davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
BELFAST.
The Churches Tinkers" Arrivc-Dcath oi
Highly Esteemed Citizen.

RlLr.-r. July %. Special - Services
At the churches were well attended yester-
lav. considering the state of the weather.
1t the Methodist church Presiding Elder
t. H. W. Wharf conducted love feast in
he morning after which he preached an
tli.. and instructive sermon. The sacra-
nent of the Lords Supper was observed.
" the E. ngrcgaiional church Rev. Mr..
Hatch of Lynn, Mass, preached an elo-
lurnt sermon, both forenoon and evening
fhc music hy the church quartet was of the
.ual high order of excellence. Rev. FIR.
ierrity held services at the Catholic church
N the morning.
MIR j. A. Bctcher of Boston, is visiting
II " u. Cunants. He is making a SUM
nrr tour on 4 wheel, having come from
Saith saturday.
Capt Henry Wyman, an aged and we'll
.nuwn citizen died II, his home on Common
trert SATURDAY night lie was well known
II shipping circles being Interested IN the
i,hlny AMI roasting business here and IN
hr hrrring and alewWe fisheries in War
reu.
Thinkers have struck in but are not tax
ns the hook very briskly yet. 4 few NO.
.. were taken Saturday, AMI found a ready
ale At TX ceuts piece.
Mater FRANKIE 1womhly whose accident
u being run over by loaded team was
~ uloued in the .Iri Al short time ago
lt- hapl a curious experience in relation to
,l., same several months agoh he fell from
, ladder and hurt his ancies in such way
thlt he was Obliged 10 wear steel supporters.
b II he.
supporters saved him from getting broken
u.g aud nov the aucle JOINTS have become
so strong as 10 do away with the
need of the supports. Whether the pressure
,n., wrenchng in the last accident replaced
SOME dislocated bones. or the extra and
iinercnt care given strengthened the joints
js not known.
Crop bulletin No. 3. from the State Board
Of agriculture Is at hand, and the develop
mcnts of having verify the predictions
therein made in regard to that crop. Most
If the farmers who have been seen by the
IotR>,t report about a two-thrds crop of
au,. though <omc report nearly full crop.
Al agree tha, the hay is of excellent quail
~ and is harvested in good condition, the
weather having been perfect The cores
pondents of the Board evidently
overlooked one cooperative creamery. the
Belfast Jersey Creamery. in which i3 of
the beading farmers of Belfast Vest and
Northpori are interested. Mr. John Mcln-
tyre collects the cream. and makes and
sells the butter. which finds ready sale at
gilt edge prices.
The l'niversaiist Sunday school will
make its annual excursion on Wednesday
this week on steamer Electa to Verona
Park
Travel to Northport campground has in
creased 81 that steamer Viking now makes
four trips daily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
eouso eos HosouaAs.
Ihe gesrsarss viii cs Ihses 10 Lssa ARR.
American laissssis. g.

wa.nissros. July 2j The ,ecfrtssy
of state having snggcstesi the sdviszhil,fy OF
sending AN American wsrsbip to Hoptis,ss
country. 10 cvctt Of further trouble. the
secretary of thu navy has eieeted the
Portsmouth. y. H.. for that service. She
will start for Honduras in few days.
Fifteen hundred people are homeless and
many are without fool nj Iron River, Wiz,
whicl, was burned SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
AN ANARCHIST PLOT


p,,,.,,,. y, Iuiy ., Six informa-
,:... 49,, md. ,h;s oyen;,r ,c,;rs, Rcrg.
80 ~. aa.,,.,,;s, oharr;ne hin, viii
'%an,,os ,,,dnr xh;,.b hc c,n re,.c,y, son
,"n,'aa anaraaa,;na a. y.,,s i, ,be nep;,cn.
80, En,,,,I ;,fnrm.;;on was made befo,,
,II,,s,, W,,u,s,,rs h,, Socre,,rv I.ove;,y
's 49, |a,n.,;,, S,..l - ,hro. lar selon;-
.,,s assan,, ,r,cc for entering = buildinp
II. ,,''' ,,,,,,. 80 ,or,,,;,,;na f,lon;ous
80 s',,,
IT,. ;,for,,;ors warn far ,ss,u,,;no
Al. Er;oL .nd ON. for an ,,,.mn, II non IN,
,.ra - ~ rp,.;r,,,, ,;scL,.n wh, w,s
~. =. ~, W .a;,o ,.;,,, NJ Fr;,L The other
,," ~ wy ,haraos aro aI,Le o,ccn, tb,, !, il al
,ored that tho offeuscs were committed on
-. ~ it. ,.,,od ha;,r t,l,
~, oond ,rd osrd The alderman fixed
-. c.,nrJn, .s N. ,;,no for ho,d;ny the
,,roi;n,;n.,v L.ar;ng
NJ, 49,. al n, s,ooo !, o,cI, c.so sor
.,,I,;,n Nr Er;ct and sIooo in ,ach
g ,.o ,,h.r fn,r ch.r,ez making sII Ooo
i, ali m. extremc nep,,tv for fcIouious
.s.,I, "a s.vo, vears and far entering
h,,;id;rr Nth f.lon;ops in,ept four wears
m. ,na, ,r,est.J h., Detective Shore
,,,.raed with be;ny Rerymann's aecomplicc
IL n.r,ed C,sner knoId p,ul Eckert of
,,,ao,,.nv has also beeu arrested Eckert
~, i.,s ,nr,;on of b;s house IN Knold and
,r;fo kroiJ informed the nol;cc that Berg
,,,anr came 10 him .July IA with n letter Of
;n,rndnc,;o, from Uerr Most
poran.nn remained at Kpolrs rooms
,,,;, ,a., rbnrsdav. when he left. Knold
mo, HIM pe,t day IN tho stree, and pointed
an, tho Corpeo;c ot,,ces knold claims he
then purchased a ticket to Chicago for
Berpmann and saw him pass through the
gates to the train.
He asserts that he had not seen Bergman
since. knod said he DESTROYED Mosts
letter. Paul Dckert was not held as there
was nothing against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
NOT A RACE.
The Big Slips Last cruise-A Good Run and
Practical victory.

Barn, july 2j.-The Bath Times. under
the above head, has the follosing article.
signed by "A Certainty. which will be of
interest TO many
''In the first place Capt. Jas. +. Murphy
hsd no bet with the Tam O'shanter's cap
tain. MIR. Peabody, nor iii Capt. Peabody
hayc any tet, for neither captain knew for
certain WHEN the other sailed. There was
no more race thsn any ship makes every
voyage
The Shenandoah left New York March
~, late in the day, and anchored at Bedloe's
Island, which is * miles from New York,
and sailed from Sandy Hook the morning
of the 18th. The first two days out she had
Gains. The Tam o'Shanter left Baltimore
with two boats on the 9th day of March
and towed put beyond Cape Henry. which
| she left the morning of the 2ith of March.
The Tam o'Shanter was % days to the line
| on this side anil the Shenandoah p.
The Shenandoah passed her somewhere
between thu line and cape, for the Tam
O'shanier .ighted and passed the Shenan-
doah off Staten Sand in the Pacific, the
only time they sighted each other the whole
voyage. Hut the Shenandoah again passed
the Tam O'Sbantcr somew here and beat her
two days to the line in the Pacific, making
ii in 81 days to Capt. Peabody's Sc days.
The Shenandoah arrived off the bar ut
Faralones Island and as she was drawing
q feet Of water and could not get pilot
laid off until morning before trying to cross
the bar. While laying of early in the
morning the Tam nShanter being much
lighter. 1900 tons, crossed and got tow
boat and pilot, so by being lighter got the
start again while the other ship had to wait.
She got in about two hours ahead Of the
ship Shenandoah.
The Sherandoh was loaded with rails ami
pig iron and other heavy cargo to the
amount of 5000 tons. So one can judge
from the trne made as to the two ships.
The Tam D'Shanter was about day nearer
from Cape Henry than Capt. Murphy. The
passage from New York to San Francisco
and from Baltimore WAS just I'll days and
not | II as stated"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
IDAHO MINING TROUBLES.


WASHINGTON, July 25.-Gen. Schofieid
received a telegram from Gen. Carlin.
Warciper idaho, today. saying that the
state of affairs in the mining district are SO
satisfactory that most of the United States
troops there can safely be withdrawn. Gen
Schofield Immediately teiegraphed orders
for the 21nd Infantry from Fort keogh,
and 10Th infantry fron Fort Missoula to
return TO their posts. and vested Gen. Ruger
with discretion TO withdraw the other troops
from time to time. A few troops will be
kept at Wardner for some time to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
AN INSANE MOTHER
Murdered Her Three Children by
Drowning in Scaldiog Hot Water,
And Attempted Suicide in Same Way Rcceiv-
ing Fatal injuries.

LoNpoN, July 25.--In the village Of Gu
hen, county of Roscommon, Ireland, u
woman became insane, seized her three
children. and one the other, held them head
downward in pot of boiling water until
they were dead.
The woman then attempted To commit
suicide in the same manner She was dis
covered before life was extinct, though not
until she was fatally scalded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
Fire a, New Haven. Ct.

NEW HAYES, CoSs., July 25.--A stub
born FIRE broke out in the t1uinnipsc build
ing this afternoon. and before it was
brought uRIer control the building and
occupants sustained damage of about
$4,000. The FIRE originated in the attic,
probably from spontaneous combustion.
The builling was occupied principally By
a paper box manufacturing concern. The
goods of the latter, manufactured and IN
process Of manufacture, were totally des-
troyed. The loss is fully covered by insnr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
MEAN BUSINESS.
100 Men at Work on New York
Hotels Struck Monday,
To Help in Contest Against the Iron League
In that City.

Nrw YoRs, July 25-Thc board of
walking delegates struck their greatest
blow today against the Iron League and
Building Material Dealers Association
when general strikers on the Waldorf hotel
on aird Street and Fifth Avenue and the
new Netherland hotel on .I5th Street and
.ith Avenue were ordered. Over 100 men
quit work in body. The cause of the
strike was the employment of non-union
men to handle building material and non
union cartmen to haul il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
er,si,e wsraers asss,niss y vsst.

QerSer. Mass, July 25.-Tbe quarry
mems strike is about ended and the men are
returning to work every day. The ohicials
OF the union have not vet raised the strike
officially hut the quzrries have full num-
Der Of men af work
The lockout granite cutters continues al
though the return Of qusrrymen undoubted-
" exert considerable influence in settling
the cufters' trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
SLASHED HIS THROAT
With a Razor While QuarrelIing Over
Each Others Wives.


LOWELL, Mass, July 25.--As a result of
continued qusrreiing between Mrs. Thomas
McCarron and Mrs. Thomas Mangan, liv-
ing in tenement blocks on opposite sides of
BAY State avenue. their husbands got into y
scuffie, during which Mangan drew a razor
and slsshed McCarron from the left ear to
the middle of the throat, making fearfully
deep cut and scvering the jugular.
McCarron was led into the house by his
wife and died in few minutes. Mangan
was Immediately arrested. He had thrown
away the razor, hut admits the crime. Me-
Carron was hod carrier, aged about 40.
Mangan is painter, of about the same
age
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

of Hoors Sarsaparilla wins friends vhes-
ever it Is fairly and honestly tried Its pro
p,iefor. are highly grati6ed Il the letters
which come entirely unsolicited from men
and women in the learned rsUfessioss
warmly commending Hood's Sarsapariiia
for what il has done for them.
WeoGs Pms cure liver ills, jzundice, bill
iousness, sick headache. constipation.
d&v vfoiYmtfchdkw 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
FOREST FIRES
Near Sidney C. B., Greatly
Alarming the People.
Affairs Among the Idaho Miners Are
: Nov So Quiet and Peaceful


NORTH slpSEy. c. B.. July 25.-Forest
fires are still raging in the vicinity of
sydney They burned more fiercely yes
,eraay than ever on account Of strong
breeze from the northwest.
At Bridgeport, people had TO keep put
ting water on their houses continually, to
prevent them from catching fire.
4 big tire started near sydney and burned
a saw mill owned by man named Cossitt.
also several other buildings owned by sam
uel Connell.
\ large ire ragged YESTERDAY en- Boulsderie
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
AT BAR HARBOR.
Dr.. Wise Gives a Sailing Party-Cutter Yacht
Iiderim Arrives.

BAR H,RBoR, July 2j.--Dr. Wise, who
is summering at Hotel Belmont, gave a
sailing party today to about 10 friends,
among whoni were Judge Beach, Edmund
Pendleton, Mrs. Place, Albert Clifford and
the French Minister. An elaborate lurch
was served on board the steamer.
Arrived cutter yacht lllerim, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr., from New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
THE STEAMER DlM0ck


BosroS. July 25.-Steamer II. T. Dim
ock that coIllled with and sunk the steam
yacht AIvs at Pollock Rip hghfshir yester-
day, sustained serious injuries to her own
buw
Her bow plates were broken in and dented
on both siies for some distance above the
water line. In one place hole was made
clear through her bow II will take some
time to repair her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
BATTLE OF LUNoYs LANE.
Citizens Of Temple n. H.. Celebrate Anniver.
sary with an immense Bonfire.

PrrsKBoRo, n. H., July 25.--rhe ami
versary of the battle of Lupdy's Lane was
celebrated by the citizens of Temple tonight.
by an immense bonfire on the summit of
Pack Mouadenock mountain, ON the new
Gen. James Miller Park recently dedica-
ted. The light Of the fire was visible for
miles in all directions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
Yachts al Boothbay harbof.

BoorHRAY H,RRoR, July 2j.-Slpop
yachts Mystery of the Eastern Club, Henry
W. Lamb, owner, Portland, bound to Cam
den, and the Cricket of the Chelsea Club,
George :. Dyer, Tenants Harbor, bound
to Portland. arrived tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
cosr $500. 900
Already, Mas The Gsaaiie Strike 10 fhs fswa
Of oasre. VI.

BsRKK, VT. July e5.--Out of 900 gran
ise cutters here when the strike began, 80
are now on the union roll, the others having
left town or secured positions With new
union firms. II is estimated the strike has
already cost the town 500. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
VINO ARE IMEy7
ssspiciess Looking Men Hanging Abest Com.
pasy's Office Several Arrests Made.

PursgrRG, July 25.--Deteetise Shore
this afternoon arrested man with whom
Bergman stopped before he went to the
Merchants hotel. A number of other ar
rests are to be made. Two suspicious look
ing men were seen several times today n,
front Of the entrance to the Carnegie Steel
Company Office in the Chronicle Telegraph
building. and one vas finally made TO move
on By an officer.
His partner, SSo lsasa dectbealy Jewish
cast Of countenzace, was taken to the Office
of Me company by soWe Of tke clerks, an
EFFORTS made to jesrn his basisess, but 70 all
questions he positively refused to give an
answer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
AT PHILADELPHIA
New England Games.
At PORTLAND.

Portland. J x-b
Pswturket. q \ o q !
Hits Portland. Il. Pawtnoket, Z. Errors---
Portland \, Pswtackrt. :. Bstteries--klohe
dam and La Chance: hihby. Richards and Qairk.
AT LEWISTON.
Auf,1rp (,azpttp O q o O.
Salem. " " p :
His---Auhurn Gazette, :, Salem. :. Errors
AuhurH tisxetfe. 3. salem, Z. Battrrjes-IyBeh
aud Connsn ghton, ONell and Bergen.
At BR0cKToS.
W usnckrt % 4 o lis
Brockton. y o.
woon sork kef. Is, Rroekton. :. frror4-.-
woonsocket, 1. Broekton. +. Wan and Burril1
Lincoln and Burke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
90 al Springfield. Mass.

Srnixeririp, Mass, July 2j.-Tbe tbcr-
momcter rose to ~ in the shade here today.
and the heat seemed more intolerablc on
account Of the mugginess. No casualties
are reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
tOi al 81. Louis.

ST. Lotis, Mo-, july 25.-whilc 90 was
the highest degree of heat recorded In the
shade by tbcle Sans instruments, he,c.
today, various Thermometers on the shady
side Of the business streets reached 100 AMI
I0i. Several prostra,ions are heard Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

Nrw H,v.S, Ct, July 25.--in this ci,y
and vicinity. today was one Of the worse Of
the heated term. Humidity was sG Mt 4 A.
NJ. Maximum thermometer 10 1T the signal
station. There were few cases Of heat
pfosiration, none being fatal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
rri7cn 10 Suicide BY His Loss.

FRYEstT.. July 25.-Ieseph c. Page.
v bose dwelling at Fryeburg burned Satar-
i " committed sulciie by drowning Mon
LAY morning The loss of his home caused
temporary insanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
LEGAL Forecast.

BosrosI JGIy 25.-For New England
TUESDAY, generally fair, continued warmer
Wednesday, continued high Temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
SPRING HILL MINES.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Company
Negotiating for Their Purchase

HALIFAX, II. s. July 25--It is said that
there is big possibility of the Canadian Pa
cihc Railroad Company buying mp the Spring
Hill mines. In fact. negotiations are said
to be now going on with that end in view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
BASE BALL.
Al WASHINGTON.

Washington, 0 a.
ST Louis, "
Hits--w Washington. 10; St. Louis, :. Errors
Washington, :: 81. Louis, :. Batterics-Duryea,
Abbey, killen and Mctiuire. Calvin and Buck
ley.
At BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, o q O. |
Chicago O2 o o No
mnra. B. Chicago, !. Batteries cNiahoD, Fer
son. cobb and Robinson, Gunson; Hutchinson
and ~chriver.
EoS,ou - o :; o o O. i
Louisville, o -
Hits Boston. 10. Louisville, !. Errors
Ra.ton, ]. Louisville. . I,atferes--stivetts and
Kelly; sanders aud trim.
At NEw YoRk.
New York o 0 o O.
Cleveland. o n D
Hits-New York. 10; Cleveland. = Errors
New York 5: Cleveland, /. Crane and Doyle
CIsrkson and thinner.
AT BE,okLYN.
BROOKLYN, O o | 0 0 J. q
I'ittsburg, l Il
Hts--BrookIyn, s; Pittsburg, +. Errors--I Brook.
tyn. I; Fittsburg. !. Batteries-Hart and T, DAILY
BALDWIN and Mack.
AT PnILADyLPHfA.
Cincinnati, 0 q o.
JbilsdeIphja D 0 o " 6
Uts-Cincinnati 4; I'hilsdciphia. &. Errors -
Cincinnati. o; PhiIadeiphis. o. Batteries DIVER,
Rhines and Harrington Weyhing and Clements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26
t02 ii Kansas City.

K,SsAs CRY, Mo-. July 25.--On the
streets here today reliable thermometers
registered 100 and l02. Two fatal cases Of
snnstroke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

At Albany Albany, 2; Troy. 4.
At BuMalo-Buffalo. lG; Rochester. 8.
At Binghamton--B Binghsmton, 3; Pro-
vidence. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-26

WAsHiTGfoS .Tuis 25-For Maine.
generally fair, west winds; slightly warmer
in southern Maine
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-28
Bueer Lobsters.

Visitors to Porglaai pier who hap pened to drop iuto the lobster house Of Mir Lewis Mcdonald were favored with a view of bright blue lobster This lobster was caught off Cape Elizabeth by Peaks island fisherman, and yes terday was still alive The color was decidedly different from the green of lle ordinary lobster. On the back the blEs was of that deep variety that be- longs 10 indigo, and toward the exremi- ties and under parts shade,l of to a faint, but still unmistallable tint, and thence into a pure white, The under part of one of the claws is almost a pure white The lobster ig about eleven inches long One claw is full size, while the other is very small, It is said that one other blue lobster has been caught off the cape this season. Mir Mcdonald thinks of preserving the spe. cimeu
 He has also pure white lobster caught about five years ago and pre- served in alcohol Mir McDouald thinks it Is the only pure white lobster ever caught.-Portlaud lMel Press,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-28
An ingenious Knitting Machine.

4 parallel knitting machine is a recent invention. designed to produce various forms of garments. such as corsets. trousers, combination garments. gloves, stockings, etc, in various patterns and colors, ant of wool silk or cotton, with or without interwoven rubber thread In this ingenious mechanism the needle beds are formed of permanent and re- movable straps of steel, separated by fanges or projections and clamped in position i0 the frame of the machine by means of set screws, The jacks are formed on a bar. to correspond with the width of the needle space divisions, and the cams are mounted upon a plate, being lifted ont of action as the cam carriage travels along the slide ba. by stops and slotted plate.
 At the bottom of each bed rollers car, rying Jacquard cards are mounted upon rocking aruIs, these cards being causcd to act upon the projecting tails of the needles by levers and slide bars operated by cams on the shaft. Two or more swiveing bobbins are used for producing change Cf colOrs and stripes, the mum. Der of swivels being determined by a pattern chain, Rubber thread is insert ed by an additional thread carrier and stops.-Sew Yors Telegram.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-28
The parsees and the pend prlnce.

l The Parsecs and the Dead Prince.
 In connection with the expressions of sorrow evoked throughout all parts of our Indian empire by tho sad death of 1 the Duke of Clarence one of the most remarkable perhaps was the meeting of ! the Parsee residents of Bombay. The ! ParSees assembled the other day in the 1 beautiful Wadia Fire temple under the 1 presidency of Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, the well known Bombay millionaire and l philanthropist. After prayers and ref erences to the duty of loyalty to rulers ns inculcated by the Zoroastrian theol- ogy and philosophy, the dustoor, or Parsee high priest, observed that the fire that was kept burning in the censer be- fore the assembly was the emblem of the hgbt of heaven, and before that fire they must all earnestly solicit and pray to the Almighty Ahura Muzda that be might grant peaceful repose to the spiri; of the royal prince in the eternal abode of paradise.
 After invoking the archangeis and an. gels to guard the princes spirit from harm. tue prayer specially composed Ly the duStoor for the occasion ended with beseeching the continuance Of the safety aud prosperity that the zoroastrian com munity enjoy under the rule of her majesty the quoen-empress All this is touching, characteristic as it is of that loyal and generous spirit so consistently displayed by onr Parsee friends in In dia's commercial metropolis. Colonies and India.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-05-28
Argentlne . Good NInrl,et.

A settler in Diamante, Entre Rios, Ar. genuine Republic, writes that over eighty reaping machines and forty-fve thrash ing machines were received in that b. cality last year, while the cost of the twine used for binding wheat amounted to SG0, ,OOO, and estimates that this year Sl5O,O coo worth of twine will be used, He says that the settlers this year will need coo, GOO bags. Within the last two months Diamante has purchased $5S2,- 900 worth of agricultural machinery The yield of wheat during the past sea son has averaged almost ton an acre, and is of superior quality -Philadel phia Ledger.