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Show BELIEVES ( i Published every Saturday by Kale Pub. The American Co SIBSOEJI'TION; II M; f'l M.wilhs. H.ulln .tict-nta- OaTar. Thro tl.GO; . All SuUwipuoua itricUj in Adrinca. KATta AUVF.KTISI.va i A klr( 1 rt DTIW.TfiMiWARY lo n Sanflgf School In a m. uni in t tho Beuiidiuarlau Method teliliu. Bluhiip el t'hnpcl luuduy T!cl,oI I p Ho, euu w ,ti rd iiu'e, i". M Uee.ii. iar I're&cbMig M I A ulit li. hi E, Capable of llorlntf a Jyu, old-tim- lliiilniar DRILL. ELECTRIC AN There ij no lntter hoTMnritin on the force than .McCulkigh. 1 he is ever iiim!i! full cli f and rides at the head of lhe ilicc of the of a pri.'ce;-io(iici.dr Nctv York lie. will make a line It nan while a memmounted npiad, ber of the wlili ( .i; t. Williaiiui in eomiuaiul, that lie bi'iaiiie rpcrt in rints on the force was It took fctciidy, but not pyrotechnic. him I t years to jjet liia enjitaincy. He nuide a kmh1 ri ord from Hlart to not marked by epN ia'ly brilliant acts, but by constant pood .service. McCullaeli has shown a ifeniim for police urbanization na acting inspe-toin the upper nection of the city, thei receiit'y-nunexedistrict. He orpan-Izcd the seniee there, and the men of the precincts over which he presided pot Ui like him very much. There he showed lliitt he believed in policemen dressing well and briiifj gentlemen by vi:.ittiiK the Mations frequently and s et'iii informal lectures to the squads on deportment. He ks a type of fhe gentlemanly police-- n ami has uuide many in ii luuiM'lf friemla ainonr the very many wealthy men of the city by handling police ar-rh" nu utH fur them at larjje social functions, Mich as the wedding. The new head of the force lives in a handsome house on the West, side, upis a charming town. Mrs. woman of many nccomplishments. a liiemher of Soros is and of the Professional Woman's league. Mr. McCul-lnjytakes great Interest in his wife's work In these and kindred organiza-- . timis. J. S. U. v. 6' i Tueaiiar HoU In Udp nioale. The economy anil practicability c( using eleutricity in mining coal hua Wn demonstrated ami its more general introduction should greatly cheapen the price of our w inter fuel. Only a few dn ago fi Philadelphia tiperHtor of a few years wiiil that in the rour r cnul will probably be felling at for the price nrnv paid for mining It nnmciy. 43 cents a ton. an electric drill , The picture snows .which ia used for Making ludes in the face of the oottl avnm. It is capable of Mix-Fa- st fin-U- tido-wate- l.t uni-J'iiion. NOT WELL Hffll Modern Methods Insure Better and Less Danjrerons Work. In nothing has the superiority of modern over former methods been made more manifest than in the various processes employed for gilding, says the Now the St. Louis greater portion of gilded articles aro ly means of the electrical bnth. Foracrly gilding was done by laborious and troublesome processes, i;i ccrtniu s'.oges very detrimental to e The of the workmen. the h glider used in amalgam of gold and mercury, caubiog it to adhere to the bronze article by means of nitrate cf mercury, the nitrous and mercurinl fumes being poisonous, always endangering the health of the workman, and sometimes inducing incurable disease. Now the article to be gilded 13 placed in an electric bath, the current is turned on, and in a short time the piece is ready for the burnisher. Gilding by means of gold leaf and gold powder is still practiced, the work being mostly done by hand, but its delicacy is such as to require long practice and great experience. An amateur gilder has no earthly chance of success his work will always show the inexperienea 0 the workman. Globe-Democra- t. d POSTED. lhalla by Canon Wilberforee. He coldly passed by the etatuesof Pitt, Livingstone and1 Herschel in the nave, but paused before that of Darwin. "Darwin, great man, I know him," he remarked. The helmet worn by Henry V. at. Agincourt was shown him. He looked' at) it carefully and inquired its ne seemed surprised when weight. told' that it weighed nine pounds, twelve ounces. When shown the flags cf the knights of the bath, he asked for the duke of Wellington's. Queen Elizabeth's tomb impressed him greatly. Ail of a sudden he said: "Where is Mary?" No what he meant. Then one he went on: "Mary Mary, queen of MASSO. ( . U ABOUT MEN'S TRUNKS. Some That Are Pnt to in Including tercstlng Special lies. The American still prefers decidedly to get hisbaggagcintoascompactfona as possible. There are made, however, nowadays men's trunks that are model? Scots." of convenience. They have places for "She was beheaded," lie added. This a for a dress suit anil circumstance seemed to impress him. everything, place for ether suits, a comfor i n a moment he said : "Where is the compartments for hats and another for ehoes, other?" Soon it was understood that partment a place for shirts and a dace for necklink Decapitation was the connecting wear for a dressing ease,an J and tliat he wished to see the tomb cf so on.j a division In such a trunk a iuan could Charles the First. lie was disappointed everything he might require for to learn that. Charles was buried at carry wear on either business or social ocWindsor. In the Poet's Corner Tennyson and1 Scott received most of his at- casions, and in supply suflieient for a tention. At St. Paul's .he was shown trip of some duration. He would hare also a number of the memorial of Gen. Gordon, but bags of different sizes, a dress shocked fliis guides by inquiring with suit case, and other trunks, all these great sincerity: "Who was Gen. Gor- for use as they might be needed. If don?" "Oh, he was a. man. very well known in the east," was the only he went in for hunting, for instance, answer thought 'necessary. Altogether he would have a trunk to carry his and his hunting outlit, but the Ohu'alongkora thowed himself to ha guns a pretty fair historian, but better general fact remains that the average American bkes to get hia baggage into posted in ancient than modern events. s(. Blx-Fo- slx-fia- f t i. , trav-eliu- ' ... . ;M,k( : M ,? v P pr(jij' isii iiijii,ii",pif i.'i'i'vip J'JM' jr.w EV.T'i!"r!iii"iu)3r27 t v. i - Jmrwfnf3gn r.ri rci-ig- CAT AND RHINOCEROS Superintendent t , lea 13TI er wa-otl- I r r "3 .1 , It HH1 I MitlH MSG au a mm aa eea-otte- r Will B II u 3 ,S u C 5 I s? : 3 1 mm Present the Bautiful Drama i If.il fl AN AMCT1C BCHNK. (Soa Otter tJklns and Aleut Duy ) well-kno- standard natural history, the is four feet, rTlh of an adult tail, but the skins cl'.ioinp a This 3 iiicasnre eight feet. man. f ir i.l cad of the elastic-ski; s,..:;.tter is remarkably playful l v i!l :.muse itself for hours floating le 1. t sea-ott- n i i i :, i '..i i s hack and tossing a bit of n paw to 'w. The mothers hare playing with their pups for -i-- n apparently i. ! l', . ir v i re human. (B.-oy- In St. Louis there is enoirgh vacant nnd unused land to make a strip 1:5 feet wide ami nearly 900 miles long. The king of Corea has sent 30 young men to Russia to learn the language of that country. On their return they are to be employed as officials. I'itcairtv island now contains 130 inhabitants, the descendants of the a Knglish mutineer and Tahiti.tn vr omen. Only to of the inhabitants are men. A Kansas City yourg man of American parentage, whose Christian name was Moses, has had it changed to Moke, which n:ay or may not be an Improvement. A statistician has fiuured out thnt if all the apples raised in this country last year had been evenly divided ci. among the every person ' w ould Kiu' I g as much us llif " rh they Smith's Snyder es pecks at its ears to arouse it at the approach of danger. IN'atuse, perhaps, is working on the same lines in bringing Smiles nnd Snyder together; but it's a queer friendship, and I shall not disturb it." Milking at Reirnlar Hoars. In dairying, in ordertomaka the most out of the cows, itis very essential that the milking should be done at regular hours, as evenly dividVdascan be done The milking should be conveniently. done gently, quickly, quietly and drawing all of the milk in the udder out- - In 100 pnrtsof averageiuilk there is 87 parts of water, four of fatty matter or butter, five of milk sugar and 3.3 curd or cheesy (matter and .7 of mineral mattter. It is the butter fats that give it nn oily richness snigarits sweetness, curd its thicknessand water its refreshing properties as a drink and salt its flavor. Proper aerating after milking" and straining, before setting away Ho cool, will help materially to remove, any foul odors that may have been taken up. Rural World. ithor-oughf- y, THE TOUCH K'3 ODD FACTS. 1 CHUMS. Smllefa Devoted Friend. Superintendent John B. Smith, of the Central park menagerie at New York the other day found in the rhinoceros "cage his large black cat Snyder, which had been missing for a week. While going through, the elephant house in which Stnilea, the old rhinoceros, is kept, Superintendent Smith saw the missing cat curled up in the hay beside .the big beast, and the rhinoceros was licking the cat's fur with its tongue. Superintendent Smith watched the pair for a time and tried to coax the cat out, but it would not leave Smiles. A keeper informed him that the two had struck up a strong- friendship in the past week, and when the rhinoceros was asleep the cat would frequently perch itaelf on Smiles' back and keep w atch. "In its native state," explained Superintendent Smith, "a bird known tohun-ter- e as the rhinoceros bird keeps wntch over the rhinoceros when sleeping, and eoni-p.in- I.- old-tim- lie-U- knew-exactl- New 1'renldent of the Cuban Repoblla Is a TMnlnlto. Although no oflicial information has yet reached the L'uitcd Htjitcs as to the rcmilt of t.'ie presidential election re I'l'il.t,. F.l.K'n;)i' cently held by the Cuban insurgents, ll lc In One Minute (It llor a rumors are current Ihnl iien. Ilarlolome I" hole one mlitnfe. Masso Is the niiecessfnl amlidate. Tho drilling o to lack of direct, communication with the In this connection it is intcrewting note that coal unilcreul by machinery ; iiism c'cnlainakes it Impossilile to verify doiss not. rerpiire as powerful iirtriilges the rumor, for the blasting us coal unik'ivut by (leu. insso has all his lift) long been liaiid 8il the rapidity with which the n defender of Cuban independence, an I boles nrc drilled by elediie power bis coiintrjinen lire heard frequently to say that no better fitted inau for tin effes'to a irreivt saving a"ul hirp'ly i! output. The vvcig'itof t presidential oflice could be found, and t that no man baa accoukplished .'rvices rcprcHenti'd, with poht for n This enn vein, is only 15'.' toum!s. to the island which could better entitle ea.'dly be handled by ojie man. The him to the honor, t isneros is said to the 1iia1 it takes drill works so qoickly have, adi liicd Miinso ho much that he greater part of one man's time lo i in his favor wheit he offered to to tln teed mechanism and iiuj-- rs licaid that Masso was spoken of for the it h starting ai'd Kloppia;' he together .fliie. drill, w hile the oilier man i an .ic'i:i'j Masso is one of three brothers who ami picl.iii'JT the place for the In from Iheirown father undyii'r learned e i lty the time he Iiuk another phi- it ly halieil to Spain, and who got their tin t the drill has tiuislinl the pnv cling hole sou in win fine in their father's and is ready to he move.!. T o n.eii can i!i i ,i .' the leu years' war that t he drill ui'il thetigi-n'Ni't very tpiieklv ended in 1..1. The father was a linl J has Tliimu lii''' it nlorted again, and the mother a Con;" drilled enoe;;h ho'es in ten hours to Spaniard I'c pite the partial Spanish f negivfs. old MSI i toii 'Jhoot" or blnst hiwn is not a drop of blood in vein. It consumes ulsuit descent there in a seven-fo"- t Man.so-that Hows in sympathy v.iri three horse power and tihe one show n w ith the Spani di cause. So bitterly did in the cut is a Jeffrey machine. lie tight diuirg the former war, when the chances for Cuban success were no RARE AND VALUABLE. n thousand! It part as good as they Sa-MtUto Are slued at that lie rose to the rank of mnjoi One Thousand Dollar. general. There'll come a time some day when After the restoration of peace the will W fnr more valuable Miissob reconciled themselves, a" f"r a"1 the than the ul, if, indeed, he is not to- ' the name of the thing went, with Spain and took the onthofah'.'iriance, theses day. A 6eaotter, by the way, is not nn wiping punishment. They soon, bow otter he occupies a peculiar position, ever, joined Garcia, the bandit, in bis "road'' movements and were aoinetieing the sole ecies of a distinct exw hero n h idlmr i n t he Sunt Ingo de Cuba genus, find bo is rapid!' becoming tinct, foeing found at the present time mountains when the present revolution only on the islands and coasts of the broke out, North 1'aciHc ocean. A pelt from this (ien. Masso la a iiatnrnlized American while aiiinml will bring $'100 at. the lenst, and citizen. He secured his pa,H-It it Is of exceptional beauty is it worth workiu,? for Col. l'lguerado ot Tamp a is some years ago. $1,000, A peculiarity of the the looseness of his skin, which is fnr Although possessed of little educatoo big for his body r.r.d which, when tion, and unable to read Knglish, Masso removed from the yirciiss, will stretch l a man of considerable intellect, and to an incredible degree. According to he has picked ip a vast amount of Information on all subjects through coti- versntlon. While able to talk well on ' ..." i .. i i many topic he U deficient In arithmetic, and is said to bo compevlled to use his fingers In counting. Masso is a cosmopolitan, physically as well aa other ways. He hois kinky hnir, teeth like an Irish bulldog, and a white wife whom he found at Key West. I'lidying hatred of everything Spanish Is the food and drink of his JJ'5..i t ...' ever) day II fo. IN GILDING. IMPROVEMENTS tho occupants of the tombs in Westminster Abbey, which i about the same, says the N'ew York Journal. The king was show n about England's Va- (ioulil-Canelhiii- e BARTOLOME among a class of mongrel Who Led the King ot Slam About London Had Trouble. The king of Siam has proved himself to be familiar with English history. lie has not passed' a regular examination, but has shown himself acquainted with 1 Coloar whites, negroes and Indians, and the degeneracy has kept dropping down the scale of human intelligence until it is said these people eat snakes, tuads and other reptiles. They use a peculiar jargon, many expressions resembling the clucking of hens and the unpleasant noises made by belligerent geese. Their hair is somewhat kinky, but stands out nearly straight, giving them, a very frightful appearance. They live out in the open air, except in very unpleasant weather, when they crawl into rude caves or dugouts, reeking with filth and vermin. Many of them are afflicted with sores, and are deformed or crosseyed. They are too lazy to be mean, but the very sight of them is sickening, and they are shunned like lepers. A subagent has been asked for to look after their annuities and to secure for them something like human comforts. They have many children, and their offspring are most pitiful looking objects. en Ides de-li- s tep" Skid-da- central point of England. :i J A It con'nir.s but iu Cumberland. which i unon houjt, the able til exercise the Briton" privilege of voting because there i nooserscer to and eo church or prepare & voters' 'itlier place of worship or assembly on which to publiJi one, fcays lVaraon'a Weekly. The most renwte villain in England Thi is tbat of Farley truly rural srsjt is 3o'.t miles from tti nearest railway ttation. Asa contrast tothW muy be mentioned the liamlet of : Yatrad, alsut ten miles from Cardiff. two imThis tiny settlement posse-ssr- s portant main roads, two railways and ; two large rivers. A very unique feature i exclusively claimed by Trimiey, a small village in SufTolk. In the one churchyard of the pariah two churches are to be eeen. Service is conducted, three times a week in each of these churches at the name hour. The deepest well in England is found at Hamilton, in Hampshire. Ttstretches 350 feetlielow t he eurfiruie of the earth. About half-wa- y down, this well shaft, is a eubway, three miles in length, which, leads to the. eeacoast. On the top of tine parish church tower in llicknoller, Rome rset.sh ire, is a yew tree, now five feet Ugh and still growing in a hardy fashion, it is generally believed that the. tree owes its origin to a seed dropped by a bird. Perbnps the most splendily decorated church, in the kingdom is that of Whitley Court, Worcestershire. Hisentirely constructed of white marble, the pews or chastely carved and the pulpit is of genuine Carrara marble, richJy paneled with precious stones. Ov the village green at MeTiden, in Warwickshire, there is a large etone cross, which Is supposed to mark the r d Hrsldeal. SHUNNED LIKE LEPERS. Haaiaa ot Freaks W ho Live Llka Btsiw. A most revolting furm of human is to be seen on Snake ere. k, in the Indian nation, Indian territory, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. A m;a!l colony of human freaks, with dirty, whitish hair, and white, glassy eye, eke out a miserable existence in the midst of the most filthy surrounding, being ostracized from the companionThese deship of the other Creeks. generates are the result of frequent Oslr Oaa j llid HI Ha , y. Cottonwood Ward House. Wkid tuejl ii gt ttt p m Hundny Vloil . ilrk township in England limr-Uoo- hrd Towaahlp rtmriltiry rnloubti:y the nntis lLat of j Loral la buslneM eulumii 5 cent tw li" ceul eaiumn In Ne Insertion. . iuierlian, 5 cent ctcu tiiboctjuenl aloi!t 50 years aro, he doea not look Amore than 40 years old t ! f.r mutt uttlrl All drtirn'inU lthough not a tall man, he i of sturdy the tad ul avery mouth. Any prou :tliUi tdrarUMmeul diKOBlluuo.1 mul ci frame, athletic and oclhe. Hm nkin iblr BOtlea to that effect, othcrwi.e it will ia n clcur aa a boy's, and he ha deep uii le the Ui Imuco( la ix!utnt fp'"r, lilue evea and a plcaaaitt tiiiile. His tvr atwrilliigir. f ia shown by the fact tfliat Irish vvhile hia eyea are blue and his complexion fair hia hair and imitu.be are Entered at the Hurraid P"ft PUleo M Ma, k. utter. MiK'i.l'.n'h wit a, coachman before be He in - Emtok. lice icie a policeman in M. A. Wuxi MfiEir, not u liijjhly etliic.'iled man fco far as 'hi .A hm i:in" oc, hut through read-i;ui'il heii (ibHcnation han become CIIDKCII DIKECTOKY. a v.eii ;i'i ted tiMin. He ia a good ftcSk uJjiiilj. CimuI-Ij- STYLE. Vorki HoblilM f ( fullr. iviuaa bo would The New York gio. faor ia the eve of flieliveprebeiit chief wilJ do eil to up to! jne rule that he will not Hud in his! manual. "Have some style about you and remember that that it doei uot coirt auy- t polite." thji; Jf (ill the members of the force fola do Art- low that rule um coiihiit-iitlinjf Chief John .M"ulia.'h, then, uvi: the New York World, it will be a' pleasure for the citizen to meet a policeman. Actiiiff Chief McCulIah is ahandiie num. iioru in the north of Ireland ta Oae of t m IN With Beautiful Sc-neic Effects. Those taking: vxi ae TM la the Difference. "What ia the difference," asked a perplexed young matron, "between a nurse's apron and that worn by a wait ress?" "The former," replies a person who knows, "is made of two full widths of w bite cambric or law n, it has a wide 1 Tho Misses Roberta, Davis & Atwood. 1 Messrs Irvine, MCe, Dudley, Olds, Trombo, Davis, Gaufin keman and Other s, vgTor Further Particufc gee Small Bills. - hermit itched hem and long, wide strings. If lace is used at the bottom of the apron, as it may be, the ends of the strings are also triinrued with the lace. The nurse's apron is made extra long, reaching quite to the bottom of the dress. The w aitress' apron may he, correctly, four inches shorter than the other and need only a breadth nnd a half of material. They are preferably finished with a wide beta Vt' hem and tucks." Leisure Hours. I g the most compact form possible nnd the smallest number ef pieces. There are, however, men who do not thus limit themselves, who, for examcase espe ple, early their shirts in Shu t cially ir.uUL' for te,e purpose. cases rue made vt sole leather, and to carry one iljzeu or two sbirtj each. Shirt cases are ctil! a decidedly but a exceptional article of manufacturer of line trunk:, and traveling equipments said that he had made more shirt cases this year than ever before. Pome men also carry their boots and shoes for riding and walking in trunk:; made especially for that purpose, with separate cjrnparlnicnts for each pair. There are men living in various cities and towns outside cf New York, some of them hundreds of miles nv.ay, who not only buy their shirts here, but who send them back here rcula: ly to ? laundered. This is done here bettir than anywhere else-- iu the country, far the simple reason that the bc.--l iauuiiry workers are found htre. Some men who send their shirts to New York to be laundered buy here trunks mud, especially for the purpose, and holding five or six dozen shirts each. N. Y. Suu. 11 , ; dt-ze- ba.-ip--je, I PRINCESS KAIULANI. Mil.iokal.inl". fliece Now In Thin Country. Trincess Kniulaui of Haw aii, who visited this country in lsu3, and whose Pleasing personality made a favorable, impression 011 all who met her at that time, has bee:i in Europe srnce then, and has now returned to this In view of the fact that affairscountry. in are attracting much attention, and that the of that country keeps herself before the public, the movements of the yout.g princess will be watched with close, olteution. KaJuhini is the niece of en Ha-w- aii Liliuokalani who became queen when her tirother, Kalakatin, died in lsyi. Prior to her elevation to the throne she was known in Honolulu a Mrs. Dom-iniOn at tabling .the new honors she named Kaiulaui, the daughter of her sister, who bud married a Mr. Cleghorn. as her heir to the royal title, since which time Kniulaui hu been known as a prince, and hint been looked upon by many as the future queen of the Hawaiian island She ia several shade lighter than her royal aunt, her features are more regular, ami in her looks and bearing the Caucasian strain left a nlining trace. The young woman has traveled much sir.ee she left thia country for Kr.gl :!u'. and rei r:r. nvcived f r. m the v.irious j la rs w here ihe ! 'S been stopping shun that she wis a., popular with Luroj er.ufi as with the !i vv Americana who made her n'q'Viiitam'r. s . |