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" X V- - AM El! 1C AN REPUBLICS) ACCOMPLISH)( Sla-o- ni Ibttt - MURDERERS, ItiUiiv tfes Are IM All BrtOTHFRHOOD OF NATIONS OF lAcenalre, the Manfred of the gutter, THE WESTERN WORLD, who adorned the romantic epoch, practiced a poetry of aorta, professed a itrtery mt fttU Jtba liay, Rp)u 01 philosophy of all suits, studied for th Kaffmlo 0f lk MnUftl Btlyfttlawi f bar and wrote for tbe newspaper Troppmann, gifted with a superior InCatriM KirMaiaJ mi iia telligence, shared that pasnion for Ammttomm tipuaUvo noveiS which in the days that pass does not necessarily stigmatise Tbe fo'lowing brilliant address was its victims as members of tbe criminal Barre has an exception,glven by Secretary of State John Hay conspiracy a of iat a banquet given by the dim-toally distinguished career at the Lycee itbe exposition to the at Angers, his in study and' National Editorial Association in Buf- la ala, Leblez, was a most promising falo on a recent1 evening, more than student, the very banner of bis school.. one thousand being present: The lively Intelligence of the Able Last night aa 1 looked from my Auriol seemed to justify his uncle in window at this marvelous creation, educating him for a schoolmaster and lined In lira upon the evening sky,' and hlh supei fidal abilities served to pass today, aa 1 have walked through the him into the priesthood. The A hoe courts and the palaces of this lot Uoucies was a man of exttaordlnary exhibition, the words of tbe part. The Abbe Bruneau waa enprophet have been constantly in my dowed with excellent capacity and a mind, Your old men shall dream thorough education. Camp! had the dreams, your young men shall tee right by birtlr and education U elt at .visions We wbo ara old have through the table of teepee-tablpeople, which many hopeful years dreamed thl seems an equivalent for the privilege dream. It was noble and Inspiring, of keeping a gig Pranzlnl had travelleading to earnest and uplifting tabor ed far, l,ad an amazing facility tor lanAnd now we ehare with yon who are guages, was dec lure,! to be equally proyoung tbe pleasure of fcfcolding this ficient In Eng tsn, h tench, Italian, .vision, far nobler and ir.u e inspiring Greek, Turkish, Arabic; Russian and than the dream. This Idol of the Hindustan!. Prado was more redoubt'brotherhood rf the net ona of the able, intellectually and criminally, western world in not a rrowth of than cither Camp! or Pranzlnl. The It waa heraldud when tbe murderer of the affair, jjt country was young by the clulon voice was a Quarter-Latl- n men of letters, a of Henry Clay; It was cherished by ready quoter of Rophotlc, twine. Be Seward and Evarts, by Douglas and Vigny and Senancour. Th other Alby Blaine. Twelve yeare ago we held gerian murderer chronicled by Mf. Iff 'the Drat reunion of the American b' lag was a talented engineer, fond of lea. Much waa aald and done music and a clever talker. Albert Pel, to be memorable In our history, aa repulsive physically aa he waa re(Opening and biasing the way, along pulsive mentally, was fond of znnslc ,the path of peace sad fraternal ret, and fond of Chemistry. Valllant waa a tlons. We have made steady progress, student of Darwin. Buchner and Her'we have grown day by day to a better bert Spencer. Emile Henri was Intelliunderstanding, until now w are. look-lo- g gent enough -- to secure - an exhibito our coming conference In the tion from the Eoole Jean Baptiste Say City of Mexico, In which we have the and to take hia deg-e- e as bachelor of .right to hopsthat with larger experi- science at 16. From Irving's 8 udies ence and profohnder study of the great of French Criminals. 'problems lit furs usv'eesulta still more aud benentait will be 'Important NO REST IN AMERICA. (reached. At a means to those ends as a (Concrete realisation of those generous oralavry tiers ft Not rwaateS .dreams which have led ns thus far, Ett Until we have this grand and beautiful spec. An experienced taUroad man, Writes tael, never to be forgotten, a delight Victor Smith In the New York Pres, to the eyes, a comfort' to every patriot has the following to say regarding 'heart that, during the coming sum-mIt is sin English railway methods: shall make the Joyous pilgrimage gular, to say the least, that the Engto this enchanted 'scene, where lake lish railway managers have Just disland abort and aky, the rich, bright city covered that- - American, locomotives throbbing with vigorous life, and in consume more coal, use more oil and the distance tbe Cash and roar of ths more repairs than those of requite 'stupendous cataract, unite their varied their home make. if this la a fact (attraction in one charm of powerful It could demonstrated In a havebeon as such the seldom world has (Xnagle, Steen. There has been Statesmen and trial lasting a month. Over here we aoldiers who have cherished the fancy wouldn't accept an English locomotive In past ycaia of a vast Ameilcaa army as a gift It would be regarded as an recruited from every country between antiquated monstrosity. 1 fear the the Arctic and the Antarctic seas, British are beginning to feel a trifle should hind us together la one sore over America's commercial Invafetich military power, that might, sion of all the market of the world, are Hot and the Midland ratlwaypeopl toverawe the older rtrtlfzationa. this Cone ptlou belong to the past, to trying to knock ns on our locoman order of things that has gone, I otive.'' Continuing, tbe offlcrfal aald: The chairman of the Midland made jhope, forever by. Huw far more Inspiring la the thought of the result one Impressive statement, namely: we see here now; how much more In We .tend our englnes carefully, rest keeping With the better times la whose them, clean them and do everything llght we live, and the still more glori- to makejhem last In this country ous future to which we look forward, we rst nothing, not even - ourselves. ffs the result we see today of the armies Bishop Cumberlands familiar of labor and Intelligence In every It la better to wear out than saying, to rust country of this new world, all work-jtn- g Out bas taken hold of us, body, soul with one mind and one will, not to and breeches. The Englishman rests In the attain an unhappy his hats, shoe, trouser, coats, horses, tort of destruction, but to advance In and whatever else he may liberal emulation in the arts which carriages own animat and Inanimate. A tew (tend to make them happier and better. advanced American have recently make this and tor- .to ' unnoted earth g Adopted the practice of Treeing their morn and brighter ' shoes for a rest, and tbe result la longJblest abode for men of good will. ( 7 er losing shape. Some of our locomotives are never allowed to i Our hearts have glowed within a we have surveyed at every turn the cool off from oneyeara end to another.' Little wonder that they do not live to (evidences of the equality and fraternity jof progress under skies so distant, wi- be cleascd among the antiques. lder conditions so varying as those which obtain between Alaska and Cape A Ihrufanl Starr. fHorn,J remember hoW, at a Worlds A story of Lord Charles Bereefordt Fair la Paris, a great writer exclaim early exploits In Parliament crops up What a prodigious amount , of d: An o 4 county member, sadly again. In Wn world." there the It jjntelllgnnce trouble by gout, mad a practice of can gay,, with hearts full of gratitude retiring la one of the benches under pride: HoW prodigious Is (he of intelligence and Industry In the reporters' gallery, behind the fad New World of ours. speakers chair, Hls habit was to take off which he placed nnder tho triumphs of the spirit and the hls boots lle. down at full length, and bench. skilled of hafids labor.tbe gar- dote grf the securely under the shade of the' nered treasure! of science, the with-tri- e by! of rt, the spoils pi earth and. Air gallery till hls rest waa disturbed would1 "land sea are gathered here to warn, to the cttlt !or k division, when he Beret-foron Ms boots. Lord Charles d Idellght, to encourage, and reward the slip observed the place where the . ieveMtrlving. the Indomitable mind of honorable member had put hls boots, (man. Here yotrbave force, which men to conquer and tame the and when he nas sound asleep took which be bid. When the powers of nature; wealth, not meant, away one, loo Tennyson sang, to rest In moulded division came the victim was oom-pcll.to leave bis aecnlslon and walk (bears,- but twit withihe-frtight to Into th lobby with only on boot on, fatten lower lands; beauty, jnelt'and laughthe selfish gratification of the amid the 'roar of ' . for the Joy of the many to ter. days with gladness and their Reward ( Om T.ii;, with music. Honesty Is It own reward," in the new shape In which tne proverb presents Itself toJfiaVry lies, a mason livTiilihl ImSm ft la stated that the proprietary ' ing at 67 LeweFThorn street, Reading. (rights la New Inn. Wych street, will Recently , picking up a purse In 329 Jn notes and 175,000, the site of (he purchased for .c&ntatnlng (he Inn being required for carrying gold,' be was going to take It to tho (out the London County council's Im- police station, when work was ovtr, provements In the north side of the, but about half an hour afterwards waa snd, aaya the London Builder. Slot adreesed by a man understood to be a the destruction of Strand Inn ythe commercial traveler from London, who utector Somerset, this Inn-'-Is th proved himself to be tbe owner; Ilea ly law seminary that hasremained banded over the purse, the man gave (In th possession of th 'Middle Tem-- " him a coin, and was tar away before tbe other could realise that be had,' jpl society. Some 60 years ago th of New Inn was that of a travel-- s been rewarded for hls, find with one Ct hoatelry known as Our Lady's inn . penny. (from Ita alga of the Virgin Mary. Ubww ICS Tsars Old. lUnM a rtlrn Ctrl. Barney Morris, famous laborer, who Fred Zegar, a white man of Belvt-fle- la employed la Prospect park, BrookI1L, wan married to Miss Pernl lyn, bas just been celebrating bU on colored girl, at the home hundred and ninth birthday and is to Kswman, slater ' nar Belvldere. be found attending to bla duties six la also mar 1 d'T6 "aW hllenan. days a week th year round. He wag Ko disapproval r t -- rivuivTO, who born la County Cavan, Ireland, June Mm to 10, his J792, and ceme to this country aer-- 1 had mind, i.r . enty-thr- e yesrs ago. pio effect on. Fig tr ra sen-natio- r te des-tln- ed Out-uf-O- er -- ce lung-harass- wear-witljo- f ! 4... ut oLAea HKIC-A-BRA- l.' tnough proverhlaLy brittle, will ataud any amount of hard usage; hut once It Is broken the only thing that remains to be done is to throw R Cementing will not do much away good. If tbe atom of a wine glass or vase le broken mending la sometimes possible by appl)lng to tbe joints some easily fmJble cement, such aa shellac, through a sliver tube. Glass that has been property annealed will stand variation of temperature perfectly well, but if this hasn't been done It Is likely to break Instantly and without apparent reaGlae, son. Frequently globes and chimneys fly to pieces when not properly heated. This is due to draught or moisture upon the chimney, especially lamp chimneys, which will crack from top to bottom, even after tbe lamp has, been extinguished. freGlass vase used for flower quently become coated with an unpleasant deposit In the inaccessible parts of the Inside. This la due to decayed stems of flowers that are left too long In the water. Tbla deposit may be removed by cleaning with a cloth that has been dipped in pumice stone powder. Cana. If beaten flat with a hammer and dipped into the powder, makes an excellent brush and holds the pumiie stone in position between the fibres. Hydrochloric acid, one part' acid to eight parts water, will remove any ordinary deposit. If this does not hare tbe desired effect the quantity of acid may be increased. It Is advisable to keep the hands out of the acid as much as possible, as it Is injurious and often cracks the finger nails. OIK LOVE FOB SWEETS Americans are a sugar-lovi- 1 r n.g. lace which beio igvd to her grandmoth r, Mr. V. rf Grant, the Chieagt New, The wedding gown 1b simple end Its beauty Is to be found In th Simple lines and the beauty of th heavy Ivory vatln and the lace. The waist Is simply cut, fitting the figure, and with a little fullness drawn In at the waist line In front It bas aTiIgh-cu- t neck and Is fastened In the back finished with a box plait, which ba the effect of being continued In th skirt, where a elngle box plait Is carried down to the long train. The skirl I without trimming, and th waist 1 embroidered 4ft tbe front and around the collar with pearls, the yoke being of mousseHne outlined with peart embroidery. A tapering effect is given tc tbe waist by the lace, which is carried over the shoulders and slopes down In the waist back and front. It falls well over the tops of the sleeves and mort of It la a full frill at the wrist of th gown. Miss 8artorls' trousseau contains' many, charming but not overelaborate gowns. y peo- ng ple,' and our taste for tweets 1 inWe not only Increase' our creasing. consumption with tbe increase of population, Tmt individually we consume more each year, says the Atlanta JournsL 2,219,847 tonk of sugar,, which was 14V 779 tons more than7 we ate the year before. This doe mot mean only that our sugar devouring population had Increased, but Jt means that while each man, woman and child If be got bis or her proportion consumed slxty-on- e poundiof sugar In 1899, be or (he consumed a little more than 66 pounds in 1900. ventional designs is used for many purposes in summer houses, on the walla of doorways, and to make cool looking eosey corners, saya the New York Times. The Japanese carvings In wood are used for more ' elaborate summer houses as Wed as for city apartments These carvings are wonderfully inexpensive, considering their beauty and the work in them. A deep piece which will fit into the top of a small doorway costa only 9. There Is an interesting design of dragons in it in fine workmanship. f Alaska Baka. White of six eggs. Six tablespoon-fnl- a of powdered sugar. Two-qua- rt brick of Ice cream, A thin' sheet of sponge cake. Make a meringue of the egg whitea and the Sugar, cover a with white paper, lay on the hoard Mad yoke and belt style, with rafcake, turn The ice cream on the sponge fles of hamburg. : cake (which should extend one-h- a f Inch beyond the - cream), cover with FOB THE AVGUST VRlDfc meringue and spread smoothly. Place The something old which Miss on the oven grate and brown quickly Vivian Sartorls, daughter of Mrs. Nellie The board, paper, cake and meringue Grant Sartorls. will wear on the day are poor conductors of heat, and preshe marries Archibald Balfour, In Lonvent the cream from melting. Slip don, In August, will be floe old point from paper on ice cream platter.' MUJftCMKftR HAT ed - good-humor- tfor y the-strec- t e. '? ' - ' 1. Leghorn, flat, with btack 2. Yellow straw, with yellov .,3. Ecru 4. 5. velvet ribbon and rosea nnder the brim. buckle and black plume. trep. gold Va-- k P umes and pink roses. straw, with satin, Brown straw, with doubi br'm. aeparated at the side by black plume. Yellow straw, field flowers and black tip. ' - 18 LETTER WSITIXO A Is of such short Usually Mtff I sometimes wish, said tbe toman, duration tbat by the time the letter baa traveled to tbe other end of the route tbat there was no such thing letter writing. Maybe It wu iff right the woman it In capital spirits again. was still an art. but now It la But tbe letter la doing It when perfect all wrong. When a woman It happy work ia making some one else misshe la usually too (wey to write letter, erable. When the comforting, symbut when th Wrld is all awry then pathetic answer .comes, the original She win sit do yk and relieve ber mind perpetrator has to think for a Moment by pouring but ber feeling tn ink before ah can tell what It means" and tend tbe result to some Rmber of Cleveland Plain Dealer. ' ber family or some confidential friend. vzhwA Man proposes and the girl sends It la all right, and I wouldn't begrudge iny one the comfort found In writing him around to papa to see if he The letter, but she ebo ild never end It ,, u it Maga- ' zine. T0 (Ttf. The streets of Cleveland, both for residence and business, aie exceptionally broad and well paved. The business center Is at a public square and the important streets radiating from the square constitute part of the line of march of all the citys parades. Whenever there la a public demonstration the square and adjoining btreetB are crowded with people. The square on the day of th Grand Army parade In all probability will be the point from which the Grand Army officials aud other notables will review the procession. At all events, there will be a huge grandstand in the square for the delegates and others, and doubtless the chorus of school children will also have accommodation on a stand to he rtocated in the Public squ.ne, James Ritchie, engineer of the Giad "ro.is untPil lng Commission, has been chairman of the committee o i grandstands. He and Arthur Bial'ej. iv.cse committee on decorations is planning to make the square espedally beautiful by night and day, will woi k together in making this central point of the city attractive to the visitors. So far as the crowds are concerned, it is safe to say even at this early day that the attendance at the thirty fifth encampment will exceed that of anv other in the hlbtory of the Grand Army. Forty-eigper cent of the population of the United States Is within of Cleveland, and the large proportion of the Grand Army is to be found lu Ohio, New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois., Not only U Cleveland on the trunk lines of railroads running In all directions, but she la In steamboat communication with Detroit, Buffalo and Toledo. The railroads have given a rate of a cent a mile, of thirty with etop-ovprivilege day. The steamboat lines, of course, will make low raee; indeed, they do as much of summer travel In ordinary times. Taking all these items into consideration, It would not be at all surprising should about half a million visitors be In Cleveland In the week of September 9.; The 51 ay or of Cleveland, Tom L Johnson, has hen appointed as the bead of the committee on reception, and he and hls colleagues will extend a hearty welcome to the guests (rf the eity when they arrive. 500-mil- ( 1 The dead lie on the hill And one aide is the yfetor. The other side has lost The women of two peoples Are counting op the cost. Edwin L Saida In Ainslee s ht .... i THE OBIESTAfc CRAZE, V Japanese fret work in simple con the-sorr- ow he had uone. AH who opened a way over tby Rokj mountains, who suffered crept rrivation and almost lost hia life (Or tbe benefit of his fellow men is bow renting In Rockland cemetery,, in the lowei part of Rockland county. New York The body of Gen. Kremont might just as well be in any ordinary pasture lot as where It is. far as any dlstinguhhing marks are concerned. His grave is overgrown with grasses and weeds and only the men employed legularly In the cemetery are able to find 1L When the body of Gen. Fremont was taken .to Rockland cemetery there was some talk of erecting a suitable monument to mark the spot where he was buried, but the plan never got beyond supplying a base for the shaft The base was put In position and fori a year or so means were furnished to keep the grave in oilier Then Interest In the movement lagged and there was an end to it For several rears nothing baa been done with the grave Weeds and wild grasses have grown over it until all tiare of the original grave has disappeared. One man, acting aa the representative of a Grand Array post, saw that It was decoiated properly with flowers on Memorial da. much to the surprise of the cemetery attendants. Milwaukee tbe man of to' Wr. All tiembling Is the meadow; is the rid. All crinjt-oThe dead lie In the valley; -- Narrow lace and ribbon. vo ..i important '1ai remains er Army Rat looa la th Phlllpplaaa. Major Q. W. Ruthers, chief commu-aar- y of the department of Northern Luzon, In a letter 'to Otmmlsaaiy General Weston of Washington, says ,that there are 338 stations In that departthousment, without about twenty-fiv- e and troops ahd that the" supply lng of an army of this size, divided Into so many stations, is much more difficult than tf It waa an army in one body. Besides the troops there were ht that time several thousand prisoners who were being fed by tbe government. The subsistence department he says, is In superb condition, and many gratifying statements and report are received from all the officers. Gen, Weston, in command of the department, has taken occasion several times to speak In the highest terms of the commissary department Speaking of a particular feature of the army ration. Major The .beef .'stew .with Ruth era -- ays; the vegetables ia the finest component of the ration ever put into the hands of troops.. It will take the place of fresh beef when the 'latter cannot be supplied for some time, and with the addition of some hardtack, coffee, sugar, salt and baked beans, you could cut an army loose from Its transportation for aome time. It is the finest ration for 'hikes' ever ' put Into the hands of a soldier and Is highly praised by them. Major Ruthers says for Some time he used the English army rations (beef stew and potatoes) In cans, which gave satisfaction, but does not compare to the beef stew issue of the United States army rations. Another fact he stale: "Experience show that the American soldier serving In these Islands needs the full army-- ration, Including the full allowance of fresh beef; hia health cannot be maintained without it In addition, hls appetite apparently craves sweets and adds. In this connection he mentona the demand for sauerkraut. Without abundance of nutritions food, he says, tbe bealtb of the Americans cannot be maintained in tbe Luzon climate. Tbe healthv Filipino living on American food, be says, la much better than those living on native foods, St Louts . frmnt mm- tb Ohaliu Probably the most popu! ir story told during the leccnt rt union at Memphis, remarked an o'd coufoileiate soldier, was one Whl h related to a conversation between Grant and a private soldier, and while it has been told often bet ire, it was received wi.h a and I m. y siy, patriotic relish by eveiv man who heard it. But few of mv old comrades failed to hear It. and but few of them failed to repeat it. Really, the story la an Interesting combination of fact and fiction, and this Is probably why it was so popular with the old soldiers Of course there was no rancor, no bitterness In the telling of the tale, but the fact that It brought in tlm' most prominent characters of the war and gave the confedeiatcs the best of a point, ca tired the old fellows to split their sides when they heard it. Grant ran Into a private In the confederate ranks on one occasion, and the private called: General, where are you gotngtt To Petersburg, I think, but maybe to heaven or to hell, the General replied. Well, I will tell you. General, the soldier said dryly, Bob Lee ia at Petersburg, and Stonewall Jackson Is In heaven. Hell is th left for yon, Grant eAJoyed the thrust; as grim as It was, and after peace had been restore he waa often delightei by telling It, and alwaya referred to It a one of the pleasantries of the war between the states. But he never got any more pleaaure out of It than the old soldiers did at the reunion at Memphis.1 New - Orleans good-ratuie- d. well-round- ed only-plac- e -- Tlmes-Democr- Hnppnpd at 8hloK. During the battle of Shiloh an office hurriedly rode up to an aid and Inquired for Grant. Thats the man, with the field glass. said the his horse about, the .Wheeling stranger rode furiously at the general, aud touching his cap, addressed him thus- - vants to make one I Sheneral, re-bo- rt, Schwartz- - cattery Is took. How waa Ah! said the general. that? Veil, yon see, sheneral, der sbeces-slonlsflanked us. und der shecession-iet- a came in der rear of us. und den Schwartzs pattery vas took. Well, sir; you of course spiked the guns. Vot! exclaimed the Dutchman, In astonishment.- - Schplke dem guns! Schpike dem bran new guns? Vy, it would spholl dem!" . Well. said the general, sharply, what did you do? Da? Py tarn, ve took dem pack ts again n. .. . .. . . .... . , IJttfe Indians lov Ftftf. In discussing the report of the superintendent of Indian schools one of the officials of the bureau said: One of the most beautiful things I hare ever witnessed, and one that might well be emulated by the white chil-ore- n of the country, is the Httlef Indians reverence for the American flag, and as the children approach' they pause and give the salute: T give my head and my heart to God and my country one language, one flag. As the last dies upon their lips they place their right hand upon the heart. No greater reward for tasks well done can he given an Indian child than to place lm Us keeping the care of the flag, and a child who is the happy possessor of on treasures It as a whit child would a rare toy. An Indian boy would never approach tbe flag in his country without baring hls head and giving the salute, and with a lot of them performing thW sacred rite each morning as thy near the school, their brown faces reverently upturned, it enthuse even sn ) older American than myself -- 4- - Pmlaairn la Globe-Democr- at Tbxm. rs Texas, which enlisted only 1,965 lu Union' d. the, th Bni-Vaarmy during FnamCt Grsv t i '. more than thirty-fiv- e On the grave of Gen. John . Fre- w to close, the place of resl-- d mont,, to whom the republic orres so y v n ' pensioners and the pen- much, there la not even a atone to 1 the resting place of a mau whom 6 ia p.(Bie is there are nearly fl.--' foreign nations delighted to honor foe f 00,000, sol-d.e- ? V |