. .4o. . . . - . . - - - - . . . . . - THE TOMB OF CHRIST. IT HAS BEEN A BATTLEFIELD FOR CENTURIE9. Jealous MonlB Continue to Riot Over Resting Place of Prince ( If Peace -Arrangements Made with the Sultan. L0I1I10n.-In the ono place In all 010 world where nolso of strlfo should be Corover hushed , and only sounds of worship bo heard , men met in- bloody battle recently. Crucifixes nnd cens. ers were the weapons , Frnnclsclan and Armenian monks were the com. batants , and the scene of the strug. gle was the tomb of Christ. For a brief tlmo the battlefield of the crusades echoed again to 010 sound of clashing arms. the groans of the wounded , the 'cheers of the victors. But thIs WIlS not a battle of believer against unbellover. heathen versus Christian. 'l'he contestants were monks s\\'orn to teach the doc. trInes of the PrInce of Peace. The bono of contention Is n desIre to control the ! mlnted sepulcher. It was this ambition that brought the Crusadera from all Europe swarmIng , . . . . and now a form .of the &ame desire , has the monls : of the Franciscan or. del' anll the Armenian branch forever at each other's throats. They quarrel over the right to sweep off the steps , and the GreekB. . though they had little part In brIngIng - Ing the tomb of ChrIst under ChrlB' tlnn control , have profited so skill. fully by the quarrels of l < rance wIth Turley. ; : that they have Ingratiated themselves WIOl the Pasha till he Is regv.rded as'thelr silent ally. In thIs last battle ono sacristan had his skull smashed In with n heavy . censer. and a number of tho' combatants - , batants went to hospItals for treat- ment. So frequent have the quarrels been in Ole last decade that often Turldsh soldIers have been forced to Interven . . li're1l ( } , Greek and Italian consuls have at times been dragged Into the controversIes that resulted from these outbreaks. Apparently no permanent - manent peace Is ever to como to the tomb of Him who as his cardinal doctrIne - trIne taught the law of peace. For the events that made the tomb of Christ a permanent battleground the devout Helena and Emperor Constantine are 1ndlrectly responsible. though the motives that led them to Jerusalem were the holiest. I First Helena emb.raced ChrIstianity , , . and then converted her Bon. Emperor Constantine. Once in the faith he ml1de it his resolve that .Jerusalem. city of the holiest deed In the world's ' < I hlsto'rf' sh9uld. not be neglected. With -roverent care Constantine and Helena sought out 'all the spots that were Identified with the Holy Passion . . - , , . . . . , . " . , _ . P'f , 7illlll'fl\ \ ' . . . . " 1. OCTAVE GIRARD. : ; . : ( He Saved $10,000 Out of Wages of 1 . , , ; ' ; ' $1.25 a Day. ) \ ' ' : > after workIng 27 ) 'enrs without miss. Ing ! l day for waes that were novel' more than $1.25 a day. During Olls , time Mr. and 1\11'13 \ , Glrarll have Ii ; . " , ' brought 1:1 : children Into the world and cared for them well. They have lived thriftily. but not In a. nl gard- Iy fashion. and Mrs. GIrard's house- wlfel ) ' skill Im.'I Ilone much to stretch her husband's Income over such a 'r . ' large family. Ii'or the last few ) 'ol1rs GIrard has , ' . i- , been n coachman In Ware : but he ' J has now retired to enjoy II. lite or ease , S8tomatlc saving was Girard's . . . I'ule. , lI < ' . was horn In Canada. and : , I . " III hIs YOlllh was much Impressed by ! . 10 the 'fact that the old folk IIsul1l1y were : : ) - , consldored Incllmbrances If the ) ' had , . . , . no lIIoaer , 110 says that whllo the t ) 'oung 1"'Oplo loole care of tholr pur- . -j ! f enta , It was a burden Cor younlmur. . rlell Ileople , who hurl a right to their ' . . own IIvetl and who had trials .enough . of their OWI1 to face wIthout having , l.-t , . to take on the support of the old " Calk. Ho resolved that no ono I1eetl . tuke cal'o of him In his old age , lie ! lIlstied to the UnlteCl States with this , Idein his mind. I1nd al'l'lvod In War- . . . . . . .tcr.1asl1. . . with only ten centH , 110 walkea to Orl\ton , a Ilistanco of Hi miles. to get 11 job , and worked fot. a shoem"cor ! COl' lIovorlil ) 'e\1'II : , Then be 6hlPPod on 11 whnllng vessel and went around the world. Wh.'en ho re. turnC'd he mlJ.rI'led a former Gwoot. , . henrt. In Canada and oetU6d own to . I' . , J ' . , " . , f ( lOll erected on them chnrches anll sultablo melllorll1ls. Ovel' the spot where the cross wns placed 11 chapul was erected. nnd the sacl'cd wood Itself wan retalnod In Jerusalem b ) ' Helena and plncCll un. dol' the great basilica or church orect. ed by CQnMantino'er the plnco of Chrlst's burlnl. The erection ot these buildings. par. tlcularly the church. llll\do Jerusalem a plnce of plh rlmago , such as It hns remained to this day. For 300 penco. ful years the cross remained at the Baslllcn , and nothln but the wor. shlplng songs amI prayers of the fatth. ful rosoundcd ever the sncred stones. In 614 warfa.re and slaughter came upon the holy spot : Jerusalem' was stormcd by the Persian Icing , Chos . . _ r- : ' \ - - : : : - - ' : : : ; : : ' - - ; : : : : : ' - - ' , , . I . . , Newly Discovered Tomb of Christ Near Jerusalem. roes II. The ChrIstians made their bravest defense at the door of the church. but were defeated. and the tomb of the Sa.vlour was the prey of heathen. Fourteen years later , Em. . peror Her cllus regained possessIon of the tomb for the ChrlsUan faIth. Even the end of the wars between the Infidels and the Christians dId 'not ' brIng peace , for the Saracen control was disputed } ) y other heathen na. tlons. The Mamelues ) toolt the city In 1382. The Turls recovered it In 1517 by , the valor of Sultan Sellm. 1'he son of this loader. Sollman , built the wall that now surrounds the city. At last. being unable to occupy the home of the scenes of the Holy Pas. slon. the ChrlsUan nations mndo an agreement with the sultan by which lhey ceded his rIght to control , but got In return permIssion to worshIp there , amI to have the sacred basilica in charge or ChrIstian prles . But oven this has not brought peace to the tomb. and strife and hatred stm rolgn where only love and war. ship should be. t. SA VES FORTUNE FROM WAGES r Massachusetts Man Lays By $10,000 from Meager Income. I Boston.-Octave GIrard of Ware , 1\1 aSH , . boasts or a fortune of $10,000 save mane ) ' . He saved a cert.\ln pOl" tlon of his wages , no matter whether - er the ) ' Increased or diminIshed , and when some of thochlldren grow large enough to go to worle they added to his savings by pnyltig board money. Mrs. GIrard aided greatly In buying raw wool , washing It. cardIng It and spInning It Into cloth Cor tholr clothes , Instead of buyIng material from the stores. She also lenew where and how to buy provIsions , and a carefully tended market garden lessened th expenses of livIng. Mr. GIrard has made only one In. vestment , but that WIlS a successful ono. lIe bought n. pIece of prop'erty for $900 and sold It a few ) 'ears later (01' $1.500 , but he has not cared to malw money In that way since. Ho hos preferred to stick to his prlnclpl ( ' of s'stematlc savIng. . REMARKABLE HORN SETTEE. Trophies of the Chase Arranged In Ingenious Form. San Antonio. Tox.-Ono of the most remarlmhle trophies of the chase Is a settee which adorns the front gal. lery of a home In this city. It Is . ' ' ' ; : ' ' ' : 'i. ' . ' ' " , ' . : : ' ' : , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . : . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . " . ' . Unique Settee Made cf Antlers. ulIlIlo of the antlerr of deer and elk shot by the owner. These antlers are among the most IOI'fect s.cclmens , to bn found : mywhere , ' 1'ho settee Is wlrll ! enouJ.h ; to holel two personll and hus a bncl , thut rises six Ceet ubove the 11001' , The antlers are holted to. gethur and so arranged aR to form a comfortable seat. Only antlers arc IIsed In the construction of this sot- h.le. OVen Ow Boat holng formed of mnaller 8pocllnons. The arrangement of the settee Js Inlenlou8 to a degree thut ml1les It an object or deep Inter. est to vlllitors , It 'us made many years ago 11-8 a curIous and etl'octlvo manner of preson-Ing the trophies the chnse. CURIOS OF ETRUSCA - - - - INTERESTING COLLECTION NOW IN 8MITHSONIANi _ _ _ _ . _ n' _ _ 1 Dainty OI'nament&\1 Safety Pins Among the RcllcD of Many Centuries I Ago-Designs Arc aJ ! flne I , u Tholle of To.Day. I An cxceoll1nEtly Interesting collection - tion of Btrllscan curleR hI being IllacC'd 011 exhibition Cor the Ilrst lImu In the SllIlthntllllll.n Institution. All th ( ) ( ! who thin I , that hall' pins , IIlns to IH'1111 JtlI'nwntR : In plnco when lIw 'IJllttons nro gone , saCci ) ' IlluH. lweezers anll articles COl' the munl- cure tn"lc1'0 of 111 011 ern luvuutlon hould l'xamllll' I heso retlcs , lIating hlI'I : , ' 1,000 anl' iiOOl' ) 'l'urs. 'I'ho mcderu ! mCety Illn Is a poor lffall' when \'loWI'1i "csldo the dozen )1' 11I01'0 varletlos brought Crom Etl'lu'lu. 'rho most OI'nato wm'o oh. lnlnml In Chlusl , the nuclent Clusl- 11111 , clly of Iacuula"s LI1I'S l'orsona , who Wl\3 RO vCI'sutllo In the I1no art DC swearln : ; that hIs UI\111e Is humor- lal. 'The men oC CIIIslllm IIseli the gafety Illn with IlS 1I111ch OUSO IlI theIr wonHlnlhlll. Some"of the loug bronze articles couid l < eell the hOl\\ " 12'1t ! Jlanlwt In Illnce and some were undollhtedly to Iwop the trnllllings JC horsoH In order. Others 1\1'0 so .lollcato null lluo y Wl'ollght In sll- ' 0old nnd " that theil' . \0\ \ . "ronze. own. rs 1I1ust huvc lwen fill' advancod' In the art of ' ' Some ' looltlng III'OU ) , 111'0 ' ) f twlslcrd wire , looldng very much IIlw the model'll fllIgreo brooch , with -iub's Ilnd ornaments Ilondlng , ' jllst I\S : hey do now from the bangle bracelet > t the modern belle. Th ! lavants It the Smlthsonlnn thlnl ; : that Bome 101.011 01' more of these dalnt ) ' pillS were used to conllno the looo : 110wlng 'obe of the Elruscnn g1'l\11110 dame. rhen hero nre long slendol' saCely pins , much IIIw these In use In every lvll1zed home of the world. ' 'rhere llre hea\'y course looldng bronze vlns ovldently for slaves and poor people , bllt the belles In Btrllrla. In the Yl'al' 1 OO. B. C , . had as fine wrought and gl'llceful brooches Ilnd toilet aids an the woman who patronizes the most renowned ParIsian golllsmith. Hall' vlns. lIalr ornaments. cute little - tle Ivory catches to Ieel ) the bacl\ hall' from straying on the necl , . all were old to these women of that past , - - - STICK - PIN aARneT1"E.A . ' , ' " 'f I : r , I III : I ' . . TWE.t:2En5 Safety Pin , Tweezers , Barrette and Other Things Worn and Used by Women Who Lived Thousands of Years Ago. era. 'rhey had such costly hall' o1'lla- monts that. they would easily be counted among the well coiffured women at to-da ) ' . Bronze hall' pIns In those days were what bone and sl 1 0.1'0 t < HIay. But the lady of quality In Cluslum , In Vulcl and other I truscan cities had her gold and jeweled - eled hall' ornaments just as the' grande dames now have tholr tiaras. Some of the pins held largo ruhlos and pearls. One In the Smithsonian colloctlon shows that 11 largo stone of some sort adorned the ball at till ) ond. They are all of graceful design , quite comparable to the best efforts . of the jeweler t < HIay. SQUIRREL ROBBED THE MAIL. Small M ! rauder Carried Off Property of Uncle Sam. The robbing of the UnltlJd State mall by a squirrel was a most UII- usual Incident whIch occ'tIlTed In thIs city recently. Martin Datlzkowskl. one of the old. tst mall.carrlers In the clt ) . , was on hlK regular rounds. and had among hIe mall to bo delivered an advortlslnl- : card to whIch was attached IL lul'l o walnut , InsIde of which was the matter - ter udvQrtlsed. A little squirrel , of which there are mun ) ' In Wlnonn. seeIng - Ing the nut. jumped upon 1\11' . DaJz- kowskl's shoulder and running down his arm with lightning speed. toole the nut and card from hIs hUnt } . and then climbed a near by tree , where It In- vosUgatod the contents of the nut. Fortunately. upon discoverIng that the nut was not the kind It wanled. the squirrel < 1ropped It and the card .vlthout damaging either. and the ' were latm' delivered to the proper ad. drcss.-Wlnona Cor. St. Paul Dls- llUtch. , Met Death In Oven. An old woman who lived alone In a cotta go near Zurich , Switzerland , was lil the habit , when foellng un. well , of gottlng Into a hot even for 11 sort of Turkish hl1th. When lusldo she used to close and reopen the oven door by means of a small cord. 'fhe other day ! Jhe wus tuklng ono of th < "Sll baths , Ilud In attempting to open the door she broke the strlug. Some days later she wus found dead In the ovon-sufrocated or starvell. From the woman's distorted body she apparently had a dospel'loie t1entli iltrugglc , , . . . - ' . - - - - PETRIFIED HEAD IN LOa , Remarkable Find Reported In " .nn- sylvanIa Mountains. Whllo George Woodwurd wns run. Illng 1\ saw mill In the mountnlns or , \dUIIIII county , Peunsyl\'llula. he dls. w\'or < .1l1 the pot rlnod honll Hnd neck If u hUlllnll beIng IlIIhmldod III a Im'go lllll , lo , Woodwnrl1 I'elllo\'cd the hld alHI hila shllIII.1I1 It to ' 01' . O. W. 'rate of . \ ltoonlCOI' exalllinatlon , 'I'h" hend waN or IHrCcct III'opOl'tons ! , the f'atlll'l'S belllJt IlI'osurved to the minutest Ih lull In the bed ) ' IIf the wood , 1'III'S , nOlle. lIIouth , e'eH , o'obrows allli o\'ell the lInC's oC the Caco were pili In 1)IHlhle. . ' ) 'ho IInllSllal coil'll' or till' I'IICU was the enl ) ' lhlllg which d(1- l1'lIcled Crolll Its tlCulllw aPlleliranc < - , . 'rho h'ee was lIt near Lc\\'IH , the I'Obbm"H ellvo. It 1M HUIIlllIsed lhat 1I1l' head belonged to ono oC the vlc. lltlls uC thIs nollHI ulltllIW , who In ell I' ! ) ' tluws waM the ll'I'I'Ol' oC .tho mOlllltaln'Rhle. Lewis. . the 1'obhol' . cOlllluiltOlI mlUlY mlll'd l'R along thu old ShllllHJnsblll'g : . I.utlli. Nllnwrous expudltionH WUI'O Hunt 1IJtlllnst hllll. bill , retl'lllUng to his 1lIIllreJtnnble slronghohl III the wlldH of the South mountain , he III. Wllrs successr\lll ' I'I'RIRtml IIl1acl ; : , . - - BARAM CANOE HEADS. - . ' . . I : J ( -x - - : \ ' J : i' . J\ " . ? . ' . , - , : ' .Ji - ! iA - ' } 'he II at ! yes of 13al'llm canle woodell I1g\ll'ohOlUIR for I hoh' Cllnoo ! ! I'csem. hllllg tel'l'lble dragons with lon.t ; shllrI ) tnsl\ , goggle eren. ! lllll crratlc hol'11s , STRANGE FREAK OF CA Adopted Small Rat to Take Place of Dead . < Ittcn. Six klttons WCl'O. reccntlr lidded to the foil no pOlllllatlon b ) ' "Phooho Snow , " tbo pet cat of the fel'l'rmllll who tends the lIttle rowboat Corry nCI'osn the. . "gall" In the I Laclm wanna Ylrd3 In 1I0IJOI\Cn , N. , J. Some da'o Inter one of thl ! little unes Illed. All dar long P1F1elJo ! IIllpeul'ed downcalt , and In the aflul'lloon stm'l- cd on a hunt for rals. She has a record as a rat catc1m' ! , so the forr- mml was not sUrlll'lRe when 1few mlnut's. later , she deJolltClI ) a big whurf rat al his feot. I Phcohu .agaln dlsnptlCaI'cIl , and re- tlll'ned a moment IntCl' with a baby mt to111101'1) ' carrIed In her teeth. Stj.tlght h ) ' the ferr'mall she marched alll' O"l' t the basket where hel' five lIttens ; : lay , nnd besIde Uem , she placed lho ) 'oung rat. As an experIment. the rat Willi taken from Phoebe se'ter1 times , hut 011 each occasIon she deserted her lelt. tonl1 long enough to find the missIng ) 'oungster alld rotul'll with It to the baslet. . Imaglned'to Death' . The thought or oxecutlon can kill , Wo do not nil yet realize the tronum. dOli ! ! effects of Imagillatioll. One or the grlmlllest examples Is that of the ! J'rcuc1 ! cl'lmlnal condemn. ell to dIe who was olTered the eliolcc oC IlIIblle execution 01' or beIng prlvato. Iy bled to death , [ 0'01' the ! lake of hl9 fn.mlly's feeling ! ; ' . " chose the IlItter altel'lll\t1ve. He wan lllaced 1I110n a I table In his cell. he felt Ilrlcklnl { sen. I satlolls In varIous volns , ho heard what he thought was hili IJl00d escup' Ing Into a howl. Soon ho died. But ho was unwoUluled. He hlld merel ) ' been prIcked wIth 1111Is. 'I'he sound which ho heard was that oC run , lllllg walor. TIe had succuml.ICd 11I11101 n sclontlnc oXllel'lment. Saved by an Earthquake. 'I'he carthQullke In , lamalcaJ'omlnde tl corresponl ent oC a curIous cpltaph which ho read on a tomhstone thert' t'omo 'earli ago , It run8 thus : "lIere lIeth Ihe bed ) ' of LewJtI Gald ) ' , } SIJ. , who died on the 22d of Septemhor. 173 ; , aed ; 80 , He WIIR horn at Mont. p llier. In I"rance , which 1IIIlee ho left fOl' hl8 religion , 1111(1 lelUdel on thl8 181alltl , where , III the , . ; roat earthquake , 162 , ho waR swallowed up , and. hy the wonderful provIdence of God , by a secOlul shocle , was thrown oul Into the sea , whew Ill ! continued swim. mlng IlI1l1J he was lJ1ken up h ) ' n boat. IInd t hUIi mlraculousl ) ' IlreSCl'\'ell. " PRAYS TO PIGS. , - - , _ . . The 111111'e of Borneo IIt'a's to a pig 011 all InllOrtant ) oc ulllon8. If hp fears < : > nemles. 111 lucl ; : , < II' sickness are comlnl- : , the pig Is hrought Into the hilt with ItH legs tied togother. A lighted brand Is illlpl1ed to scorch It ! -1l1ghtl ) ' . U'en the ) ) Ig Is asked ahout the matt'r whIch the natives wlsb to 1\Il 0 1\ ' . I J. ' ' _ [ . ; ; _ . . . . AN ALEUTIAN LURE. , - - . - - I LANt ) FAR TO NORTH 'rEMPT I VISIT OF SCIENTIST. . - - - - Prof. Thomas A. Jaggar , Eastern Scl- entlst , Pro pOles to Study Section Qr World About Which 1.lttlc . Is Known. Not the north 110le , bllt Islllnds lyIng on the borderland at tllo arctic clrclols the lure which Is going to tOllt nn eastern scientist In his ofrurt. to learn , :1101'0 IIbout a pl'I\etlcally unknown hUlll. 'rho Aloutlan Islmllis off the conat of Alnska hl\ve 110"01' boon ox. plorCtl In the true sense at the torm. mill Prof. 1'hol1111s A , .Ja gnr of the l\Iussllchusotts InBlItllto or 'roch. I ! nolog ) ' , Is nbout to undortllko the task 1 of stullylng the goologlcul fOl'llll\tlon oC this groUI ) of hllmlllo. ' 111s IlUrt ) . will Inoludo some of the must noted geologlstB oC the du ) ' . und It Is expected - pocted that there will bo IJlent ) . of work fOJ' all , all the Aleutll1l1 IshUllls , frol11 n geological standolnt. ( are llIllr..1 vels of p08slhlllt ) . . Llttlo 01' nothln1 ; I Js known of the1l1 , and It 11IUY bo thnt CrOI11 end to end tlwy are 00111110S011 of auriferous rock of the rIchest de. scrl ptlon. 'I'hla condition , though , hllll abso- ] utely nothing to do with the oxpocU- Uon , which 18 nuanced by Boston men. and Is , as glvon oul , 111II'ely a prIvate entel'lu'I o In the Illterost ot udlllng to the world's store of geo. logical knowledge. Strctched along the shores o ( Alaslcn are the Islnnds of the Aleutlun : ; roup. ombraclng hundreds of miles of torrl. tor ) ' . The Islands extend Cl'Ol11 the maInland of Alnska wellt ward. . [ lIlll countless herds of wild cntu'Ull - ! ' Bheop roam unmolested nel'OSR the vast tracls. Many of them are lIevolll or oven a stick of tlmbor. but are rich In vegehLtlon , alTordlng the finest III\ ! ! ' turago on the wcstOl'll Ilortlon or tllO continent' fOl' cattle nl1ll stacie to gl'l\ze. Volcanoes are consluntly In a state of eruption on 11IIIny ot' I ho groupl\ulI th vast upheavuls of nut UI'O constantly - ly throw UI ) to the lIurt'uco of the ocean othOl' IslandR , whllo the snmo force also destro's portions or the archlpelngo at vurlou8 seusons oC the year. FIrst In Imporlunl o In the group are tho' PrlJllotr ! Islands. fOl'llled of vol. canlc uphol\vals. 'rhey I\re also thu noweHt of the groul ) . The lIogslot'f . group. also , IU'O or 111'sl 11II1I0l'lllnco III slzo. Ilnd the vuluo of vegolatlon ulld tlmbor. Ii'iro Island and CIIStlO Hock I INDIAN ' TRIBE OF OKLAHOM,4 SAYING FAREWELL TO STATES. Dissatisfied With Treatment at Handa of Whites , They Are Anxious . to Sell Lands and Go Into Mexico. The KlclcallOS ( al't , ! Inoltlng toward lho lun < 1 of Mexico us tholr 1lorado. 'rhey are dlssntlsllee } with the Inler- forence and annoyance suffel'ell at the hands of thu while rosldenls o ( Olein- h011la and are anxlollJ to 11I1IOlle ( ) of tholl' lands and move hag and haggugo Into the land which 1II'01ll18eS to'glvo thel11 largOl' IIherties IInll Ollol'lllni. ( ties. And the KlcklllOH ) uro nulalullo In this deslro to eml rate , 'l'ho Choro. lcoes , Choctaws , Kiowas , Wlchltas , Caddos and Putta.wlltlomles Rlml'e them' In IIIIlI ' ' to the fooling IIl'e ( ! aEter' follow In thell' footSJellS. 'fhey are convInced that they would bo milch hallpler In the land of "lIIanana , " whm'e they would be free fl'om molest. atlon. and would Und m\tlsfllctOl' ) ' hunting ground ! ! . The fact 1M undonluble that our gov. ernment has not. given to these Indians - dians adequate protection ag-alnst on. croachmcnt and annoyance hy lho whites. So far as the J < : lclmllOos are concerned. fully huH oC the trlbo drltt. ed to Mexico IL good man ) ' ) 'earl ago. and , bolng eslabllshed on a reson'a- tfon provldell 1'01' thtln In that coun. tr ' , has been , 'lll'olipurlnk ever since , owning much ' -cattlo and ether 1"011' erty , and Increasing In nurnhm's con. sldorably. On the other hund , the KlclcujlooS remulnlng In the United States hnve dwIndled In numbors. Ieanwhllo a number , of whlte'mon wIth plenty of Ulonoy to spend have heen UI'glng the Kickallllos to leave OIahoUlIl ) , In ordQI' lhat the lamls tboy now hold ther < ! may be gobbled. With a view to this end , they are try- IQg to persuude cOllgr'RS to consent to rellnquishtlo.nt , . of the landR In " question , 1)d "Incldontally to..IIIlY over to the Indians the money now to tholl' credit 11\ the trealur-thlt ! > u mcy to ho used , at least In PIIFt. for the purchase - chase of lands 11Iexlc < l. rl heso lands- have already beau acqlllrcd hy the I white men : if resald , who hll VI' ( 'Mlnb , One Better. "Madam , " brlHkly Rpokl' UII the gent In the cllcel ; : suit. wlwlI the lady or the honse nlliloarcd at till ! door. "I have here an Invaluable Invention for dally domestic IIlIe-a comhlnltlon : or useful utensils no housekeeper shoull\ \ ' be without , cOlllblnlnJ ; , as It does , In ono compact tool , a corkr.crow , a 111I. percutter , a tlnollcncr. 11 nut lllck , n bodkin , a shoo.buttoner , a- " "No , thank you , " she answered curt. i If ; "I luna nil the halrlllnw I neid. " I . . - - - rnnlt only soconll to these In alzo UUI ] 1m portnnce. 'rho clllllato oC tho' Alollllan fslmll\n \ 1ft mllll , IInd AIICh harb rs as nro eOIlUll UW1'O are OIJen all wInter. It j haB heen maintained by many porcomJ familiar with conditions In thnt 1J rt of the \VOl'hl thl1t the cllmato fa. flO Cavorablo as to Ilermit or atock rnll. . lug allli limited amount and kitH ] of agrIculture. Perry lalulld IB about 60 mlle9 west of the town of Unl\laskll , and though grul111ully cooling. Is to.day probably the wnl'mest 1)lnco on the earth. In splto of the heat nnd tbo Cact. that lho sllrfnco or lho Islnnd was sun nort , Prof. ThomaD A. Jaggar. the ufilcors of the Perry ventured aHI101'o UUll succ eded III elmblng ! to the summit. ' 1'ho now Island fs oC volcanic origin un II I'lacli uln'lIlltly from lhe Bea to 1\ height of ahout 700 feot. In shallo it 1'0' somJleH ! a monatel' hoe hive , wllh a bnBo oC IIbout 900 feet In dlamotor. From nllmo.l'ouR cl'ovlces steam and Du1pUur. OIlR l'um09 continually rlso In columns which comblno to Corll1 C1 cloud which Is VIHlbio 11101'0 thnn 1.0 miles aWIlY. KIHlm Mand Is lonesome dot of lund ahout GOO mlles west. of Dutch harbor. g"on Dutch hm'bor convcJ'a to the IJOllUlul' mind 80mo IISJeatloll of the jumplng.oCr Illllc'c. but U jluncl ) ut II mll\l \ of the world , ahows th t. so fnr liS lutltlllie Is concerned. It Js not lIloru 1'emoto , thqn nearly half the clv- IIIzulion of Europe. Klslm fslaniB ! n little Carthor Houth than Duteh hnr- her , In exactly the same latltudo mt London. KICKAPOO EXODUS. I I1shed n bani , at Eagle Pass. on tllo H10 Grunllo , frolll whIch IlOlnt .they IH'OllOSll to finance the migration , In. cillentall ) ' uSllumlns mauagement of what l'Oll1alns or the funlls thoreator _ It Is u highly benevolent BCheme , OHIH1clully from the whlto mon's poInt of vIew. ' 1'hey ucqulro the lauds they wllnt In Ollahonllthoy ; secure p08. session of the funds ! Jolongln , ; to the lullillllH. anll for pl\rt of tIle cllhh t1'1'ey' Rell to tIle Klclmlloos other. landa which they have sOelred ! for a Bmall prlcn Inlexlco. . As for the IndIans , Iho ) ' 111'0 hetween the dovll and tlw ftel ! ! ! Hell. If they remain In OIelahom \ tlwy continuo to ho subject to tllO dla. tresses to which they hl\vo been ox.- IHlHel1. On the ol1lol' hund , I they go 10 J\luxlco. they lese all the rights IInll 11l'lvlleges which the ) ' now hohl fl'om 011I' ovel'llll1ent ; and It fa alto. r'lthel' IIlwly that wlt1i1 1' n f 'r ' ) 'oar8 they will Ilnll themselveli exposed to the Rumu 80rt or crowdIng' ou the olhol' Hide of the bordor-tho country 10 which the ) ' are ! ; OInH helng very , tle311'uble for cuttlo raIsing _ If the Indians could be let nlono. thoJ' mlghl be happy ; but they suITer ull sorls oi annoyances at the handa of the whItes , unll at present their 0110 deslro Is to get away. Unfor- tunule ! ) ' . the : \Iexlcan goverument , which Ill'otects the so'called Mexlcun Klckl11100S In theIr resor\IIton : ! rights nlt'eady Hl'anted , 1'I .rusos to C1etmu1 these rights to Out. Klclmpoo. l or to I1ny of the other tribes , whlolt .WBUt to move to MexIco. .IIonce .It Is hl\t , to Ill'ovldo fOl' our Klclcall00S In Moxlco , tlto whlto slleculato1'B I\fOr 3111,1l have heon obliged to aCllulro a lurse tract of Illml nC1l1' the resorvatlqn of the Moxtcan KlckalJOOa. Mnnr ot our Klcl\l\pooa have already sQtt10ll In lhls tract , Ilaylng rent , and , If they can got IIOr1l113Sl011 to use fh : money belonging , to them which. oUr : ' p > vorn. ment hoills. theJ' want to buy the land. . , . . " Cause for Worry _ I o'CI'-nl'OWU .Is greatly. .worrIed ovel' busluess nfrlllrs. I'el'-\Vhy , I wusn't aware thnt be hud lillYhusllles. . Oyer-Ho hnan't. That's why he Is , wOI'I''lng.Jhlcao ! Dally Ne'Ws. ' 1'he ne : moment the door was slannnCll In hIs Caco.-Royal Maga. zinc. , A Knotty Problem , 1i'ond WICe-What nro you worryln ! ; about this e\'onlng ? Hlltlballll la ) 'lmng lawyer-An ) 1m- 1Jortllnt CIISO I have on hand. 1\Iy l'Ilent Is charged with murdcr' , and I can't malle UJI In ) ' mInd whether to try 10 ) I1'ove that the deceased was killed U ) ' some other man , or Is still 811ve.- I X. YWeekly. . .