The morning news., 1894-03-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

- ~ 2 surrounded by ten smaller ca h hav-
M Lus us appropriate Inscription the whole Ie-
counting the most notaole scenes in his life.
Novel invitation cards are being intro
ouced into society by those wwo are eager to
welcome anything new. They are practically
songs without words for exceDt for date
ur nour ana signature OF the sender, they con
aetH h4oIinling but charming and very often
o. o. ss.IStIo Illustration. If tAs recipient of one
o. lhese dalntles holds in his hand z gold
oeReIeo as-eB BOARD decorated with a haud
soH45ly set Ia ole, knows az lie that il is
tl az - EIIaIlon 20 dinner party or luncheon.
tJdhclng nym phs and cuplds DID him prepare
lot prospective rail- A Chinese dansel
serving tea denotes that the holder of the in
"a @sLCa @a'IOh IS 20 ,oMe to an afternoon tea. and
odtu ulSplaylng tiny playing cards announces
a card party. etc Even Invitations to hum
ing part -es are elaborated in this manner bv
asoIeCtlon OF hunt ng scenes. ana in many
cases these novelties are got up in the most
expensive and artistic way.
A device used in Dakota is savior fr m
suffering in cold weather, and dispenses with
the necessity of purchasing frel where straw
VI, nay Is pIent H. says the Seatt G Pnst-ln-
teIlsenceT. The device can lie made nv snv
sttasLilltn. ztn. IL consists OF drum two feet in
- meter. approximately. four feet or more
ntsh' with one end covered. made Of sheet
u I'm sLCn as IS used in stove pipe: a stand
| upon which TO place the drum, simply ana in
tApeLslFely made. the top of sheet iron with
rim 70 mold drum In pla .e; legs OF h0cn iron
tlEeteI' cone shared top. joining ana Slid
~ IuIo the stove Pc slricen1ly TO allow
the removal of the drum for the Durroea Of
emptying and replenishing The drafi5bt is
! dHoIe at the lower part OF the drt m. with a
siiue cover or rlveted piece 50 placed as TO
wit% og VI eng drawn over the draught. Fill
-. 80 straw OF nay. or any matera Of like
nature. and start the nre al the TOP. one iii.
ing VIII burn six no RS.
Walter French, of this city. saws the Boston
advertiser, has watch with bullet firmly
lInbedded in one side Of the ease The watch
belongs to Capt McGunnigle who was A mem
& aSt @ oI Ihe Nlnth MasRch -setts infantry vol
Ua5tnto0IS, ana now lives In East Boston. in
looi at the attla Of Laurel htu during the
LdLlle OF the Wilderness, Capt. McGunnigIe
Wa 1rrylng the watch in his breast 20 .Eet
When he was struck y q bullet Ii he buIiet
could not pene. rate the watch ana his ifs
was saved. When the wat, n was shown re-.
Gently TO GOV. O'Ferral, of Virginia he be-
vanle Se interested at once and told how. dutin.,
s glIo VII ne was carrying an old-fdshloped
Gag uefreotEpe Of his sweetheart in hi, no .ket
anu q DulleL struck 1t and glanced off Savibp
ms iS, NE. IL was the picture of d Baltimore
IL u LqI lhe END OF the romance was out Of
tne CFdlnary run. When the war ended and
" ettaII looked her up. he found her mar
I rieI 20 another man. and thUs she lost the
chance OF becoming the wife of the governor
OF Virginia.
An observer thus diTerentiates the cries OF
children in disease, says the PoDular BeaItb
Monthly The cry of a child in pneumonia
ana capillary bronchitis is moderate and nee
NiSh ana nuffied as If door were shut no
; ;;"G5u inc CnlId ana nearer he cry in croup
Is nOarse, braSSy and metallic with a crow
ing inspiration The cry In brain disease
paftlcuIarIY hydrocephalus water on tbp
ordlHl Is snort, sha"p, shrin and solitary
" stlnate ana passionate and long g-coDtiDue1
crying tells or catarrh, thirst hunger oripi-
h"L neanness. or the pricking of tin The
cty IN pleurlsy is louder and shrller than in
bii6 40 anu Is invoked by moving the
,nIId or on coughing, The cry OF intestinal
auLentS is often ACCOMPANIED by wrigg inc
ana VIII hing before defeuation Eybsus. ion
- ld9LIesGed with whine. Crying just after
coughing indicates pain caused bv the art
Inc return or lnsLira ory part of lhs crv
grows weaker toward the fatal end of ali
q: G:seases' and the absence OF crying Curing
uISoSlseS Is oIten or graVer import than its
presence, showing complete exhaustion and
loss OF power. Loud Screaming sometimes
tells Of renal gravel.
Among the colonial possessions or demand
encies of Holland, says the BROOKLYN Eagle
there is remarkable little state viii, h in It's
constitution and the customs of its fnha5i
tantS surpasses the boldests fights OF the
advocates Of woman rights. In the island
OF Java, between the cities of Batlvia and
Samarang. Is the kin dom Of Bantam which
although tributary to Holland. is in other re
spe, Us an INDEPENDENT state, p0itiua ly with
out Importance, yet happy, rich and since
time lmmemOrial, governed and defended Nv
women. Inc sovereign IS indeed q man but
all the rest of the government elonqs to
HcAA4Jhs 1uC hlLS Is GQlf6lN dependent
Ine State cou4~h, composed Of three women.
The highest authorities, all state OH, ers.
court Iuhctuarles military commanders and
soIdlers are, without exception, women. ne
men are agriculturists and merchants The
king S bod guard IS formed Of ann ols. who
rlGe IN the masDullne st le. The throne is lu-
herlted ~ the eldest son, and in case the king
| des without issue, 100 nazOnS assemble and
choose successor rom among ther a, N
sons, the chosen one being then proclaimed
lawful king
I have number Of friends who have
shadowy recollections OF a previous exist
ence upon this earth" said theosophist to a
writer for the Pittsburg Dtspat h .,YorI
Go olUtlesS have all had experiences when an
lndehna lie. vague remcmaran- q of some
thing or some ody came to you which nlzzled
you ana made you say, I'm sure I've seen
that before. Het you may know positively
that as far as this present eXisten,e e is ON
cerned it was impOsS lie for you 10 have re
Ieiged even an idea Of the place or person. 1
h@ve is.vve olten Ilet people W Ia whom l uecame
intimate at first sight 1t seems, as I have
often told hem that had known them for
wears 1t was only the other evening that I
met a lady from Sal rrancisco whose face
we met there seemed to re sonnet hing that
drew US together. We were as old
friends The most remarka le instance
l ever heard is that Of the daughter
OF Isaac Fulton. Twelve years ago he resided
IN Etln ham county, illinois. While here
he buried da ghter named Maria, who was
d
womanhood. A out year later he removed
to Dakota. whore he Still resides Abolt
three years after his daughter death he was
blessed with another little girl, who was
christened Nellie, it einc the favorite name
Of his wife. When the little one became o d
enough to talk she pc sisted in calling herself
Maria she became dsite q CRY when told
he name was Nellie. She said the name he
longed to her. as her parents used to call her
Maria matter Of business took Mr. Fulto1
back to F fin ham county and for company
he took Nellie Ulong. The flther
was surprised at the futuitive knowI.
edge the girl had of the place. she not only
recognized the old home, but many peoEle he
mad never seen, whom the first da lghter hai
been acquainted with. About a mile from the
home was a Schooihouse where Maria had
gone TO S -bOCl. Little Nellie had never seen
the pl2Ce yet she gave an accurate descrip-
ton OF 1t to her father and expressed a strong
desire to visit it. AZ, or liDgly her father took
her out 10 the. s,hoolhouse. AS soon as
she was inside she marched straight
up to the desk her sister had
occupied and said This is mine
In telling the story Mr., Fulton said that il
seemed as il the dead had ONE lack from
the grave. but her mother would not have In
Cn - hn fI4rt4 Tl e-f.s.