls an Jane-ary 18 at 1 About fifteen minutesbefote that bor they will bg81 to arrieon alighting nrom their carriages theywi, be shown upstairs to the asc0nd foorwhere a man in evenitg dress will directthe gentlemen to the library and the ladito one of the bed room, In ceder that theymay remove their wraps, &t. As on anysimilar festive occasion anywhere they willpresently go down to the parlor-that isto may, the east room, where they willfind Mr. and Mrs.. Clevetand awaitingthem. The room is about aighteentimes too large for general cenversa-ton, so that It will be rather a reliefwhen, after a few momnenta. Sineir. thesteward, open. the door and bows, catch-ing the President's eye.Mr. Cleveland. offering his tight area te

Lady Pauncefote, will then lead the waywith her to the dining room. Er Jullan wilnfollow with Mrs Cleveland, and the other

tering the bnuet hl the Psdentwlpaue at his seat in the middle of the aideof the lne table and will remain standing

til his wife has passed around the fme-board to the st eppost hima. By

that time the remainine sentlemnen -andlnane will have fro'we their way to thefrwasnective plasiu. and Mrs. Clevelend's it-e~ down wil hep the sienal err every oneelee to din ikewise. No entstakes as to thearranrement of the noele can well aese.

Ismaesible to Wake a Sewns..On the enater table in the library, ber

going down to dinner, each of the gentle-men winl have found a small envelope ad-dressed to him=elf-unaased-with theAmnerican eagle Ia gold stampedt on theflap. Within it he has discovered a cardwith beveled and silt edges, beartng thename of the lady whoma he I. to take In todinner. The name is written across themiddle of a diagrams of the table, with theseats anmeethat of Mr. Cievelamibeing marked "Te President." Two nm-bers are struck out with a paen nlangm

traceto thero isaosh n en

t.'ma."..e".' Heno|ws.'home.is2escort: the..ats which h. and sh.r tooccupy are mnarked, and at each of thirplaces at table is a big card bearing the

naeof teproepcedto sit thrforehand a,4tissmaneIcf n

a... aE.WC~e Mu~ewhoan Ingenious dumamy table offor arranging dutmmy guests domesyseats. In this way he puts tg the1future bancuet an It It wore to bby paper dolls. the latter beingabout unft each ene has his or her preperchair. With the aid of the dummy the""lo' soe years'pe'st the Itan= smteneBaron Pava, has beam dean, beceanse hewas the eldest minister In leth of serviceat Washington, but ambasdostake rankabove miniaters.and so Sir Julian has takenhis place of precedenca K. Patenetre, theFrench minister, desired the honor greatly.and there was an interesting race betweeshim and Sir Jullaan as to which should atait. But the Unglishman was able to presentthe papers making him an =ambassador atthe Department of State one day earlimthan M. Patenotr, and so won. This sy.temn of precedence by senIority works fun-ally sometImes. Not long ago the Nie.ragean minister here was high on the lit,but political troubles at home caused bineto resign. Being reappointed, he warn obligedto start agaIn at the tall end of the diplo.meate roeter.The cabinet dinner at the White Nousi

Is announced for January 4, At that wo.patGen, Greehaem will sit at Mrs. Cleve.ln's right and his wife will be p ace.c

the Preeident's tight hand. Then fco.Isthe order oforecedence establishedflscrntaryCarlitle, Secretary Lamant, Attorn e-oral O1ney. Poetmnaster GeneralSecretary Herbert. Seeretary Woke Smitthand Secretary Morton. This Is the orderIn whaich they stand as heirs pemsmotiveto the presidency, In case both Mr. Cleve.land and Mr. Stevenson should die. Allof thema are possible Premldents. At thedinner to the Supremse Court the justices,after Chief Justice Fuller, are seated in theiorder of their appointment: Pield, Har-Ian. Gray. Brewer. Brown, Shires and Jack-son. ex-JustIce Strong, retired, is some-times Invited and sometimes mat.

Wet a Vesry Lively Afty.At a state dinner the guests sit about twiad a half hours at table. There at

me spsechme, and the oat i am f seduend elons, the m ber dt pesi.l-re beig to. to*e lee g eet e-

asen. BEtwee Mr. end Mm. Cloveand

stas a went mapi. vuse "a with beamUtI Sem-r it in mayr be token toa aflgariba elem G et besseme minkby tle WMe Menow s dena= Sob as Utemple Ot mstes at a epread t Imser ofthe Sareme Court A glM-fnamed mrerpeenting an artnciM ..=etmb ai

the mtidle at the tehK a smede by 2@eNt. d theogh it te, eveytha is

re The table service vow od =tO the table 0t a meonare. C.adum.. egei and sitee he a btmt 4hc emthe boaom, the wax eamdie wheb thqhe being .mSpl.mattd by sletric ebnbdeem Overhead. The gusut do net amwith pI-ed I peI, - sena aid bat: thWetal ware isau Or pm a" swerThe chna is band-pint=ed an*at macostly make. MAst at it in ImpOrtedTh these WO dinners for the natos

Mr. amust for an the ftedand winme wom I a e at tmMD ea. HiS *wa eek prepame themwhere. PreMlat leknroi -mpre gThe msoPMMeet aM eniati by dt1

Pa-oMet in a e ems aa-. n Ingetv aspeech, which hbs to be emame ptop edwith the ulnest sinslen. to minaw mpruine et Gaon-"s r ItM be yet al -ve the Gentry a enew psu, eM is sem to be me.e bgkeen and boe eml.m Toen nd miesabl to Sne snb aes is t give a" opening tar hmmeu e et ee, Thus fe In adWaoeeat adiantla. Mr. Cicelood beac.mpted elr thmee iniaidomp-te theopentog at the amedie Sonom at w-h--the opening t he welet lar b thnaval MeTWe at Now Te. AM emunmesm ea attende to by one Or iprivate esretares. Uae the on soaPmPand by peevlIsamettes, no attennIs "a to the. sh* at them as -property entitled to eonidernstes ae &answered.People freluently writ to ah pr.aeaytg: "TOer friem. Js" iones, has 4iIt Weet be a guest emFater to Is wiew I

SWul wSIM & fe a Un to r Ohmbach -ene are&Go a rule remi. T.

chie eunette dee t et d e to withmany intteP, begonee the mat anythag = them is apt totwisted If pbhlme-aThe ifts whie pear is VeO Mr. sW

Mrs. Cleveland kem .1I a t the eimtry ae a geeat bare. bam ewe amerts Ot then, em jmewry to daPresents ot sma valve a suar Seetad, when ther Sm to have been hobeby kindaa Iatiato. a"d a mote 1 asimeilefemnot is r etd; but dome at eenideraie Mtrimoe wrth an p@eNbi tofused. Net long age a mas fat a be*elet Iredes tone vrt nbesft SSS 6Mrs. clevesand. It was mat bek wi thistaeanentto the oneet that she was gacestemed to scoPt valumhMe gif to bu

perusos whose sguaeanee sw 6O nenjOY. RENE 3Aar

WORTM A TOUWSAN3 m366aU&

A latteeft Whb56 IS Ps,-amay Meost Va.ab losamest the Westd.

One tWay tMoas at hetterme - t emasetta e&ny with Sowee, and Swee a

sent esvombine and wmsnth. Oft there isapla e thi earth es t spen ts creel

aes and esias were a. s ennet bound. Of Geom the ftbeat tuple

esenten abowed with thm, but amethe eet benudetms m ig . inIa the M omfv and od M aWtod 4C Tbet. Cii m.entmhanam.the lPmIrM. UL. Peary NS Ki thewhen he pianted the Un" sales ag athe Ae Sap at the lorthst pet Aerthmeth Ut en the poe fr a mSment. aeet bttesres vary in'the estouaetes et

famicna deaee km as eats to UK Aseurdtog to a weiter in the Nsw Y "are

Fm which these kmt 0heet bkmisrMes estaane. "bee type," bea"tl end tee"varittta.en,"d voadrint "upe

the ft et Mr. Namasmeet New Tork iSb0 wesderted ageSIe aemaegenL Thin inseet, the eny one at Ikad ever eptdSee, wa to en hSket Smatawa, seeualst at .hva. ReeioeIn a mpnt hem bb dolloster at thwpie, Mr. Neemesg. at mse Goaos"etMet It was new to madene. Be sent t

Eurp..,it Its as and orts ther6e800e" that he Was 5gt. It io fta wonderto UslM gren. i -g.ai s... hewbeen set tthe meveral teeteIa bepe at Mding arother.but then oxtt remains unqen. It it wom ea e

anAsa In Landon it weM brig U.s &

Wia W ftes 6e .e . A. IL

O m . . a w ne.. m.,..AM Death Is st a wtmOer. e fy

Ta. we am most a selow.IN the tehebt bible Or AW.

A" to &W ble weat ar. pyar.Our esbsao boee deate amy year.They eave Me Irs I e. 49M y-i

m theft sphrtae greet weAM OW -.meft=. eusent as

U es , ta ther am mnet me, may ye.We anreweg di ane to. oval 1WWe tsy. me.s.ntha only. eeev yew;AM we i br t - IamatsOn maa a edt ee astes

hAt wth er bt er muti aew year.Mear peesle mer bSes e, eamy peneLAd oar esem amy bet e ,~ veer ar

at, wims eawaud we are artsagOu-ei -t bam~ eeseeiin

in the May-tie e1t me sdee. maey year.We ese see in sats eme swaryer

At a dsesbe ang in sMir.Dewn the esa ewhu aghm

With a ms et 3eta plea', se yeat

U. - a .-- Rensamm

leen the gt. iiMa,trmnkey as a rnle-.ertatil as we I

AamerIes hae them-re et edeahfotee - manners. besaty e tim aenrety net soe elegance er gene. Yet newe have a new opecies to aoesdur a aeter possels et aM these ed gum.iyet playfual and settve as any 0 kmOakindred. For its istrodueties we mae itdaete to Dr. Abbstt et Phadei. widiseeed it rsently at Meent are.MNar,, in the eastern part of aesgee..Antes, and breught bet to Aenma Uarm-- Net only aeths m memmeat, quist and el behaved, bet thee aeaimsng the meet besatnul et anedmain, asthey mae mid to take the greatest -ar ato ell e to Iagere the beatiful cost eleeg heir with whick the a aderned.The drse er stay, slvery-white hal

begime at the .uidm. eains. seeg tSiee et the body, and mees ever the lespar0e the back. When the antmal spengswiftly kme one bough to another, tSbesting at thin beautiful mategvnthe appearenoe et being winged. h bthroat. templs, idems et theheanband above the eyes a abse whito; iirent 0t the body in eed with Sift, gismqblaek tr. Thae tain, which in mavait

taofany smonkey ia the voite, ifringed with pure white heir that glisNhe open gines, ad the hair grademar Iswhr t dreeps a et ua

peaentd bom here y r Abbetta.r,.....-...a.. iim....

only .peim--- that haes ever been -eoutside the motive berne 01 the enm..aL Ti.e-*.a this bee been mne-.*f woie et sthmbl... Ia s t the beten yearsfar mnnee et vistiesthe geddem sh mIen. Their beetifi kthave been me relyin demand see robecee d men that the whole rae in I

daen t esn ls

"Evr time I drink Fve get to give Uwork. S I had to gve it up e god.""What-drinkl'

--Sr. Wcr..a

he omvmne mlan&t a re.um.emme AmnmMQQ at Qnrmae.

NM.........te.......War dW nsel avlsism m. .. be.am e m smemssam a haM iscnm

vetuea- he et" . ar ame eftr der.War moera an -ga -mneres. m.e

mbne a s fe.Q lt sme

StOa A.. et a rr hr

02 have gearg In.g ..e..aes n ahus. 1W

a 451 betwe an twoa Imitaas h asasen a ae letme aeet et&&A vtma W. .at . See

th art b.a WWe Chiar -. m

-moma meefm e .e m..m. ems wdonur "a. ,was aml at-aleOle h.Imu e. e usa EW a-

ti . F w es . eIn O 4. a a m -sat ha=W OW a OvL WbodW4. mA6, I

t ashm wa i o o a INUS fh""om.M&""ea-emie;

..e ae...v.i ar - a

w WWISam wa am IMSM a

dao .. f e ....e .-mby hme - .ma" tthma&Mlm sOmAnGer Do h ha I

0s OM w me M

em.*"". .. *am :u" .'mthe wnt a a

at Kajar GEsul

I a~ ao die Of waemlua

-s"ars"us .s.a

wat f L s me% Wmma St ha&

mea*.. aINKmm

uemt.."Seeseme

e"-el:E**|Lg'm*."Em

-g--- -.

e.-etok. W=..td

dis s a e a a

but~IVaan Sm=d

ama.".7 :=IW*m@-':.'4

oww*Md Mmal a doSm b&l

... nam!m--.....

m~" w'f..a M:e. marm

g~a sii.. *.. ||t ..

ha to hisa= hajo M hr mb

..er ,..... ha

ma s emest m Ase wma

W= d-ffi b

W.sha .e..aaq h88..l

eir ha ma - B . behuhs ese

Ie stmme u a -esu to &amW

bg of . a60ge ms.an

A"Ot bmeo a.a a .a r

laakWtameesm ases.u1.sat ma

tmog thttame e twr Pa . M. mae.a--s .5nmeb

~~h&$=ft VMS*

et t aee ama them.r s tem ma.eak.Sha~a eas sa pestsaA.e

ftn..aarea~.ms ereoes

fat&en .ol a ma

I.uga wyIae. a.H eteaEe

aM.tam At Sem bnff-

seumt memV Euisma e Meu

to wl A~ La St.5.7- s

t al e. ..a ls a4e

-w- M eM a uj.a .4ti aBr h a to ft-

saw~iqW& d mile swumInla at he bm ha haxlemb

Na emad=uea Wa~ ehaie ha m.hm.a m ve a e . ft. 00gemhahrm cht emal.Me m he o sf as

emaend -sn - 2"' L owl Whe SMS

hl amt eneset. a h . but ee-S

waae b -ar. lI s w mea

Ues"..aa hM."|M 't'

me Wew. e emats yt me am-a ~.amb..t=of.ML& is.

IRK mad Idb. Ifmt 6My 1 r a4 a" -ew W"l w=a mlinkWaflhm t"meMM

tMuovo 4W aaftlml. Iml oSy me"eft n b Dil a" as bbf emMS.m S=l swum "le boa at alem

I aft -td Wgei am 6" pre

me sd ft at eSmO -%W bur-mae haat ammL It w SM

Alle Scha"mlmr h a s,Bu wbe marm wasf te' US itiliNam ay SMPNMe4. a gnh ass&6"1bowed sof Ofinn someeteset"a tarsaa. euraua Sas Kee

mi mftaIb&2m,.WUM