3VAT OSwum.?ton Wades e as ir"

va*= AT aS £ Aa gam, T"LmapaS NA"3 COMaMEU TOLAT W. TV IMnew Wn& or n* T33 Tnoemas.

The beme pavpwg aeee amlmthegSeramenton to 6e easmir semies. T app to a lfedeei ease &i.ette aml appeto-e e, as# to

a Obh ee of athe gewsmmt aer e n.gie, judietal and Iesthave, mi ary as we asova, and the egee of PoeoidetISt.Oama.Th Slaftmt may marpgise Puble -oal, but 4e Anowe ows S ee e mie.8s esdears who have stied the Same esSfrj" - tfomaatis.The 6Se Department has j" logged a pam-

I a is mewd to the diplema. MA eesuporItoe, uhek a agee e*audesable MGM on tb

and c tedmanag and #uly aubjeet. A fewdape ge Tas Ovax pehblnied a aiole sgvtoga manby US at Ae diploma.i. e6.es. showinga rage et maris from 017,50 perwome e to e mdsone at orea Sri-

m Fpaeo, Geamoy, mla amMaieto o Sem for the miitBr te Li-

WArt. These .ai=ni=may be agarded aspeedy good,b"e they doe's eoampas with theemelmesaft atbebsi to oen ot 00 5--ese"s The amnt leerative of these are iGreat Bita, but thee ae others searly asam& in efer parts et the word.

Tna 0900=s OSN1AL, A sLOsoN.The ele of eainel general at London to far

abad of all oems, Themory is 06,M0 a yearm ** fer eaowed a toambent for th, lasbIN" year amounted to W4.6, making hist*pl eeemention for the year (smi a100 ex-peftes) 67,46, er 017,446 more thba the sa00ryof the vredleas of the United stetes.whik to

-o 'otselaried aee in thisetuntry. HeIs -- -obtedly able to meet all his09" ex-pense, me..ni the alies of two deputiesada elack, eat of this exeees of 017.446 and

have a man balnce et thaI sas to bi credit.Mr. Jha C. New .f indiana held this os"daztng the las adninistraion, and Mr. PatrickA. Coima at 1asimahnhtet has drawn theprize for the nest four years.The e aee of cemni gseeral at Parb preidee

the next highest income to its inembet. Thesalar is 65.00a year and the fees allowed for

e last e.a" year were 55.10. a lotw of* I,30. Oat at this m were dsayed theexpeasee at the consulate. Ineindingthe salarie, ON two ty -ma-general, amoating to pretaly loes thanSl0.W. There has bee- noehangea is 111 o5eines, he present amanamitatia amp in, aMr. Bfarrion's apA ee. Mr. Adame I. King ofMarylamd. is am It is aot lialy,beweves. that his teue ' ba mash loaer.It tan readily be nm why the two oaes

gmaned are regarded as the bet efem at shegit t the PresidsSa

a& Maa Nor so ?osiunaru.The -eS geerahip at Vinas, which ha

j'st been an". by the appointment of Mr. PaJudd, whte a gee" paytg ofem, to not in the

sme ee with the two aboVe =Aed. Thesalary i SLMper a== mad Oe Sees 10tyearammatad to 6.87.

Theie ao a samiser ad better paying Beestban, genmi geetrabip at Berlin. Mr.Thonsae H. sherm.a. the eonal at Liverpool.with an m al salary of 55.600, received in ad-dgene Int year fees amoating to 6254; Mr.IL 0. Wvi s -a easul general at Havana.Caba, receiVed a salary of 66,D0, mad*e fees 9 hi o e last yearawmagatd te .3Usq Mr. John A. Tibbitodaoe a malary of #3.O - comal at Bradford,

; Ia:t and hat year eonlseted 016.60 1n fee;Mr. Wm J. Grinned has a salary of 93,000 a

egol St n...ha--, England. and the feeathis e" es, year were 40558, and W. H.Edwards, the oeaSu gral at Bera. has asalary of 64e and last year co!lacted feesamema~g o 012.755.

mhdadad in the next elams,in order of pay,am 41l tolowIng samlar ocoe, the fere In

easo Mteanc being the amount eollected lastyew. andwarying, of course. with he business atthe eree: Lyon. France. F. B Fairteid. 10l-

02,1109. few 613.463; cheumnzz. Gerri-ny,A. Barnes. sauary -.60, fees O1.9s1;

eomeberg, GermaNy. D. &. Buici, salarySg,600 feel *120; Beltaat. 1rc-

and. . C. Raby, salary 53,060.Sen 012.03; Glagow. Scotland. L. W.Now., salary 63.000, fees *11.435; Hong

1momg. China. 0. . Basmon. salary 65,060. fees0.M6; -Not-ighm. England. J. L McKU,

ery02., Spas 10,445; Tu--tall.England,WM. Berses, salorv m,0. fees 013.57;

uem.==a, ~L~sW. D. Tillotson. salaryo7; St Gall. Switzerland,

K res.Sy 03,M, fees 58.826; Pa-3-e Italy. C. ugh. salary 02.000, fees0.; Claisesta, Iias. Sammuel Morris, salary5AM, fAses 0.25; Birminghama. England.

Adam Evely, MaIary #2,M. lees *9.9a62;aM-. Germany, Wm. R. Elses. salary

u em 8,07: Baramn. Germany,J. Wildman. salary 6,6. fee

5323,; Anaereg, Germany, D. B. Hubbard,anlry OP.00, fees S7,967: Bordeaux. Franc,

. G. Knowles, enarv *3,600. fee 0s,9S0;11.i, China, J. A. Lonard. salary 65,000.

ee 366,: Ri de Janeiro, Brazil, 0. H.'aay, 95o0, fees 66,972: Prague.BalmaW. A. X asaaary 53,660, feeS

TERO AaM NOT VAD.Th esalmea where the enlarles and fe

ISO Ietwees 5,s and 10.00 pm yearase tact Isei the following list: Beichen-

bmeg. Nohemi.. J. 3. Raves, .mIsr 62,160,thee P.10; Answerp. algiam, George N.Linesia, salary 63,00, fee 63,011; Bras-ms. Begium, 0. W. liooseveas, salary5126. fere 64.633; Canton, China. Chas.

geymoer, saiary 63.500. fees 63-.033;Ceebia, Johnaot Nichene. asi-

ary seas 5.39; Rhbeims. France. AltonAge, alary @1,M", fees 63.752; st. Etlenne,Rmmee . 1R . Loinus, salary 61,000. fee.6.,W84 Ai t Chapelie. Germany, Johnson

Brtshem, slary @156. fern 62,757: Brenen.Geremny. H. N. Otarkiog, salary 62.500. fees51.gn: Cne. Germany. W. D). Warner. asi-ary 52,600, fees 64.657: Creeld, Gleaavy,

Evtm Blake, ealary 62.000. fees 66.277;Dead..Germaa. Anlisk Palmner. mlary 55.660,

tame 64,012; yranaktort,Germany,,. H. Mason,salary7 P.am, fees 66.743: ar Ie, Geramany,

.W.Diederich, salary 62.01st, fees *7.350;Magsuse. Gerameny. J. E. Smuth. estarv 9500,fees 085; armo Gernsay. WA. J. Blark.aiy 2 ee :Plae. Giermany,

T. w Peess Ma 07M1;Stuttgart. Germany,Y. C, Gets.ach.&, salary 62.000. fee. 63.600;

gEmtsiemsie,Nie. W. P. BSmith. salary2.fmeesMM5;me=.e.J=amea, L.. . ent

afore.rey pristaesetary tIsienrtary Blataan,aary 53$* t, 636002:;Leeds. Eagland. F. H.

WMf~.~r * 3.2. fees 63.118; Melbourne,Amntrli,0.Waise.lary*44,560,ts $.92:

MotreL I@hec, (d. L. Kap , salary 64,000,lees 63.96?; Otsawa. Ontario, 0. Lay, salary06,600. fees 6.501; Ut. Johe. New Breenpuek,M. I). La..npeo, mansr @e600. Ieee *4.7'S To-reste, Onaria, C. k. Pp.salary 62.000,

fees @1,0I3; Athena. ,ree Truxto,ne.. s,m Pert a Pra,Naytl. J. 8. ~s anbsry 6,60 fees 609Boent. Hawai, H. W. Sevesanee, salary

64.600, fern @.415:' Msna, Italy. D. R.hursh. sahery SfM0, fees 55.201; b JaE. J. Smth.rs, inlary 53.60, fuee:del Nees. Mezso. A.J. Se.1.. mlry 62.0.,f see @3.1s; Vein Crms. Me--- V. Wmae. samrv 0,600, a feOkaNeeelande, W. E. Gedeer, emsey @2,660. fees

bmea, aary 61,600 fees 63.2st: Cine,K. C. its. saar s0,600. Ssse 6319;ealbo. Veseauel, s. 3- masher, estey32.600. fees Os16. Ihaelie, Engtad, Beaja.mmn loes ithe Preasidet's een by -e),-ir es1sa se- 6473.

espoes et fee esasmei hase tohmat - at f he eayves e o e ae, -eIbsIhemisl des ee mi e endes assos e

kem ressised.ma-n ese Mam se --

RSe emaso t Seemanal'We emn emmm ie .b ngemme of the sempe to pua paper egsady evein who eabi fe mes of 8.ga Waigte a ".a" 1* to an e toLin.-es- pees to parisie amt~ ki

to supoes t t ester us be aform m n wtth 8. sibasees amem eeemtses ahaihii by theAsssmspstim ot apgatog abh a edsem tsm to he.MSyhee urn a ;," as on toA.

De er,'hs bett py es sem te en goed'astma et ans re t im y ~tal. Ptsam.e stemeeto - ka y 4 ,ageegsmi

the esamitee et fee gesthe amm bea inof .mehare El spert L~a to sease -se.... . ....- at8 aempwe.

A NOR=. 3ARea,A Um Who Us3am ve0 Ets at =SO

aminar T"a .0w. La-Us4AZ unAWARDIND 3? OIUS?AR .aIRAM-Asar or BAsCKn as-an sowTaxe's COILMesAssea m"Ma"

sworetery Cire h.s m. ble atr aat a fe-waving medoL n pore n poewhom be esmaered hi homer WasW m G.1AS of Savann, Ga., Vho but a w8sra04c19d an a asier at am *40 aoby drewuadg Of Q0 416 ausew-ich Mr. Ige efested t is a n"t"aS"" Beatthatmvepfs were made in the dasot the might The bOtW et anmaMi At"hM a every SmArn yOU IIe adel-most- esage and m the aweskil andm-mw ena aumble ."i bsear essurm in ftemathd ead a.-

Utrn baesowed upes yes by a2e e ofthese remarhable ahivem"te."The sesrles ot thsse seseas e tae Inso

letter et u..aiml, wh-sh isgstadohqa:

.'Th 2ast reass uraE, was made seolte Desember, INK Flunk FYler, aingstm-Id af the simmer Catmtal, thealying 24 the seet af men aet, Saveama, G,.and of which you had eharge, Wa beoedingthe st In 0he M time When the

be Vasthe rier. rosie amy tor

youleaped fre yow bank and daid over-board as the darkases so quickly that yes wereable to seize the man beforal w as sweptawayby the rapid ebb tide and eenvey him to ewe ofthe paddle wheals at the etsaber, where, with.ad. be hdM on =19 take en board the

o.He teifes that be should have dro edbut for your tinely aforts and that te eisemn-stams were weck a to andmnger year fe.

OWs or SrUI. enarnla VaI.."Tear seeond imeve was one of stil greater

merit. On the 15th of Jane, 180, a luge ex-cursion party was eenveyed from Savenah,Ga.. to Tybee Iland on board the steamerH. IL Plant, of which va were acting mate,and at about 10-2 o'clock at night Mary A.safford. a girl of fourteen years, suddenlyfel overboard in Tybee road. earrying withher her litte brother of three years.Hearing an eutery you rumhed to the side ofsteamer where the children bad disappearedand, while hundreds were helplessly tandingby. sprung atter the drowning lttle ones. Asyou touched the water you caught the girl andquickly swam with her to the gangway. whereyou were both lifted to the deck. Then forthe Brat time you learned that the boyhad also fallen overboard. The dark-ness was e itense that he emald not beseen, but you instantly plunged heckinto the water. and deteting a break in teBoating phocohate. your ex[told youthat the child was probably tre. Tom swamwith all haste that way, reahing and grapingthe liste fellow ju as he was about to sink andcarrying him back in safety to the rmn of thealmost distrted mther en beard the seeeer.

AXOTZRZ WEF SA&,m."Two month* later, Augoet 2, 188W, you

SaveS the ise at Ja. C. Pope, wia fall from thegang plank of te stemer Centennial atDoboy. Ga. Between 11 and 12 o'eclock atnight the steamer was lying alongside herwharf and Pope was carrying a trunk ashorenahis shoulder. when he lost his balanceand fell wish kis burden into thewater. Without a moment's hesitationyou jumped everbeerd with all yourclothing os, and mize the man with a riIgrasp. The dangerous current seemed aboutto sweep you under e vessel. but with greatexerteos and much peril to your own life youman=g== to get hold of the stern line andfinally delivered the uncomscious and totallyhelpless mnm on board the boat.

aa m ona ransoms anacian.".On the night of February 10, 188U, you

added the rescue of three more persons to youralready enviabie record. While the steamerAnita, of which you were aiting mate, was un-der way on the St. John's river. Fla.. you heardvoices near the vlssel, and suddenly discovereda rowboat close alonsside apparentlyflled with men and women. and beforeheadway could be stopped the boatwas crushed under thp port paddle whed ofthe steamer. The weather was so dark andfoggy thatyou could not sea the imperiled per-iaons, but you hastily seized several life pre-servers and plunged into th3 river. With greatskil and coolness you managed to get life pre-servers to each of the two women. Mrs. Wattand Mrs. Stamford. and one of the two men,Mr. Stamford, there having been four personsin the boat. The fourth. Mr. Elijah Watts.was drowned, but through no lack ofcourage or efort on your part, the testimonyshowing that you would almost eertainly havereaeied him if you could have had another lifepreserver. While you were bravely encourag-ing and esppo M the three people you hadreached a boat Was sent to your asAistance, andall were finally taken on board the Anita. Inthis extraordinary enterprise von nearly loatyour life, basing bean e*riously disabled by ablow incted by a heir reckley thrownfro the steamer.

haeaenH ar avs renscue oavn.teho"The eighth person saved by you appears tohave been Barris Davis, rescued on the 5th ofIJuly. 15, while you were captain of thesteamer George . Bird. The steamer wasmaking a lading at Norwam, en e t. John'sriver, when Mr. Davis, a ssenger, fell head-long into the stream,Puthing through thecrowd ye jumped into the river where you sawsome babbles rising, and as you wentader the water encountered the drowningman, who wildly cluiched one of your armsand so Incumbered you that, although you

ba hims to the usrfae, both probablywohae drowned had not assistance been

apeedily naorded. Fortunately you were ableto catch a rope which was thrown to you andboth were sfely takea on board the boat. Inteas ease, am in all the others, the tlmonyagree that yea freely imsperiled your own

The Fosher Matthewr Teaed mahenee

An enthnuimstie audience greeted the Rev.Father N. J. Byrne et, St. Aloyalus Churchhast evening at te nmting of e FatherUatthew Total Abstinence Society at the helleeraer Sth and (I streets northwest. Theseveremd epeaker prefased his addrems with theetataeet that --f there is any one who shouldtake an intereet in te cause of total abetineaceisisapriet, for It is his daty to saveeoula,"He appealed to young men to join in the total

abstinence canse ere they had becosas addictedto the strdkhabit. Delay ws danger-one. for there was very little hope of ealvatinater the habitual drinker.

-There are mataral and sapernaturel resons'for practicing total abstinence," amid espear. "'One of te natural rasoms is teloss of hoaer ad credit. The man that duinkas

toexcea sse all sense of shame that is at-ural to as al. He is not trusted by any ene;his friende ayvmpathiae with him, and otmersilook down on hum with eontempt This fallingrender, hiam aseleas to himelf and to sciety.There is another raeoa-uflliiy. This apisto man's temporal advaags. No ma teisaddicted to the habit a^.um-k-s a eom-petency for his family. He does :e do hisd____by them, for e money that should go to

hirsapportsa tene drink.'A supensrlremsem to he a tetal ab-

stainer ishatsenest Dee a (hmles life1and drink to aems Be is naithfal to thlswofGodiasthis very habit ethis, and if helhad all the vartece of e .iim in the e.lend.,this one sin weald head hlan down in @e deptheet perdition. When a inmatisgvea t edrinking habit hotedin a lab waras than ahamthen, He not omly betnde a tSe witals, buthe will smother by a ire ebeat him."At the eemehusies oatheb ades laer-

5pyrn aa.a..a a ve of amm by theUh ebrena reelte 'meW. do h

A Seeia Team e.oTemn in thin etty who ase =n=.bem.a*em4

Im mer Stain lemety emimped * assis e-stag nSaimedmy stthmella,saamae ethese se an inteseaw.s aa emdaltitespsews, in whimh Eise bile, msete

ma amt, Miss Mepbinn and Ma (hrnteobk .A short addess Gs~

-ao 'emwets ses

Theube taesessemasma, mett

ame whomb bas s tU h

-i ......st- U AW a.s..

TUm -a icns, 6i0gsA mea ette3 nm e* n

tip so Assay OSeamI&& Gaien Siae, U. . A.,whis wA

1as In W-e -- haveing avemI a vt.saer as eam. Ordsy's e" at 0" of QaMsema on" emamPests and bef tamhabwlg gedete to West Paint in m ftemas Wesgtos a kse, hasha streetedto Whedsard Esmmer, a paper pubishedby Use Atmst atte Weedesd High $chec,an ass ai e e "Nlary DrI s osWamMete, D, (., 21 ehesk." Idena*se waes:AINeMghtaemi sm e a sherterais eas

mlii.ahf --kO~~ a"touni I

Pent ase.* f as aseaid for be"on

VAess Yesug sisetalkd Il

vebesto *3osetry.Ite e s

"te eithd a T ahis

t year whosat a aesidmmendgm eebi e andf1*eys usamnOfeb s a s gh lsbedlen a so I,6 n edemaa, a latdPr. A. 6 as Positihepubliothe e of chm u uties Smeheeetumaere.Ptem early es.

*3eeMscleetasheelaipertla

ti* wheb shelm Ia Irelw hregh

=a ate m.an Coleeals. de P.

-, 38*.the ..hfht aete k. o aaCatinf0im atthklgem colleeuha

aearly estiento, less thbst. hi wereboe.. In ediWes to his passamanni .berg. el

thedepartment of ehemlstry the dutis of o-mn alt and etreur wre er LCoyas.

mumd b Prof. George R. Ialwho hadaaedatDlcaeon C3ollege at (hid, Pa.,

me captain of ome of the college eompanleaL battalioa otwo smpanies, nubeig hablilorty eah, irganised under L t.Cal.Israel. All these boys who could purehasemaiforms wereplaced in the "pecked" eompasy("A)" ad the otha without uniforms in the"uondeseript" aempany ("B"). By mamin ofsalertainments mosey was raised for the par-ime of Afty cid Austrian rides. Ts eesn-

uesaternated in the use of the rides. Atand of the year the uniforimed oompany

pave a mast ereditable exhibition dril.7as Da.r. NmISa.

The next year Prof. Israel havig by IeThorogeghnes mde Prof. Poal's heme of mili-hary drill a aucem was, oasaount of hi. otherluties, relieved from the department of drill,tnd the detal of a retired army olicer, MajorF. H. Batm, as instructor was secured. Onetundred Springleld adet rides were obtained!rom the War Depar ent. Both oompaniesif thebattele were In thie year uniformed and

s 'o.Major Bates not being experiencedA ton's Iestice requested Burson I. Ross,hen captain of company B, Washington LightEntantry, and now major of the first battalionDistrict of Columbia National Guard, to asaist

the .ompanies for an exhibitionUed the next year to Major Ro".bncceeding Major Bae as auervising com-mandant and inatructor. in wh position hehse continued ever sinee. It has been the goodortune of the writer to be associated withaveral hundred ofters of the army and of theqational Guard of the various states butamonghat smber he ha seen few such bero drillmasters as Major Roes.In tha all of law after three successful years

thy mere cadet rides were secured and theattalion was incesased to four companies. InIMS it was still further increased to six compa-&iss. In 1892 additional rides were obtained)y authority of Congress, and a regiment ofsight companies was formed under commandAi a eadet colonel with a complete staff. Thegrowth of the city, of the school and of themilitary orgamisation have been rapid, buthealthy. At present there is a complete battal-on of four companies under a cadet major atthe old or "Central High School." The otherbattalion of the regiment consists of two com-

'ne from the Eastern High School, one fromWestern and one from the Business High

ichool. Besides these there is an independentbompany at the Colored High School. Fromthe above an idea may be formed of how thenation's capital has kept pace with the wonder-ful growth of our country.

o NULIar P813CIPLE.LDrill in the Washington High Schools is con-

lucted on thoroughly military principles.Fach boy entering the drill signs articles ofmrollment, and these after being approved byis paront or guardian are ailed at heedqnar-

ters. No boy is permitted to abeant himselffrom drill without permission from the prig-tipl,and this is difficult to obtain. Drillsakeplace after school on two afternoons of

achwsek. The plan undress uniform of darkDine, with forage cap, makes an economicalPchoo suit.The High School Cadets made their first

public appearance in May, 1883, by sending the*p.eked company" to take part in* 6. A. I.pznde. The occasion was observed as a holi-layin the school. In 1884 we instituted the

mnual custom of parading as a battalion onWashington's bir'thday. We also gave an ex-Iibition d-ill *t a school concert. The schoolsare bai Co large that this annual exhibition1ril takes place ia orne of the city theaters andiA made competitve between the companies.Dn baturday. February 21. 1885, we bad noivercnmts, but nevertheless marched on a bitterWo6 day as yars of the escort at the dedicatiot)f the *ashingu monument. On March 4,18M. we were in President Cleveland's inauguralparade and on May 29, 1885, gave the fiat ansual exhibition parade in honor of the cityadaits.At present two cpanse of the District ofDolumbia National Guard are composed of old

1ghbSchool boys. It Is expected thas this yeartwo more buac companies will be formed andill oreamised into a battalion. Not only doesthe wuo..s training of military drill makea bay grow to be a better citizen by inculcatinga greater respect $or law and order, but in timeof need It makes him more useful to the state.Prof. Paul, the projeetor, and Prof. Israel,

the organizer qf the Nigh School Cadet. livedIesee only the beginning of the realization aItheir plans. Both are deed. but their influencefor gnod still lives. Able successora have ces-

ried os the work so well began and still teaechthe chool boys that to be rees intuhe

theymustnot nly thoroughIn studiee and attentive to dril,but mast tellthe trath and love their eountry's flag,.A Suggeetem fer Bank Bza--s==ss===

1. L. Warias ia The American meager.We frequently mee In the daily paper. such

hxpressions: "Another good man ruined," oi"An- caihier goes wrong." Is there mcremedy for each things? I think that there istosvery great extant. The bank examnations dcset go far enough. No man, I ears nothow ax-pert. can go to a bank and know It. true condi-lion in a few days by looking over the books,scampering ba-ao-e eaeh, reserve, h@. I have

known of lasta=es- in which a bank would be1mw In legal tender. or gold to scnd sut and

burrow eough to make up the ehorag. untilaftei the exa=miner leaves. It is true my plawould require a larger number of bank exam.-

but the dirsetars In a bank would rathqe

ya larger amontn fora true examination sadSthey are un the safe side. And how little

do they know of the hank's condition after a

seoalled "direetors' esamimation?"I woald se amend the lawras to euieabank ex-'iner to go to a bank at snoh a tim.

as he (or the comptruoner) sees proper, andtake the place of the eesbier for two ar three

weeks or a month, and regaire every-man isthe bank to be pinced one grade lowe rinseeh time. That would earnse eery offeer Ithe, hank to know and feel that his every aelwIll he aminuda by aaother at a time that hihamu net of. Of sree the ==hir sa pe

feem eac duties enhis positio wouldreue-that Is, esia eaor referring teaseet

smn..a. ....he eami ldose!t know of, halabuaye in the pesese and under the diteetimeof the aencshier. Don't yes heistesdslaw wol epa man true tothepniplmin him? Bat In -unme memest higlwas to tamptaties,stob help afieder tomes Ianumliut *3the assl a "insthng."

A lemsati Flamed sebesi DetIdiag,An Impeetoat hupeevm na *3 pebi.

aieel syste. oet*neeIs abedtt heo e

and the dty eameSBhasheee Mtedes e 'oQ3e msi.a new i seeuiqmaaseWesess Esents Nigh lekeel, In Ale sesMa e. iamramepsyists a detoffld de

etthk~ e hemeeked phheean a~sdn plmmap ofUg

M*mme s o asada, *vaeees L, hae algrnMe smu-eee Ia ene s pesesiheda tMa.3 dgdS paeds: NosT---e otfUet ub ,,ee

NAUA UAMWU SE335=J6man"msmXMV0 1 a gfe a EgONg.The as-4s006esAn A6hu eSurisma's wgsig ~ ,

U.os Rest but sasenm&-se- ba610 00 SWVn VIV 404 e lb39Tie,end to -wer in *s, 4Wp hqipeil tes at s0 eade , W

L Mertm.shehambess meqs# s tram ago M aini

blio, -a.-emsib tuitaeegdlb lesUe. teWAmasat AD manrns see aiwfrsk Dt. MO.e gev to Qw"0g ftMins.. I% meted is teuesfts.Mra, Nar s.w feg e4AurnsWare s" Owes. Avry aakMameuseais wbeled e ,i eesererto

d=tr ...e ad .....014 I..e v 1 uer h es II a dafha t di aTaed platf=rm eth isamen---The eateSt aed bst the e i i

al tvae b ornadisk machina. 1fouu foea et ltoueissograd toeqai~ is warymai "R.aboypodues byrepe,.This haeb edin ee nso.nsa zushine. The peattive ot hsconnected with the pli tat te oher 6on and a tined red eunote wftSanbd,at" pu isad e bu sepeatbA! =hso appremebee oe pe* & )Vft*%of deeSotl Air beating agindt bkx ,ahail stomi and th" in aeompesd by a pesat warsa. itistheme,. wheyhera = .exposed or not. The har as tu asif#were rising, and it is a bet 6t it dotosewhen the negative paes is so far removed h0the electriity cannot leap to It through dhIntervening air.The resat oontemplated ito prodam ahealthy tone to the nerves, d o bring *etemperature of the body to the ustual, wbethbait be above or below the normal whethe oper.ation begins,Marthoe bat been undergoing tirgbaieeS

for Avg Weeks.A Bolts machine of the ine og e ga

when managed In another way, d a apartten or twelve inches long witj a force fuselentto pierce a sheet of window glass.Fat medi.cat purposes it is used in enrey anher ma-ner.

XOMAN P5MM CENbomaKMg.SUBpemsfa Repees fa the Anarshi O@0

rages in the mbeensa city.Letters received from Bomse stai as the

dynaiate situation thet is beesming sris.The whole trath has not been sent over thewires evidently, as the government ezercises astrict Censorship over all dispatches. and every-thing likely to creatg a panleky feeling is sap.pressed. The seriousness of the situatio isshown by the fact that three regheents fromnorthern Italy are on their way to the city andthat furloughs have been suspended amag Alltroops in the immediate vicinity.Althoughi not a day has passed without theAnding of bombs by the police all the a:"h.t.e declare tat the attempts of the .....have practically ceased and that aesseptafew of &e nost venturesome anarehisis haveleft the city. Much of this deception is pras.ticed merely to allay the growing Une=n=s= ffIgn sovereigns expected to be prese.'sathe sTler wedding of King Member& ad QueenMargaret next month.Tremendous efforts wre aking to ---re

the news that a bomb was found on aevening near the house of Herr von Balow,German ambassador to the Vatiean. A In-fernal machine was received by the Austria.secretary of legation on Thursday, but hediscreetly referred it to the inspector of poliee,who ha been detailed to open aspected pack-ages sent to the state departmeute,Many officials have received warnings tha

they will be killed before May 1, and in all thedepartments of city and national governmentthe number of guards has been doubled festheir protection. The appoelhee o thepubiobuildings swarm with detetives and nohAdywho falls to give a satisfactory account of him-self can hope to get near the public ofees.

TRAIN W ECKERKS lOLED.

One of the Party Confessed and All WereArrested.

A well-arranged plan for robbing one of themany outgoing trains was nipped in the bud alSt. Louis Saturday night, and all of the would-be robbers, save one. are now under arrest.Last Monday one James F. Gesney, ali&

John Lowe, alias Huntington, alias RolandH. Gana; his mistress. Miss Minnie Myers, all.Minnie Lowe; Louis Lutz, alias Louis ginder-linger; Clark Goodwin, John Reed and BobedWethered. met in a South 4h street saloorand formulated a plan to rob one of the Satur-day night outgoing trains. Gesney, who wucaptain of the party. was to furnish three sticksof dynamite ready for use, and the other mtm.bers of the party were to procure revolvers andsacks in which to carry away the plunder. Eaedid his part and was ready to meet at the s-loon at$ o'clock Saturday ight, seagreed uponWethered. however, weakened Saturday atthe last moment and called uan the policeoeficials and gave away the who? scheme. Anthe different persons involved approached thesaloon they were put under aripet.A search of the home of the Myers weman os

Clark avenue disclosed the ns and the dynemite that were to be used. %n being arsestedall the parties confessed that they were Intend.ing to rob either the Iron Mountain train neasJefferson barracks or the 'Frisco express at apoint about ten miles from the city. The par.ties are under twenty-Ave years of age andWethered and Goodwin claim to be fro TeaThe others are looat toughe. Wethered can-

not be found, but It Is believed he weeslaowedto go after confessing the details of the plot.

a-A NARVULLE EANK SUSPENUS.

Its Enaberrassment Caused by the Imallne elDebbine A Dasey.The Casamercial National Bank of Naeheile

has suspended. The case of the sempemsowas the failure of the Arm of Dobbine & Dasy,with cllef ooese at NashvIlle, and whisk granis largely Indebted to the Comamerciel NationalBank. At a meseting of represestatives of etheabanks in the city the conclusion was unani-mously reached that there was no resso isthe present condition of affairs for appehend-ing any other suspensions amon te aks ofthe city,and that business would gd 'asnsualThe Commercial National Bank hsa capitalstock .t WU00., and sarplus aud undividedprofits of e9,00. It is believed that all dle-

postorwil b pad i faland that the steak.noierswhn te aair ofthe bank are woundup will loe little, If anlion of dollars. M. Spr, thepesident et thebank, makes the following sta-a-a---k"The failure of the Arm ot DebeinifA Dassp

't ofwh eo be aseran.Tlstringency of the mony market rendered Idileulttodiscount...nd a rum.rs detri..teSo the interest of the bak were -ea elton-,lated on the etreetsetofashville, and .needeeIthatamrunon the bank might be aqddandall ereditors he pemtted to share in1kitslasmets, asspe~a was regardedesa iecume left to the beak. 16early t.entireamoent af the indebtedness ot this s to thebank ws brought about by msen o as isateensant~tsofet maettet eM. Dey4. ..ses .Fr.. p eaaajp.I-sn doubt but that alt thseditae viE

emu* involved in the 3bls~ sfaiue be a tee o ss, andee~ppmelesime he ~s afte ..em tsa2"am st. -at*

--neep. ye--w t.-

th twMsasedie psfteepui -enhueCemeraelennendhehlegesy b

less asee iesem -ass1ee lsmeblendan eseses- oin ee wabs oismesasham selbin sssbg

Te.

IL.UeT V. Cma33's amarlE.ab a3m 2 1 Me 1ea Aemer Joe.

VibuiAsutefftw ftVONshtweeOfamww 11L D

pw Mle ebqueasm t G oI.Delw . I I.Ma. NOuW aNdZMme

tae lse p at4ia to M:

"i.lam eneuessa my blm u insst.mt bse be me im e 6h pespe Press is W

gsn,th e este.a obt . ssd

easphss a sm f- a-- bt . elaaatbb a an sed say beled bme eenlesded to

lakees abe ing slakamrnit:"0aftM e em .ftesa ee, ere mSe. et a

ose OfP djhouse te,tseheo tpeh blaebgs fn.uh -'-M- eas pnde- edter of

hiabbA lteraief eamonadGMA. 4

hio .1 ai d we i t"0edasnoE f wth ose W been detnslnd a141rftLUh5W li t -& madlenNaS eh, he were fondcted with-

at an a the i a a e eat go pis bsu"eM teen b and eaere a oeesenm. .f wt p w a ade. but

rvidem, oed slt diswape of the bladderwhs frame, g l d ou troe s%" . and after eta eold the es.

tooany disese a smala-h werlirlse wt the Pv-Ipseferama of-b

ba nreate on oud ntfi gd

pldand thatw thot headverye ligtl eas

#A early ean tathe of the ope -and to tae o food."Ast 12 o'olek, when we foaMn him inhis

esoy the wascopamented. It was xplainedito

m tab taki fue l nptrle atons about Soperation. Be went up at mice to his bedroat, res ved his clothes, would com Ihis dresing own, looked abed the room atthe semly elaborate preparations, whehad ben a for the operation. and expressed

momieast theirdetal. He was told a eybeter 'bt to surgialaannre and were

no nor hs he would A ina good ha-Vo and that we thoght; e deserved at leasas caro treatment sa bepien tient. He

pced to take it the ro on operatio ngUbrather than an the bed.

"About 12:e5 o'lock nhe adminitration ofthe other was commenced. It was explained tohim that by taking full ni n and noanelring waresistancdeohela come more

orapwetunher te ibesom of the aettic,ha loda few minutes he napoled the other tn-

commonly wellhis breathing fulland free."he odor now changed somw tand Itwas

apparent that e was =mmated. In anotherpoent e vomited. After this his color was

better, but as his respiration* were not -atio-factory, nor his pal, the further administra-tion of the anoeeto was discontinued. As

yet not enough other had been given to admitofProceing with the proposed operation.

All our efors were now directed to samaring""Arawy ntion. As is usual in Aln

where is not pefectuy muil-,In the breathing eonti carer laborM,

es ere w made of t xl to dis-cover whether bly some paricle of foodhad lodged in i but such prove. not so be the

"Tuer patient's condition was now so alar-ig r to call for extreme measures,and. in thehope that the sightms might be due to thepreme=ein the eM sof vomited matlarial

acid tally inresip operation of traehot-foraM&OC 7oft~;=ter of an kindwa

altougand we even passed a rubber tube downthe dpipe and into the bronchial tubes,sing ute of a powerful aspirating yg' I,withoutdisCveri thepresni of en inbut bloody macus."In the amantim Several careful examina-

and cone mds of the lungs.and the sonadswere hoard such as indicate cedema af thene or-

gas xygen had bae previously sent for,adndrit influence the patient slightly fe-vived. Articial respirations and every othermoasswhich bight lygive relief wto re-Sorted to. From O time on his breathingbecame even moa embarrassed, but llU Tri-etal esphmation was continuously kept up,

aof his pealm became steadiy moe feeble."nif Monk rapidly into unconsciousness andspite of all eforts died at 4:10 o'clock. In

our opinion Col. Shepard died of sudden odemaand congestion of the Us following the ad-coinclustion of other, but primarily due toscam case unk-rown to us."1

RAILWAY RATEB To CHICAGO.

They Will e tOne and One-hilrd Or Onefad One-l Fare for teo emnd Trip.Ite presidents of all the Chicago roade ml

en parnrday and settled on the world's fairpates. The matter wan ostensibly to tk the

hands of a special committee of the WesternPassngerAgets' Association, which is to re-

port a the meeting of the association today,bar th presidents took maers into their ownhiands, settled the rates and will hand theirconclusions over to the passenger agents, whowill approve them, and they will thaen beformally adopted a regular rates to the expo-sition.

It is not defnitely known Jret what rate wnbe accepe. but it willeither be- or 1% withthe robalties favor of the former. Thepresident have been om oiled to take thequestion into their- own ands bocts" of theimpending danger of a general demoratisatton

opasger rates.wbich would have been theleth ate outcome of a delayed decision onthea t. any of the roads were quieldy pre-to handle excursions at their own

aand it voted have been only a shortetrbefore theewould have been a generalscramble for bmtinesn, which the presnt

were sara d wou d bring raese too low ftrpro!ms.

rvrInThe gull o repoundal.adhose do, he hns ng retly reored byth

dogan owa heemainsha thesreansesaanhavereen coverof theartanalo dangeraoenhornughly cinspeeod. Thelthwom-teyreommred, bote cinedto thearivte

iet sn te gllted ep.0 i hera

the sld jut ea t o he

SO ad not~ Ab permie oomnata hynW are. Atteedo

1 re hreicepgalusLd yaboesewreptyng nt th loer rond winic

waheaayte arh n WarediYnt' hrier nthsglywr on ea o

andgthhrs big ealydeouedb

AUgrON SALS

MM I. .. .......t.-

-f Im.m . m

**ea:..

fomommmAes4 n sub u.aom. &Uwm.

j...em I3 . ma r e.TtI& r

ia.**LVA"13' W0--"M"-llmjatwelve-ow.thtoe.....

Ponamm A am

oMreua.Waozat maakeofEia

Ftn wt..haMON6 612 3s

earedf -Orand meses OO

e sod at the ga ater n t UE WDATMAh

2t Gb esrdMntA,WtfCErshMTW0T-E14Ryears.ole an m. an g. ,r

beSWI eBw S ', e i o Xe--th OM RSOMMR.V

940 L&aAveMr. WMa.. sbe.mw f Slo,-

town. M&. has oomen e to m -car lad of hrot e ama ers. be

10sold at the Deamme TtUI)AT NOMlT10. MAYCe TW...-.G...6.

t TIB OCnin Th her ,MaT mack.mnmya In plwTIOto 7 yewre. "l souand -AgoWthe aI d fwA Am the Wtan. e. pair of motced briwberes. 5e.C7rMOk oere.tnoamm e eed nd uwIVriver. A10

We Til a car lNA of borse.mtas. Emd ses cadanid hrmks=& K. FOR & "ea e 20111-mod drivers. aygeweb

ea amd e

eai wistes hait aot ree-r aST entien ingerAu.oma. t940 L. Am .

GAW ~ LOAN. AV TIO N3EZ

TUSAWE DkUESDAY TUELATUM& jFBaDAs.

wmw 315 31 AID ALUAUL COUC-ION OF ANTIQUNS

COMC E SING:GSupeb Lonr=s French mad Dutst .eems

Targe Secretaries. sof. .Ct"i o. t other aweSpecimens of the Emp ad taoes XIf. eV.XVI period; Fine Old ahormay; AmtiqveSpecimens rO Iad Dutch. Poich amdKalakRepousa. lilva. Tall Nail Clocks; Rais OldCut Gls*%. 3mpir, Scregas. Dreades. mod ~tevime China. Cabin~ets. Pilommuls Mirrors, Sixuate, eabies. Carew ilIes' mad imm other

beauiful etfides td" commothe mmmwed."The nt con to be M at Peddle

auction bir cabiousWITHIN OUR SPACIOUS TAL 300MA

2 17 0 sanet no V. S. Treas--y.TUESDAY. WIDNIDA . TENDAT AN

NANOR TW3Nfl-KIGETN TO TURTTNinRTINCLsV INm A

CO1MR30eNC ILUVILN AL. IL A" TD P333.3.RACK DLT.

Gloods m esObtamwaeourt W-sdaily frOM 9 as. AL. Unti 46 =6es up tod"YO"1% &od we Will he plesed to have ee cahand salue them. s they re pronounced byuarotumure ad othert be The Sand lot atentiques over soon In .4. sothsagMcountgy.

AUUITON SALEM

--r=""m

WU.L TARS PLAC IN PAM"aE -1T. 111.A a-n. s e K. giv- ea. -- ----

A.e t.he.. .w i

TU.TO .LTE C.Xa 40oa.

TI Ta aw.s00uw.L lls MM53Aft vaiiWALUM . WLOAA.. T.. A ..AL.

ANNAL SIREN "Ma

b'"TO $0110. tms. T.. Uu1

"ewWave mmsoft, IM

AR OF IMR AB MOON..w-. a. -----s-w..

TIWIMAY. UAR TWXTT9WWVM R~Mt UKYRSW 0PCIOCK ALU.. TUiRE a"MA

pa" 3313 &CIA= i.M". ' -il Mmum,M. at .o s"w'' :"mes."-tt&- a

I-"WALTER -W -A- 00-.. .j~A(AV.....R &**u. A??..-Y

..ysittud"''""" tM .twm. amA..

gIS EF.8OU aWlP

"".r O. "McrS .. MY

sy kte oa do" o trheuga mses" a aam~t &he ptW isr1 thimuuoby s it'

AroftouSt a

l

LSW = ,%ATvia . a:e.....w. - .......... to

wresTriis. UMMoa

sort Tft 1" o auQUTYs.a

Awe fsOAs pla e, P c sai it a e es

in ea. ncbre. h.di.J--- and--

~wes 51). tits~withia the tulibwwGg.ad . V.a.. ....U.i..m.ta. a.d.. s ab t.

bas..".**:.."''--t (i fe ga ----*-

xofr o ataid lat ind rumatbefes, m t(IPost; thw* south ome am= a"d 44beweun

rest tae. er t t-,. t - ' fe -'s

10i~ig tcshur with the Improyemsts.ft hei: .tm-et|s|..i hes. .As. W41 0 s":Term: Ofts4hMIsd the &Wham..s, be11"a comb. Ste halaaf.t in. o ream$mtdWA

a,-,iea.aai -

essi .1 uw-8of

. ...m.-g@ N. r

e rar ,1--o-:sad atOiM ofe

.k410 .1. .... of eMS , " k iea

isbm iw u. . o the

TROKA& DOWL~ G%. Ls.Q%1Ms. .kUCIAL~A 01 WtTY54)OP3eWWXDNEADAI. MARICH yWusZM rrn

aTuNaCaum..Aa.M....W.

Ltr ea bohest I& te lot can hew',. ood noterkwmIs sad mesme

.wPartis is search of .i tes=w"e rtueit 5.h"Tm it sm

Ue MWA wmh aeTeehm eili beaI=ex K.wv wties orsk toS Me w sgm

fte Bloc mim it -b" G

aem w . Ill U U WI

mlff4k* Amns~e.

mFORTUM RALZ or

DIAMONDS.PUCKLACM MMUW~ 140 seOk(aXIEST4 aRooCUKrin3AIcllS STtDS. all xw1rv

AfESEMOSO A16F& LM MMU.~N

FIIST OUAUTV.TO BE GOLD ST PUNLIC AU 31OWftttla our ART 0AL~EI

=AMSDAY. MARCWXTT..GtMAT UK VXN A.ICAMDTREmkh-dkdb ALL IDA

T"PUTN6z"axw LO0VI L £

Byyraf ereaM. SinLs.3m SD~~et or of 2110e ste "owe da te-

casi e. 140100f the eutyeksts at add caust.whaes Is =Ases== e awsskml "sme tonto so"e of mu oooto"e Is "Md

fer1Po2iuLA, 0RI yU1a.I.'tham~wu sctbdra 5s. to xw We:Part de kAs ameharak toaw (U) is 0oqe ambmed%hgtVy*ev%(37).t iamh city ccW~igm. hDisiic of Columbia. saw won Part foUma(I stamo WarhIst sisd rt3mi ba5Mir. wifth an the &,vat 04 isaw an the am fsoflot five, () Us Sa" numv, awwwat~ve 471 hist.nwnu 5 low.the depth mfand ta,Twast of sals us imstbr 6WSelmethird of the pars-has ommy to amok. teblstw ask int musa n cd twe yurs. e

puvcehser04. All oavsvseiIt wil he =ufrs tv te il .,m Imi.s I usa be compthod with tadias km d"y of Gas the trowkeran tsetesell*theroperty 44 the risk s"A own am

DARKf~am. 1051:1RA~xLUTN. '""K 4M.. AI3TIOERTRi~jdmdmeb,SAEO MNOU ENS

AtOM1 BALE&)Cvamu=m. .

loln7B OW9& 0M 31 a Gsu-m. nSfaas

imam

NO. 113 B ST. 8.E

TURSDAY, MARCE 3U,- d dd of as. e

.. at

4..

artm =Mam --- m~

eaea..as &msT-.ws..

BEE60'.TAWN00TE

ilmoum&A"aM.47mm

assesltofAL IBCAW0

z"MMMMEmTom

MocSG. s mULEco "S

NoS3 13.c i ~

ma im aas is as a

r""-n9-ST---. m.

t

man

WE?cuiv i esaSP

b

0 mi

la-6

-Woo IM c