THE AMERICAN.
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DO YOU WANT . . .
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tlti tit r.l telaM ii " '
vvflimt lit- i1ii.i lii !- '"
i a.l.l SHI Ullil a
fitiM It of ffitiltillir tilH
f.ifhi. n,, .t tnUr II " '"'
thlli la I'M fur H n it'ii'i i r i
tantrit l 1iil ttrlUnic, t"it If "'
lamln ll )uti llt tiit.l ll iir- hit M
Was ).iiri on ilirrk ami I '.
took ni..i fcitully l iJirta 1 ei
I Mm of a eat urea fur Air l!lt1
ili1ta, AnmiU ami Hie iMf ,,'
galhrrrtl Kitinil llirm Niilmil) talks
of lov al ail epicurean hami'M Hh
mora ArmrtHiri!!i frrllng than the
Ii "Mr. Hpeakt-r " No thai I think
f II, hi I In s.uue reaperls a h HmlitaM
f Mittirt. but rt vrtl a littler film a
lion and haa a huffier head, 1 ln1 ha
tan burn to wrallh It might h
Brown up a dttnily; but ha wee burn
lo aim tif a rncrli of the coup iVrl.il
I UriiMvl (IN76I, and was reared In
fconorable poverty. Aa II I. Ma tlres
la merely elegant, and a gcwiil deal of
the alt'kanra la thrown Into It by the
drearer, There la uu better drawing
town actor. Ila la a very rlever ora
tor, though lila epeerhee ara over
Studied. Ilut ha la a first rate lec
turer, aa hla father waa before him,
8urb a man miiHt have arts'or-ratic
laanlngs. If would hava been In
Athana with Ale.ander and Arlatotla
a agalnat tha dlsHples of I-moa-taenes.
nut I do not think ha reallte
What aat dlalanra lay bHwaan
Athrna and Corinth, thoujh thry war
wut 10 mllfa or ao apart A Corinthian
rapublle prrhapa would ault blm lift
Ur than an Albanian. M. Emlla t
ehaoal, tha apaahar'a fathar, waa alao
aa Albanian In admatlon and f-tlnf,
but bad no particular taala for Ha
Iftaea, cirapt in lltrratura. Ha want
U. M profeaaor of claaalc lltaratur.
fo lhalyala of tha fernlnlna haaK. I
kava aomawhara two MUla kaapaakaa
onra upon a tlrna cava ma on "La
Blaa qu'oo dlt da Prmmaa" and "1
Mai qu'on dlt daa FfTima." Ha waa
worablpar of Raclna, and dlarovarad
ftdlaaa kayi to hla traiadlaa. Thay
Inraad In tha ruaty old locka and war
Woadcra of Ingenuity. Throughout tha
aplr Prof. Daarbanal bad a Mark
ark agalnat blm. Ha naarly rauaad
tba Intardlrtlon of rartaln rouraaa of
tocturaa In tba Rua da la Fall by bla
I pot I (loo a of flbakanpt-ara. Poor
aUdlnguat bad juat baan holding out
taa ollva branrh to tha Dlahop of Or
twaoa and paironltlng Darboy, Arrh
fclahop of Parla, tha futura martyr of
tba eommuna, Jarhant1 prra found
It thla a parallal with Rlrhard III. ba
twaaa tha two blahopa. It waa aaUad
ky tha audlnra. I narar haard any
thing mora aplrliad and mora amua
Id( than tha lalura. Tha pnaaaaaa ra
ta ting tha Richard and tha blahopt
vara admirably read. Ha alao gava a
lactur on Jullfl'i lova alfslra, which
brought ptKfcat handkarrhlffa to ayaa.
Romao ha thought a poor rraatur. Rut
leva la blind, and all tha Intaraat of
tba play waa raniarad In Juliet. Prof.
Dahanl haa now a rbalr at tha flor
boana and a aat In tba aanata Lon
don Truth.
APPLIED CEOORAPMV.
ttaka W. UIImo Teat-lie lha Brlrataa la
a llecliteilly Naval War.
John W, lilbaon, pritnl,.al of the
public ethoo) at Kalrbank, Tllgbman'a
lalaod, one of tha veteran teachere of
Talbot county, teachea gaography on
big obJct-lBon atale. Ila haa laid
off on about a quarter of an acre of the
ecbool yard a map of the world on
Mere4tor'a projection, ihowlng lha con
Uaenta and Ittlauda, the oreana, geaa,
lakaa, and riven, tha mouutalna, and
tha vallaya, Tha water for the water
way la mechanically roveyed from the
overflow of a inl-artHin wall near
by, The natural lay of the land give
Uv plane aurface, tbe mountain ara
built up with oyater ahalU, gravel, and
earth, and aand from the river ahore
bu bean apread to thow the deaert.
Tbe work la done to a acaia, Mr. Olb
aon being a mrveyor and civil engineer
tf no mean rapacity, Hla pupil help
ad blm enthusiastically In tbe work.
Tbe varlou mineral and vegetable
product of tbe different countrle ara
aaalgoed to tbelr rcapecttva place. Mr.
OlbaoD doe not rlalm that tbe Idea
if a achoolyard map I original with
blm, but the work probably baa never
been done on o large a tcale before,
Bor with ucb evident attention to ac
curacy of detail. There I large enough
acop to how the pi-ogre of the naval
Ida of the gpnlh war; constructing
Wartblp of tin and the bark of the
pine tree I not difficult; every coun
try boy living on the alt water ran
Whittle out a ship with hlark-knlfea
Mtlly aa a factory ran make a match,
aad when tbe dally newipaper come,
what a delight they take In changing
tba position of tbe tquadr6na, ac
cording a tbe newa warranta It! Tbla
la both constructive and applied geog
raphy, and make tbe map and let-ter-preee
of tbe textbook much more
Interesting and more easy of compre
bension. Principal Gibson' novel
cboot yard attracta many visitor
Baltimore Bun.
Komaa Maxltcal Inatratnamt.
In tbe Roman hospital recently ex
eavated at Uaden In Switzerland many
teed leal instrument and utensils have
been found, among them probe, tube,
gdnceri, cauterising Instruments, aafe
ty pins, medicine spoons of bone, silver
toeastirlng vessel, jars and pot for
wtedlelne. some containing traces of
--aia.aa- !--. .-
da la . I ...! t at aaaaiata.
Hi t. t i-' a "
I l I ' t- f i - I li " I' 1 !'
l.i l . a- till, .1 a : I !,. . 1. 1 at ll
i I ti I a t. . r u-h
-. Mm I l.i i an
a: 1- -. -. I, .! 1 ;a e . I ll, ' I r i ' I " I
. s a ' , Ii ' i-i t a !!! l"t
t It i( i;ip ii till M. I' '"I M'l
vaix'tt i 1 1 Mia. t f tin jI Ptt'ai'i
i i. i i . i ... Vimliilt a'i i nil !h' "
i r i t ! i .!.! iiki i In i a i f1 "
k1 u i! 'It tattnl IMMt and
titltltt l'i gttat . I 'Hf1tl
Stf i'ik. II iliiiii.i tiiil li'ttti,,
..im i ii Ii iti ia nun at tlif fit
uttslmi V h la'iii !it hi t 'to
. niif Mi .hi . iltilt a lid lha fit'! ir-
nj.ir ' li .u ! It i l.i i-a i f . in ili il mi l
mi l ni"' of nl ii'iiiB but '
lilt Ml nil if III" t:ilKllih III mm fi in r
UK fill Ml II nl llll.!lllli IllAtllla III IIM ''
iinjif. In iiiiuliita W alUutill a roliitr.
ml tin ii !v I i i au. of ll licilil" tlttr.
ft Im n ii inl in i v i uu nt I fmir lluif UK'
I'tiif.tll uf Hit- MiwIhhII'I'I, but iHrau-i
t .link t uu in I. In puliil of iliit
111.1 llt ( Ma f. ItlillvfUlatlily Hlf Ur 1.1
III Hit- iturll Thla arlf-a. to gr.-.tt
iMtlil, fnnii tha ihnrarUT 'f lha l.lv
nKni iiitili'. Mi'Mniri'il !'' tin KBltifa
nf tinr(ii ami tin ptirtai. Hif ir'l"
l.ivi rpuol and Hint of London i ll'
niii iii u'iio.ihiohiw a ytar, but Judgfd by
bulk, tin? iti'i'l)iind!e tlfitll Uh on
th otiim of Liverpool In vitHily tr;ri-
rr In ahi ihnn Dial dt-all with ul
lllorkwull and London ilm kt, for roi
ttm and jtinlii, tltnlifr and lobaico, tcx
lllra and iniirhliifry art, bulk for bulk,
of much Im value ihnn ti'B, ullka dinl
rrrtith wliita, or avi-n artlidc 'madt
In (.t-rniflny." To gain an Idi-a "f tha
great curranta of trade with North
and Pouili Amrrlra. tba Went Indies,
tha Mfdliarranran, Wi-nt Afrlra, Imlln,
China and tha cant, whWh are ronrn
traiat at the Liverpool dorka. a vlalt
than to la abaolute uriBry, and la an
aprlnca at onca Intarmtlng ana
piofltabla. Tha ronatructlon of th
Llvarnool overhead railway haa ran-
dt-rad u b a vlalt plt aannt, a gpcdltloua
and aaay. I'ntll the railway waa bum
In im, the only mi-ana of locomotion
along tha lint of dwki waa by.broad
wbeeled omnlbuaaa, which wera apf
rlally built to run on tba low-level
dork railway, and were alow and rum
beraome. That the overhead railway
mat with a great want la proved by tba
fact that whlla tba old bu aarvlra auf
flcad for about 2.WI0.O0O paaaaiifrri p'r
annum, tha traffic on the overhead la
now nearly 9,000,000, and la ateadlly In
rraaalng. UNIQUB CHURCH IN HONOLULU
Owaa Alleglaae ta Ho Meet er iJoitom
leal Ion.
The Central Union church of Honolu
lu, to which the Rev. William M. Kin- j
raid of Andrew Presbyterian thiircn
haa accepted a call, la an unique! rellg
loua Widy, poaatbly tbe only one of It
kind In the world, aay the Mlnneapo
lia Times, It Is founded upon tlie nKMt
liberal baals, Ova simple fart form
ing Ita creed. It owe allt-glance to na
denomination or aect, but la an organ
isation by Itself. Among It mtmlx-r
are Included families from the Meth
odist, IlptUt and Preabyterlan church,
a. It I the oldeat and largest church
In the Hawaiian Islnnds and. In fact,
has founded ninrly all the otli-r
rhurchea there. In It membership are
Included 600 families, practically all
tbe English-speaking people In Hono
lulu and all the government officers,
The church I a remarkably strong and
argrewive body. Mr. Klncald svs
that It organization I the beat th.it
he ha ever known. A new church
building, with a tlng rapacity of
2,1X 0 hs recently been completed at a
cost of I.10,WiO, all of which has l.e.-n
paid. The church I free from debt.
An Idea of It strength and liberal
policy msy be gained from tbe fad
that In the taat year 3,(KiO was raled
for the expense of the parish and I'l l.
000 for charitable and mission work.
The Central I'nlon church own a
steamer, whlth goes out every year
to the Caroline and Philippine Islands
and among tfcs other Island of fh
Hawaiian group, carrying missionaries
and aupplle for the work In those Is
land. A large number of missionary
worker are entirely suttported by this
church. The lose of Mr. Klncald w.l'
bo keenly felt by hi Minneapolis con
gregntlon aa he had become ptrsona'lv
ersdeared to them by hi long and
faithful service and also because It
will be difficult to find another man to
carry on the work of the church on
the same liberal policy and with equal
ftrengih. A meeting will be he'd
shortly, at which an effort will be mnd"
to decide upon Mr. Klncald'a aucre.
aor. No one haa yet been auggesiitl
for the tjjHce. Mr, Klncald was large
ly Iniiflciiced In accepting the call to
the church at Honolulu by the poor
health of hla aon, the doctor having
shortly Wore the call waa received
ordered him to try a warmer climate.
The new opening consequently came at
a moat opportune time.
Ho ItoaM Traa
Wheeler "I wonder what baa be
come of Walker; I haven't seen him
for a week." Ryder "I saw hi wife
yesterday. She said be waa learning
to ride a wheel." Wheeler "How's
he getting along?" Ryder "On
crutcbea, I believe."
Tsallag raving nrlrka.
Brick for paving are now tested by
tumbling tbem about In a vessel or
drum about one-seventh full of tbe
brick. Periodically they are weighed,
In order to determine bow rapidly they
wear out
TKe raforg olten Dead,
laacber "Well, Johnny, who wa
tba bast man that ever lived?" John-
.... " .". . ..." ." . a ,a-v ' w
Ila klaaafc I aa.pMia vaaitel ,
1 be I. in. I iiu.i ami u .t- i.
shop Slid tllli ul a fW jesrs iln
itin ...li nl I i. inn In ,e awinlllial
of a tililinl t ftnll In tt Sl.ts llli t. t III
b Id and Ilm da no lite Rim tv Mo'ilt.
tain llimbaiKlinan bi n It waa tut 1
til make ritili Hurl In I lime puiaiiila
ownrra aoiight In make their ti" k
profltslil by luinlliig Iba beat In oidi-r
that they might g' t t"P pllrea. top
pilcea having alwaya been remunrii
tle. When wihiI waa loweal It was
sought to tonka up for the oes In ile
by t he Im rease In pounds, and lha
same haa been the rase lit the produc
tion of beef and mutton. Inirlng the
past ten years there hits been a tiiarkf I
lliiprnteini nt abuig this line, and as the
yt'Bta advance herd and flock will
ateadlly tlerreaae In sire and linprnte
In quality. We are aware that the Idea
Is prevalent aiming many people tint
If one attempta to do anything with
rattle he must have two or three hun
dred head, but thla I a mistake. A
nice profit ran be made from forty head
of cattle, or even less. The farmer,
for Instance, with a dor.cn milk rows,
who can fatten five or six beef tier
every winter, will find that It will pay,
and the time la coming when, Instead
of a man standing aloof from sheep
because he cannot own two or three or
a dor,cn flocks and land In princely pos
session, but owners of single flocks of
not mora than 2.000 head will multiply
rapidly. There are hundred of place
where tbla number of aheep may be
summered on the high mountalna, and
doxena of email ranchmen produce
enough feed on 360 acre of land to
winter uch a flock. It la true lo tha
day of imall herd and flock, wbbh
muat coma aooncr or later, It will be
different from the email owners of ten
year ago. Then all aought to keep
tbelr Increase and become large own
ers, tba man with a few milk cow
husbanded hla herd until It became
large, and tbe tmall owner of sheep
to manipulated thing as to keep b'a
Increaae and aoon own a number uf
flock Instead of one, but in the new
era men will follow the Industry of
railing cattle and ibeep and will die
po of their Increase every year, Tbey
will, Id fact, be o situated that they
will not have tbe facilities for caring
for Increased number, and will there
for be content with Juat what tbey
ean care for. Rut even then the pur
ult will pay and their bank accounts
will grow even more rapidly In propor
tion than when all their profit went In
to their Increase. Just now, of couro,
there I a atrong tendency toward
large flocks and herd, but this will be
of short duration, and In the new order
of thing, of small flock and herd, we
may look for better breeding and far
better resulta, since atotk handled In a
small way have better attention than
ran be given when one haa vast posses
lion to tee after and mors profit will
accrue to tbe country.
A Merlnu-l'eraUn C'roe.
At the agricultural department of
the University of California an attempt
I being made to establish a new breed
of shee p by crossing Merino ram on
Persian ewes, ays sn exchange. The
object Is to produce a breed with good
mutton qualltlea and having a heavy
fleece of flne wool. Tbe experiment
has been carried on only three yaars,
and those wbo are 'engaged in It ar
not yet prepared to announce results,
though they are hopeful of complete
success. It ho been claimed for some
breed that they are equal to tbe flout h
Downs a mutton sheep and to the
Merino In quantity and quality of wool
production, but probably few dealer
ara prepared to admit such claim. If
the California experiment should re
sult In establishing a distinct breed
possesMlng and capable of uniformly
transmitting the two valuable charac
teristics aought It will bring an Im
provement extremely valuable to the
sheep industry, but the probability I
that a long course of selection snd
breeding must be followed before the
essential faculty of prepotency I es
tablished. reed I imU Karly.
, The farmer who raises a lamb crop
for the mutton market wilt And It a
good Investment to begin feeding the
little fellows ss soon as they will eat,
say Texas Stock and Farm Journal,
They will generally eat a little meal
when they art only two or three week
old, Tbe ewe should be on feed
enough to tuckle the lamb well and
all should bavs good pattturage. Half a
pint a day of a mlxtur of corn meal,
bran and cotton seed neal will be
enough to glvs tbe lambs, If tbey have
also good pasturage, a very vigorous
growth. They should be fed tbl so
that tbe ewe cannot get at the feed.
This can be arranged by having a
small pen under which only tbe lamb
will be able to creep while the ewe
cn be fed outld. Lamb raised In
this way can be made ready for mar
ket earlier than those raised without
aurb a stimulant to their development,
and will be ao superior in finish snd
quality a to secure tbe best price In
the market. There will be an advan
tage alao In the weight and quality
of fleece that will return part of the
expense in perfecting tbe lamb.
A fortnight ago several pair of half
bred French Coach gelding were sold
In the East Buffalo market fpr from
tOO to $500 each. '
r av iie rt a teailaman la altwit IvAa
aCfl!i,3n
Our Boolj
Catalogue.
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mm
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ASPEN, GRAND JUNCTION
CRIPPLE CREEK
SJaMaer.ee all tee prleolpal towna and mm
Inge amps In Colorado, Utah and
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Take CaK-arcU t'andv Cathartic lc or tKe,
If C. J. J. lail U cure. druKumU refund mooef
Doa't TWrtail aaa natoee isar Ufa Aaaj.
To quit tobacco eaallr snd forever, be mag
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FAMOUS
its ?
The Jesuit Party in
Exposed and Expounded,
t in h ar-ries of t ight lHtm wriHeti y HISIIOI' A. Cl.l.V IS
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This little juiii'hl?t coiituiiu 72 pnges of
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CONVENT
AND
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SECRETS
BY R. L. KOSTELO.
TrtU book U one of latest addition to tbe AntMtoman
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It deals witb tbe confessional and other practices of the
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Which?
. y
v . - "i
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HORRORS