The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

Deaf persons 1reqren-iy hear remarks
In a moderate voice better IMAM p slou.s
because too loud a sound has 4 trldencS
10 stun the membranes OF the ear
The skull e. the oEly cavity o. the po1y
not iucl0sed by a membrane, because
the brain being 50 important o portion
Of the system needs careful protecIicn-
Much care" said a taxidermist has 10
D. taken in selecting the long ms pins
used iu fastening the specimens lh tLssl-
collections. Fer cheap collections oL puL-
teTtiies ami bugs We use the ordinary
brass pins mostly, bur every ore or thel-
must be carefully examined before lniIal
ing the insect TO see thar Dr. is well unheu
for were the thin coating Imperfect or the
slightest uaw evident, 1t would pc = Aii-5
cases out Of len liable to uNidiAe ~ nc
body OF the insect. ana thus destroy H.
We also use black vanished psns Dut they
are almost as bad. for the glazed codtins
soon cracks leaving the metal exposed,
and consequently 10 Is uO- very long tel'Ee
civilization sets il. Even the more eApril-
siVe kind, the nickel-plated pins, are not
much better. The latest things We nave
now are solid silver pins and bronze pms
and there is being used as an eNpel -neIlt
a nickel and aluminium alloy which POS
sesses decided advantages over All the
other kinds used"
In reply to the question. What man or
woman. not monarch or acknowledges
ruler has welded the most despotic
power a writer says no single individual
/ has ever equaled or even approached Jean
AntOinet-e Poisson. the most famous
among the train of Louis y or france
who was created Marquis de FuAp14ouLf
and for twenty years sWayed the Wl0le
{ policy OF France. She Hiled an Fuill@
offices with her own nominees and made
her own creatures min steers OF france.
She il was who brought Bellc-lsIe INTO
office, with his vigorous policy. ana IN
troduced the Able de BerniS into office 70
work her own pleasure. tretloua % LOU
the policy OF France had been 10 weaken
Austria by alliance with Germany p nus
she arbitrarily changed because Frederick
4 he g us.N neal
. Maria Theresa wrote her q courteous let
ter. entered into an alliance with AUSTRIA
+ ultimalng. as ID turned out, in the seven
/ years war. She. moreover, Currespohded
/ with the generals in the field. prepared an
/ business for the kings eye and daily
examined the letters sent through the
/ post. The king was mere puppet, VINO
I assisted at the spectacle of his own reisn,
/ and the people for the time being bowed
down and worshipped' her.
There is a bureau at Washington which
7 has undertaken TO correct geographical
I names. There are some in this state as
I Wei as elsewhere, SAYS the New York
Times that need amendment The gal
liant knight OF the days of queen Eliza
beth who died on the scaffold under her
/ successor, the man who was declared to
s be the breath of the nOStrlls OF the Eng
ish bishops" wrote his name Walter
Raleigh Why should the capital of North
/ Carolina insert the letter 'i'2 Sir Thos.
Arundel or Wardour had a daughter Anne
Arundel who married a Lord Baltimore.
A county in Maryland is called after her
Why should it be spelled with one IL
when the family in England to this date
write Arundell2 There is an earldom OF
Arundel held by another family. but that
earl and his family had nothing 70 do with
Maryland When James. Duke of York
under the grant from his brother. sent
New Netherland into the history of the
past he created several new counties He
made city and county of New York from
his English title. Albany from his Scotch
title. Ulster county after his Irish title.
he made also Dukes county, which was
nd .larna ss.f
still bears the name. He made Duchess
county i'll honor of his wife, Mary Of
Medcnna, Duchess of York. People, per
stst, however, i'm spelling Duchess with q
- as though il had some relation TO the
Dutch. Yet, in fact, there was no carly
Dutch settlement there ana IL was mainly
peoplcd by German ralatiues.
Tho French law courts furnish another
. Of those riirio1Ie rfctlIre st0rie. of which
thev would appcaI to have an inexhausti-
( bIa supt1ly saws the Manchester (rutv1
Guardian NJ Felix Gerard sold "a paint
/ ing by Troyon 10 a customer who was de-
lighted with it until some critical friends
I poisoned his spring OF joy log aeclarl-
lion that the canvas was NOT genuine. u
3 was not friendly gOSsips only who had
doubts. but persons speaking with author
ity. as. Tor example. NIM Heuuer and AL
fred Stevens. So the purchaser Went back
grumbling To NJ. Gerard, who. rather than
have a lawsuit over the matter. repaid the
/ $1,000 francs, and took back the picture.
, Along with the canvas he received GER
| tihcate signed by five experts who We're all
certain that il was not the work of Troy
/ On's hand and brush. Armed with this
, formidable document he asked for repay
ment from NJ. Bernheim Jeune. from
: whom ne had purchased the picture. But
I Bernheim was less complainant than Ger
1 ard had been, and fatty refused to take
: back the picture or 10 refund the money.
} So the unlucky Gerard. in spite of his good
nature and dislike of the law, had to APP
peal to the tribunals, doubtless i'm the full
confidence Of an easy victory. But Bern
helm brought forward other experts men
like NJ. Francis ana ". Harpignies. who
We're specially familiar with Troyun S
work. and NJ. Henri Dumesni who had
, written an authoritative book about him.
They all declare that the picture is gen
i uine. and, what is of more immediate inn
1 portance, the court believes them and ac-
cepts and acts upon their testimony Ii
2 Is impossible not to pity the unfortunate
s dealer. As to his client, it would be an in
1 teresting speculation to whether he
z should be congratulated on getting rid of
doubtful canvas or condoled with on the
loss of genuine TroVon
Figures like loaded firearms ar. dom.
q e-eroiis tbipgs to triae viii ;y,.er,,',f -,
fheV are oiIite IilteIv tc do Isti,
? tbey are not evne,:te5 to 10 60 " ~ ~