davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIzABETH.-Tho City Council has passed Ieso,
luton requesting the Controller and sinking rum
Commissioners to inform the council by "ha' au'o,'
they made an agreement TO pay, without hrst consuming
Tho hoard Hiram r. WetmOre 81 900 for his services
In getting George r. Mckenzie TO settle his S2o7"oo
claim against tho city. hatrS """'"
wa, nearly killed yesterday morning by morse "n'"
he was leading getting frightened and throwing MN
down and rolling over him
PLAINFIELD-A new commandery OF hniBh''
,o,Ior ras formed at Plainfeld on Thursday night.
The new commandsry will be known as Ir'h'"
40. II.
HACKENSACK. commencement exercises Va
the Unlon-s school held in the Opera HOUSE q"
terday morning, and proved a decided success,
Under the management Of Professor haas inc eo"Uo'
has won high rank. Following IS hS' U, , w'o
graduates Marcis J.. Conklln, Salie g. Hcath' ihno
r Myers Nellie v g. Hasbrouck, Helen c. Mehrhol'
Nellie A. Knapp, Morton T. Brewster Einiofe w.
MehrhOt and Luther A. Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
GATHERED ALnrr TIE TnwN.


Tie notice captain, were not satisfied with the
increase 81 their ,rIir"s from $1,000 +" 5000 10y
he lplrI OF Estimate. They wanted S24Oo ana
u-,~l 80 much pr--rIT upon IA" members OF ia"
In,4l We 'ci,lay TIA tho latter amount was allowed
4, the men only get $50 year Ahvanc" "hli' the
captain, yrt goo and the detectives from f-"o !"
.:,,u there Is no small amount VI dissatisfaction.
UoaItI, Cunruiee I0ucr Griffin has Orcrrd an In
v,.,tIgaion I'm regard +, an ambulance case. GcorG"
Lambert Of Company D, l4fh Regiment, was p''~
uai~i by heat at tr'~lnoor and when III" 'fh'h
arrived at the FlatbIsi ave. station Dr. lcian"L"
Of he regiment who was attending him, SEM Tor
An ambulance. DR. Holman, 81 tho homeopathic
Hospital, responded and Dr. T"iamon refused u"
say how the nan had h"cn treated and simply wanted
him taken in. the ambulance Ia hk home. Df'
Holman Undertook To talc charge Of III" ca" and
when he Was not permitted 90 refused 10 allow 'h'
anI'uaUcr ~ bo used simply a an express wagon
and went away The rules of the Health department
govern Ambulance surg IONS.
Tho Isnard Of Estimate will complete IFS work on
Monday and refer tho budget 10 the Aldermen.
Tbs total amount Of over SlO,OOO,OoO la, been cut
down about ~ 100000 Assessed values VIII haH"
20 be raised enormously 10 prevent hrEp '"''cd'o
in the tax rae.
The lew station Of the Kings County Elevated road
Al Atlantic ave and Williams Place Will bc opened on
July i, aud the Roadway of tho night trains VIII
Lc reduced from an hour to forty five minutes.
4 new warden for the KnSS County Pcnllrntary
will probably be appointed To day by the Commission
crs OF Charities and Correction
Joseph hrauSc age hfty-slx, OF No. 43I North
Second St. committed suicid" yesterday by hanging
lie had been out of work and was respondent.
The Lrooklyner Zelung" was sold under fore
closuI,, Of mortgage for $4,000 yesterday. j &.
Wischcrt, a druggist at Bedford and Greene ayes
who held mortgage for that amount on the property
was the purchaser.
Tho Cltlzcns' Excise Reform League has issued
declaration that candidate for Mayor, IN order 70
be- cnntlcd 10 the support Of the league, must
promise enfopc the excise laws and to respect
the protests Of residents against the granting Of
| licenses In their noghborhoodS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
NETWORK CITY.

.o,,thst has sailed pr London by the Augusta
Victoria on a business trip TO st. Perrso"re
c.orco Francis Tran interested large group OF
o,nhrs a, the Produce Exchange yesterday with his
v,.ws upon rules OF hvnE, value OF vehu8uo"'
financial prosperity and dozen other subjects tna'
vcro presented TO him
A schwab, n the Conemauch Relief Committee wiz
,ar, for the west tomorrow To DO absent unu July
{. HIS duties IN the m"antime viii 10 p'F"r''"
by walter stanton, No. % worth ST.
Tho hdeiphl Literary Union has election u'so
81. tor half a year: T J. Hanrshan, PRESIDENT
Austin sculy, secretary Thomas Burke, treasurer
.1bc I.ac1Ic in Aid Of the Mexican Branch OF the
Cburrh- IS the tito Of an organization "h''h mas
hcen Incorporated to aid mo MrhI'ah htA'n "a WV
Catholic Church.
- " Aus,,n Macy was Transferred by the Com
nks,oncrs Of Iharfs and tHIr''i"n ye''e'"F
.-or tho RIaclvelIs Island institu'orS to he ""hs
assistant mcciIral superintendent Oh Wards iSa""'
Early Yesterday morning Cyrus ". Fields ste""
yacht Elh,a had a collision with the LIryh"A' Nph'
N Ymk-rs No damar" Wa don" beyond eroAA'hs
the Elda's masrs, and no on" was Injured
Nayor Grant viii hy invitation ro1ew the letter
carriers parade at Union square on J''y l.
Tho Amateur LraC" Cricket Club VIII pay a"
| eleven fum the Arizona to-day ~ -'''o p ~ :"
| Central Park The Amateur ba-Io 'r'AHt N'uo
vii play tho Albion CrckNt Club 10 day at ~ p m
| at Prospect Park brooklyn
rho r,rssa,cr Yacht Club Will hold rs first annual
| rrarts on July 4 Eavswat"r, lar k"'ht"As'
! There will be four classes a. td""s: 'A'S A.
o.,ho,,s ovcr nineteen feet and uDdcr twenty 'nHr
t,et: Class H. catOo4iS under u!n"i""n iert' 'A'>
lo,ns under twenty hour feet, ta,S D. shhTi"a ana
| nai h"tt"n. brAtA-
| IT,. aJntnot q, Alexander Hamilton hst no
| $50 has r.>gue,L and s-'rc'iat NaIT T. > h"""m
has iccn Installed A. his successor. Inns Tvs. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Con.v Island Jockey Club races shsepshead Bay 2:so
p. 49,. -
Departure Of list Regiment FOR STATE camp
Return Of eth Regiment from state Cdr-'
Sailing Of teachers excursion for Europe s"'H'"'
Sucva. Hoboken. 10 a. m. 49,, ..-,,
Brooklyn Board OF Charities and Cortecuon IhsoH's'
Staten Island Athletic club Yacht CLUB regatta nal,
Kings County wheelmen races Washington fs'"
Brooklyn, 80 p. IN. ,,.,,, Ga
Orange Lawn Tennis Club tournament MOUNTAIN o."
non, p m. 49, ,,.or pivar
Yonkcrs Cornthlan Yacht Club regatta, HUDSON h"ef'
p. m ,,,cbr,ont
srawanhaka Mosquito Fleet regatta. larrhmonS
Rock,way. Meadow Brook polo match, Meaho" D'''A'
5 p. m .,...o,, Nom. Gum.
nit y. ]. ,., ,,.I.,o Club
Grounds. p. m. -, ,..-,oon and
Aron Society festival Washington PARK afternoon anu
evening ., Nav RIDGE
Long Island Rowing Association regatta Day mug,
oprnlne or,nee Athletic Club Grounds East Orange
rC-,cEet matches in Prospect and Central Parks
Music IN Central Park by 7th Regiment Bahd D. HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
yorE wouAyHLLnES ~ BE HANGED
TrrIc nrlTu srNTEHCEs Confirmed BY TIN
cDI.RT OF APTLAlS.

-urEr urNTTI STSTISCFs NDNfiRNhp 81 INV
Court oF ArrLAlA.
Tho rour, Of Api-ls yesterday handel down a
5.....r a, \lf,.y a'rrn.g ir d"l'h scn'ru"rs %!
.,-lr,aa ,irouu jam, Nu!aD, Charles "i'Hh al"
join Low.
I,g.u, rh,-c four mi, .c,rr, q WOMAN h,I"r anu
,r,- rr.m.. vcr" wl-hri h I'r.'ar '"rv - ana
,.l,..,-,. r,l.lr- I.n..n shot Mr. G""n. IL" wife
u.,t,r T. natrI. H. - 81 ." pa A'"""ie'rN'
r,ra.l,r h.N iu o." plac.. aHi vas ara" ''
D.. hand ,uli ~"r,lrc h., arrest I"rinh'' i''''
.llmJ d., wife with an axe, ha'!ng InarrH"i with
,.r 5...,.s II. or,riri &, A.~ t"-rtin. ''i ""'
,...,.,,.h ,o Germany john i"U,o. c"l"'e7l, h'I".
,,,.,r,,.g \.,r IA, ksun. hrrau". ia" bad TrI"'"'
r,..,. ID, u,, with him Jane, Noan'S erin" Ma
,,I,r f., Nat Of Lows. but Il ANYTHING NOR" brutal
H. ,,, rp.r.a Tyrn several tm", because ihr refused
mgr ro ,rpI"it I'm.
. n.i, .r,. f. adjoining cci!s In Mnrirr"rs l'o"
t., ,,, Tuull, in i.i. Guy, aui The ErV"p Is Ih"'"
,uI r,nr. remarkable - H." pr~ncr OF Patrick
,.L..l.rI wi.o., Petition for a new 'nal was Dc
,,l ., ~ Gays ago. II" is the old man vii" hIIrI
o., .l, Win! razor hc,Ansr I'r would MOI S'f" l"'
c.,,.y for uquor Tie men learned th"r fate from
the AFTERNOON pnpcr>, All lore 1t without 'h'"I"f
,,rl r,prrru tl,lu l. stn buoycd up With the
lr u 4, 10 viii got anOilrr trial un ~" clam that
Is i,!.urc IA, boon d-cbvrrel nut NE "'ITI
atm, lat i'cy have Iiilc or 10 hop" nov.
me u!:rlal paV"T- Lai not been traih rom AZ w
crIr, 81 IT,. DISTRICT igTurN ld,i hlHh' bil u Wa
.rd hat "A mot ON would probably l." m"Ir IN gi'
Of inc local court, early neat week 10 nave NE nv
mo-, l,-..,i,urcI. The SAL" dat" VIII rWhahN ]"
.ri for a.l AID II an ahvcr-" decision should mean
tine be- BANDED down IN the case ~ lIh"'N"U'
Carlton. Killed policeman, there may
be ok S.nirurcd TO b" hanged on the hame day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
,nr1Pu1 ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

,,o .acond OMEN games Of the Adolpm Athletic Club
IN ,,. mace hl, afternoon at o'clock on the grounds
q, the Manhattan Athletic Club. EIghty'aAth''c ana
ESbbave Some great racing will doubtless occur d.
the pick OF the n. A. A. A. A. athletes have en,.rVr
frederick Westinz J. C. Devercux, H. shipman = l.
ror,on I N Rich and w NJ. Christie, with morn man
forty Others will make exciting race In the hundred
r p ConneR will probably win the l0o-yad run IN lASs
time A. Il. George and w. T. Young wiz have ~ ti'"
At tt, hree.uile American record, held BY T. d. sKAh
,,d the .old reliable" Frank Lambrecht VIII H'"'
MacoIn Ford J. w. Rich and J. Mccarthy IN me hanhei
throwing contest The admission TO the srouhos VII,
be % cents and 90 cents extra for the gfanu 'Aiu
largo number OF ladies' are expected 10 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
pAROCUTAL SCHOOLS ATTACKED.

PAROClltAL SCHOOLS ALL Nl.II
All Plaintlrld Wa, iiIhu- yesterday about The AT
tack made on the par,rn.a al -'.l"l system hJ !. y
SHOEMAKER a member Of Ire stat board Of Edu'l
ton I'm u spc-ch N the HIGH school graduating ever
csc, ON Thursday night. Nj. Srhu"nmah"r denounced
tho parJchia school, mrul'" 10 tI" American
public school aud to IA" Cos eminent "A, ST. ted
that thu Catholic priests ut the country wUr lorcel
by the Pope most Of them against their VIII, T." cNab.
lIsh paruchal schools, and Announced that the state
BOarl Of Education proposed to ak IL" next Legs
iature submit to the people an amendment 10 tho
Constitution iOrbddiug tie establishment Of any byr.
TEN Of school, taking away iI"u the public schools
any pupil who, but for the rNstruCr of the lev
schools would attend the public sCnohs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. June 25.-At the sandown Park meeting to
day the race for the Wellington Plate thandicaP) Of
800 sovcregns one mile, won by g. Ma,tcrmano
six yearold bay horse Gules. Mr.. LeybOnrnc's four
year old bay colt Hbernsn was second and j. Ryans
three-year-old brown colt Roslin third The betting
was, Q to l against Gues, 8 TO on HibenIsn, to
1 against Roslin.
The for the British Dominion Two-i Tear Old
Stakes of fifteen sovereigns each, with 900 sovrregns
added, for twoyear.oids. five furlOngs. won By
Chevsier Ginistreln's brown Oily Slgn0rina. The
Imke OF Wfetm,nkter's hay colt Orwell second
and A. Taylor's fray any CoromandeI third. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
HOME NEWS.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AIREMARI,E-Baron Won Zedtwin. German Minister
., Ms,,co FIFTH AyENUF.-Rcdhch Proctor. secre-
law Of War HoFPMAN-state Treasurer stevenson
Archer OF Maryland. and ex-senator d. H. McMiuah' 81
nur,Io NURRAY UILL-ENCOngrcsman henry w.
Rur,oIVh of whitehall n. Y. NEW.foKh-"cherh
Alexander r. Lawton. recently United States Minister ="
Austria. ST. JAMES-htas ,ohtroHe' ~ g.. -
Van ., MARYLAND VTCTORIA-Serator J. sl0at tas'
Get, OF Flrir wrSTMlNSTER-S,ephrn rreston
Uayt,n Minister a. Washington. WLNDeoR-Ihcoo"Ie
NJ Pome-oy. OF Auburn n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
AFF1IES ~ BROOKLYS.

MUST THE PARKS TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES
Difficulties have alrca1y arisen ovor tho appoint
n,cnt Of the new Par, ComIni,sio Owing !" III"
cN Irciatpn that the new board VOull not quarry
before October, Commissioner Oakley, Of the old
boarI ,ci h- resignation 10 Mayor Chaplin Yesterday
Commissioner Son~r, took h, papers nom his dr,k
vc,icrlly afirryopn saying that he felt he Wa out
Of Office hy the appointments. Commissioners
Juu". rr-lgucd tim" ago. The Executive tom
tIrr failed 10 meet YESTERDAY and approve the pay
r,ll for June, and Tie nlrn Will get no pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
JERSEY CITY.

The now block system Ia the Central Railroad
yards at Communipaw has not yet proved a success,
a. II failed TO provide for the drilling Of arriving
trains after they had reached the depot shed. Tho
inventor Of the system says he remedy dctrct
and IN the meantime the switches will be worked by
hand formerly done.
Tho conversions OF tho Bethel African Method I
Episcopal Church, in Hsrrison-ave., will be laid to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

Lexington, KY, Juno 4s.-rho celebrated 0roU'
mar. Miss Russell dam OF Ma"a o.
o ,os "a: Nutwood 2:1s "a. and Cora Bel,
mont s:a4l2 has Just foaiod bay nhy ~
woodburn, stud BY the famous Iaiifornia S"nVu
r,ccuoneer With the exception of her full sister mo
,, Drs,,ous this Ally IS considered the highest
ircd irottinC yOungstcr now on thc American 0"n
1ncnt she is Miss RusSns seventeenth ioa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

troubles were for the time forgotten and everybody
returned to the city in excellent humor ,,s
Tyenty-hye bookmakers laid comfortable ouno
arainst the winners and the mutuals we're well PAT
ropiEcd. , -, ,...n,s
BEFORE the races began the famous old steepie-
chaser Referee, was sold by auction TO the NOV"
York stables FOR s2l5.
between tho Rockaway and Meadow BrOok teaihs
Tho PLAYERS are: RoCkaway-JOhn c. Cowdin cap
tain fFoxball Keene J. ID. Chccver and ". Ruthct
ford Observation-Disclosures Hitchcock, captain w.
Bird E. ZbrowsN and Dudley Winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

morrow by Bishop H. NJ. Turner, OF Aaanta, ga.
assisted by Presiding Elder Green. the he"' An'""'
Digs and other clergymea.
James stansbury, the barkeeper who a'o'aen"ns
shot and killed Patrick McGovern, ana was conv N,
:. q, oIrntarv granddaughter was sentenced yesterday
IN .iehteep mouths in State prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
A1nNc TIE OOEND

RRIDGEPORT.-At the rolling mills yesnra
NarlS Reeves a.c hfy- five, was caught between t%9
reyolvnr iron ronrrs and before the machinery coid
be stopped he was crps-"r seriously that hr hel
In fcw Minutes. lie wed In syracuse ~ Wiz
no has A VIC and S"I raj children Inc ny
Cqarcncc T. Hall. Of Bridgeport. has received eau
10 tho rcct1.,hp OF ST. Johns Episcopal Cnurh' ho'A'
la (1ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
STATEN ISLAND

NEw-BRIGHTON-Ihe Board OF Trustees OF me
sailors snug Harhor has re- lived TO intestlea~ IN,
charges made against g. D. Trssk, governor OF Iha
Institution. This action Is taken In response 10 zap
tain TrasRs request for al Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

LAND>ChPE AND ARCHITFCTCRAL PHOToGRA
PHY eny i've years practical experience and possession
Of tho apparatus tins give
vantage Of orders for Architectural Land
scape and Mech anCal Photography and Process work
GEO q LOCKWOOD. II [ Mon square n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Is-DAI.
San use. AT ses73 Nssa r,s' sal H'sn'N'
NICK WATER
. x-s,ndy Voek sls GOV IslAsd- sAl Hsn 8NA iV5VV
p H-sAAay sssk VI O0'. hlsAd ~ hsA SsS~ Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
Announce uenJs.

BEFORE tho satchr is closed, get n bottle of
Kuapps Root Extract take to the country 2oc aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

THE THREE.YEAR.oLD RECORD BROKEN
Cedar R,pids Iowa June os-Io trial .ssinst umo
TO-DAY Axtel trottcd , mile In 2 81 34 ibis o'esAS
tho record for three.year.olis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
u,Os nr-sar11,s sEYENTEENTH FoAL.

h.,t,np Was 8 10 4 on siEnorina, ~ 70 Against vi
rou and 10 10 i against Coromandei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29
HENRY a. DANIELS. NJ. D.

u
rlpsasrs Nervous system HcBito rnary Organs
In lOtcIcc and StoriAg Hours " ~ 3LOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-29

30-2 Broadway.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
PRIMITIVE INTERCOURSE.
Significance of Fire, Smoke and Drum
 Beating.

R. Andree has lately been collecting in- formation as to the use of signals by prm- tive peoples, and the facts he has brought together are summarized in Science. It appears that American Indians use rising smoke to give signals to distant friends \ small fire is started and as soon as 1t burns fairly well grass and leaves are heaped on the top of it. Thus d large col umn of steam and smoke rises. By cover ing the fire with blanket the Indians in- terrupt the rising of the smoke at regular intervals and the successive clouds are used for conveying messages.
 Recently attention has been called to the elaborate system of drum signals used by the Cameron negroes, by means of which long messages are sent from village to vii lage. Explorations in the Congo basin have shown that this system prevails throughout Central Africa. The Bal1uUa use large wooden drums, on which different tones are produced by two drumstcks Sometimes the natives ssconverse'' in this way for hours, and from the energy dis played by the drummers and the rapidity of the successive blows 1t seemed that the con versatlon was very animated.
 The Gala, south of Abyssinia have drums stationed at certain points of the tS. Special watchmcn arc appointed, who have to beat the drum on the approach of enc mics. Ceochi, who observed this custom. designated it as Q "system Of telegraphs" The same use of drums Is found in New Guinea. From the rhythm and rapidity of the blows the natives know at once whether an attack, a death or festival is announced. The same tribes use columns of smoke or tat night fires to convey messages to distant friends. The latter are also used in Australia, Columns of smoke of diff ferent forms are used for signals by the in- habltants of Cape York and the neighboring island
 In Victoria hollow trees are filled with fresh leaves, which are lighted. The sig nals thus made are understood by friends. In Eastern Australia the movements of d traveller were made known by columns of smoke, and so was the discovery of whale in Portland hay
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
ThF. GIRL IN a CALICO DRESS.

tough queens of society try as they will 40 dazzle and charm us by dressing to kill, They can not look ever, we have to confess, As sweet as the girl in calico dress. No framework of satin, silk, jewels and lace Can set of her picture of beauty and grace Like calico dress of neat pattern and shade That her own willing hands have so tastefully
 made.
 There's something so wholesome, so homelille
 so clean,
 So honest and useful, so modest of mien In a calico dress that its wearer, we know, PartalSes of it's virtues and in them will grow No tailor made girl, be she ever so smart, And decked in the fashion of dressmakng art Can hold up candle with any success To the sensible girl in calico dress. And none, when it comes to the duties of life Can make for q man such helpmate and wife And build him home that he proudly will
 bless
 Like the brave little girl in a calico dress. All praise to the girl in calico dress; marriage with her Is a certain success. A kitchen or parlor-each one in it's place. She, like Cinderella, will equally grace.
 I'll. c. Dodge. in Detroit Free Press.
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

She clings to me, pale and sorTowfuL hut there is a wild, eager questioning Tn her eyes as she lays her tearWet cheek agalnSt mine Instinctively, l know she is thinking of my promise, and 1 say, impulsively; Il will bring your portrait, dear" don't add Eff | can,' which, perhaps, ought to do. but leave the decarative promise m- tact, trusting Heaven for the fulfllment She filings her arms around my neck at thls' and sobs out her gratitude, releases me, and 1 am gone.
 The friends with whom intended to sail meet me at the pier, and all is well so lar There is an eager tread of passengers, a business air in the movements of the crew, q rattlng of chains, settling here anu there, and the good ship Lady Clare weighs anchor and we are on our voyage.
 The starting gives me q feeling of cour- age that 1 never dreamed of, and l stoutly resolve that, come what may, Heather 1 leigh's mysteries will not intimidate me No; l wllI walk undaunted i'll it's dncanny shadows, and hold converse, if necessary with it's spiritual occupants. And, more than all else, I should doubtless fnd some who would and could be only toe glad to give me the history of the hall anG recount to me in detail the sad, tragic story of Miriam.
 To be sure, I have already an abbreviated account, q synopsis of the leading events o1 both, through Miriam and others, but this my intended visit, should round up the l whole.
 This IS why, I tell myself, have under taken this journey, although the sunny face | of my cousin Gladys, in her far-away En | glish home, pops up to mental vision, anc | claims it's share in the visit to be.
 Ahl yes, dainty little Cousin Gladys whose fair blue eyes first saw the day il the dreamy light of the poetical CotswolC hills in the very heart of merrie old En gland, and who fought my going tt Hamcriean to live, was expecting me.
 She was to-day, doubtless, sitting in hel vine-covered porch overlooking suburban Hastings, aud gazing seaward, wondering the while when .'Attie, who lived il Hamerica, would harriven With thi: thought gather myself together and secl my cabin
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27
The Duties of Consuls.

Among the definitions none are more comprehensive than this: A Consul is person commissioned to reside in a foreign country as an agent or repre- sentative of government, to protect the rights, commerce. merchandise and seamen of the State, and to aid in commercial and sometimes in diplo- matic transactions with such foreign country. As distinguished French- man, Count Beugnot, has said, the es- tablishment of cOnsuls has no other object than the advantage, the iu- crease, the security. and the police regulations of the commerce of na- tions with each other. Consuls are furnished with credentials and instruc- tions from the government they repre- sent to the rulers of the States where they are to reside. and upon the pre- sentation of their papers they are duly recognized and may lawfully dis charge the duties of their office Con- sular duties in detail depend upon the treaties existing between the countries from which and to which the Consul goes. Chicago Inter-Ocean
The Springdale news., 1889-09-27

white lilies that droop either side the way are hardly paler than she, or more inno- cent.
 The wind coming up freshly from the water catches at her gown, and losses her long loose curls until she shiyers. Per haps it whispers to her of her far away desolate English home which stretches out its arms, fguratively, and begs for her presence; entreats the proud, beautiful face to shine once more within it's great manorial halls. If that is what the winds and waves are saving, their petition IS met, doubtless, with cruel rebuff
 Presently she comes back to me, but, in- stead of sitting down on the ottoman at my feet, as half expected her to de, she drops the letter into my lap, kisses nc hungrily, whispers brokenly: T can never do it nevert' and goes upstairs. make no an swer; there are no words left me adequate, neither does she look for reply.
 l take up the letter, and although know 1t by heart must needs run over it again. It has come all the way from Hastings, that beautiful city by the sea, In merrie old England, and is a call from desolated Heatherleigh Manor. "Do l know aught ot Miriam Percival Fairfax? If so tidings oi her will be thankfully received. The grand