Newark Daily Advocate (Newspaper) - April 1, 1885, Newark, Ohio VOLUME I NEWARK WEDNESDAY 1 1885 CIVIL PEARSON WILL CONTINUE TO HOLE THE FORT IN NEW YORK The Retains the Democratic Party U Hypocritical or Ungrateful WASHINGTON NOTES o YORK April Pearson the postmaster at Now York who is retained in his position which has been the subject ol so much press renders his portrait of interest Pearson was a New York its public schools Ha is now year having twenty-five years of his Me in the He began in ISK as a stamper and rose through seven inter veiling positions to that of postmaster ia prior to which he had for eight years been assistant postmaster His opportunities for knowing it have beea exceptional and he has been con- stantly on the alert to improve the service The importance of his position may b-a judged the fact that his office employed regularly during 1884 persons whose aggregated pay for the was the total receipts of the office during the same rime being It was an secret that President land's original determination was to retain Mi- Pearson in position but a great cry went up from the hungry from Mains to Georgia and from Cape Cod to the golden shores of California and the party pressure tremendous that within the past ten days the Pearson stock fell rapidly while that of Mr Bissell of Buffalo President Cleveland's partner correspondingly rose Before the decision was made a very decided effort was in progress by son's friends to utilize the mercantile ment in his behalf and tremendous petitions voluminously signed were presented to the president urging his retention in the New York Other names were talked of among them those of Marshal Horatio C Koch man Sanger aud Algernon S Becoming annoyed and perplexed arid em- by the false position which son's friends seemed likely to put the into the president took the into his hands and the final decision has at last A gentleman very near to the president undoubtedly speaking from actual edge reports that the of Mr Pearson was made a patient examination ol all facts with the charges against him and his answer to the same which submitted and road by tho president The appointment therefore may bo considered s complete vindication of tho postmaster is further seated that Mr will constitute a notable ex- ception to the course which the president may be expected to pursue Tho York is the large st and most important in the country of interest to all people and especially the vast business enterprises tered in the metropolis It is a complete illustration of the successful application oi civil service reform principles to an immense governmental establishment This condition has been brought about largely by the effort of ifr Pearson aud he is thus identified in the closest with this example of success and reform Tc retain him insures faith and confidence in the movement which would receive a shock from his removal His retention was earnestly requested by a large number of ness men both democrats and licans and generally by ent republicans This act must not be regarded as indicating in other cases those opposed to the party of the president either to be appointed or retained after thf expiration of their terms In answer to the suggestion that tho of Mr Pearson might cause dissatisfaction in the ranks the president is represented as The democratic party is neither ical unpatriotic or GRANT'S STUBBORN BATTLE The WASHINGTON April 1 is a deal of heard from the politicians who come to nowadays One of the most prominent oi the managers of tha last campaign You have no idea here of the amount ol dissatisfaction throughout tha democratic ranks iu the country at the conservative policy of the new administration Mind you I am not criticising it I think that it is all right and that lir Cleveland intends do the very that maa can do but the re- sult is fo people Hre made the campaign on juit issue and that was the necessity for change in the administration We said thost republicans have been iu office for four years and they have and corrupt They ought to be put ouo Th republicans replied to this by saving that their administration of affairs was honest aud that we were incompetent te manage th of the government Now that w have won upon the issue made by us th democrats out in the country think thar th administration is proceeding upon the that the republican campaign was correct It is understood that the Central Ameri can troubles wus the chief subject of discus sion at tilts cabinet meeting It was derided to take whatever steps may prove to carry out the of Secretary recent letter upon the subject The only information yet here concerning the troubles is tht dispatch from Consul General to the secretary of state This dispatch read u Preston tlie leader has seized a at C Capt and agent of the company 1 Wright and Americans I urge der Kane to rescue citizens and at all hazards Iu desired Secretary Whitney t Believes the action taken in ordering the Galena to protect American interests and ordering the to and the Tennessee aud Swatara to be held iu readiness New Orleans is sufficient to protect American citizens for the A private dispatch received here savs that the combined forces of and Rica will march into Honduras at to prevent the forces of the latter from joining Barrios Secretary Manning after a careful of the protests against Mr who was designated to succeed Jlr Trevitt as appointment clerk of the treasury depart- ment appointed him to that to isiki immediately In the republican conference while thure j a marked diversity of ia regard to the course to pursue respecting tions which may brf for offices where the terms of present incumbents have not ex- the sentiment that tions should only be raised to the mation of nominations for under the tenure of act Percy C Smith of New Jersey has been appointed and disbursing officer of the department vice resigned Democratic senators not apprehend any opposition to the of Sir son to bo at senators predict that he will be confirmed AN E THE AUTHOR OF UNIFICATION Many ami British Out the Other Foreign News April ceremonies attend ing the celebration of the birthday already delegations from all parts of the have arrived bringing congratulations and best wishes of the people of tlie various places represent to the lor on the attainment of the seventieth yeai of his age A number of these gates formally waited on Prince Bismarck and with The prince replied in a speech of considerable length expressing his heartfelt pleasure at the honor shown him He spoke in praise of the patriotic spirit with which the Germans as a people have responded to all calls on them iu the interest of the empire and at some length the which have emblazoned the history of many her unification said Bismarck one of the among nations respected by all and feared by not a few he continual waf due to the people's love of the fath and their to sacrifice ever interest to the 01 the nation welfare In conclusion prince Bismarck spoke at has made am will uphold the might of the empire after I have passed away For the of Germany 10 words of mine can convey enough Their deeds of valor in con tending with her foes are too fresh and to well engraven on tlie minds of the need any mention by UIH To her much of her greatness is clue and in she placed the greatest security The was deeply moved at aud tears glistened in his eyes as also in f many of Ins hearers He was loudly an applauded several times iig the delivery of his A torchlight procession iu which fully five took part was reviewed rom a of the palace by tbe or who stood calmly smoking while his sous tood on either side holding lamps in such positions as to enable the to plainly their father's features As the procession passed by the pants rent thu air with wild and enthusiastic cheers which were heartily joined ia bv the crowds who thronged Linden and the streets in the vicinity ot the palace The capital was brilliantly illuminated The windows of all the private houses well as public buildings were lighted up while long strings of Chinese lanterns hung across the streets in many places The thoroughfares were thronged witn people and altogether the city presented a gala in honor of the author of German unity urer what hia Col has not boon in the of Saturday March Si It at first thought that had to De Soto Mo where be has busi ani in wrests but a just from is in the de- that he has not been there recently It was thought possibly that he iu visit his daughter who liva on a ranch iu the vicinity of If he went without saying any thing to his in this city about such ai liis thought that he might have had some troubla but a examination of his ant trusts that there is no ground what ever jje is tate and every dollar of the lug to it is in its place All that i known at present is that the governor car not be found There are peculiar circumstances e 1 with the disappearance of Mr Fletcher tor several days his departure he at the attention of his friends around town by appearing on the streets with his and his white moustache and hair died black Tha governor was to make the for city collector on the republican ticket at the election which place the first week in April but he found that 110 one was particularly astic iu coming t-o support aud because of the record made by him during tho time he occupied the position of chief of Missouri from ISM to he could not Hud iu the city a single man of wealth willing to sign a bond for him His principal business during tha last teen years has for picked ur around tha United States courts He seemed to have considerable influence the re- publican administration at Washington anc when a country or other federal officer would be brought here for some of- fense and fined Fletcher would take the case go to Washington und get the fine remitted It is said he handled successfully many dreds of such cases The of a democratic president cut off this source oJ and Uov was left in verv distressed circumstances Few car be found who will believe him dead the general im- pression being that he may have gone to Now York or Washington while laboring under the delusion that he had business there Gov Fletcher is a man of medium height broad but slightly rounded shoulders and heavy built throughout clear complexion rather long face with a heavy chin and Ro- man nose eyes a bright and with a expression to the whole His head was almost bald jut light fluffy hair on each side IV hen last seen he wore a dark frock coal and dark slouch hat pulled well down ou his jead FOR EJECTMENT SUIT THAT LIKE A PAGE FROM ZOLA the Alleged Fraudulent o a BUml the Site of Kast St Millioni In the E- IU Nominations April sent senate the following extraordinary and ministers R Koberts York tc j Chili AV Buck Kentucky to Peru United States consul Chas T Russell oi Connecticut to Liverpool J Colman oi Missouri to be com of agriculture John T McGraw or West Virginia If be collector of internal revenue for of West Virginia Henry P of Louisiana to bt naval officer at New Andrew J Boyd of North Carolina col- lector of internal re venue for the Fifth dis- of Carolina Henry G postmaster of New York Richard B Hubbard Texas to be extraordinary and minister to Japan William W Lang of Texas consul to F With the Grim Remarkable for the Better NEW YORK April Grant's eral condition in the opinion of his physicians is much more favorable After a fair night's rest he took liquid food with a relish aud spent most of the afternoon in dozing in evening chair His throat troubled him very little and his pulse was stronger Dr sued the following Gen Grant has improved in all respects His sleep is quiet and scarcely dis- turbed by the irritation of the throat He takes well and without Drs and Douglas the eral and met Dr Shrady who had remained over night The doctors decided upon no change of treatment and Dr Douidas re- mained with the patient Rev Dr called and was at once shown to the room He remained about an hour and on leaving expressed his surprise at the great change for tho better iu the Gen Daniel Sickles and Judge Brady also called and bad a short interview with the invalid At midnight Dr Douglas issued the ing Gen Grant has been nearly all the time since ft o'clock He has just taken ment well appears to be easy His t tlie and breathing is free from distress Fumigating for Asiatic Cholera SALEM Mass April bark tag with bales of jute butts from India for the Nevins jute mill has arrived Andrew a Finn and Emil a Swede died of Asiatic cholera on 2 The bark was to come to the wharf without being quarantined The captain says be gated the vessel after tho death of the men Tbe board of health ordered the bark to drop rom tho pier into the stream another fumigation April T after the reading of the journal the senate proceeded with the consideration of execu tive business notwithstanding Mr Vai Van Wyck's appeal to ba allowed to repor his resolution rescinding all orders tho senate since March 4 provision for clerks during recess The doors reopened and Air Allison's lution submitted on March 10 wus adopted It rescinds the resolution adopted by thi the senate July 5 which authorized sergeant-at-arms and the architect of capitol to rent and prepare suitable outside tho capitol for use next oJ Allison's resolution submitted Hard was then taken up It provides a com of seven senators to be appointed will leave to sit during the of th senate to examine and report on first day of next session by o otherwise what reductions be made in number and compensation of ployes of the senate and such further pro visions that may be expedient to control am regulate tlie of the expenses of the senate Sherman accepted tha resolution a- the best means of regulating an evil he had in mind when his resolution of posing to all orders made for etc since March 1st was Mr Van Wyck submitted his report the on improvements of thy sippi river rescinding all resolutions have been passed during this of thi senate in which provisions were fo the employment of special clerks recess Mr Frye called up and tho senate his resolution authorizing the to au seal for senate A April response to of March has beea by Lord Granville Its contents will not be officially made and all that can be learned concerning its purport is gathered interviews with attaches of the Russian legation Of course these gentlemen disclaim any personal edge of what ii Ds has said to Lord Granville but ii little to doubt that their have some and these may bo interpreted to the effect that that the note is simply a repetition of the devices so often employed heretofore by Rusda to gain time for the completion of her military Lord Granvi I ultimatum was Russia should either withdraw her soldiers from the disputed ghan at once or fix a near day for the of the joint sion reply it is is a promise to hurry up the Russian commissioner but tho question of withdrawing the troops Ls ignored The date of the meeting of the boundary commission is therefore still a matter of jl Do caprice or ence a wed informed who is underwood to havo access to all the known to Sir Peter telegraphs via that a large force ol reached Merv aud that now battalions daily arrive to strengthen the extreme frontier posts The Marquis Tseng that France may obtain with honor to use Disraeli's by abandoning her demand tor indemnity HEAVY RAILROAD TRANSACTION Central Leased by Pacific YORK April whole line of tbs Control railroad and branches north of has for ninety-nine to the Southern the same cor- which the line of tkc route San Francisco Orleans contract takes effect Out of tine Trap of The of jht mall li's nnt is rapidly making rli interior Tiie British are wiM with at their uity tu get a good of Tlie rival of the is I El The of his is He has occupied The followers ot the are es to reach Cairo April April I government has long from Lord Dufferin dated at in which be states that held a 1 conference the ameer in that and thoroughly him that it his in- to faith in England and thy ter that he was willing to commit IMS to the hands of the in lin April 1 and provides that shall maintain thy road in good order all lawful obligations in respect and pay taxes and interest on its and floating debt as ill Mime may mature lessee to receive in a-1 rental a per annum und so more the surplus earnings may up to thu sum of latter sum is to six of iu ji resent stock of The transfer certain roads in fornia heretofore leased and by the Pacific This vertical consolidation of tlie Central and including Lho nso of from Gulf to Sew York for through has been upon on of action of the Union in a coast outlet by its Oregon short Une independent of and in competition with the Central Pacific It is provided that if a changed of affairs should ever Solons Kach Other April f Cook an 1 Baker of Moultrie dunn have had a ou the of j Tlie arose over the yards on which they were Craft took Baker to task and upon struck him in the struck back twice kicking him in th stf and marking Crafts to s rike with n but was by friends an 1 wer separated putting anv mo tion Tnis I- the second has in session A Kig Shut Down NEW YORK April 1 twelve steel rn mills of the coal company hav been shut down owing to dullness in U trade The New PARIS April accepts he at present to tho M De war Gen Ca or if he Gen mar Admiral M jl or M M I -i r iv of the a of a Odessa to -ir for speakers was e smtl an toast to A and Blood wr an envoy a of truce to ask Gen ham on what tornis a cessation of can bo Gen Graham has sent a scouting parry to soo if it i true as re- ported that has retired from both Tamai and occur u hereby present of the shall be thought injurious te either bo cringed bv reference of all questions to arbitrators who shall adjust thu counts are to be by tho roads but the ad- of both will be concentrated The west of El Paso to be known as the Pacific vision of tho Southern Pacific railway system will be undor A X Towne general manager und the roads east of El Paso to be as the Atlantic A C Leland Stanford is of the new operating C P Huntington first vice vice The of the company is nearly SI00 nnd it owns stocks and bonds of the to more than that SULLIVAN'S COURSE OF TRAINING Oay AVith i Hath and V Ij With Dumb Hells April Hullivan is un- of training for his with morning at h a cold Flesh Turkish are freely used Fifteen utes with dumb follow Then lie drinks the yolk of 1111 gg in a of wine and walks miles at consisting of or mill ar- breakfast In- two hours and He is a wnen h i- 1 down with course to foot with A follows after which football for half an allowed to he t -I with a o In af T that tie L t- ii h It iv boon well by Alf b- working a a uses dumb b 1 bu -loos day walk i in t as Sullivan fill fm April is re- the ling from Corwallis U 10 seventy miles Hi i tija Jin i m ou at near will be filed in the court of St Clair county at Belleville soon as the necessary prepared winch on account of the vast extent claims the numerous ramifications and tht of evidence incident to a suit of thai character may not ended for some time The plaintiffs to the in ejectment nre George L McClintock of St Criner A McClintock Alexander Rachel Dunlap Margm-et Grades BaraL Jane nieces and nephews ol James residents of Pittsburg Pa all descendants and of James Mr W K the well known broker of St is u son ol George L one of the parties fr the suit and a grandson of James McClin the original of the claimed Mr gives the and of the claim and other facts upor which the suit is based as jr The story reads like a said he might answer as the foundation Tor a good old-time melodrama but nevertheless it is true every word of it as the auta to the suit will find to their cost before the fight is over The McClintock family are mostly residents of Beaver counties Pa from where old McClintock the pioneer away iv 1830 aud came west He located in St Clan county HI In and he obtained from tho government certain patents of laud whereby he became owner of nearly acres of laud opposite the city of St Louis where tbe town of East St Louis now stands His health was not very good and from some cause which I don't ber he lost the use of eyes so that he be- came largely dependent upon his neighbors who were few at that time for ai attending to his affairs F those who resided in tho hood was a Frenchman named Nicholas menn who frequently transacted some little business for him One day tho Frenchman came to McClintock aud persuaded him to affix his mark to a document purporting tc be a receipt given iu exchange for a small sum of money which Boismenn had paid to McClintock being blind his murk to the signature on tho document which as subsequent development proved a will The will bequeathed to a friend to the Roman Catholic church and to Nicholas Boismenn all the residue of both real and personal The will was witnessed bv two parties one of whom certified that was to all appearances blind It was admitted to probate May 8 ISSU in the county register's office of St Clair county 111 Some eight years ago the descendants and relatives of James became aware of the existence of tho will and the manlier in which it had been executed The was placed in tlie hands of Frank sell attorney of who visited St Louis a shore time ago and by inquiry be- came of such facts as will a suit Four hundred acres of the laud claimed are occupied by the National yards company and the remaining 000 cover portions of tiie more solidly built part of St Louis The heirs wili content the suit and it may be years before the is disposed of It will be claimed that the statute of limitations will act as a bar to proceedings for recovery but the maintain that in of fraud the statute does not operate The of the property is variously at be- tween and THE CONDENSER WELL ARMED AND FULL OF FIGHT The Canadians Likely to Have it I Indian on Their OTTAWA Out April Indians had taken Battleford caused intense in this city and the government is making active preparations for hurrying forward troops and munitions of war From the elaborate preparations of the it is evident a Indian war is be- to be at hand The government is en- to secure the good of Arch- bishop who has great influence with the in quieting people and prevailing ou them to seek a peaceful tion of their grievances The Ninth battalion of Quebec have ordered to the front Two more battalions one from Halifax and from St Johns will also dispatched in a few days A Battleford dispatch states that the ation there is critical The Indians are en- camped around the agency the have taken shelter in the barracks which they believe they can hold until ments arrive Lieut who iv at is holding a parley by wire with tha Indians in tho hope of arriving at a peaceful settlement cation with Edmonton is interrupted and it is feared that there has been an attack made on flint place A from Winnipeg says rhat a breed from Clark's Crossing who was marie a prisoner's by followers for to join has arrived there having in making escape lit Kiel from to men him all well armed and full of fight Later dispatches received from Battleford that thu Indians anil were from the fort to bo plundering Hudson Bay company's stores and McKav who in charge of stores there went out of with others to remonstrate 1 kny noticed that the In- were trvin to cut oil retreat the fort and at once back On their way to it Ai stores in are and children have taken in fort from the Indians there quiet and Another dispatch from savs In nan instructors have re- serve by Tile Not April London paper recently that Miss the would to the bride of Sir Francis of the largest carpet m world father of tho is living with hi son who loft col- lege in modestly furnished rooms at the I from my wife and if tho statement that my daughter is en to Mr is would have it I think Mr ij a of my wile and daughter but the that Jennie is to marry him is more true than the story that sho was engaged to Ur I expect them honv in about a month News 1 Down for tlie at Crest line O assigned The democrats of Columbus O nominated for mavor The coinage at the Philadelphia mint in March amounted to The legislature of Colorado passed tions of for Grant The miners of Coal ton O district the reduction ordered by operators Valentin nf T by hanging barn The new asylum at Greenfield Ind been insecure hv the grand jury The council of has decided in favor oi a city hall estimated cost ol which Charles Buck of Midway is pointed to Peru If js ence hi The strike in th fourth pool Pittsburg has almost ended and n majority of the pits are now in The M K conference of Lexington Ivy of for Col J H Magill agent of the American company has tendered his -u take April Six new branches of the and association were formed bv ers of tlie Shenandoah district it a mass meeting attended by live Three charged sis aers from the jail at Mt Ky for their and are searching the The miners strike at Diamond and other places on the and railroad wus by the miner returning to work at the ten p-r cent iv The Canadian government tha the in the have origin it influence The Indians have ol the industrial school at ford The Jung was disposed of at receiver's said to Jung interest for The are in settlement of a Hiram H Kimpton a Wall street broker and worth been com- mittal to the care of the commissioners of charities and corrections having become gared through drink The suit of the of Archbishop Purcell the Catholic church of the Cincinnati diocese IULS been reached by the on a to set aside a of the dis- court Sweeney Of so severely b would not render to him a ol property be- longing to her brother she is not to survive the injuries but are pursuing has issued a to the that railway postal clerks who have become and have not with aud who continue to render meritorious ami faithful need have 1 ear of buing disturbed The is hesitating to confirm certain appointments in by the president on th ground that iu of removal where term are no cause is stated which is i violation of of office act The rt publicans will to determine wha course ILio Sinies to to protect American in at hiis to of h to enforce en 1 The marched into Honduras the forces of and Cosu to joining of Barrios in San Salvador 92 VOICES VARIETIES WHICH INDICATE ACTER AND TEMPER the Human Voice More Expressive Then the Clergy man X Physician's and Voice Company Voice SAX April f wealthy stockman on liis wife him to county to live Enraged a refusal he seized a ter rule fired into and then killed The is still will die FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL of the Stock Produce Cuttle NEW March per Ait Hunt Morn v Essex ISO i M N Y i Erie 1.1 i N Y Mail C A I in I'd A St Del Lurk t st 1 i S C Illinois Central il- A Pacific 11 Kansas v 17 r M- A 51.103 j WHEAT i V NV a Spring rjr s c prime 1 c 7 ducks i-o L: ir di HAY N i NO 2 Sin 1 i No J N i H y fair n i v -7 jc 8 11 X e if to ji an i At i M fair i i CHICAGO to good choice good to choic common to fair 04 aiai tar the eyes or the mouth or habitual gesture as a revelation of ter is the quality of the voice aud the ner of using it It is the first thing that strikes us in a new acquaintance and it is sne of the most unerring tests of and education There are voices nave a certain truthful ring about certain something unforced and that no training can give Training can do much in the way of making a voice but it can never compass more than a bad imitation of thu quality for the very of its being an imitation however i betrays itself like rouge on a woman's or a wig or dyed hair On the other band there are voices have the jar of in every tone and that are as full of warning as tbe croak of the raven or the of the serpent There are in general the natural hard voices make themselves thinking by that to appear pathetic but the strikes through the overlay and a person must be very dull indeed who cannot detect the pretenses in that drawling be affectionate voice with its under- tone and sharp accent whenever it forgets itself A good voice calm in tone and musical in quality is one of the essentials for a bedside which is nothing if it is not sympathetic by constitution Not fate not made up not sickly but tender in a rather low well modulated and disti harmonious in its notes it is the very opposite of the orator's voice which is artificial in its management and a made voice Whatever its original quality may be tho orators voice bears the takable stamp of art and becomes as such it may be in a crowd in address but over- whelming and chilling at partly be- it is always conscious and never self- forgetting An orator's voice its careful tion and accurate accent would be as much out of place by a sick bad as brocaded silk for the kitchen girl There are certain men who do a good deal by a Jovial kind of voice a thrown up for all that it isit voice with devil-may-care sound in it and eloquent of a large volume of vitality and physical health That too a good property for a medical man It reminds the sick antly of health und vigor it may have a kind of effect on them who knows? clerical voice again is a that neat precise voice neither wholly nor yet quite voice which never strikes one as hearty or as a really genuine utterance but which yet L- not if one does not require too much The clerical voice with its mixture of familiarity and oratory as that of one used to to old women in privale and to hold forth to a congregation in public is as distinct in its own way the ing and any one can out blindfold his man from a knot of talkers without wanting to hee tho close white tie The is much more of the of mind than many people know of or allow One of the first symptoms of ing brain power Ls in the indistinct or con- utterance no idiot has a clear or odious voice the scream of mania is proverbial nnd no person of prompt or de- thought wits never known to hesitate or to stutter A taick loose fluffy voice too does not belong to the crisp character of mind which does the best active work aud when we meet with a keen witted man who drawls and his words drip instead of bringing them out in the sharp incisive way that ought to be natural to him we may be sure there is a flaw somewhere and that he is not what we call clear and whole souled all U e all have our company as we all have our company and we get to the company voices of our friends after a time and to understand them as we understand the test drosses and state vice The person whose voice absolutely refuses to put itself into company tone startles us as much as if he came to a dinner party in a shooting jacket This is a different thing from the insincere and flattering voice which is never laid aside while it has its object to gain and which affects to be one thing when t means another The company voice s only a little bit of finery quite in its place if not carried into he home where however silly men and women think they can impose on their louse mates by assumptions which cannot stand the test of domestic ease The lover's is of course sui generis there is another kind of voice which we hear imes that is quite as rich full melodious voice which irresistibly sunshine and flowers The cultivation of the voice is an art and ought to be made as much a matter of cation as a legible handwriting Politely bnt Positively Miss Cleveland the mistress of the White Houso seems to be a reformer For many years tbe receptions at tbe executive sion have been disagreeable crushes but callers last Saturday were surprised to dis- cover arrangements had been made by which pulling and hauling were out of the question Vehicles and pedestrians were compelled observe rules and once inside the mansion everybody was litely but compelled to fall in line and march single file into the east room A hint as to the reason for all these things is given iu the statement that Miss Cleveland looks a good deal like Anna Dickinson on A Water street man is said to have got rid effectually of rats that he did not want to use on in this He mixed two parts of flour with ona part or plaster of paris placed tbe cake in a dish and a of water beside it The rats ate drank an 1 were merry The plaster of paris Kst in their and intestines and ate no more It was a way of plugging up not the but the rats themselves A fortnight afterward you see the poor starved creeping about You could knock them down with a stick It was cruel but An Agitator's Reply Tribune Sometimes the women suffragists are ical What could excel this from the recent speech of an English lady -I hare no vote but my groom has I have great respect for that man in the stables sure if I were to go to him and John will you exercise the he would reply Please mum which horsa be
