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The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THREE MONTHS, 815O; ONE MONTH, DO CENTS ONE WEEK, l5 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

you point it at. Either tsme or instant exposures as you prefer. One double plate holder goes with each cam era, also an instruction primer. It is decidedly the best camera made for $3.o8. Optical Counter, Temple St. Side.
 Right in the midst of the Macintosh season, we let down Ladies 5 cape Mackin- toshes, newest shapes to $I.- 50. That's only to Feb. Ist, however.
 Jackets, Furs, Waists.
 What's the use of paying more for books, when you can buy them for Aess 2
 The narrative of Captian Coignet,
 Soldier of the Empire), edited from
 the original, by Loredan Larchey, translated from the French by Mrs. M.
 Carey Price oS cents.
 Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant,
 two volumes in one, cloth bound, 7s
 cents.
 College Days, or Harrys Career at
 Yale, Illustrated, by John Seymour
 Wood, cloth, gilt front, $G.Io.
 The Ralstons r. Marion Crawford's
 new book, in two volumes, linen bound,
 SI.55
 The Book Store.
 MALLNeNEEIYzsp6'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29

Arnold maxim puts it this way; The goods which please are already half sold" '" We do the other half by tell ing you that pleasing and profitable goods are here to sell. We'll go a step further and say that on the eve of Inventory, prices seem to have paralysis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
WEATHER ISECOKD.

AaRIOULTuRAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 28. 1895, 8 p. m. Forecast for Tuesday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Heavy snows; r1nrthaoat Ttri0da
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
Local w eather RepOrt. FOR JANUARY 2S. 1895,

Mean temperature. IS. Max. temperature. 21 Min. temperature 14. Precipitation. 0 inches. Max velocity o1 wind. 27-W. Accumulated excess ot daily mean tenn peraLure since january 1. degrees; or an average daily excess of 2 degrees. Total excess ot precipitation since Jan- uary 1, 109 inches.
 U. G. MYERS Observer. Note-A minus sign [-l pretixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates strace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-29
MALLE%NEErYYS'

New Haven. Tues lay, Jan. 29, 1895. Zhe ws0theT ko-&aI--L5kely 70 6e falr.
 TELEPHONE No. 3s3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
Deaconesses I'm Methodist Pulpits.

New York, March l0.-SeTyices were
held In the various Methodist Episcopal
churches OF the city today under the au-
spices of the deaeonesses. Miss Belle
Horton. of Chicago. editor OF the nea-
eonesses' Advocate. and Miss Kate Cur
tbs. of this city. spoke at the Creai III. Il.
church, where the usual Sunday services
were conducted by the pastor. Rev. DIR.
George Gregory. Miss Horton spoke on
"The Growth and Development of the
Deaconesses' Work In America" and
Miss Curtis related some personal ex-
perienees. Mrs. Lacy der-Meyer. OF
Chicago. the originator OF the movement,
spoke in Grace M. T.. church. Rev. DIR.
Weakly, of Cincinnati, iectured IN st.
J.uke's Madison avenue church on the
Ministry of the Deaeonesses Among the
Sick" Miss Hila Larsen spoke at the
West Thlriy-fifih street NJ. T.. church.
ard Rev. Carl Sfredker, OF Amsterdam.
n " spoke az the East Seventeenth
street Methodist church on '.Thc Dea-
conesses In the Hoznifais'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
Colombia Rebels Defeated.

Washington city. 5far~h I9-fss follow
Ing cable. dated Aarch az Colon. wss
received hT Secretary ftsTt@ff tnfs.'; a
slight eusageraenf has taken place, -
sutssn- in slYse defeat % the revolutionary
forces. The Atlanta has landed a force
20 protest American interests at or In the
s,esshs,orsr,ssss Of Bocz 8si Tore. CaioTsahtas-
Colon. March fa--Ths TsF<s4 forces sFlsar
the command og Reiz Garcia made ST. ss-
tack or socas del Toro. abasst isH miles
north OF this city. on Friday last. hst
we're rspglsed by ths government troops
An attempt was made 10 set Ere 90 tue
towu eys,s .Esss was also defeated ElsvsA
~ the rrt~as, Enri2sfing Garcia. were
killed Tse government loss was I've
killed and twenty WOUNDED. The United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

81. Louis, March ia--Jins Murray. re-
gro nov In Jail AZ Clayton under sentence
of death for killing Edgar fHfzH titiAsHs.
made a confession today fn which he i'm
plicatcs Harry Smart and Wiilisf3 Hens
lev In the Tsaursaer OF VI r. Mccullough
who at the time OF his death was paylag
teller os The state Bark Of 81. Louis We
f,aljouEh was killed 81 May. Is's ~ his
home IN woodstock a suburb OF this city.
Murray says he took no part IN fns niar-
der, bai was present when IL was com
snfsteg. He makes tAis confession hoping
.o g.tr a RESPITE from Cscv. stone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
Suicide of a Prominent Citizen.

Omaha. March i0.--At Cromwell, ID little
town near Crsston, Ia, Dave Biossar, a
prominent citizen. committed suicide IL
developed today that Blossar was a
forger. but TO what extent liz not def
niteiy known and probably never will he.
The Creston National bank became aware
that IL had collateral of Blossar that was
forged, and the Investigation revealed
that the peculations of Biossar extended
over a period OF three years. All this
time Blossar bore the best reputation.
II Is variously estimated that Biossar's
forgeries VIII reach 5000. Beside. he
borrowed large sums from wealthy citi-
gems on his own notes. These notes will
probably reach sI5.o8 Last evening the
Creston National bank OF this city tiled
attachments against Blossar for 81 $50,
the amount that Blossar has forged on
the bank. When the officer went 20 the
blacksmith shop owned by Blossar 10 ar
rest him he endcavored to evade the Of
flcer. and. failing, drew a revolver and
shot himself In the right temple. II was
learned that within week he had at
tempted TO commit suicide by taking
strychnine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
THE FIGHT FOR FAIRS MILLIONS
An Iliegitimate Son OF the Bonanza
Miner Turns I'm.

htffeF luFf> Up.
San Francisco. March lathe state
msnt Is being reiterated that James e.
Fair left win subsequent to that fled
for probate. and that in the later Will he
left the greater portion of his estate TO
his three children in equal shares. with
out encumbering them with trust or all
powerful executors. He Is said 10 have
made a liberal provision for 4 lady In
whose hands the viii Is alleged to have
Deem placed. but this wonlan's friends say
valued her reputation more than money
as the production of will leaving her a
largo sum would cause idle gossip. She
valued her reptation more than money
IL Is said she viii not produce the will
or discuss It's existence. Gov Budd as
one OF Charley Fairs counsel. Is said to
be playing a leading role in the attempt
TO discover this later will. Ks for the
stolen viii, hardly an attorney In the
case would dare TO md Ii even IL told
where IL WAS. Reuben Lloyd. George A.
Knight, Charles Heggerty and the rest
have said they would not pick il M IL
they saw IL al their feet, unless they had
plenty OF witnesses TO the transaction
They fear they would be accused of steal
Ing the document or prompting the theft.
One OF the latest hints at the place Of
deposit Of the stolen viii came in letter
from Niliefts. in this state, to Charles
Fair. The writer offered To give up the
VIII for $l2.o51. and pooh -poohed the claims
OF the South Dakota chap. He wanted an
acceptance OF his terms published In a
certain paper. Nobody has paid any at
tention 10 him, however
a iirm OF sacramento attorneys is said
TO be pushing the claims of a young maa
"a years old. calling hims,ls James c.
Fair, jr. It Is stated that the ex-senator
acknowledged him is hts son: that nis
mother was a seamstress named Annie
Stevens. employed by Mrs. Fair, and thar
Fair gave her $4,000 when the child
named after him. was born. II is claimed
that the birth Of this boy was the direct
cause of the separation between ex SEN
ator Fair and his wife. The young ma.
was educated In Chicago. and came 10
California when summoned, Immediately
after Fairs death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
Amer,oaa rIouse- for I,aly.

Washington city. Mareh fo.-tyntted
States consul Bruhi at Catalonia. Italy.
has discovered fine market for ready
built American frame houses Of from tsse
10 1--WE rooms. well hraced. OF low price.
The recent ard frequent earthquakes I'm
Sicily and Catalonia have destroyed many
buildings poorly hraesd To begin with.
after making inquiries. the consni IL con-
vinced that the people would readily
adopt the American structures As better
calculated 10 resist shocks. A rnemter OF
the royal house commission bas Interested
himself IA the suhject. and the consni II
anxious so obtain illustrated catalogues
from the American manufacturers to lay
before the commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
A PENNSYLVANIA Mine Burning.

Haxiatcn. Pa. March 1a-The worst FIRE
In the anthracite region for seme time Is
now raging in the Hazleton slope Of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company When she
fire broke out six weeks ago II was at first
thought TO be of little consequence. The
stone was closed shortly afterwards.
Since then hundreds Of thousands OF dol
lars have been spent sn efforts To ssbdue
the flames. The chances Of suhdtsing the
fire soon are dubious. The mine was the
most valuable operated by the company
employing loo men The subterranean
openings connect the Hazieton mines with
three other valuable properties AMI these
latter are also 10 danger. II is estimated
that before shs outbreak Itself shall he
overcome sl.co.o,a win have 70 be ex-
pended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
Luxenbourg,s Labor Exchnnuc.

Washington City. March lo--The United
States consul at Luxembourg outlines the
scheme of an international labor ex-
change which has proven very beneficial
IN that grand dHchy In facilitating this
employment OF labor. II was instituted
In 1sa.. and every postofflce co-operates In
the transmission of Offers OF ard appiica-
tions for employment between wage pay-
ers and wage earners Offers and appii-
cations are addressed 10 the nearest post
master on special postal cards. and the
applicants are registered. The lists ara
publicly posted In all postoffices. IN rail-
way stations, hotels and public houses.
The postofiice assumes no responsibility
in the business beyond the transmission
and posting OF applications and offers.
The postmaster Informs an applicant by
postal card when an offer of employment
is received. statement attached shows
that during two years there were received
through this system 1891 applicants for
employment. ard i.sni ~ these secured
pdaees. During the same time a.Ais em-
pioyefs applied for help and engaged t.s7z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
The swItchmen.s rnlon.

Chicago. March f0.-~Ths Switchmen'n
Mutual Aid Association. of which Charles
Booty was elected president at the last
meeting. met this evening with 40 rnern~
hers present. The paw constitution was
adopted, the most Important feature OF
which is the entire emission OF anything
which may be construed az countenancinx
strikes. The remaining offices yet unfiii-
ell were provided for tonight by the ciec-
lion of ]. J. Carroll AS treasurer; n. ".
Ruuaboid chairman Of the hoard OF d.
recfors: John Reston and William Burns,
members OF the hoard OF directors All
are of Chicago. The corresponding secrr-
tary. O. s. cusack. also lives tn chicago.
in which city the headquarters OF the or
der are located.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
ECONOMY IN THE DEPARTMENTS.
Much Money saved by the Docksry
congressional Commission.

G31A1 1t@+H$tssti Ntss8iBst~~ftfk.
Washington City. March IA review
of tae work dane hy the Dockery Joint
commission Of congress. created for the
purpose Of sFqusring into and examining
the status Of :se ta@ organizing the ex-
ersftiye ziega rfmenfs. has been printed
rsf4s-= greater fznrns sser q the recofunsr9a-
lions OF sae commission so far have been
rrss into practical operation ard have
lsseg from ssFs.e 70 time made putillc. The
review shows that the entire cost OF the
commission aggregated 81. .38. while the
actual annual reductions Ia the. govern
rse-at Expenditures made as result OF
,.s ~rrE areaans 10 SbT7. .sasi- The retssc-
sssyr. tire review continues. is not for
sre iirnr being only. bat will continue
Throughout each Of the coming years. The
s-sfYrusssIou, however. .esls that the sxp.-
asst0r of public business and the added
seclrsfy 90 sAe government tn It's rrethcsis
sf accounting under the new systeycs In
auxuyafsd would have fully jssRsified iss
existence, even ~ tfs@rs had been 30 dim
tFusian in expenssss
A census % me departments. made here
a. shs darectiou Of tas coEarnisSton. dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
EDITION.

closes the fact that in the executive ~nv-
eFnsueas ard other xcycrnExent sssafllsA-
nesuts a, she aaIlenAl capital there are
employed IS.sss: 5.sys OF she number are
erap'oyed in the eight executive 3epart-
fneass. the department Of labor, csvfl SER
sasse commission and fish canusisslorss
which are under the civil service law:
Nfs@g arr in the class s,ihjccts 30 c.ss,resftsye
examination preliminary to appointment.
anH AS OF that number entered the SER
vice after such examination of the wha,o
number employed safe have from ars. IL,
nisae relatives each sn the goyerrnaent
servsce al Washington City The cosnrsss-
sion ssso reported concurrent resolution
which prov lied for the eneroSxFn,nt and
enrolling Of congressional acts by prsnt-
ing. which received the approval 81 both
honses. and the commission says its value
frofn the standpoint Of both accuracy and
economy t. illustrated ty the facs that not
a single error has occurred Under ths. svx-
tssn up TO this tire. Much space is given
10 a recital OF the tsenefts which. the -.
view asserts. have been accomplished as
a result by the commission and Suh~s-
Qaenily incorporated in Eiii approved by
the president July 81. issa The estimated
annual saving resulting from this reform
Is put al SsS.ssa
The recommendations made hy the ccr-
mission and not acted ON rpiase IA
the reorganization Of the once of
supervising architect. contested land
eases. repeal OF the land contest acs.
transfer OF duties of receivers or land Of
Fees, public surveys, abolition Of the Of
rce OF solicitor OF internal revenue. bonds
of government officials. checking OF
money orders. abolition OF naval officers
AT all ports. and the establishment of q
substitute therefor In New York. and
writing and recording official sessers.
These reforms. tho commission estimates.
would effect an annual saving of Sasassa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
THE FIGHTING AT SEwcHwANG,
Japanese Gain Another Victory, Kill
Ing Many thlnaInen.

Yokohama. March fo,-On Thursday last
the Japanese captured the ecast forts
near Yinkow. the port OF Newchwang.
The forts held out after the capture of
Yinkow ON Saturday the first division
Of the Japanese attacked force OF ia."o
Chinese under Gen. Sung at Thieuwang-
twai For hours heFee battle was
wsged. but the Chinese were defeated
after losing s90 Killed or wounded. The
Japanese loss was only ninety killed or
wounded. Gen. Soixu. who succeeded
Field Marshal Yamsgata in the command
of the nrs, japanese army, has been pro-
ynofpa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
Another New Mexico Mine Disaster.

White Oaks. N. NJ, March in--At 4
o'clock this morning fire broke out I'm the
change room at the hoist house OF tho
Old Abe mine, and In few minutes the
structure. a large and weiI-hnilt one. waa
q mass OF flames 1t was completely de-
stroyed. together with the wood ana
smith shops. The mill. sixty feet away,
escaped without damage. The wood work
of the shaft WAS burned ont and the hoist
Ing machinery destroyed. The damage
runs high up into the thousands bur the
most distressing feature ts The fact that
eight men are imprisoned In the siark
depths, whose fate - unknown. There lS
little ground for hope that they have
escaped susfocation. IL will not he pos-
sihia To. enter the mine 10 search for
them until some tinse tomorrow. Rescu-
Ing parties have heen unable to get down
further than the third level by the air
shaft The smoke and gssses from the
chsrred wood of the hoist shaft hava
penetrated the upper levels and II Ii ift-
possible TO pass them. The entomheti
men are: Charles Shsrrick. ~. J. Will
liams. Frank Wilson. John Davis. George
Baxter. - White. Jerry Conveses and
w. II. Mitchell Williams and Sherriek
are old miners OF experience, and have
faced like dangers before. They are cool
headed. anS' IL any place OF safety was to
be found they have found IL. The fire
drove thu engineer from the hoist while
George Wilkinson was going down in tho
bucket. He had reached the ninth level
when the hoist was abandoned, and was
shot down 90 feet 10 tho thirteenth.
where the bucket struck. tipped and
threw him into the drift. Ife was
stunned. bat recovered. climbed hack to
the seeond level and escaped by the air
shaft. This In the only serious mining
accident here since the burning of the
South Homestead shaft several years
ago when two men were smothered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
CHINA GIVES UP.
Announces Her Willingness TO sign the
Treaty.

New York, March ia cablegrarn to
the worIa dated Tokyo. Japan. March ~.
SAYS: China has been informed I'm gen
cral terYls of the conditions upon which
Japan viii consent 20 peace. Japan has
tsaer notified that China Is ready 10 ac-
eer.t these conditions and 70 sign treaty.
The correspondence by means OF witch
this agreement was arrived AT WAS tar~
riess On through the United states rniT.s-
ter< - the two countries Minister Dun
az Tokyo and Miaf&tsr penby az Ieksng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
Tammany Men TO He Indicted.

New York, March f0-The World to-
morrow viii say: Attorney Fellows is
authority for the statement that the oyer
and tsrrniner grand jury viii report 70
Justice inErsham this morning and wiz
f,Is nifty or sixty indictments, which II In
understood win deal with the police de-
tar.snent and turn on the Lexow commit
tees recent investigations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

n~thtseserrs. Pa. March la--Ths f5essle-
hem Trog Company today IsoStftssz iss
xsexa workers TO report TOMORROW, y Zen
operations an the steel wofks ~lsi .s re-
st,rresq af,.r tvygs s7acaths- t3i@T@ss. Work
,.-tas te a@xy,n On a H. issa-toE order of rails
fo~ Georgia railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
snnrr ave- fa,er Ncl,rneka .

Omaha. March fs.-Snow commences
gal,i.sg at ar early hour This morning ali
aver Nebraska. ard confinasf throughout
the greater part Of the day. i was very
heavy and damp and n aalitton 70 "fsat
,,rvx remains on shs ground r.isch OF it
melted n wsil te especially beneficial 10
,rtrsar wheat There WAS no damage 10
stock. as the Temperature vas high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

Albany, ~ T.. March t8.-f5peaker Ham
sjton Fish tonight affirmed very positively
the Associated Press report that there
viii he no police reorganization commits
sion for the city OF New York. lie saif:
'~rhe reorganization OF the department
will be done by shs police commission IT.
self ard not By special reorganization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

Paris. March sa-As an outcome Of the
trouble between Venezuela and France,
growing ont OF the formers action in
handing his passport To the French rep
resentatsve az Caracas. ths French gov
eminent has sent a passport 20 Or. !.
GlfoGrtoul. the Venezuelan charge t.'af-
fatres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

Irssfianaroiis. Narcn fa,--trssident Harrs-
~en. after a week Of illness that threat
er,ssi Al one firms 30 take a dangerous
.,grr. ~ -asadly reeovsrfng ard wtsi be apfs
a, be ca, Il. q few dayH- This evening Ar.
Harrison physician expressed the be-
lief that hiz patient would he 9p IN few
davs. The danger point has been passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11
The e,us,an p.,s.s.l~ r,,-s.,a,s,,

Madrid. March fA.-Dsspasehes received
here frorn Cssfa state after their defeat
ny TIRE government troops ar Rafrs ar.
Los NeSros fne rebels occupied new peSs-
tons. wAicn the government troops again
attacked and dispersed them. inatc-Og
heavy less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

Copenhagen March ie-The Russian
imperial yacht Standard. which is building
here. was launched today in the presence
of the king and queen OF Denmark and
other members os the royal family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

washingson city. March fe-capf-
Shepherd, chief OF the revenue marine
service, received cable dispatches today
statlng that the revenue cutter Perry,
whsch Il en- route frorn New York 70 San
Francisco, has reached Faifa rfsso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

psaurlsy palss. asshrsgatic ard All tssoat
.-a~tsnnx are socsa relieved by fnas Ger
txsr remedy foF coughs ard eos1ss Dr.
Jayness Expecso.ant-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

Washington city. March ie.--Becretary
S;rsss,arrz'E condition continues 20 I'm
prove. and il ss hoped he VII be cut To-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-11

States steamship Atlanta landed force
o sailors and marines TO protect Aussri-
can interests.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18

aI.tva AMI Lar Heat

The lives lived by the Moors are,
without perhaps any exception, the
most precarious and miserable that
can be imagined. The poor man is
thrown into prison for sums he never
possessed and can never pay; the rich
is squeezed of all he possesses, while
those only can hope to escape who are
members Of families sufficiently power
full to arouse the fears of the local gov
ernor. should he attempt extortion,
and not sufficiently powerful to stir up
the jealousy and avarice Of the sultan.
Even the governors of the provinces
suffer themselves as they make Others
suffer, for just as they squeeze the
agriculturist and the peasant, SO they
are in turn squeezed by the sultan and
his viziers, aud should they fail by con-
slant presents TO maintain good opin-
ion ut the court, they can expect only
imprisonment and often death.-Black-
woods Magazine.