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Show PATTI AND HER RELATIVES. No linger of this century ha more deeply stomped her genius and labors upon her era than Adele Juana Merla universally known as AdePatti now and It Is said that few singlina Patti, ers of any period or clime have amassed so much money during their professional careers. Mr. Albertcon-L. Parkes relates the following facts cerning the Ufa of Patti, In the January Godey's: Tlie Pattis were eminently gifted as musicians and vucahsis. Signor Salvas tor Paul waa a notable tenur of Iulino on Chambers street, over opera-housBlanorina his wife, fifty years ago, and Parllll Patti, sang The Iiruld I' rtest ess In "Norma,' In ISIS. They had four Carlo! la and daughters, Amalia, Clotilda, of Adelina, all remarkable for the beauty tbelr voice, and a son. Carlo, who won considerable repute as a violin soloist. Amalia, the eldest daughter, married Maurice Strakoscli. a clever and an exceedingly suave diplomat. His velvely stroking of your coat sleet e. while gently addressing yon as "my fils desired gained frlent," Invariably years he became point, and In later known as my freint Maurice." r Clotilda aang for a brief period, but son of her marriage to Mr. Thorn, dealer, she retired a wealthy from the etage and died soon after, on bliss. wedded of threshold the young man Carlo was a was rather too but and a good violinist, life. It was fond of the good thlnga ofmarried a v ry said that he had privately lie finally and Orleans New lady, popular did marry Nully Plerrls. ae favorite canta-trlc-tsa cuncei at the Grand opera-houslie joined during the James Fisk regime, war. anil the Confederates during the into serious then came North and got he was rescued uy trouble, from which of the then impresario the good olHceeHherlfT Mensel. UltlinaUly, Mareisak and Carlo Patti returned to the Boutli, where ended It was reported that alcoholism his career. THREW HER 1MWN OTA I UR. Carlo Iattl left a daughter by Ills Orleans wife, who developed into a viry by handsome woman and was adopted luller had her aunt Adelina, after the but soon after wauls lime. Nlcollni; from Ihe the young lady waa hurried hotel where the Nlcolinls were stayh.g, and some of the busyboilles gave ilMiout le. time te appease that it took a long she Is said to have Patti's anger at what wicked ingratitude. regarded asanthe girl's exceedingly Iih nil some girl Carious, l.sr have stated that Carlotta missed hut. be that as footing on thaialrway; lamed lifts was for the It may. pTr girl obliged to limit and tnus she lies been concert stage, alher vocal career to the ed occasionally essaj though aha has one occasion, with operatic roles, and on no lees a tenor than Mario. Yet her floild, voice ranging from C below the line to P above, failed to compensate fur defective her gait. the "Carlotta married M. Munkascy, anher and magnificent singer, sprained kle while In her teens. The cause for thin of has been variously tohl, butonneighbors East Tenth the Patti family who lived street assert that Urns. Patti mere was a lady of positivean will and of energi be-tic urgent argument action, and that tween mamma and daughter Inon the top the rapid of a flight of stairs resulted descent of the daughter, accelerated by some unseen propelling agency, others 'cellist. On Aoril Rth. Hitt, the night presung vious to Adelina's birth, Hina I'attl Norma and Signor Patti, Polltn. anil the Grand Theater, Madrid, and Ihe birth of her this child cost her gifted mother voice. A year later found the Pat lie otre more In New York, where they settled for some years owing to their limited means. Adelina went to a neighboring and her wonderful ear and public school, enabled her to sing all ths fluent voice warbled In public by Terjsa then Jems and Jenny Lind; yet all her pl.iy-matwere from the Bowery and she whs an acknowledged adept at skipping, hopscotch and other juvenile sidewalk starts ef that remote day. ADELIXA'R SHAKPNEBB. the The family necessities soon took was school, and shs little Adelina from Max to the by Introduced public first Mare tack at a concert given hy Michael Hauser at Tripler hell, Broadway. In FebParodl and Baaisil ruary, life!, where were the great vocal features. The juin her ninth year, was venile debutante m.d and already understood the business were that conditions of a contract Her Mare tack should pay her a box of swi for singing, but "no candy, i o 111 the excitement and hurry incidental to pri paring a New York concert, -iMr. bad forgotten the slngMaretxck "welt until fee." and there was a longhad conip.bil the negligent impresario Fills contract. his of terms the with foreshadows a similar experieme fsw a Manleeon only yeais ran. hy Col. He relates ilial one evening at the A.'fcde-m- y was ol Music, when the diva PHI for each performance. It rai.ttd the advance "take" at the furiously, and been had unusually light, when, of I. M. Franehi, the minutes fow a at of Mme. PaliL somber little secretary leather recephe carrying his small black spoils." as ths jolly Colonel rle for "the with private nines called It, entered ths solr. Monsieur. a very soothing. "Hon to dress?" The Shall I ask the Madame Colonel took the hint. "ih. yes, of , and come course. Here, my boy. ere first aet.' and get the remainder afterthethelittle man, responded "Merrl Men, minutes lutur and then disappeared. Ten most suave the in he returned, and e Mad- "Monsieur Mapleson. T observed, rw stocking, shall she ame has d wn onone Colonel hustled and The mm r?" v uui on handed him all but I VO. Finally thst was tiald I afore the prlma donna the curtain went tip. e, music-teacn-- er -- uf-te- real-esta- te fine-looki- picture of its bones, with the envelop' of flesh only a shadowy form around them. The most startling experiment was the photograph of a young man beside a young woman, which showed nothing but a skeleton form. It Is also said that an iron weight was photographed through a box, the box disappearing in the picture. These experiments show. If they are correctly described. that the less close the contact of the molecules of a body, the more heat penetrative this light from radiant wood so that clothing, flesh, leather, and other substances of comparative freedom of movement among molecule offer no Impediment to the procese of this new light, while bone, mineral, submetal, and other close-packstances remain opaque and are pica not tured. The picture, however, la radiant negative, but a positive The heat cannot be described In terms of to light, because In fact It le Invisible human eyes. "Invisible light le a curious concatenation, but that le all which one can say about It. One can easily see In that the if It ctn 1)6 confirmed, must be Edition saya It of great importance. will put an end to vivlaectlon, for there will be no further excuae for it. The uae of the radiant heat, when it ahall have become manageable, will reveal the presence of dlaeaaea, and will locate without error a bullet which has entered the body. At once we remember the terrible mistake of the surgeonsreal-In the case of President Garfield, and exact ise that with this method the would have place of Guiteau'e ball and Garfield been discovered at once, le by no means life probably saved. It sure that all that Is claimed for the new discovery can be borne out by reports facts, but there are further a professor coming In. For example, f Perth has even of the Hniverslt -- ns aluminum, by ratal, penetra-- '' means of radiant heat. Bprlngfleld Republican. ed y, -- damning lie-co- hell-ton- nt irc-'i,-in- box-olll- ce ti-- Seeing the Bones Through the Tlesh. The discovery of a new light which enables the photographing of the bones of the human body through the elothea and flesh, the eontents of a wooden box through that envelop, or ef a leather by wallet, or even ef objeete hidden one metal aluminum thin is now announced from Germany, ft le the newest and one of the most astounding marvels of the advanoe ef seientlfle discovery. and it le wholly credited by men of so great authority as Edison, while others think the accounts of the may le present state of the discovery the achieveexaggerated, but regardThe results of ment as quite possible. this new process ere likely to be of the and surgery, utmost value In medlelne while one can easily Imagine that In malicious hands It might be applied to mischief. The story Is this, that for several Bavarian yean Prof. ofRoentgen of the been exWurzluirg has university from derived a light perimenting with radiant heat by means of Crook tubes. glass The Crook tube is a vacuumInduction an electric through which whose rays, ths product current passes, of Intense heat, are thrown upon the object which It Is desired to photograph. Edison says, as quoted in the New Tork Journal; Ths cardinal factor of ihe whole matter is this radiant heat, but 1 am saltshod the Wurahurg Inventor hs special rays thereof and special chemical plates. Radiant heat is the energy of best transferred to the luminiferous ether which nils all space and also pervade all Imdle. The hot body sets the ether particles in in vibration, and this vibratoryIn motion, ail direcths form of waves, travels about 1W.np tions and with a velocity of mile a second. There In no essential difference between radiant heat and light, both being forms of radiant energy, the ether waves differing Intrinsicallyandamong thus themselves In wav length only, heating, luproducing different effect, on minous and chemical. In the bodies nawhich they Impinge, according to the whose waves The bodies. ture of thee heating effect Is generally the greatest those are or greater wave length than rsyw-and which most affect the eye light have longer periods of vibration. The amount or the of heat of a body quantity of beat energy which a body gain or loess in passing through a different the range of temperature Is measured by one of water It would raise at 3uantly Fahrenheit. Result! obtained by Prof. Roentgen are described In the Journal's article.In He photographed a man's ankle which a bullet was Imbedded, showing the bullet Juet where It waa lodged. He photographed a leather purse, showing the money In It with perfect distinctness. A human hand waawas a to the rays, and the result aub-lec-t- the stjltan. William Watson Is still denouncing the Turks in a series of remarkable sonnets which are attracting attention Here le his latest, adeverywhere. dressed to the Sultan: I hailed tliee Calipli. I did thee wrong bile Abdul the Damned, am: would recall my word. thee with the unllluHtrlous herd It mergi-Who erowd the siiproaehes to the Inferd nal gate. equal In their state. Spirits gregarious, Aa is the Innumerable ocean bird, Gannett or gull, whose wandering plaint le heard On Alisa or Iona desolate. For in a world where cruel deeds abound With The merely damned are legion. sued) souls anil of hollow Tnpliet cranny Is not ea'h crammed? Thou, with the brightest of hell's aureDost oles. shine supreme, Incomparably crowned. Immortally lieyond all mnrtala damned. A LADYS REPLY TO HILL. "I have been much Interested," said a Washington woman, In reading Senator Hill's diatribe against the female element In the capital city; how It and Its main Interest, society. Interfere with business, legislation and, Indeed, affairs of International Import. I can readily see how. from Mr. Hills standpoint, this may be true, but there's another side to the question. Business, legislation and affairs of International Imiiort In their turn interfere terribly with soclety.Oh, I know whereof I ieak. The Washington men are Inconveniently engrossed with other things then social Interests, and the consequence Is society suffers. Why, just think how brilliant It might be If It wasn't for the Cabinet meetings and the committee work, and all the other things that are constantly demanding the time and the attention of the prominent personalities. Of course, we women are not so selfish as Senator Hill. He wants all the women banished from the place, while we would most emphatically want the men to stay, as we know too well that society without men Is the most stupid thing In the world. But what we would like would be to have Congress and all the rest of It abolished. Then society could have It all Its own way. without being bothered by either business or politics. Oh, how lovely such a state of things would be! As conditions are now. Washington Is a most fascinating spot. A winter there fui ever spoils a woman for a winter anywhere else. But If Congress could just be abolished, the capital of the 1nlted States would be the ideal social center of the world. panies like to mortgage the lives or the aristocracy. This will be one of the largest, If not the largest, of riskever taken- - It will undoubtedly be underwritten by a syndicate. Two or three weeks ago a rejtort was cabled that the Duchess was 111 l'i Rome, and her condition was such thut an eminent physician had been summoned from London. Both statements were promptly denied, and the report was evidently based on the vlait of the insurance medical examiners to the Duchess. It waa about thut time thi.t Sir Dyee Duckworth, M. D.. LL. D.. of honorary physician to the Prince tP.e Wales, received a commission from Insurance companies representative to proceed to Home end examine the Duchess. When Mrs. Hammersley married the late Duke of Marlborough here and went to live In London, she expended 11. 500.000 In restoring the palace of Blenheim, and by way of indemnity, she, at the suggestion of her American solicitors, took out a policy ten her husband's life for 300,000. It was denied by the Marlborough family that any of the Hammersley money was used to it was asrejuvenate the palace, and serted that the expense was borne by the Marlborough estate. Whoever circulated the story doubtless had In mind the mortgage on the Dukes life. Those close to the Vanderbilts say that they are not particularly well pleased by this latest development, and his Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt-Belmoletter to written a very matter-of-faher daughter on the subject. Her father will probably have his say In person when he meets the Duchess and her Duke. New York Recorder. - nt ct Not Serene in Transvaal. New York, Feb. S. A dispatch to the World from London says: The Times Intimates that the situation In the Transvaal Is much more serious than It appears on the surface. It calls attention to the fact that the appeal against the Boers Isand the dispatches Imminent danger stating that there cabled to It by Ultlandera, are sent from points under British rule, thus showing an absolute censorship of tele-as grams by the Transvaal authorities, the Eastern cable company reiiort that the lines are all right. Mr. Bayard, speaking as an of Ktate, says of the suggestion of already made In this correspondence of the possibility of great advantage United such a course, the sending of a to Delagoa bay or Rentes man-of-wto the Cape Town, with Instructions command captain or other officersandIn watch the to proceed to Pretoria court proceedings in behalf of Hammond and the other aceuaed Americans, would be entirely within the province of the President and very advlsahle. as a special representative of the United Btetes Government cannot be dispatched In time for trial. ar TORTURE OF PRISONERS. Ijondon, Feb. 8. The correspondent of the African Critic at Johannesburg cables he has collected "damaging evidence of refined torture of the captain and trooper of Jameson's force by Boers, whose commander afterwards ordered two prisoners shot." Prohibition Convention May 27th. Pittsburg, Feb. 8. National Chairman Samuel Dickey of the Prohibition party haa juat secured a call for the National convention, which is to meet in this city beginning May 27th. SOW More Indemnity Demanded. Constantinople, Feb. 2. The United Ftnies Minister. Mr. Terrell, has demanded an Indemnity of 8100,000 for the burning and pillaging of the American missi'iiis at Marash and Karput. He iilso asked for the Immediate granting uf finnans fur rebuilding them. BEWAKB Insist on Asked to Aneet Leonard. W London. Feb. 8. A dispatch from Cape Town to the Times saye the Span- ish authorities have been asked to arst Mr. Leonard, who had embarked from Cape Town before the warrant v hich bad been Issued for his arrest be served at Teneriffe. i Wasn't Kept Waiting. AliD j H of Imitation trade mark and label. HA4VP SODA packages Costs no more than inferior package soda- never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni. vtrsaliy acktumUdged purest in the vorld. London, Feb. 8. Sir Phillip Currie, British Embassador at Constantinople, writes to the Dally News denying a kept published statement Inthat he was a cold anteroom waiting for an hour when he went to deliver the Queen's Hade only by fc CO, Rev York. everywhere. CHURCH M4 ly grocers The Mob Backed Out. Sullivan, Ind.. Jan. 26. A mob today endeavored to lynch Grant Atterbury, who Is under arrest on a charge of asbut was drisaulting Ills slsterMn-laven off by the Sheriff. The door of the tail was broken down and an entrance forced. The Sheriff confronted the mob and threatened to kill the first man wno came up the stairs toward The mob halted, and the threatened to refinally withdrew, but r twenty-fouhours. Atter-Mir-y turn within strongly asserts hla Innocence and the only evidence against him is that bloodhounds followed a trail to his house. Washington News via London. London. Feb. 3. A dispatch to the St. James Gazette from Washington sRys the correspondent of that paper haa the highest authority for announcing that an entente between Russia and Turkey la known at the State depart-efment and has had a most Important fect In modifying the plan the Administration had prepared to compel Turkey to pay Indemnity for damage done maBEmnih cell-roo- I presume we have used over hundred bottle. of Puo'. ?lK,Wfone is hi immh Core for Consumption in my I family, and am advising other, continually to get it. Undoubtedly It is the I ever ued. "W. G. Miltehbeboeb, Clarion, Pa., 1 .ell Pisos Cure for Oon.ump- Dee. 29, 1894. to American property In Armenia. The correspondent says. In spite of denials, he knows that a naval demonstration was prepared. Secretary Olney entered Into communication with Russia and Great Britain, asking If they would oppose the action of the United States against Turkey. Great Britains reply, he says, was favorable, but Russia Informed Mr. Olney she preferred tliat there be no naval demonstration, as Russia was negotiating to bring about a restoration of order In Turkey. Prince Cantacusene, Russian Minister to the United States, Is said to have Informed Mr. Olney that Turkey would pay any Indemnity required. Purpose to Crush the People. Boston. Feb. 8. The first letter from the disturbed district In Turkey, under a January date, was received here today. It waa written at Alntab, Central Turkey, January 2nd, and says that although no more mobs have been let loose, a purpose to ultimately crush and destroy the people Is apparent. of the principal Chris"Twenty-fiv- e have been tians. says the writer, Government called to the headquarters and questioned and now they are In prison. What this means those familiar with Turkish methods can surmise." The writer refers to the relief work, which has already begun, saying: Aid from Enrland and America is arriving and the work of relief for this elty Is well organized and most efficiently Van Horn to be Seated. managed." Washington. Feb. 1. In the contested el.ctlon case of Van Horn (Hep.) vs. Our Politics not Pleasing. Tarsney (Dem.l. Fifth Missouri disLondon, Feb. 4. A number of the trict. the Elections committee No. ! of the House today decided by a parly morning papers contain comments upon the correspondence which passed bevote In favor of seating Van Horn. tween President Cleveland and SecreOlney and Embassador Bayard reArbitration Would be Delightful. tary the speeches for which the garding 2. to A the Feb. London. dispatch House of Representatives propose to Times from Washington, commenting censure him, and which was given to on the attitude of the Senate. Beys; the press for publication in this morn"Nobody can say what might happen ing's papers. should the Venezuela difficulty pass An editorial In the Standard says of from the hnnds of the Executive Into It: 'A portion of the correspondence fullreafllim with those of Congress. I of President Cleveland and Secretary Is before that there er knowledge than Olney with Mr. Bayard doea not ina sincere desire for a friendly sellle-rre- crease the admiration for the methods at the White House, and that of American politicians. Great Britain's acceptance of arbitration would be followed hy an explosion THE TARIFF BILL. of delight in America." L.&'s.-W :: iL 3 .V -- "ALL! New Illustmtod Catalogue of 120 page.) :f I'Linfs, Rosen, Bulbs, 1 lues, Sinnll Fruits, Orn&in mini Vines, Needs, Etc., will be Trrrs,(1 (rBic mII imiilfr"fl to applicants. Must comSatis- plete Ilant Cntalnguu puVi-hcfttctl. n suarantoed. JQ RoSSS smlfios $ I , POSTPAID. nt Slinb, - d. With Senator Joness Support, it Would be Reported at Once. Loss, 20. Feb. I It la the expec8. Washington. Gen. Marin had has Feb. Havana, members of the tation of Republican inof a the with an DUCHESS. NOT A body SHE'S engagement WHERE the tariff Committee tli Finance that be the he which to Marlborough-Vreports surgents, An entirely new view of the will be reported from the committee match is presented main force under Gomez, and which bill anderbilt tomorrow. It le not believed that the put to flight with a loss of twrnty Mil from Paris in the startling announce- was be amended, but will be reported ment that on the eontinent Miss Van- killed. The entire absence of any details a as It came from the Hnuee. derbilt will be nothing but Miss Vannumber of Insurgents In the This expectation la based upon the bederbilt, says a writer In the Argon- to theattacked leaves some ground for lief that now that the sliver bond bill body aut." Gomez's has been disposed of by the Senate. The assertion is based upon these doubt as to whether it was much the Senator Jones of Nevada will no longer founder of Immediate following. Pretty facts; Old Jaek Churchill, was Prince whole of the combined columns under Insist upon holding the tariff hill In the house of Marlborough, He has not. so far as can of Mlndelhelm In Ruabla. a title con- Gen. Marin, Including 170n cavalry. committee. he learned, given hls consent In explicit ferred upon him by the Emperor of . ... nn iwaVa Will Censure Bayard. Germany. He always signed himself as large number of unimpeachable aul finally Jan. 31. The que Washington, prince and duke. ties. The ills title as duke was secondary, even a censure of Embassador Hay The New York Herald says: at the In England, but on the eontinent it was his speeches in England will h ted Standard Dictionary is a triumph it week, There he was known as considered by the House Cuiuni unnoticed. prince." The Marlborough ever since Foreign Affairs at a special nice xDS art of publication. It is the most r1 nvpr have been regarded on the continent as morrow. Since yesterday's meei factory and most complete dictid,wlt, are other princely families, like the Republican members of the cm WT yet pi inted." col their the have talked with Hohenlohe. the Leiningens and party St. The Jame'a Budget (Gazette) and a 1 in 1 e Schleswig-Holstei- n niajurlt; the House, princes. don save: "The Standard Dictio Therefore, according to continental agreed to support the resoltitim should be the pride of literary Ame in so Ideas, a Marlborough cannot marry a by Cousins (Iowa), which cciisi aa it ia the admiration of literary commoner. Such marriages are looked Embassador. to a land. it the upon In continental eyes ar morganatic marriages. January Deficit. 93,459,1 SoliUhy Subscription only AGENTS WANan lm a ball The Duke of Fife, Prince Henry of D. C., Jan. ... T3t3T- -i Uica- Washington. Battenberg and the Marquia of Lome firthcoming monthly statement of the fail to attend the meeting tomorrow the never vlait even the most microscopic Government receipts and expenditures Republican members will make an efcontinental courts. They would not be Tor January will show the aggregate fort to have the bill reported without permitted at the royal tables. receipts to lie approximately 829.237.670, recommendation. They say they care EmGerman the le notorious that It expenditures 832,696,430, leaving a de- little aa to the nature of the report, so meet to refused has of for ficit the month about 83.439.160, peror persistently succeed In getting the Mil before "Prince Henry of Battenberg. partner and fur the seven months of the pres- they the Senate. of his counsin. Princess Beatrice, be- ent fiscal year about 813.M3.S75. The friends of the bill argue that all cause he does not consider him a prince Receipts from customs the present to have thp bill amended In and regards her marriage aa morga- month will amount to about 816.3sO.79S; efforts would be futile, as the Refrom internal revenue. 811.n41.4ni; from committeemembers natic. are under Instrucpublican treat The continental courts always sources, about 81.M5.t72. from tbelr caucus to admit no English noblemen who hear high con- This is a decrease of about 81.000.wio In tions amendments, and the Democrat are tinental titles according to their high- receipts from customs, us compared committed to the existing law. est rank. Enrl of Perth, for example, with January. 1595. and an Increase of he no la known all over the eontinent as "his almut 82.000.000 In receipts from Inter- they conelude that there could nal revenue. As compand with last object In further delay. It has lieen grace, the Due de Melfort," a French to ducal title which he bears. Lord C.'ow-p- month, there Is an increase of over suggested that Mr. Jones may want comhas princely rank on the continent, 8l.nno.ouo in receipts from custom, and offer a free coinage amendment Insuch that title having been conferred on the a decrease of nearly 81.75'i.no'l in re- mittee. but he hasIs not Intimated that Ina understood purpose, and It family by one of the old Emperors. ceipts from Internal revenue. Pension payments this month amount case he should do so he would be There are at least a score of similar to about 89.9s0.000, a decrease from cases. by the other silver men on the committee. For these reasons the adTherefore, on the eontinent Miss Van- last month of about 81.398, (m). vocates of the bill feel sure of securing derbilt's husband Is known as prince, tomorrow. Mutual Misunderstanding. and she. being of plcblan birth, cannot They expect a reMtrt to be offered In the Senbs a princess. London, Jan. Z'i.-- TIi amendments Hun. Right t hamberlain. Bwretarv of Btuto for ate. among others, one for free coinage, Prince Oscar of Sweden and Norway married Fraulein Munck a couple of i ne Colonies. In speaking n't Hit mins imir hut they say that surh an amendment tonight, said, regarding the V Inn on the tariff bill will be voted down, years ago, hut he haa never been able matter, thut he thntii,l.t lime !.:i,l to present her at court. much inlsupprehi n. Inn nn hoth side ,un and they are fairly confident of passing Miss Vanderbilt will be received In the water. When Secretary Olney's dis-of It practically it comes from the Italthe patch and President 'Irvelnmri tner-.ig- e Europe only at English and House. To do this they will have to sereluct-uiitl- y :t ian courts. Else where she will be vere delivered, the ail the Republican votes and at entertained In Kngliitul ihnt the cure one looked upon simply as Miss Uopuilat vole. least Americans must have nonn1 limiille a great iti'it'-nrntwhich England did nut rliurc. and Our republic has lierome tl.uii .my ii'-that the United Slate was li.m on t g empire, charged morewith the desof the globe, a quarrel with England. Tim idea country . . kin: i.THE PRUDENT MARLBOROUGH. steiiied to prevail In Americu that d tinies of the Ktigli'-i- i was disposed to Impuun tin .'lim- we should never forget that the center Mnr a doctrine to which the tien-P- e of that race has shifted from Ar:.l He Takes Out a Big Policy on the ine diKlrin-of the United Slftlis i lv h - at :nli gravity Brltisli Isle toHieNorth Amerlea. 1 Life of the Ducheae. much iinHrtaiire; and It wn also consider present extent r.f our whiui In Amerlea that ffrewt Brlliiln wns dominion, und the weighty tasks of The report that the young Duchess of our to deal In a harsh m.. whl. h have fnlln to us. nu-- Knglish-sprsklng Marlborough, nee Vanderbilt, was to disposedmanner for the future of tho with Venezuela. Imt have her life Insured for the benefit of I feel that we shniild oiles. had brought almul a timre fa.ur-ald- a the Duke la confirmed in a private letof Burke remind ourselves and Ameticn etiistantlv ter. The amount le I MO, 000. An appli- regardunderstanding, with horror a war with tho-- of saying, thst a "great empire sml ilttie cation has been made, and a medical her own Iduml and kindred. minds go til together." ninl lay to heart I turnin' 'President Cleveland, wliriye Injunction to "disenthral report submitted, but so far as known y and then wre slmll save our cuitr-trto tiiissi-.'- ' mil the Insurance companies have not Mr. I have the honor " we should Join devoutly m .,s in Punenio;i, Chamberlain while a It. are The passed upon probabilities of Fisher Atm-and nlw'iiy.i In the prover reputation for rerlltiido .itnl nr that they will accept the risk, for they aliln dealings, dtiv. tli.lt IJ'-lie is Inenpti'i' the bold, sen! US petiee III our will receive a big premium and get wlek wines of Inciting two kin. Ired na- passion rf Europe may nut Inll.'itue the oilier benefits. America." tes'' "itlsh com tions to strife and bloodshed," of Mltsi) r xiiI2.:fi.'.niAla3!XiEz a. i s t Gomez Routed WX HAVE IN STOCK AT PRESENT V.IIIS Vl I IlhlUWIIIVj ItWiV) 4, OVER 1,000,000 Kte., &:j.1 thouMinds oi letters and testimonials prove that our ti ck i.; imperially adapted for the Southwest and Si tit : mi States. Special rates with Express Co. from uiirv l.t, nti. Greenhouses cover 5 seres solid. Nursery niuf f'hrulis W) acres. Address . NANZ & NEUNER, Louisville. Ky. sks il h. t. For nsrtkulsis m Vick's Final ftslde 'IPir, tohisraliWHi platMtir Vfck.Brinchlh Alter. . til'i.nilisciM,Mid Gold for inH, which Hws. dncriiitlniis HoMStliluytraUmis; iN-- f not nitslrad hints on nsliif sn4 pimiiiUiiUiw. Print- -. iirVMMl lOnt Ucrcftlir. iil in 17 illlti-rrn- t rohnul Inks. Msllra on racelt of 14 ronts, whl-- h mL'TjA ' mar t dttlucud from lint order. Tick's Sswls isitili ths 1 Ufs Flora. : gis A 40 CENTS A POUND, pg5S W Iif tb grown tons nfSwMtVlM ths pnvt snnmrr of awry tr n Tlitt k of h. irt ve- q'.mllfyiolttaM.togivseurftMiiliarraltrrnt. ti'l mlxrA. A son 4 ely 40 pestJ keif yosnd cetei.l oeac 10 crnl. Brrtdrr, Charming 1M linn COLUMBIAN RASPBERRY. w : r l7.V. t- W J! , V t Lily-- r.T. ; f, l'O ; ' , iNiniWTfUily inJlIlc.wWWwi.rr.i r Inir. lijrrarkoftrlfflffhd tAfUrt byEjru.,fcrif w!r! j;lisORor. Single pittite 6ucU4 -- .1 n ..d Li iln-trn- H - '"1 V ' f r. v. v; '. . v . !;. I i ? ,! j r. . . " . U.;. . ?; ! G i 'fri fsi ,.i sin s ,e j A vv j43 I -- fi. !, ! i.iiur .'jr jrlM'M ! Lm iv e .ii . s 'm "VRiwrv'iat. ' rf auil :U3 kl Uel aJ. IS'.ig. i ai i.1' iv riff HO. tu Mi!n r- .CKICAGD. ILL, !) I'.n.s r. f n y .. P"rw. hmhtjT fyj - ,u. lcwi - 1.- s.r- .CHES.TER.N, As er i.rhi-trnr- KLTXSKTf?-- mlrKnr rirmiflii; ftroiHrfuion b Ilno.iMimcwrr;; eiili.r dirk ml; Iwtl rfr? fot Jilffh qunHtrf r la: wior, lonff peuaopof ftaltlnffS ma ntt rrwvUMn :riMr1hiitma iu4dimlr: Tfrf'Mim, :v- i -: .lo-so- "Ivlli-aalio- llautS IS cents BordWB. er l.'itt-lun- j SWEET PEAS .CHOICE Small Quantities at 'Wlioleaala Urioaa. !'!'' rilscc-Uancnu- s lek-lu- ? te and will pay : I- otn-selrt- s, - A trial will show its GREAT SURikl'Lv.' fV STRrN'-- T.?. i : Wt urTKiTint!. 6bcoa i CHEAPNESS.! |