VOL. IX—NO. 3....Mail. Money. Fcrfnrt: and Loans IF TO IFYO: Sessions d' j Seed for ci ess....
1
. TO jFAESfl I f you havil any Stock or. J?aim3?io- duue to spJlrjtry an advertisement in Tlie Enterprise —is rac- LEADING LOCAL PAPER IN ALBANY COUNT 1 1-LifJE COLUMN, INTERESTS NGlOF LOCAL DEVOTED % 0 VICINIT 1 ESTABLISHED 188*. I ! SR.oo FEE YIIJLB iif AOVAHOB; ENTERPRISE €0.,' E9XTOKS ASD PBOPBIETORS. VOL. IX—NO. 3. fllauflcB/jevontli ijlarlof Orkney,_Via sitlori in both Stn to and Nation ou'tof Itlie l^ld f h ld l d d d i count of Kirkwall ind Baron of Becli- s of thu old lc: do's, apd done it so ustle of tlie maple lei aged '31,. is known laid tlie doctor, solemnly y and ooiiipieiejy tllatj tliroushout the world as "Gonnie" Gil- clirist, the model, r<fpe dancer and bur savage races allow the beard Bhows eve rjr' iudfeation of going into h hg exists, mid the >'oi|cl Unijrf's 1 ! art y eii-doilar bill froin Rest, relaxation, change of a jj)erft>l;<ie obliged - a;,, .o ., PIUUDJ a ki>\* .tu his political C. R WK1SHT, oif Albany, NY Y., | SELLS AT THESE VERT LOW PRICfeS. -Carpets, 23c to 75c Oilcloth, 24c to 50c Curtains, $1. to $10 Large rockers, |1.75 Bedsteads^ iar ' hvood )§2.25 Mattresses (flUlsize > $2.97 Springs $1.39 OxhCXdealers get double these prices as ^ear? rents compel them to. Such as were never offered BEFORE IX • <w. ywiri Ms-Mt.il thin, ant) Everyth WiilKfllt which e: n-iw iu i, his case HOODI'S i?kS.is. If. IZciuer i-i-:k, ir.l., suffered terribly for over with abscesses ;»n<l niniiiug'sores oi ; g. lie wasted away, grewteVsiita&! \yas oliH^c-:*. *.~ li-rs ;v oaf 16 and crutch. :ijj vhi-Ml co'.ihi f-o ilio-u^lit of was doue :0oaresult, aiiii;he bejjan taklag el's- Sarsapari'lla 'ecteil n perfect euro. jvfr. TTancf « .i he At ot heaitii. • Full particulars ol i*. ill be sontn!l who-addi rs* .., C. I,-lio!>i> & Co.-- T-^\v»-lJi jAlasSi r Pills, iiiiiii C'U'rc headache ami biUousacss. ^ BAK Cor, [State and Sui WUs, (ts & Surplus, $2,100,000. :i.} Stoves, Bedding, A * I Carpets, Curtains, Oilcloths, Mattings, & a full line of Goods •L >osi JASPER- TAN WORMER, - PRESIDBNT. P. N SILL. ) JAMES MOORE, : V VICE-PRESIDBST .TAMES : r ~~ TO. X. : ALBERT Y. BESSB.f; - SECBETABT. TRUSTEES: -JASPER Vis WOKMEB, JAMES , F. N. SiU., 'A. V. BEXSEN. I-AKSIMJ HOTAI.ING> JACOB LEONABD, SETE WnpEtEK, • P. V. FORT, WM. B. PIAGE. F. C. OnivHiS, WM. P. RUBD, JflHK R. CABSEtt, GEOKOB H. RcssEtf, Wsr. N. S * ' Joan J. WnitE, W. II. JAMES MIK, .Ions St. iB.UT.Et, .' SAMUEL S. HATT. &DA Surplus Eecnrelv invested in artoAlaticfe veita the fairs r>t tbe State cf New To*. r • . t • AT- JlElIENSE EMPORIUM, 91 & 93 N. Pearl St; Albany. A. K. SEMPLE~~ Artistic Photographer 57 North Pearl St., Albany. (Opposite Hotel K( nmore ) j Interest pAid on fill aj?cooijts up to $3,000. Deposits commence to draw interest on ' first day of and fiaf'fi <Vi and . Funds nY press, Mrm Dejicslt Bd Mail. Money . Fcrfnrt: and Loans IF TO IFYO : Sessions d' j Seed for ci ess. Albajjiv, est on the each month. Interest credited >ri] or October lat. ly he eenjt hy Check. Draft, Er- ;y Orr"er qr Registered Letter, and >k will be returned by Registered Loane3 on Bond and Mortgage* ir information regarding Depbiito •all upon or address '. N. S. &ANTJER§, Treasurer. GO TO THE Want a ^ood Bnsiness Bdacation', Want to lfearn Sh'thond&TypewMng, L Want to ^mprove in Fenmanehlpi •rTVish a Busiuess Assistaut, >Wish a C,lei-k or Bookkeeper, -• W i s h a Shorthand.Writer. ing the spring and Bnmmer montlu, alogne. C a r a e l l & Gutch- N. T. ! Sample copy sent free on a dress, THEJOURNAL CO. ,' pplicdtion. Ad flbany, N. Y. S Y0UE Great Cut in Prices ! All our TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED J MENTS, and MILLINERY N marked way down Examine our prices before purchas 82 South Pearl St., COR. DIVISION STREET! Oo and See t G 9G State Street, Alban • OP ^Parlor Suits -?23 00 np j Exieniion Tables $1 15 tip j Dining Clmirs 45 np | Sideboards 10 00 up i Bedding of nil Kiu<3t. [LOWEST PEICES IN THE CITY. _,^ Full Guarantee ai ( OIJB MQTTFO^SMAEL PROFIT, Vmyeiml Furoitwe Mmm ,.r ;• „ - : .\r":--.--\-\-'. --'/^W " •,. , ^^i^rli^.^AiiMfei&Jl ATS, JTETS, ORNA •VELTIES, i rig elsewhere. Albany, N. Y. ie tHient ChamberjSuits $12 00 up Folding IJeds 8 SO np liven fo! |r ever .article, i ] needle-, a h j nnd seen!—that's what have," . " '• • ' , - Mrs. bsrdanei ldoked jierturbea. "Dear.iieAifj* she said, "what a pitj And she s quite a pet ot mine, too, deaj little thin] r.. Sim is very quick with h< i'liy i i J i U d tl r. y q d i'ealiy ingiJuioUs-^aiid tl i t i i d nedl, a iy go way Sh'6 jiiita trimmings on aj dress pos: t d f Mdri Ai linda one of Madalrie Antoinjj ••' '\ . • '• ..' side cottage would be ttiS plal y tively liereelf." "Tlie sei . p fo* her'." srtgg^tSa • Doctor Midland j '-l*bli ftro me of the ladf patronesses, t believe, ai d—" . i "Yes, hut f e seaside cottage ia full,? said Mrs. Dard^neK "Not an ,i»ph of room uiioiscupieH, 1 jVdd ft! tiofca fi-Dlii t HJtts! I yiS&MK" f ••••••! All, iu;Wed!'t said the ddetor, fumi bting with his watch-seals. "Unfortunj ate—very. " "But," :ried Mrs. Dardanol, an idei suddenly e courting-ft 'lertnuch bepnffed a id hefriBlled head)." Uiel-e k Mrs. ftg jjett'S fafnii a f^\v miles further down tbe shore. She ^afcos boarders for five 1 [dollars a w eelc, and I t?lieve it is a very! nice place. If yiou think it. advisable ~$ will take !. mo:ijth's board for the girl ithe.ro. I.r!!>.lly feel as if the dear litlla Ituing bclot ge.l tq me, " Aa-exc tllsnt. |plan, n sa(4. the. doctprj jracnlafty "J : lip.ye lig flculk Eli't Ihat ft 'i<onil\ of 'iia. air JVouiii make a different! .IEI-SOM of ler." | Helen H rde cduld" hardly belieye her iwu eara vi hen WJrs. Dardanel beamingly! announced "The : se; her icjtentions. ace ijushtijg till 'SJveri "the real sen! O^;| Darda|nel, I iha r e dreamed oC it all; nd for. a long bright summer; how shall I ever thank: hiy life! inontli! O| you?" "By getting welj ou cau, ou can, >y the gii-t' |i teii-ilollai| bill foi .sliore 8 t he, cried). h<=r and strong, as fast as] jrs. Dalldanelj touched 'If ehthubiasm. "And here isl said a picnic or ou will \v;i The poor. t|urii the m& yoli;she added witH. Yoii «na-y iie'fed 1 sorfio iiti-loj ;s; oi ; tlpero may be a-drive ori present froi}i mo ai | lit to p; irl's fi ney. No, youjshall n|ot give it back—it is a |liall keep i Helen H\ J ght whenj ] farmhouse,' itli an tv tjlusfcel 1 of ii ; it about! ill of swee jde's heart heat high with dp- fi h I is sight of yoli;" she added witH ifed 1 i raion going in which rticip:ite. " •st impulse was to re- id I choose. that you saw low the g lfd bui!.-!iii<r, first m. long, menafe stiick of bhi-mmu-s, a 'nbragec v. itli! Au ie shiuingt cbmed her \|r Ifardanel's 1 tlio its cujrling crje shore. .jirrnly ouseke< value of that la "I've just one roo d " l j siid; "uiulf l r tueiea sirjall, b'.Jt il h there's a view of hkve given if| I had rece| earlier, .chers in sterday. a| iit w& will as( H&!en wap furni on be us maple Ifees giiwnr- ei and a cloorynrtl liioned flowers, wlyin ndovrs the Atlmlic Bts of f<.iam all i:ln?ig Mrs: Cag^ett « - el- she had been Mr=. p-'t 1 once, a*nl knew y's patronajjrn. n left, my djear/'she .'es of the h<Juse. IL!S lied comfortably ami', he ocean. • I could ter accommodalioiis ved Mrs. Dardanel's Ietl er a But [ four youiig Ifidies, the Ix^'ood Institute) cama id I'm ^lcepillg in Uiepni'l tiiake j[ou as snug as pos- jblo, and th|e very f^rst good sized room nt is vacn y t 3'ou sipall have. very ihappy in her little |leep of an lie. house ppy whose -(Casement slje could dottetj with white| sails. nook, from see the ocean Mrs. Daggelt.was H driving-, ^ wpman. Fa niSr.Dapgett was ail honest, :aut-faceii man ^vho invarii|bly fell pvcsningjwith his chair lippe.l . ^ '-. »i" n back against tlie wall, and every av;iil- a'.(le inch of the lipusd was filled with miner boa •ders.nijostly ladies. There ^re buttlii ;e mflscjiline apiir-iitinges to Resides iits master, an old irgyman \rhose parishioners clubbed 'ether, ever? 5sumnier to treat: him to if weeks' \ acatiouA.a literary i man of •ge aspirat one aiWrBniall iuconie who t l come hij[her for rest and opportunity study up lllie "skeleton" for his nest' rel, and o^d Mr.lliffliiii ! e time before Helep ITyda |rly coinprsliendedl.wlio old Sir. Jlii:i::i A ben ;.and bojived little man, with sil rev hair CDrling o^er the collar! of. his co; it, a ruffle 1 shirt liko the pictures of ou • revolutio nary forefatheiSi T*6d blau ey 1 JS. that glistened fi|6m behind a. pair .of Sil tei"Spect!ic lea, he shuffled in and out-to hit meals afler an apologetic fashion, an I sat all the' bright afternoons under tin maples staring at the sea. * Who is t.iat old gentleman?" she at las : ventured to ask Mrs. Dajjgetfc. Vhat lady irovvned, ! • It's old D: ddy Mifflin," said she, "and I w ish it was anybody else." "Islieaboirder?" "Well, he ii.nnd lie tan-'t,"-obscurely ant wered Sin. Daggett, who was pick- ing currants i 6r~a pudding while Helen sat by aud nfi tehed her. "But he won't be here, long, - You Bee, my . dear, lio has a'-fc any i r l snds. When me anjd Dag- get came fron i Vermont and bought this pla :e we got it pretty cheap because of old Mifflin, iVe were to give him tho nor Jieast cha nber, and they were to al- low us so mu-li a month for his keep. It ain't every one that would be willing to 1 ave an ok man like him about. But he's harmless ind quiet, itnd the two dol- lars a weak helped us. But now JJreezy Poi it has gro vn to be a faaliioc-ible re- son and thing s are ohanged. And Avlmt's ie liia folk i have left off sendipg tho -T-" . i wonder vhy?" said Helen, iier large dre{|ra^eyes.f xed Badly on the olJ. man, sat under the .maples wistfully ihingthe sea. ! hey're des d, p'raps!".saidJUfra. Diig- St: She I., carifynll which wood .Institute' gether to di'ivq oj' allth'oseBu;eetqi of tlie 'eSoti'l-si'4 steamer, ujion of the new tilackl flecl . tlie'se little indulged tliis : ot "As if there ci. Eaid to hem-lf. Then .-sliej got u I*--: ie and.tlie girls frorii fere to have hired rer the hills and. gi sty sbm.iiier af ^ertiotlns ji to : i'win linek''--^ (,he gr;i?s .MJJII clo % 1 # MiBiii, wt "I)p yoif like softly. ' "Il's home, ich slie had jfll I . , jj; Nvw York is gradually 1 ising all of its l'-«ld. landmarks.' If seems i .pity] to-See itlifcmt- :lress slie She nuist ; eiiravagaucesif r iniit-y. ,ild be-any choice,." b and wont .softly acrjo; jvur blossoms to this .place y^-ghe r dear," ho answer) seeming lojro'Hse^iimself out of a revel "it's Jiome.; I Iiajre lived here for eigl odd years; ' I could uot live leboj.'.' .• j • "Hut there are! other places i>lensi ter." , '•'.". ; "It may ^e, mjidear, it irwy be," snid, looking at lifer with troubled e; through the convex lens-s of liia glass* "But they Wouldn't be the same torn Helen Weftt to -Jjtrs. Daggetfc; -wiio v baking flies, and ii'olls and strawbe: shot-tcSJke iii! at et)is'." -. ^Mrs. Dnggett,'! said she, "hereare doljnrs which Mrsi Dardanel gave to to do .is I pleased with, aud I please give it to yqu to keep old Mr. Bliffliuh live weeks longa.r. •" ..... " Mercys sak.es' aiive? 1 ' saict Mrs; D gelt; "heaio't no|kin to you, is he? "No, >; said Heleji,. "but he is sp old aid. feeble .am! friendless, and—rand—please, Mrs. DagRi.'tt, take the niouey. Peril; by the time that islgone X shall be abli send a little more, ! Jly employera are gio- ing to pay me generously in. the city; a .. 1 feel myself growing better able to work bveryday;".. • . • t S'6 fteleii Hyde adopted ilie cause )f. one even poorer and more friendless th; hc-rself, and for a JIKIT she paid two dc' lars a week steadily, and Mr. Miffl never knew what .1 danger menaced liim. I At the end of that time the old gentlj man's gruixlsoji caijne from some widi wiM region across the sea, a tall, darl eyed young man iwith the meiu of pi:ince ia disguisCi i "lily f-itlierhas been dead a yeai'j" ]\<3 s.iid. .."As d : is .jfclpers have only ju been Ihor.mghly :iu[vestigated, so- that liare just learned, for the first tiine, th^t there is ;ui .n-rreari^o due on my gram I hope Jie has a father's iilli)«lines- beeji_aHo»\'<id to ."'Oh, hf's ail rin'!ij[i" said Mrs. Dagget 1 "WH have talccii exjuelK-nt rai'u of him. ' '"You .ire ;i' noljln-! earted woman,' said the j T oun;j. niaii, ferreutly clnspiiij; . he'r haiijl, *.ind I ,w|U see that you ara n ) li.ser by your genlerjosity:" • . •; "'It ain't..nip," saiijl Mrs. Daggett, turn- iirg red and « hite, for Helen Hyde, no\y spending her secs>ii<| summer at thefarmj- house, sat bj 1 , quietly sewing: in the win) dow rpces3. "I'm iiree to iillow that nil ami D.MKgett got ou| of jjaMence and.waS K'liug to put liim ot.i| the town, but Mis| 'Hyde, hei-p, one of' our boarders, l>:iiJ fur him ever since.". i "I beg your parijonif I have later fpre-1.," said ilele.'i, blushing scarlet ai the large black ejvs fell scrutinizingly or her fauu, "but he seemed so old and help less, that-—" | • - .'•God bless you fof your noble deedl said Ambrose Miffliih earnestly. But there was samethiuir in Helen 1 | manner .which prevented him from of iiering any pecjiiiiarv repompense to her, j • "My granilf;ither {villrequireyourcai'ej jno longer," Said he. (-"We have been for; jtuoate -in our A-usj;r»liaii. investmants., iaud I am prepared to buy. the old farmj jb:;ck agaiirand settle here permanently. i And when' Mrs. Dardunel began to think about getting her winter [made up, she received a note from Miss! Hyde, which ran as follows: "DEAit Hits. DiitiiANELt—t.am. sonyi t'i ilisa.ppoint you,.but 1 can. not under- t lite aiiy more orders, for.I am to be mar-] ried next month to Jtfr. Ambrose Miffliu; and we are to live at! the Daggett faim. And oh! how proud f should be if you p'ould-come here auij visit me next sum- mer, when the roses are in bloom andtbe strawberries ripen. • jAmbrose is-all that .4, nice, and I have tlje dearest old grand- iither-in-hiiv in the world. Affectionately, j HELEN HYBE. And all this life's ljomauce had grown >ut of Helen's mout:i at the seaside. wati "Orp'i'aj ps they 1 ve got tired- of liim. iow, it's |hres months since we've ;l a word, and me and Daggett have p up our nSinda that we can't stand. get. Any! lienrj mad' it in on tl legal - j - • intliin« else of us. Squire .Sodus- is to Bend his cover< d carryall next Saturday, nnd >ld Daddy Miffliu'll suppose he's go- ing or a ride. And so things'll go off " "- """•* pleasant. all y longer. lie town, and righ looth am "Slmoofc'i •d across l d man lie o face, hair tin) i- turne'i hiao! . Hi &' So ive're Kding-to piit him Lawyer Boxall says it's and they can't expect pleasant!" Helen Hyde r grassy lawn to the lit- I'ilh his mild ivlwlrncleil shirt front, the sil.cr ied in (he su»s,hi:ie and hite, clai|-libo itngers that slowly lia d theinsei Ward as ha snt " n a owneii I Daygett, "bntl|i nnd 1 e endorse .ind I >st every I ves backward iind for- wit) h-fll&M &.3\M i M&- there. pliico onco," aaicl lira. is sons turned lint hail, for Squire Soilus' cmniu ini. And here tiu is in ;iout a peimy.l AVI i KOTES FROM GOTHAM. |0HATS ON POLITICS AND M ew lion(lr.i-s to tli£ Front—AVUituey Jiiifl Rciil—Dt«npp<tnr»ncc of One ol .ilie UIil Iiiiiilmnrlifi of koncl' New i?o«-u^ ;••{.. I . - • : [N"o*r Yorlij Letter. I ... Those wl-.o take ail interest in politios land- nearly everybody iu Gotham takes poll an interest duijiug presidential cam- i, in spite of croalcers us to political jndifference in these times) are gratified >y tlio prospects of a lively and noisy mpaign. In no other part of the couu- |ry is so.much life, humor and spectaeu- r effect introduced into politios as in. few York. In presidential years we be- :oine a city of campaign clubs. There ire animusual number of club-i organiz- ig and to. "be organized this year. The •arious business interests will be tin- sually active, and pur streets Will soon 1 ie strung with -banflera ainnouncinjc the headquarters and political! sentiments of 1 hese organizatJons.. ]t is. significant that the local State leadership hasi practically changed hands i i both parties this year. With two.- such men as William C. Whibiey and IVhitelaw Reid doing the real work of i lanagemeut iu each party, it is plain to" a'H that it will be a canipaign foi' "jbiood." . "-..-. • There is no political straw more signif- i;ant than tl.e actual doiniuanco -Sir.-, j iVliitney has nssumed and achieve! in ; :| t lie direction of Mr. blevfiland'scauvass.i Republicans willaotibe wis^etoigirorc'lUaij I owerf ul ittiluen^e ho lias already exertedt a nd is bound to .exert on the pieseat tau>j •«ass. Its effects are-seeu alfeady jn the>i culii'e'submissibV o| Tanlinauy to the demand for hawnonjfj and.Jn the siro aiid dramatic inanner in~ w rational .campaign 'has been 1 hll£ -ciduniry: is j •B tr. 'Whitney M! 'l p blitioijl sbill.and fin if li OH MB. made faiutr.is by t e {Jfe-seuoe of the the .of this oia l.utel " ' " most "i'!:e oil liws'.li-ry was famoi York waa j-at little more t! St'i'port town, and though departed it retained much ol its fame'to ).he very insfc. tt stdocl f'itel ig ih'i Ba^ tcry, aud loolcing out upon t ie lifeiof tho iiarbnr, aiid jte quaint ap{ earance, iu contiHst with the great ne>v buildings that surrounded it, gave it i iteirest as a genuine connecting link with the'jyist,, l For years the-cld hotel \v, is a cjowii-; town meeting piae'e foi ; politicians and Etntesnien of.national reputa ion. It tfc- i-iipied a position theii.nnalojq'us'tol that of the Fifth Aten.iie Hotel ir Hoffman llousa to-day, A fter it lost • its national rbjiutntion it bocaino a resort for tlie pol- iticians and wirepullers of ths lower por- tion of tlie city* | ; •It is impossible to give any adequate idea of tho prominent people wiiojhava been entertained at the hot >1 in jiower Broadway, Among the nu nber, how- ever, was Commodore"Vandiei bilt, C lkuur cey Vibbard and Daniel Drev'i Other guests *er« deremia i SinlgnsoU and John Engiis, the ship 1uilders; ^;- A. Atexamlre, whoestablishedthe.steam- sliip line that bore his naiie; George Steers, the builder of the yufcht Amer- ica ; I I Delamater, founder of the fii- mwus i3eiamatel ; iron Works j jphu Erie- soii, who built the Monitor' and revold- 1 ionized navel architecture ai dsaved tlije Union as well; John Tpbil, once the Jay Gould of Wall street; "Charlie" Os- boin, also well known as a speculator in ilie-street; David Dowsi-the graiii ;c0m- niissioii. nteTrchant; Gaptaiii Israel .J, Merritt; John Morgan, oi Morgan's steamship line; Janies W. Boyle, who amassed a fortune in the oyster tradej aud Congressman ,S. S; Cox. . Jeuay Lind, tlie Swedish riightingalej lived there at ihe time she I was giving In r famous concerts in Casljle Garden. While there she \yas waited upou l>y nearly every progiiueut person iii the city. A reception arraqged- by her indS- ftitigahle manager, P. T. BaVnum, wap given to her.at-the hotelj This was largely attended. Many other profes 1 - sionals made the hotel th^ii' abiding place in the eariy days, amonlg them Knglish actor whose name is i,iow forgot- ten, but whose suicide there created a great sensation at the time.. Years and years ago, wlien all.the wholesale trade of New York *as located b'cld-v Fultion stfeet, the Steviena House was the headquarters of tb!e Western men who came to the city twice a year to make their purchases. Its transient trade of late years was largely made up of people from the AVest and passengers from the Enropeau steamers. Of lute- years it lost to rjiore pretentious houses a number of its permanent "uestis, many of •tthomhad been ihere fora loagperiod of time. ' . " . i The interii. arra:ig( rilent ofithe venefi' THE OLDSTI3VENS-.HOU4P, ^ liere was ie remod- form the The airy. nd able hpl«l • n as featureless, /jf no attempt at niagnificeuce, Tl ejHng of the dweliiug houses tcj h'pstlery was always appnie rooms, however, were large with lofty ceilings. There were about one. hundred of these, and the hotel pre- sented, -v.itli. its' antique fmniture, a most homelike appearance. Wirtil recently tho hotel property;was Owned by J;imes Piielan, of San eisco.. He purchased it-as asj nearly thirty; years^ago for ab.( 006. His profit on,sellihg it ab ago was about |7O6,OQO._ - MILTON S. eculation nit $100, mt a year it. PRETTY CONNIE'S C7!tnrmlx»K .Onndp'r**" Vcrjr. "Xt\ . Interest IIIJJ Ciofiir. -The-mjuriage' QC the Earl p aim Bliss Cdiinio Gilchrist, tl dancer, in Iiondon, is the sob afdejjsa- lio:i of the hour. It was i affair, p"nlj T One huiidred.pq jiag tlio'coremoiiy;.,• Tlie yeiieral of-J3iiit.nf.ort,. lier disciVroied..lojrer escorted t!ie bride to the altar and 's^sut tail gea- lively and Orkney Gi lesquerj.iuioddiJnJ f l6Digf lesquerj.iuioddiJnJ tegeof tli6DtigeiOf, The'B"evefl'tii'-Ji«W| ai tlie filTori.te pro* fieaUfflrt-rfged 68 1 ai tlie filTori.te pr fieaUfflrt ) -rfged 68. 1 J|- St Qrlinef is the hoMerof a string of titles in the peerage 1 of Scotland wJiich date.back nearly ^00 yeais. Tlie first K;i lof the.present liue, &distingiiififisd rflilit ary compiander who rose to the rank of Fiel.d^Marsnal; *vae( Lord George HamiltDn.^fth, son of Lord J iwil'liajri tfpjiglas,'ct eated'Puke of Hani- j iltpn for life, \ytid (*^s eievateot iii the ' Scotch Peerage in. 1596. His heirs for three generations v ere in the female line. The second l!arl, who was thus the fifth holder of th s title, succeeded his grandfather in the Harltlom, and was a $ej^leatn tive ^eer f x fcotyand f or forty yeaifj :• Tlie^refeut!Sirl^s^^in'dso.n of the fiftiiEarli and?siji p ^ ^ a - . t ^ f honors on-the death of his uncle in 1885. Connie Gilchrist has seen a great deal more of the uorltl tftan her husband. Slie was boi-u of humble parents in the northwestern part of London, and first cariie into notice as thefavorite model of JTaihes McNeal iVliistJer, and is said fo be.asbau«3soiiiei.iB hei wdmanly matur- ity as she was when! gtie feegati fco pose' for Oie great symphonic artist as a girf of 15. She developed an extraordinary facility as a Ekipping-rop'e dancer, aud finally secured an engagement to appear at the Gaiety Theater, where she made a decided hit. . After various characteristic adventures she left theGaiety boards in 1888. under the "protection" lot the Duke of Beau- fort, who is descended^- illegitimately, as the Peerage puts it, from John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster. His Grace has been very kind to tionniS. His genei'osity lias been practically Unlimited, Included in his gifts being, the charming bouse where she has been, living of late, with the spacious grounds' surrounding it; Thanks to tite.duke's liberality; and that of previous admirers; Ronnie n'aS Been able to live in great style for years past and has come to enjoy the reputation of being one of the best-known of the rapid going, young women of the period. She parts with.tiieaged Duke on good terins, as.isshown by the fact that he filled an important role at the wedding, and it .is understood, furthermore, that ho.has promised to looU alfter her very liberally, now that she Is married. With her wonderful dofe-llke eyes and her great tact, it -is believed that) notwiths standing her rather varied career, sha will.succ.-cd iu inducing a stiff English social set to xeeeive her very well as Dauntess of Or!;uev. MATTERS AT HOMESTEAD. SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS THE W^EKPAST. OF - { P fujl, or pluck it out alt'ogetluii Wdoubtedly nature. intended man wear ajb?ard. How would Michael A lei's; "Mfofies" look if the sculptor hi -presents! }!ie' ?gw-giver as clea shiven?! It seems aiaidzl vicked thiikofSuch a thing. How commc lilace the;venerai>le one would appear strewn of nudulatiug beard whi <B frtjm his fade ia his knees w< sing. ; Thackeray said that this ligti bi thWgjteai lanvSgifer jmpressed hi, witli siidi an' gwe- that he would jaot life "being leift alone with H.'"' """ er have ifXt, that way if Moses's jo^- hadj been smooth and shorn. 'an liises to cultivate his beanl vriijli abojufc as much regard for nature as Chin! beai T full kemjr A, but the mustache never appearec ,\ effe Sre very many variations, on th 3] leard; Your riistiti Jets it grow nr ' t and untrimmed. But yoiir joun. beaii white frorii: ear triei;g^;4. Tfie we'af'fng \Vhts1fers with ti tipl er lip shaved is a s t r i c t l y ArSericaE fashion. It w a; j formerly very pn valent in this cou •tty,: and had uianW cttrioiiS tariatipn Sometimes fJ •wliiskers were worpj on the point' of tl: cliSu, and again as hj f r i n g e under thel ear,- of else as a fu manjof fashion wears it as a Vandyke oc i Quatre. The hair on the cheek is Tdseljj and it comes to a sharp point pv the'ichiri. TJieteis no doubt that] fashion of .the beard is very ettrac -j with the right kind of a face. Heu| cut belo this tive hfli dsojiaest full is A gray or allowed to gtow in natufe'g Stvli who tivelj Same men; ifrofliii be posi- w ugly shaved, t as handsome as $ be With a full S gray A4otheri Tariatioil iie full beard is topirt it perpendic- ularly on; the chin and ^)rusli \t to each side, havin It is doo3. to make a square line at the bottom, the fivorlte way among the " ' Tlilreepn.ce popular styles of wearin j r d Ore now not so often seen. The] At'tempfetl Asgnsslilfttioki oflT. c —lie In Shot and Slabbed by n Rn,<in Anarchl.it—Tlie Strike Still On^Oli- fcrnce of a Soldieri There has been practically no clianga in the situation of affairs at Homestead, Pa., during the week, as regards the re- sult of the strike. But few strikers'have returned to work, and there are no signs of yielding on either sidei A most sensational incident occurred on Saturday last, iu an attempt to aesiis- BiuateH. C. Frickj the Gliairmari of the Carnegie Steel Company; whose offices fere in Pittsbtir'g. As fficik was sitting in his office; at about So'clock, p. m., talk-- ing with Tice-Chairman Leislmian, a young rriau suddenly pushed his way through the door, aud drawing a 38-cali-' bre revolver, fired .twice at : Mr. Frickj whose back 'was turned towards him. Both balls entered.the- Beck. As- the would-be 1 murderer pulled the trigger the third time, his arm fe-as struck up by Mr. : Leislimau, and tlio oall entered the iceil- ing. Mr. ]J|ick, bleeJinc as ' he was, grappled with, the assassin, when the lat- ter drew a knife and.stabbed, hlia twice iu tlie side and once in tlie leg. Assis- tance had in the meantime arrived, and, the assassin was secured.... A. Cry of ^Iiyncli hinil-' 1 was raised, but Mr. Friulc madeahappealtofcjaTe him left to tlie, h'aftdsoftlielaw.•"'"j'.V '• ' ' ./.'., •.•'.'• Tlie assassin,on examination, gave the name of .Alex. Bergman, and 6aid he w«8 a Russian Jew, and was an Anar- chist and Nihilist. A dynamite cap WIM- taken from his month, with whicli hjsin- teuded to destroy his life. It is learned that Bergiflaii is ai/Nejr Y ; orfc prlnfcr, whp has worked in njon-union offices, and went to Pittsburg for-the purpostj of killing Frick. Se"J# ; eviaeritly a^craoki and there is no^eyidence ; that J; he :had ;l any cprinection wilh tfcft r *irikeff: ."Mr, Eriok's wounds wero dangerous, but it is believed he will reepv^ri '•''.-'': : The attempted assassination create much excitement in the military camp. Thonia^ lams, a privatsfinrGdjapany ^, Tpnth'Eegimeiitr proEps6d' : .tfire6 clivers for tii|B than ^Ko^sfioy.Sjick.r: "He ,-was': titken l)efore ! Cdfenel'sii^terj;s?h«>. gava" •him iaiis oppprtuintjr• t^' -idisafow-IShia • wonds; whicfi.^he djclinedftoiSo, - ; 3?hei he' was ordered "to ti strung .upr|by; ;tha llmmbs as J0ng;a&• !iB:.ciSui3; atand the pjiiii,"to.have hai| hfihdifild to be. di'mnniedipMt foi^^b^SMM.i6*^ftiJv%^^; i :'Til;.S ,.butfoftwp,y.^3i^:i}eM:lioi^g] ; if^| jjffimprgss.ffi_a,<-enie dpeSdJaiiy 46 .the..|iiiprtuary cbaplC, near her i| F b U i . | y bplC, j>resenpioinie| FarnsborpugiiJHall ^is^afr'lltaf^e'fore which" ; a nVp tilld -Pratt, ticked, as ^b'est nijii!; in a id of honor Ayas Hiss, Blaji jyi'led. by -tlig DiVSte bt JBeau ^^)~(K|l)f^u.-|di^ia.lie.;#«jEe%- 5^^^tiu: jtasideuce of tbu iwiiispme <3oni r-~jeaa: ifw^Tgif; hold^publid ^-->i i, .->'•.%""J-.''~--;-.';-^ ! *^ '"•• : i-' gt^i thftjpaiiy. rfii>rej| iriklji li|^| Sjg^li^^aJfei^fem ihe, ...... Side iwhisb^rs hare not gone out, but they] are tiot seein so mnch as formerly, amij are jgrowipg still more senrce. Fevfj jouiig Men wear side whiskers nowa I days The ''imperial "styie is also rarelyj geenpow Where it.was so popular a fe\yj years sincej It is apt to be worn by veryl yoiing mep, who cannot grow a suffi-l cienc jr of ii^ir upon the side of the fac,e.j The mrelyj military style, of a mustache! joinei to a j close-cropped side whiskers, j is no v seen muc'.i less frequently -than | form itly, e?eu in army circles. Th; most popular prevailing style of j face i idornment is simply the mustache, It is ram. by nine men out of ten who weai' liair.ujpoii the face. It is popular with the young and old alike, afld along flowinjg blond mus- tache,, particularly when -worn in con- nection with a mili- tary uniform, is the most attractive style in the eyes of tlio fair sex. : It is a curious fact that no artist has ever painted an angel with a. beard. This may I e the reason why tlie smooth face is so I opular with people of an ultra re- ligioui turn. It is hard to conceive of the Si,vionr. without his flowing beard, aud ; jatriarclis and apostles alike are ahvajs considered as having worn full beardii. Act >rs and clergymen most generally wear -i i. smooth face—the clergymen from fchoic< j the actors as a business convert- lence. iheijd are few masculine faces that n lay noit be impi'pved by a properly trainel beard. The hirsute growth on the masculine countenance! is to the sterner sex'what a glorious-head of hair is to a woman. Enormous beards are occasi5nally : worn, and sometimes of such noftness and brilliancy as to give their wearers a special distinction over the or Hnafyl nian. -It may be;added that the beard is considered by medical men as promoting the health and as aiding theeyeBighti Late News! at ihe Seat of Government. XIi^ Week in Con?resg. The Canadian, retaliation bill passed, both the Hokise and Senate, and was sent lo the Prreiijlent. =The Senate adopted tHs bill providing service, pensions for surTivbrs ofj tl-.e war o£ 1812 and the In- dian war.—^-Tiie committee on puTilic; lands prosenited three bilig to tlie House, but ail wenlj witiidrawn.——The Hpnss-' on MoHd&y! took up tlie report .of the; liiutui invesljiiration, and a lively political delxito fcillcjwed. The majority report wasadoptedi The anti-option bilLhsis b*ea d'.-ba'fce.|3 at length in the- genate.--. and stilt remains the order of business, The goueral jview. is that the bill wiJfcfail, 3fhe -Housa.passed ihe;;8abator' ibiS3 ^QWi3' O>. W. Culloiin for the erection- of morial hall ajt West Point.—r—The.-Hpilfla- I;: oramittPe ob revisida of the laws, con-^ • •'''.". side-red the bill looking to the improv*-'".-?• ' meat of the jiatioual highways and de-, T-V, cidei! that tile measure was not within ' "- the jurisiictjion of tlie committee,bat >^ that it properly belonged to the 'Worid!» ; ' Fair cominiLt.ee. The North EiTer^.!. Isjidgg oiil went over under a spe- X-'"' 1 ' cial rale . of the House, and is ••"••• probably dii-ad for this session. — The SenatdriJLl conference refused .to ac- . ; cept the O"NfjilI Anti-Pinkerton amende-i* ment to the Suisdry Civil bill but prd-"V posed a modification. This the.Bepr8-.iV- seulatives would not agree to.-;—Thera J. " are but tw<t> oiiBtades now in the way of- « ; an early adjournment of Congress and -: they are the World's Pair amendment of.•"''•'; the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill a a d ' v the psciling Anti-Optious liill in the Sen- i" ale. When they are disposed of, or at least. ^J the iirst of. them, the session "will .un- *}, doubtedly terminate. ^Kine-tentliB of t the membeasiof the House, have set -their \ eyes on adjournment of Congress this 3 week, and th; proceedings of the House will be l.-.rgel r governed by tjie personal desires of .members to get away.v - The House. oji Tuesdaj r , after adopting the Senate j Sjunday closing amendment; to .tue TVoridi- Fair appropriation of $5,- 000.000, dejfe|a.ted the measure. Tia Sundry Citii Bill of which it was a jiart, uow^oes into- conference, but it seems improbable that the item will be re- stored. X plause was added to the Capital poitce appropriation making it unlawful to employ Pinkerton. detec- tives. Sk'iar.p Competition in t'ieir 'desire to'-seenre [theforemost place, plants are much like. mankind. The principle of competiou is so strong in thei tijthatjope yt^t|ibler grOwfe will frequfe BrtJjr ; t|fee.^aTantigei;6i aiiotnief., asT in the oase of what is called tiieparasitio fig. 1 he seed of.this plant is distributed- by bii ds. i^iippose. one .of- these .seeds happens to lodge in the fork of a fruit; tree. It germinates as -weii tliere-as it^ on tile ground. The ..youngplant sends iilongjrpot down unfiil it j-eaches thesoiI.. Tli$nit grows.-vigorously, and jts firs; development is toward spreading itseiraH over tfee.'friiit treeJ.untU it has umothi ted. $p§ .killed-., it. -! The • foster-; child steps^pmpiete'ly Into; the fhpes of Stsfost^r-parent. A. more ^triking case -still-dl»flerifa Und fatal compefitiou-is •fouriSi iri t!>4 case'of- the'*B.i'aail-iiut, inas- riijfch i isJiere' the conflict^oeson among l;hbse ;h'at .are_of tho same age.- This jEruit ci >nta1n4 fiom fifteen t{>].t weuty-four seeds, i mil ail germinate at onje tinio. The jii<is{: ^ jgordys ;6n;e gets ; iirsp-; through a, small 1[oleat=thB;t6p' ; tortiietdperi-air; and- reuj mri it strauglesandfeeds upon the r¥fe- ." '" ;d,isreg§jrd': |ll!( Kotes. CommoSora Sartori, aged 80, was pro- moted to admiral and retired. Secretary Foster announces that tha Treasury is jn :good shape and that there is no need tb take steps to arrest gold ex- ports, ' : ' . It is ruma're i in "Washington that Sen- . ator Hill will resign at an early day to ester into business. TJie report is na- .. confirmed. The ofiiee oi' the Geological Surrey haav closed its New] Haven, Conn., branch on account of Ikck of appropriation. Louis E. SljcComas, ex-Congressmani, who lias bejeu selected as Secretary of the Republican National Committee, is well known'and popular in Washingtbn^ Both Andre r P. White, Jfr. Harri-/ ~ sotf s new Min ister to Eussia, and George , Shiras, Jr., tlii new appointee to the Sn-- preme Bench, [were members of the Yals College class ojf 1853. Robert A. aid •\Viiliam A. Pinkerton ..were exarnijieijl by the House Committefr ou the Hcmfesljead tiouble, and made full. statements of ^heir connection therewith and of the operations • of their det€Ctiv« | agency. SespcTate I4«bar R.fot In Bnnjrarjr* A band of 1^0 reapers, men and -wo- men, employed at Bebar, Hungary, struck on the 13 th, inst. for an increase in their wageii. When their deai»u98 were refused they seized a wagon loaded'. with com, dec aring that that -would be a fail- share of the profits* The farmer who hired the reapers, and who saw lie could do nothing to prevent their taking anything they pleased, summoned 'ton gondarmes to lestore order and get.tack his property. JThe rioters refusing to dis- . perse, the gendjarrnes opened fire, and 19 ' men and women -were sh|ot down.. Th» jinspector"in 'cdmmand was stabbed by lone of the rioters. S*irsCTeto of the Session. ' .'r\ Tlie President on Tuesday last Tetoect ia bill amending the Circuit Court of Ap?: . jpeslg ast in casfes of Indian depreclatipnBj . • jand the President Tetoed it, the.firstrstp: . lof the session. His chief objection." is to. bhe provision tliat no appeal- shall .;be : »!~ ' lowed from tihe judgmentof.theOsurfrot. • jOlaims in these cases. 'Ttere-were 80,00';~ !Of these claims, aggregating $80,000,000*;: |A number of j them inyolveji ^lOO^dp^ j | j y ^p^. ieaqh, a few as much aajhalf a million.- ~- Undone over: a inillion. i " .v'J... r announced • •' *•"- ^ Kaixin Comniissioner Raum tliatie will not resign i t {nvestigation* of Ihie jfensiott; j«ffioei. ;> . - . Jlnmors] that,he would resjgu-.JB sijojs;** ,;|>;> : -. tlie investigation of. his^office had-cldi^S-' '..?). iiiffsr^ long piesaiied, itit he tumotmces . .\V-TJS iiiaf flie Itepublican 1 '^ mjhaorlly.'iiepsife' 'J "-,*: Completely 'justifies.'liig otfcjat 'jpigai^' > s :• •* aiid that he has,abandoned, any—«™™- ; ' ••'•" io resign. A Nancy ^ p ^ ; at- ^thirty•; German; tsoldiers- 1 . cs crossed the iErench:; ^ h B ' e # i i l ^ Ibussey- and Avrricourspn a;''Ji il jii-i'L-•* ii •m
Transcript of VOL. IX—NO. 3....Mail. Money. Fcrfnrt: and Loans IF TO IFYO: Sessions d' j Seed for ci ess....
![Page 1: VOL. IX—NO. 3....Mail. Money. Fcrfnrt: and Loans IF TO IFYO: Sessions d' j Seed for ci ess. Albajjiv, est on the each month. Interest credited >ri] or October lat. ly he eenjt hy](https://reader034.fdocuments.in/reader034/viewer/2022042217/5ec07f4b0b7831472f48d0a6/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
. TO jFAESflIf you havil any Stock or. J?aim3?io-
duue to spJlrjtry an advertisement inTlie Enterprise
—is rac-
LEADING LOCAL PAPERIN ALBANY COUNT 1
1-LifJE COLUMN,
INTERESTS NGlOF LOCALDEVOTED %0 VICINIT 1 ESTABLISHED 188*.I ! SR.oo FEE YIIJLB iif AOVAHOB;
ENTERPRISE €0., 'E9XTOKS ASD PBOPBIETORS.
VOL. IX—NO. 3.fllauflcB/jevontli ijlarlof Orkney,_Via
sitlori in both Stn to and Nation ou'tof Itliel ^ l d f h ld l d d d i count of Kirkwall ind Baron of Becli-
s of thu old lc: do's, apd done it soustle of tlie maple lei aged '31,. is knownlaid tlie doctor, solemnly y and ooiiipieiejy tllatj tliroushout the world as "Gonnie" Gil-clirist, the model, r<fpe dancer and bur savage races allow the beardBhows eve rjr' iudfeation of going into
hhg exists, mid the >'oi|cl Unijrf's1! a r ty
eii-doilar bill froinRest, relaxation, change of a jj)erft>l;<ie obliged- a;,, .o . , PIUUDJ a
ki>\* .tu his political
C. R WK1SHT,oif Albany, NY Y.,
| SELLS AT THESE VERT LOW PRICfeS.
-Carpets, 23c to 75c
Oilcloth, 24c to 50c
Curtains, $1. to $10
Large rockers, |1.75
Bedsteads^iar'hvood)§2.25
Mattresses (flUlsize> $2.97
Springs $1.39OxhCX dealers get double these prices as
^ear? rents compel them to.
Such as were never offered
BEFORE IX •
<w. ywiriMs-Mt.ilthin, ant)EverythWiilKfllt
which e:n-iw iu i,his case
HOODI'S
i?kS.is. If. IZciueri-i-:k, ir.l., suffered terribly for overwith abscesses ;»n<l niniiiug'sores oi;
g. lie wasted away, grew teVsiit a&!\yas oliH c-:*. *.~ li-rs ;v oaf 16 and crutch.:ijj vhi-Ml co'.ihi f-o ilio-u^lit of was doue:0oaresult, ai i i i ;he bejjan taklag
el's- Sarsapari'lla'ecteil n perfect euro. jvfr. TTancf «.i he At ot heaitii. • Full particulars o li*. ill be sontn!l who-addi rs* ..,
C. I,-lio!>i> & Co.-- T- \v»-lJi jAlasSi
r Pills,iiiiiii C'U'rc headache ami biUousacss.
^ BAKCor, [State and S u i W U s ,
(ts & Surplus, $2,100,000.
:i.}
Stoves, Bedding, A *I
Carpets, Curtains,
Oilcloths, Mattings, &
a full line ofGoods
•L
>osiJASPER- TAN WORMER, - PRESIDBNT.P. N SILL. )JAMES MOORE, : V VICE-PRESIDBST.TAMES : r ~ ~TO. X. :
ALBERT Y. BESSB.f; - SECBETABT.TRUSTEES:
-JASPER Vi s WOKMEB, JAMES ,F. N. SiU., 'A. V. BEXSEN.I-AKSIMJ HOTAI.ING> JACOB LEONABD,SETE WnpEtEK, • P. V. FORT,WM. B. PIAGE. F. C. OnivHiS,WM. P. RUBD, JflHK R. CABSEtt,GEOKOB H. RcssEtf, Wsr. N. S * 'Joan J. WnitE, W. II.JAMES MIK,.Ions St. iB.UT.Et, .' SAMUEL S. HATT.
&DA Surplus Eecnrelv invested inartoAlaticfe veita the fairs r>t tbe State cf NewT o * . r • . t •
AT-
JlElIENSE
EMPORIUM,
91 & 93 N. Pearl St; Albany.
A. K. SEMPLE~~Artistic Photographer
57 North Pearl St., Albany.(Opposite Hotel K( nmore )
j Interest pAid on fill aj?cooijts up to $3,000.Deposits commence to draw interest on
' first day ofa n d fiaf'fi <Viand .
Funds nYpress, MrmDejicslt BdMail.
Money
. Fcrfnrt:and Loans
IF TOIFYO
: Sessions d'j Seed for ciess. Albajjiv,
est on theeach month. Interest credited
>ri] or October lat.ly he eenjt hy Check. Draft, Er-;y Orr"er qr Registered Letter, and>k will be returned by Registered
Loane3 on Bond andMortgage*
ir information regarding Depbiito•all upon or address'. N. S. &ANTJER§, Treasurer.
GO TO THE
Want a ood Bnsiness Bdacation',Want to lfearn Sh'thond&TypewMng,
L Want to mprove in Fenmanehlpi•rTVish a Busiuess Assistaut,> Wish a C,lei-k or Bookkeeper,-• Wish a Shorthand.Writer.
ing the spring and Bnmmer montlu,
alogne. Carael l & Gutch-N. T. !
Sample copy sent free on adress, THE JOURNAL CO. ,'
pplicdtion. Adflbany, N. Y.
S Y0UEGreat Cut in Prices !
All our TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED JMENTS, and MILLINERY N
marked way downExamine our prices before purchas
82 South Pearl St.,COR. DIVISION STREET!
Oo and See t
G9G State Street, Alban
• OP
^Parlor Suits -?23 00 np j Exieniion Tables $1 15 tipj Dining Clmirs 45 np | Sideboards 10 00 upi Bedding of nil Kiu<3t.
[LOWEST PEICES IN THE CITY._, Full Guarantee
ai ( OIJB MQTTFO^SMAEL PROFIT,
Vmyeiml Furoitwe Mmm,.r ;• „ - : .\r":--.--\-\-'. - - ' / ^ W
" •,. , ^^i^rli^.^AiiMfei&Jl
ATS, JTETS, ORNA•VELTIES,
i
rig elsewhere.
Albany, N. Y.
i e
tHientChamberjSuits $12 00 upFolding IJeds 8 SO np
liven fo!|r ever .article,
i
]needle-, a
h j
nnd seen!—that's whathave," ." '• • ' , -
Mrs. bsrdanei ldoked jierturbea."Dear.iieAifj* she said, "what a pitj
And she s quite a pet ot mine, too, deajlittle thin] r.. Sim is very quick with h<
i ' l i y i i J i U d tlr. y qd i'ealiy ingiJuioUs-^aiid tli t i i d
nedl, a i y g oway Sh'6 jiiita trimmings on aj dress pos:t d f Mdri A ilinda one of Madalrie Antoinjj
• • ' ' \ . • ' • . . '
side cottage would be ttiS plal
ytivelyliereelf."
"Tlie sei . pfo* her'." srtgg^tSa • Doctor Midland j'-l*bli ftro me of the ladf patronesses, tbelieve, ai d—" . i
"Yes, hut f e seaside cottage ia full,?said Mrs. Dard^neK "Not an ,i»ph ofroom uiioiscupieH, 1 jVdd ft! tiofca fi-Dliit HJtts! I y iS&MK" f ••••••!
All, iu;Wed!'t said the ddetor, fumibting with his watch-seals. "Unfortunjate—very. "
"But," :ried Mrs. Dardanol, an ideisuddenly e courting-ft 'lertnuch bepnffeda id hefriBlled head)." Uiel-e k Mrs. ftgjjett'S fafnii a f \v miles further downtbe shore. She ^afcos boarders for five1
[dollars a w eelc, and I t?lieve it is a very!nice place. If yiou think it. advisable ~$will take !. mo:ijth's board for the girlithe.ro. I.r!!>.lly feel as if the dear litllaItuing bclot ge.l tq me, "
Aa-exc tllsnt. |plan,nsa(4. the. doctprjjracnlafty "J:lip.ye lig flculk Eli't Ihat ft'i<onil\ of 'iia. air JVouiii make a different!.IEI-SOM of ler ." |
Helen H rde cduld" hardly belieye heriwu eara vi hen WJrs. Dardanel beamingly!
announced"The : se;
her icjtentions.
ace ijushtijg till 'SJveri "the real sen! O^;|Darda|nel, I ihare dreamed oC it all;
nd for. a long bright summer;how shall I ever thank:
hiy life!inontli! O|you?"
"By getting weljou cau,ou can,>y the gii-t'|i teii-ilollai| bill foi
.sliore 8the, cried). h<=r
and strong, as fast as]jrs. Dalldanelj touched
'If ehthubiasm. "And here islsaid
a picnic orou will \v;iThe poor.
t|urii the m&
yo l i ; she added witH.Yoii «na-y iie'fed1 sorfio iiti-loj;s; oi; tlpero may be a-drive ori
present froi}i mo ai|
lit to p;irl's fi
ney.No, youjshall n|ot give it back—it is a
|liall keep iHelen H\J
ght whenj]
farmhouse,'itli an tv
tjlusfcel1 of ii; it about!
ill of swee
jde's heart heat high with dp-fi h I
is sight of
yoli;" she added witHifed1 i
raion going in whichrticip:ite. "•st impulse was to re-
id I choose. that you
sawlow
the glfd bui!.-!iii<r,
firstm. long,menafe stiick of bhi-mmu-s, a
'nbragecv. itli!
Au
ie shiuingtcbmed her \|rIfardanel's 1
tlioits cujrling crje
shore..jirrnlyouseke<
value of that la"I've just one rood " l
jsiid; "uiulf
lr tueiea
sirjall, b'.Jt ilhthere's a view of
hkve givenif| I had rece|
earlier,.chers insterday. a|iit w& will
as(
H&!en wap
furni
on be
us maple Ifees giiwnr-ei and a cloorynrtl
liioned flowers, wlyinndovrs the AtlmlicBts of f<.iam all i:ln?ig
Mrs: Cag^ett «-el-she had been Mr=.
p-'t1 once, a*nl knewy's patronajjrn.n left, my djear/'she.'es of the h<Juse. IL!Slied comfortably ami',he ocean. • I couldter accommodalioiis
ved Mrs. Dardanel's Ietl er aBut [ four youiig Ifidies,
the Ix^'ood Institute) camaid I'm ^lcepillg in Uiepni'ltiiake j[ou as snug as pos-
jblo, and th|e very f^rst good sized roomnt is vacn
yt 3'ou sipall have.
very ihappy in her little
|leep of an
lie. house
ppywhose -(Casement slje could
dottetj with white| sails.
nook, fromsee the ocean
Mrs. Daggelt.was H driving-, wpman. Fa niSr.Dapgett was ail honest,
:aut-faceii man ^vho invarii|bly fellpvcsningjwith his chair lippe.l
. ^ ' - . »i" nback against tlie wall, and every av;iil-a'.(le inch of the lipusd was filled with
miner boa •ders.nijostly ladies. There^re buttlii ;e mflscjiline apiir-iitinges to
Resides iits master, an oldirgyman \rhose parishioners clubbed'ether, ever? 5sumnier to treat: him to
if weeks' \ acatiouA.a literary i man of•ge aspirat one aiWrBniall iuconie who
tl come hij[her for rest and opportunitystudy up lllie "skeleton" for his nest'rel, and o d Mr.lliffliiii !
e time before Helep ITyda|rly coinprsliendedl.wlio old Sir. Jlii:i::i
A ben ;.and bojived little man, withsil rev hair CDrling o^er the collar! of. hisco; it, a ruffle 1 shirt liko the pictures ofou • revolutio nary forefatheiSi T*6d blauey1 JS. that glistened fi|6m behind a. pair .ofSil tei"Spect!ic lea, he shuffled in and out-tohit meals afler an apologetic fashion,an I sat all the' bright afternoons undertin maples staring at the sea.
* Who is t.iat old gentleman?" she atlas : ventured to ask Mrs. Dajjgetfc.
Vhat lady irovvned, !• It's old D: ddy Mifflin," said she, "and
I w ish it was anybody else.""Islieaboirder?""Well, he ii.nnd lie tan-'t,"-obscurely
ant wered Sin. Daggett, who was pick-ing currants i 6r~a pudding while Helensat by aud nfi tehed her. "But he won'tbe here, long, - You Bee, my . dear, liohas a'-fc any i r l snds. When me anjd Dag-get came fron i Vermont and bought thispla :e we got it pretty cheap because ofold Mifflin, iVe were to give him thonor Jieast cha nber, and they were to al-low us so mu-li a month for his keep.It ain't every one that would be willingto 1 ave an ok man like him about. Buthe's harmless ind quiet, itnd the two dol-lars a weak helped us. But now JJreezyPoi it has gro vn to be a faaliioc-ible re-son and thing s are ohanged. And Avlmt's
ie liia folk i have left off sendipg tho-T-" . iwonder vhy?" said Helen, iier large
dre{|ra^eyes.f xed Badly on the olJ. man,sat under the .maples wistfully
ihingthe sea. !
hey're des d, p'raps!".saidJUfra. Diig-
St: She I.,carifynll whichwood .Institute'gether to di'ivq oj'allth'oseBu;eetqiof tlie 'eSoti'l-si'4steamer, ujionof the new tilacklflecl .tlie'se littleindulged tliis: ot
"As if there ci.Eaid to hem-lf.
Then .-sliej got u
I*--:ie and.tlie girls froriifere to have hiredrer the hills and. gisty sbm.iiier af ertiotlns ji
to :i'win linek' '--^
(,he gr;i?s .MJJII clo% 1 # MiBiii, wt
"I)p yoif likesoftly. '
"Il's home,
ich slie had
j f l l I . ,jj; Nvw York is gradually 1 ising all of itsl'-«ld. landmarks.' If seems i .pity] to-See
itlifcmt-
:lress slieShe nuist; eiiravagaucesifr iniit-y.
,ild be-any choice,."
b and wont .softly acrjo;jvur blossoms to
this .place y^-ghe
r dear," ho answer)seeming lojro'Hse^iimself out of a revel"it's Jiome.; I Iiajre lived here for eiglodd years; ' I could uot livel eboj . ' . ' .• j •
"Hut there are! other places i>lensiter." , ' • ' . " .; " I t may e , mjidear, i t irwy be,"snid, looking at lifer with troubled e;through the convex lens-s of liia glass*"But they Wouldn't be the same torn
Helen Weftt to -Jjtrs. Daggetfc; -wiio vbaking flies, and ii'olls and strawbe:shot-tcSJke iii! at et)is'." -.
^Mrs. Dnggett,'! said she, "herearedoljnrs which Mrsi Dardanel gave toto do .is I pleased with, aud I pleasegive it to yqu to keep old Mr. Bliffliuhlive weeks longa.r. •" . . . . .
" Mercys sak.es' aiive?1' saict Mrs; Dgelt; "heaio't no|kin to you, is he?
"No,>; said Heleji,. "but he is sp old aid.feeble .am! friendless, and—rand—please,Mrs. DagRi.'tt, take the niouey. Peril;by the time that islgone X shall be ablisend a little more, ! Jly employera are gio-ing to pay me generously in. the city; a ..1 feel myself growing better able to workbveryday;".. • . • t
S'6 fteleii Hyde adopted ilie cause )f.one even poorer and more friendless th;hc-rself, and for a JIKIT she paid two dc'lars a week steadily, and Mr. Mifflnever knew what .1 danger menacedliim. I
At the end of that time the old gentljman's gruixlsoji caijne from some widiwiM region across the sea, a tall, darleyed young man iwith the meiu ofpi:ince ia disguisCi i
"lily f-itlierhas been dead a yeai'j" ]\<3s.iid. .."As d : is .jfclpers have only jubeen Ihor.mghly :iu[vestigated, so- thatliare just learned, for the first tiine, th^tthere is ;ui .n-rreari^o due on my gram
I hope Jie has afather's iilli)«lines-beeji_aHo»\'<id to
."'Oh, hf's ail rin'!ij[i" said Mrs. Dagget1
"WH have talccii exjuelK-nt rai'u of him. ''"You .ire ;i' noljln-! earted woman,'
said the jToun;j. niaii, ferreutly clnspiiij;. he'r haiijl, *.ind I ,w|U see that you ara n )li.ser by your genlerjosity:" • . •;
"'It ain't..nip," saiijl Mrs. Daggett, turn-iirg red and « hite, for Helen Hyde, no\yspending her secs>ii<| summer at thefarmj-house, sat bj1, quietly sewing: in the win)dow rpces3. "I'm iiree to iillow that nilami D.MKgett got ou| of jjaMence and.waSK'liug to put liim ot.i| the town, but Mis|'Hyde, hei-p, one of' our boarders,l>:iiJ fur him ever since.". i
"I beg your parijonif I have laterfpre-1.," said ilele.'i, blushing scarlet aithe large black ejvs fell scrutinizingly orher fauu, "but he seemed so old and helpless, that-—" | • -
.'•God bless you fof your noble deedlsaid Ambrose Miffliih earnestly.
But there was samethiuir in Helen1
| manner .which prevented him from ofiiering any pecjiiiiarv repompense to her,j • "My granilf;ither {villrequireyourcai'ejjno longer," Said he. (-"We have been for;jtuoate -in our A-usj;r»liaii. investmants.,iaud I am prepared to buy. the old farmjjb:;ck agaiirand settle here permanently.i And when' Mrs. Dardunel began tothink about getting her winter[made up, she received a note from Miss!Hyde, which ran as follows:
"DEAit Hits. DiitiiANELt—t.am. sonyit'i ilisa.ppoint you,.but 1 can. not under-t lite aiiy more orders, for.I am to be mar-]ried next month to Jtfr. Ambrose Miffliu;and we are to live at! the Daggett faim.And oh! how proud f should be if youp'ould-come here auij visit me next sum-mer, when the roses are in bloom andtbestrawberries ripen. • jAmbrose is-all that.4, nice, and I have tlje dearest old grand-iither-in-hiiv in the world.
Affectionately, j HELEN HYBE.And all this life's ljomauce had grown
>ut of Helen's mout:i at the seaside.
wati
"Orp'i'aj ps they1 ve got tired- of liim.iow, it's |hres months since we've;l a word, and me and Daggett havep up our nSinda that we can't stand.
get.Any!lienrjmad'it inon tl
legal - j - •intliin« else of us. Squire .Sodus- is toBend his cover< d carryall next Saturday,nnd >ld Daddy Miffliu'll suppose he's go-ing or a ride. And so things'll go off
" "- """•* pleasant.all
y longer.lie town,and righ
looth am"Slmoofc'i
•d across ld manlie o
face,hairtin) i-turne'i
hiao!. Hi
&'
So ive're Kding-to piit himLawyer Boxall says it's
and they can't expect
pleasant!" Helen Hyder grassy lawn to the lit-
I'ilh his mild ivlwlrncleilshirt front, the sil.cr
ied in (he su»s,hi:ie andhite, clai|-libo itngers that slowlylia
d theinseiWard as ha snt
" n a owneii IDaygett, "bntl|innd 1 e endorse.ind I >st every I
ves backward iind for-
wit)
h-fll&M&.3\MiM&-
there.pliico onco," aaicl lira.
is sons turned lint hail,for Squire Soilus' cmniuini. And here tiu is in;iout a peimy.l AVI i
KOTES FROM GOTHAM.|0HATS ON POLITICS AND
M
ew lion(lr.i-s to tli£ Front—AVUitueyJiiifl Rciil—Dt«npp<tnr»ncc of One ol.ilie UIil Iiiiiilmnrlifi o f k o n c l ' Newi?o«-u^ ; • • { . . I . - •: [N"o*r Yorlij Letter. I . . .Those wl-.o take ail interest in politios
land- nearly everybody iu Gotham takespoll an interest duijiug presidential cam-
i , in spite of croalcers us to politicaljndifference in these times) are gratified>y tlio prospects of a lively and noisy
m paign. In no other part of the couu-|ry is so.much life, humor and spectaeu-
r effect introduced into politios as in.few York. In presidential years we be-:oine a city of campaign clubs. Thereire animusual number of club-i organiz-ig and to. "be organized this year. The
•arious business interests will be tin-sually active, and pur streets Will soon
1 ie strung with -banflera ainnouncinjc theheadquarters and political! sentiments of1 hese organizatJons..
]t is. significant that the local Stateleadership hasi practically changed handsi i both parties this year. With two.-such men as William C. Whibiey andIVhitelaw Reid doing the real work ofi lanagemeut iu each party, i t is plain to"a'H that it will be a canipaign foi'"jbiood." . " - . . - . •
There is no political straw more signif-i;ant than tl.e actual doiniuanco -Sir.-, jiVliitney has nssumed and achieve! in;:|t lie direction of Mr. blevfiland'scauvass.iRepublicans willaotibe wis^etoigirorc'lUaijI owerf ul ittiluen^e ho lias already exertedta nd is bound to .exert on the pieseat tau>j•«ass. Its effects are-seeu alfeady jn the>iculii'e'submissibV o| Tanlinauy to thedemand for hawnonjfj and.Jn the siroaiid dramatic inanner in~ wrational .campaign 'has been1 h l l £ -ciduniry: is j•B tr. 'Whitney M! 'lp blitioijl sbill.and fin
if li
OH MB.
made faiutr.is by t e {Jfe-seuoe of thethe
.of this oia l.utel " ' "most"i'!:e oil liws'.li-ry was famoiYork waa j-at little more t!St'i'port town, and thoughdeparted it retained much ol its fame'to).he very insfc. t t stdocl f'itel ig ih'i Ba^tcry, aud loolcing out upon t ie lifeiof thoiiarbnr, aiid jte quaint ap{ earance, iucontiHst with the great ne>v buildingsthat surrounded it, gave it i iteirest as agenuine connecting link with the'jyist,,l For years the-cld hotel \v, is a cjowii-;town meeting piae'e foi; politicians andEtntesnien of.national reputa ion. It tfc-i-iipied a position theii.nnalojq'us'tol thatof the Fifth Aten.iie Hotel ir Hoffmanllousa to-day, A fter it lost • its nationalrbjiutntion it bocaino a resort for tlie pol-iticians and wirepullers of ths lower por-tion of tlie city* | ;
•It is impossible to give any adequateidea of tho prominent people wiiojhavabeen entertained at the hot >1 in jiowerBroadway, Among the nu nber, how-ever, was Commodore"Vandiei bilt, C lkuurcey Vibbard and Daniel Drev'i
Other guests *er« deremia i SinlgnsoUand John Engiis, the ship 1 uilders; ^ ; -A. Atexamlre, whoestablishedthe.steam-sliip line that bore his naiie; GeorgeSteers, the builder of the yufcht Amer-ica ; I I Delamater, founder of the fii-mwus i3eiamatel; iron Works j jphu Erie-soii, who built the Monitor' and revold-1 ionized navel architecture ai dsaved tlijeUnion as well; John Tpbil, once theJay Gould of Wall street; "Charlie" Os-boin, also well known as a speculator inilie-street; David Dowsi-the graiii ;c0m-niissioii. nteTrchant; Gaptaiii Israel .J,Merritt; John Morgan, oi Morgan'ssteamship line; Janies W. Boyle, whoamassed a fortune in the oyster tradejaud Congressman ,S. S; Cox. .
Jeuay Lind, tlie Swedish riightingalejlived there at ihe time she I was givingIn r famous concerts in Casljle Garden.While there she \yas waited upou l>ynearly every progiiueut person iii thecity. A reception arraqged- by her indS-ftitigahle manager, P. T. BaVnum, wapgiven to her.at-the hotelj This waslargely attended. Many other profes1-sionals made the hotel th^ii' abidingplace in the eariy days, amonlg themKnglish actor whose name is i,iow forgot-ten, but whose suicide there created agreat sensation at the time..
Years and years ago, wlien all.thewholesale trade of New York *as locatedb'cld-v Fultion stfeet, the Steviena Housewas the headquarters of tb!e Westernmen who came to the city twice a yearto make their purchases. Its transienttrade of late years was largely made upof people from the AVest and passengersfrom the Enropeau steamers. Of lute-years it lost to rjiore pretentious houses anumber of its permanent "uestis, many of•tthomhad been ihere fora loagperiodof time. ' . " . i
The interii. arra:ig( rilent ofithe venefi'
THE OLDSTI3VENS-.HOU4P, ^
liere wasie remod-form the
Theairy.nd
able hpl«l • n as featureless, /jfno attempt at niagnificeuce, TlejHng of the dweliiug houses tcjh'pstlery was always appnierooms, however, were largewith lofty ceilings. There were aboutone. hundred of these, and the hotel pre-sented, -v.itli. its' antique fmniture, amost homelike appearance.
Wirtil recently tho hotel property;wasOwned by J;imes Piielan, of Saneisco.. He purchased it-as asjnearly thirty; years^ago for ab.(006. His profit on,sellihg it abago was about |7O6,OQO._
- MILTON S.
eculationnit $100,mt a year
it.
PRETTY CONNIE'S
C7!tnrmlx»K .Onndp'r**" Vcrjr."Xt\. Interest IIIJJ Ciofiir.
-The-mjuriage' QC the Earl paim Bliss Cdiinio Gilchrist, tldancer, in Iiondon, is the sob afdejjsa-lio:i of the hour. I t was iaffair, p"nljT One h u i i d r e d . p qjiag tlio'coremoiiy;.,• Tlie yeiieralof-J3iiit.nf.ort,. lier disciVroied..lojrer escortedt!ie bride to the altar and 's^sut tail gea-
lively and
OrkneyGi
lesquerj.iuioddiJnJf l 6 D i g f
lesquerj.iuioddiJnJtegeof tli6DtigeiOf,
The'B"evefl'tii'-Ji«W|
ai tlie filTori.te pro*fieaUfflrt-rfged 68 1ai tlie filTori.te prfieaUfflrt)-rfged 68. 1
J | - St Qrlinef is thehoMerof a string of titles in the peerage1
of Scotland wJiich date.back nearly 00yeais. Tlie first K;i lof the.present liue,& distingiiififisd rflilit ary compiander whorose to the rank of Fiel.d^Marsnal; *vae(Lord George HamiltDn.^fth, son of Lord Jiwil'liajri tfpjiglas,'ct eated'Puke of Hani- jiltpn for life, \ytid (* s eievateot iii the 'Scotch Peerage in. 1596. His heirs forthree generations v ere in the femaleline. The second l!arl, who was thusthe fifth holder of th s title, succeeded hisgrandfather in the H arltlom, and was a$ej^leatn tive eer f x fcotyand f or fortyyeaifj :• Tlie^refeut!Sirl^s^^in'dso.n ofthe fiftiiEarli and?siji p ^ ^ a - . t ^ fhonors on-the death of his uncle in 1885.
Connie Gilchrist has seen a great dealmore of the uorltl tftan her husband.Slie was boi-u of humble parents in thenorthwestern part of London, and firstcariie into notice as the favorite model ofJTaihes McNeal iVliistJer, and is said fobe.asbau«3soiiiei.iB hei wdmanly matur-ity as she was when! gtie feegati fco pose'for Oie great symphonic artist as a girfof 15. She developed an extraordinaryfacility as a Ekipping-rop'e dancer, audfinally secured an engagement to appearat the Gaiety Theater, where she made adecided hit. .
After various characteristic adventuresshe left the Gaiety boards in 1888. underthe "protection" lot the Duke of Beau-fort, who is descended^- illegitimately, asthe Peerage puts it, from John of Gaunt,Duke of Lancaster. His Grace has beenvery kind to tionniS. His genei'ositylias been practically Unlimited, Includedin his gifts being, the charming bousewhere she has been, living of late, withthe spacious grounds' surrounding it;Thanks to tite.duke's liberality; and thatof previous admirers; Ronnie n'aS Beenable to live in great style for years pastand has come to enjoy the reputationof being one of the best-known of therapid going, young women of the period.
She parts with.tiieaged Duke on goodterins, as.isshown by the fact that hefilled an important role at the wedding,and it .is understood, furthermore, thatho.has promised to looU alfter her veryliberally, now that she Is married. Withher wonderful dofe-llke eyes and hergreat tact, it -is believed that) notwithsstanding her rather varied career, shawill.succ.-cd iu inducing a stiff Englishsocial set to xeeeive her very well asDauntess of Or!;uev.
MATTERS AT HOMESTEAD.SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
THE W^EK PAST.OF
- {Pfujl, or pluck it out alt'ogetluii
Wdoubtedly nature. intended manwear ajb?ard. How would Michael A
lei's; "Mfofies" look if the sculptor hi-presents! }!ie' ?gw-giver as cleashiven?! It seems aiaidzl vickedthiikofSuch a thing. How commclilace the;venerai>le one would appear
strewn of nudulatiug beard whi<B frtjm his fade ia his knees w<sing. ; Thackeray said that this ligti
bi thW gjteai lanvSgifer jmpressed hi,witli siidi an' gwe- that he would jaot life"being leift alone with H.'"' """
er have ifXt, that way if Moses's jo^-hadj been smooth and shorn.
'an liises to cultivate his beanl vriijliabojufc as much regard for nature as
Chin!beai
Tfullkemjr
A, but the mustache never appearec ,\effe Sre very many variations, on th 3]leard; Your riistiti Jets it grow nr 't and untrimmed. But yoiir joun.
beaiiwhite
frorii: ear
t r i e i ; g ^ ; 4 .Tfie we'af'fng\Vhts1fers with titipl er lip shaved is as t r i c t l y ArSericaEfashion. I t w a; jformerly very pnvalent in this cou•tty,: and had uianWcttrioiiS tariatipnS o m e t i m e s fJ•wliiskers were worpjon the point' of tl:cliSu, and again as hjf r i n g e under thel
ear,- of else as a fu
manjof fashion wears it as a Vandyke oci Quatre. The hair on the cheek isTdseljj and it comes to a sharp pointpv the'ichiri. TJieteis no doubt that]fashion of .the beard is very ettrac -jwith the right kind of a face.
Heu|cutbelothistivehfli dsojiaest full
is A gray orallowed
to gtow in natufe'gStvliwhotivelj
S a m e men;ifrofliii be posi-
w ugly shaved, tas handsome as $
be With a full Sgray
A4otheri Tariatioiliie full beard is
topirt it perpendic-ularly on; the chinand ^)rusli \t to each side, havin
It isdoo3.
to make a square line at the bottom,the fivorlte way among the " '
Tlilreepn.ce popular styles of wearinj r d Ore now not so often seen. The]
At'tempfetl Asgnsslilfttioki oflT. c—lie In Shot and Slabbed by n Rn,<inAnarchl.it— Tlie Strike Still On^Oli-fcrnce of a SoldieriThere has been practically no clianga
in the situation of affairs at Homestead,Pa., during the week, as regards the re-sult of the strike. But few strikers'havereturned to work, and there are no signsof yielding on either sidei
A most sensational incident occurredon Saturday last, iu an attempt to aesiis-BiuateH. C. Frickj the Gliairmari of theCarnegie Steel Company; whose officesfere in Pittsbtir'g. As fficik was sitting inhis office; at about S o'clock, p. m., talk--ing with Tice-Chairman Leislmian, ayoung rriau suddenly pushed his waythrough the door, aud drawing a 38-cali-'bre revolver, fired .twice at : Mr. Frickjwhose back 'was turned towards him.Both balls entered.the- Beck. As- thewould-be1 murderer pulled the trigger thethird time, his arm fe-as struck up by Mr.:Leislimau, and tlio oall entered the iceil-ing. Mr. ]J|ick, bleeJinc as ' he was,grappled with, the assassin, when the lat-ter drew a knife and.stabbed, hlia twiceiu tlie side and once in tlie leg. Assis-tance had in the meantime arrived, and,the assassin was secured.... A. Cry of^Iiyncli hinil-'1 was raised, but Mr. FriulcmadeahappealtofcjaTe him left to tlie,h'aftdsoftlielaw.•"'"j'.V '• ' ' ./.'., •.•'.'•
Tlie assassin,on examination, gave thename of .Alex. Bergman, and 6aid hew«8 a Russian Jew, and was an Anar-chist and Nihilist. A dynamite cap WIM-taken from his month, with whicli hjsin-teuded to destroy his life. It is learnedthat Bergiflaii is ai/Nejr Y;orfc prlnfcr,whp has worked in njon-union offices, andwent to Pittsburg for-the purpostj ofkilling Frick. Se"J# ;eviaeritly a^craokiand there is no^eyidence ;thatJ ;he :had;l
any cprinection wilh tfcftr*irikeff: ."Mr,Eriok's wounds wero dangerous, but itis believed he will reepv^ri '•''.-'':: The attempted assassination createmuch excitement in the military camp.Thonia^ lams, a privatsfinrGdjapany ^ ,Tpnth'Eegimeiitr proEps6d':.tfire6 cliversfor tii|B than ^Ko^sfioy.Sjick.r: "He ,-was':titken l)efore!Cdfenel'sii^terj;s?h«>. gava"•him iaiis oppprtuintjr• t^' -idisafow-IShia• wonds; whicfi.^he djclinedftoiSo, -;3?hei
he' was ordered "to ti strung .upr|by; ;thallmmbs as J0ng;a&• !iB:.ciSui3; atand thepjiiii,"to.have hai| h f i h d i f i l dto be. di'mnniedipMt
foi^^b^SMM.i6*^ftiJv%^^;i:'Til;.S,.butfoftwp,y.^3i^:i}eM:lioi^g];if^|jjffimprgss.ffi_a,<-enie dpeSdJaiiy 46
.the..|iiiprtuary cbaplC, near heri| F b U i
. | y bplC,j>resenpioinie| FarnsborpugiiJHall^is^afr'lltaf^e'fore which";a nVptilld -Pratt, ticked, as b'est nijii!;
in a id of honor Ayas Hiss, Blaji
jyi'led. by -tlig DiVSte bt JBeau
^^)~(K|l)f^u.-|di^ia.lie.;#«jEe%- 5^^^tiu:jtasideuce of tbu iwiiispme <3oni
r-~jeaa: ifw^Tgif; hold^publid^ - - > i i , .->'•.%""J-.''~--;-.';-^!*^ '"•• : i - '
g t ^ ithftjpaiiy. rfii>rej|iriklji l i | ^ |
Sjg^li^^aJfei^fem
ihe, . . . . . .Side iwhisb^rs hare not gone out, but they]are tiot seein so mnch as formerly, amijare jgrowipg still more senrce. Fevfjjouiig Men wear side whiskers nowa Idays The ''imperial "styie is also rarelyjgeenpow Where it.was so popular a fe\yjyears sincej It is apt to be worn by verylyoiing mep, who cannot grow a suffi-lcienc jr of ii^ir upon the side of the fac,e.jThe mrelyj military style, of a mustache!joinei to a j close-cropped side whiskers, jis no v seen muc'.i less frequently -than |form itly, e?eu in army circles.
Th; most popular prevailing style of jface i idornment is simply the mustache,It is ram. by nine men out of ten whoweai' liair.ujpoii the face. It is popular
with the young andold alike, afld alongflowinjg blond mus-tache,, particularlywhen -worn in con-nection with a mili-tary uniform, is themost attractive stylein the eyes of tliofair sex. :
It is a curious factthat no a r t i s t hasever painted an angelwith a. beard. This
may I e the reason why tlie smooth faceis so I opular with people of an ultra re-ligioui turn. It is hard to conceive ofthe Si,vionr. without his flowing beard,aud ; jatriarclis and apostles alike areahvajs considered as having worn fullbeardii.
Act >rs and clergymen most generallywear -i i. smooth face—the clergymen fromfchoic< j the actors as a business convert-lence. iheijd are few masculine facesthat n lay noit be impi'pved by a properlytrainel beard. The hirsute growth onthe masculine countenance! is to thesterner sex'what a glorious-head of hairis to a woman. Enormous beards areoccasi5nally: worn, and sometimes ofsuch noftness and brilliancy as to givetheir wearers a special distinction overthe or Hnafyl nian. -It may be;added thatthe beard is considered by medical menas promoting the health and as aidingtheeyeBighti
Late News! at ihe Seat of Government.
XIi^ Week in Con?resg.The Canadian, retaliation bill passed,
both the Hokise and Senate, and was sentlo the Prreiijlent. =The Senate adoptedtHs bill providing service, pensions forsurTivbrs ofj tl-.e war o£ 1812 and the In-dian war.—^-Tiie committee on puTilic;lands prosenited three bilig to tlie House,but ail wenlj witiidrawn.——The Hpnss-'on MoHd&y! took up tlie report .of the;liiutui invesljiiration, and a lively politicaldelxito fcillcjwed. The majority reportwasadoptedi The anti-option bilLhsisb*ea d'.-ba'fce.|3 at length in the- genate.--.and stilt remains the order of business,The goueral jview. is that the bill wiJfcfail,
3fhe -Housa.passed ihe;;8abator'i b i S 3 ^ Q W i 3 '
O>. W. Culloiin for the erection- ofmorial hall ajt West Point.—r—The.-Hpilfla- I;:oramittPe ob revisida of the laws, con- • •'''.".side-red the bill looking to the improv*-'".-?• 'meat of the jiatioual highways and de-, T-V,cidei! that tile measure was not within ' "-the jurisiictjion of tlie committee,bat >^that it properly belonged to the 'Worid!» ; 'Fair cominiLt.ee. The North EiTer^.!.Isjidgg oiil went over under a spe-X-'"'1'cial rale . of the House, and is••"•••probably dii-ad for this session. —The SenatdriJLl conference refused .to ac- . ;cept the O"NfjilI Anti-Pinkerton amende-i*ment to the Suisdry Civil bill but prd-"Vposed a modification. This the.Bepr8-.iV-seulatives would not agree to.-;—Thera J. "are but tw<t> oiiBtades now in the way of- « ;an early adjournment of Congress and -:they are the World's Pair amendment of.•"''•';the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill a a d ' vthe psciling Anti-Optious liill in the Sen- i"ale. When they are disposed of, or at least. Jthe iirst of. them, the session "will .un- *},doubtedly terminate. ^Kine-tentliB of tthe membeasiof the House, have set -their \eyes on adjournment of Congress this 3week, and th; proceedings of the Housewill be l.-.rgel r governed by tjie personaldesires of .members to get away.v -The House. oji Tuesdajr, after adoptingthe Senate j Sjunday closing amendment;to .tue TVoridi- Fair appropriation of $5,-000.000, dejfe|a.ted the measure. T iaSundry Citii Bill of which it was a jiart,uow^oes into- conference, but it seemsimprobable that the item will be re-stored. X plause was added to theCapital poitce appropriation making itunlawful to employ Pinkerton. detec-tives.
Sk'iar.p Competitionin t'ieir 'desire to'-seenre [theforemost
place, plants are much like. mankind.The principle of competiou is so strongin thei tijthatjope yt^t|ibler grOwfe willfrequfe BrtJjr;t|fee.^aTantigei;6i aiiotnief., asTin the oase of what is called tiieparasitiofig. 1 he seed of.this plant is distributed-by bii ds. i iippose. one .of- these .seedshappens to lodge in the fork of a fruit;tree. It germinates as -weii tliere-as it
on tile ground. The ..youngplantsends iilongjrpot down unfiil it j-eachesthesoiI.. Tli$nit grows.-vigorously, andjts firs; development is toward spreadingitseiraH over tfee.'friiit treeJ.untU it hasumothi ted. $p§ .killed-., it. -! The • foster-;child steps^pmpiete'ly Into; the fhpes ofStsfost^r-parent. A. more ^triking case-still-dl»flerifa Und fatal compefitiou-is•fouriSi iri t!>4 case'of- the'*B.i'aail-iiut, inas-riijfch i isJiere' the conflict^oeson amongl;hbse ;h'at .are_of tho same age.- ThisjEruit ci >nta1n4 fiom fifteen t{>].t weuty-fourseeds, i mil ail germinate at onje tinio. Thejii<is{: jgordys ;6n;e gets;iirsp-; through a,small 1[oleat=thB;t6p';tortiietdperi-air; and-
reuj mri it strauglesandfeeds upon ther¥fe- ." '";d,isreg§jrd':
| l l ! (
Kotes.CommoSora Sartori, aged 80, was pro-
moted to admiral and retired.Secretary Foster announces that tha
Treasury is jn :good shape and that thereis no need tb take steps to arrest gold ex-ports, ' : ' .
It is ruma're i in "Washington that Sen- .ator Hill will resign at an early day toester into business. TJie report is na- ..confirmed.
The ofiiee oi' the Geological Surrey haavclosed its New] Haven, Conn., branch onaccount of Ikck of appropriation.
Louis E. SljcComas, ex-Congressmani,who lias bejeu selected as Secretary ofthe Republican National Committee, iswell known'and popular in Washingtbn^
Both Andre r P. White, Jfr. Harri-/ ~sotf s new Min ister to Eussia, and George ,Shiras, Jr., tlii new appointee to the Sn--preme Bench, [were members of the YalsCollege class ojf 1853.
Robert A. aid •\Viiliam A. Pinkerton..were exarnijieijl by the House Committefrou the Hcmfesljead tiouble, and made full.statements of heir connection therewithand of the operations • of their det€Ctiv«
|agency.SespcTate I4«bar R.fot In Bnnjrarjr*A band of 1 0 reapers, men and -wo-
men, employed at Bebar, Hungary,struck on the 13 th, inst. for an increasein their wageii. When their deai»u98were refused they seized a wagon loaded'.with com, dec aring that that -would bea fail- share of the profits* The farmerwho hired the reapers, and who saw liecould do nothing to prevent their takinganything they pleased, summoned 'tongondarmes to lestore order and get.tackhis property. JThe rioters refusing to dis- .perse, the gendjarrnes opened fire, and 19 'men and women -were sh|ot down.. Th»jinspector"in 'cdmmand was stabbed bylone of the rioters.
S*irsCTeto of the Session. ' .'r\Tlie President on Tuesday last Tetoect
ia bill amending the Circuit Court of Ap?: .jpeslg ast in casfes of Indian depreclatipnBj . •jand the President Tetoed it, the.firstrstp: .lof the session. His chief objection." is to.bhe provision tliat no appeal- shall .;be:»!~ 'lowed from tihe judgmentof.theOsurfrot. •jOlaims in these cases. 'Ttere-were 80,00';~!Of these claims, aggregating $80,000,000*;:|A number of j them inyolveji lOO^dp^
j| j y ^ p ^ .ieaqh, a few as much aajhalf a million.- ~-Undone over: a inillion. i " .v'J...
r announced • •'' *•"-^ KaixinComniissioner Raum
t l i a t i e will not resign i t{nvestigation* of Ihie jfensiott; j«ffioei.;> . - .Jlnmors] that,he would resjgu-.JB sijojs;** ,;|>;>:-.tlie investigation of. his^office had-cldi^S-' ' . . ? ) .iiiffsr long piesaiied, i t i t he tumotmces . .\V-TJSiiiaf flie Itepublican1'^ mjhaorlly.'iiepsife' 'J "-,*:Completely 'justifies.'liig otfcjat 'jpigai^' >s :• •*aiid that he has,abandoned, any —«™™-; ' ••'•"io resign.
A Nancy p ^ ;at- thirty•; German; tsoldiers-1. cs
crossed the iErench:; ^hB 'e# i i l ^Ibussey- and Avrricourspna ; ' ' J i i l j i i - i 'L-•* i i
•m
