Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1881, Page 7

Continued Reports of Great Heat from All Over the Couns . try. Occurrence of Many Cases of Sun- * gtroke, Many Resulting Fatally. Dansiilo; Va.y Visited by a Terrifte j-and Destructive Wind and Rain Storm. ’ An Intonsoly Hot Day in -Ghicago, with Numerous Cases of Sunstroke, of CHICAGO. Of course there are one or two days in ayery.season upon which the best regitlated aiid appointed suminer-resorts are visited by * equatorial waves, and, a3 Chleage belongs to that clusy, she cannot clatin finmunity tu this respect. ‘There nro days wlien the cool breezes from the Attintio do nob fan the per- splring fices of the plensure-seekers at Lang ranen and Convey Ishind and Reekaway, and thore ‘nro nights when the sojourners tn While Mountain hotels toss wbout In: the angitlsh of the fisommin which comes from. 0 degrees fi the shade, ‘Shls is about the only consolation whieh cat be given the halt million Inhubitunts of Chicngd who yester- day, as the duy before, were yntserabte Ip the continued presence of aun’ unpleasently bleh, tempernturé, : On the whole, yesterday was not £0 trylng ag that which preceded It, The wind, whielt came from the southwest, was risk at Hines, and earrled: i eertiin aap of cooling influetivs with if, Stl, It was a day of enervation, and perspiration, nut face- niopping, und shade-hunting, and, unless 0 chinge comes shortly, the charycter of Chi- caxo ns 0 cefuge for people suffering from the hent of less fivered places will suifer. 9, veritable shock of mitch more cahsequence than the envious phililpte of the St. Lotts, Cineinnatl, and other tropical hlewapapers, At stinact the horizon was seannel for Ane dications of n welcome storm, but they were not present, and stich probabilities as could be pies et from oculur observation leaned! rathor in tho dlrection'of another hat day. <The temperature yesterday ns observe by Manasse, opticlyn, 88-Madison street, ‘Tribe une Building, “ae SORT? an Hi Bh be Pees 510 Ae Mn, B95 13 Wr, OGG 8 Te Me, OBA; bo. Barometer, 8h, Ui, 29.035 baron De Bh, 20,69, fs SPNSTNOKES, REPORTED, John Eastman, of the United States navy’ was found fying dend at 2:30 yesterday after- ino ahiofxst sunie Innes tinbers near the omer of ‘Twenty-second and Unton streets, De'had been drinking freely, aud it is sup. ase that he lald dowi dn the phice where ip was found witle intoxtented, «and gthat death was caused by tho Intense heat of the sun, ‘The deceased was a Swede, 35 years of age, and was home on na frrlough of six «Weeks: Ily hag’ a brother vslding some- whore bythe yielulty of Forty-ffth and Stute streets, : Patrick Horn, an employé of Oliphant & Liddell; plumbers, at No, ‘208 West Madison street, while at work yesterday on the new building on the Foster estate, at the corner of Madison ant Luomls* streets, was ovyer- come bythe heat. ‘The West Like street patrol-wagon was speedily summoned, ond he'wasinken to the County Hospital. ‘Tho doctors Nave but Httle Hine for his recovery. Horn ‘has a wife and child living on Mirket strect, near Chicago avenue. - daseph Serayolt. 16 years of- age, driver of amilk-wagon, was overcome by the heat at tho corner of Jefferson anc Harrison streets at3 o'clock poster afternoon. He was taken ta his home at No. -40 ‘Seward strect, fund Dr, Aley Wy Who there attended hin, thinks he will recover. * Carl Wuest, assistant. beer-peddler In.tha employ of the Phillp Bost Company, was sun- struck nt 1:40 yesterday afternoon wear tho corner of tated and Kramer strpets. Upon bdetng taken ithe sturted’ for his home at No. 613 Jeffurspty street, only a fey blucks @evay, and upon regculng the house fell un- éonscloug upon the flor: Dr.Follbrachtwho | attended Lin, has bit slight hope for his re~ coyery. bien eee ss ha ‘i TAT whout3 o’olouk yesterday afternoon an - Unithown man was .evercame by the heat While passing tho hose Na. 413° North “La Sallestreet. Ile was kindly cared for b Mr, Forsyth, Eps|ding there, ‘and was attend: ed by Dr. Wik 2, who thinks his.cage not se- rious. He Is gupnosed ' frow hls appearance w be nSweie, ahout-45 years of ‘age, , He was dreseed In a laborer’s garb, qnd wore. a black slauch hat 23 o> . » Aluyknown man was found dead yester- day afternoon on the (lock-in rear of SOL North. Water. street, supposedly from ‘sun- stroke.’ Deceased was a juan: apparently 45. years of ace, five feat two jnches tal! Stout bulld, and liad on a black cont, vest, old riaaiilonest Tuoleskin pants, straw hat, and galtor-shoes.. -Upon wis person Were fount 9 esivas apron, a cofee-cin, with leather. stray mid cork stopper, tho nane James AN] ®" scratched on the sidu; also a pooket-knifo with:one blade, n Teather pocketbook, and 2 tobueco-pouch, - The body was taken to the Morgue, where It of ly avralts entifeation and the Coroner's ine est, sat ye Albert Land, ving at No, 111. Chirteanth ect pines, was prostrated by sunstroke yesterday afternoon uout2o'clovk at the corner of Loojnis strest and Blue: Island avenue. : IIe t » Sclumldt, who sq; Svat he ‘will tecover, pea f nares? — ELGIN, ILL Bpecyat Dupatch to The Catcago Tribune. Exaty, Hl), July8&—To-day Is. the hottest ofalx very hot daya and of thosoason, The thermometer stood at S2in the rhqdo ab? a, mi, and yb 07 ut 9 p..m...Many, persons hinva been prostrated ‘by the heat; but no -sun- igoleod have resulted fatally.- -:. - Three persons were sunstruck here t afternoon,:. Misg Iuttle Thomas was ne rated while shopping,” but_ a physlelan nought her-throvgl. Jolin Pagelow and Charles Bolte, tingons, fran Chicayo, at Work on Grote & Church's: hatel, wero Mita each Bald ia ee ae ‘ough, byt Bolle Is in'a very ar! tea} gondien,. ! ee * DAVENPORT, TA.’ . ~ Bpectal Duvateh ta The Chicago Tribune,” -Davervour, Ia, July 8—Tho Intense heat of the Jast few days ling resulted in threo fased Of sunstroke, . John Jacub Claussen, a; farn hang, while’ plowing hy a cornsduld glx, milow from this city, was overcome yesterday afternoon and diud:fn half an four John ut, an employs of tho Ruck Injund:- Lumber {i Was prostrated: yesterday tel Ait al rt tas fare a y owl Te Rook Island County, Hinols, diva fase wie? «PAXTON, Tle |. E . “° Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, a WPaxroy, Ul, July8—A ‘Gorman named | * Honry Hergman, ly the employ. of: Fritz - Relnko, a farmer living east of: Loda, dad : yesterduy evening from sunatroke recelyed ;| qari tho day. ily wife and childron are | lett (n destitute clroumstances, -. "The ot hae nade up a purse to:return them ty Ger cs — SOC SPRINGFIELD, ILL, : Spectat Dispatch to Ths Chicaga Tribune. > Grnyxorigyn, . Ul, July &—The-day has deen vary warm, the ‘thermomuter- working tron et to f in the ahnde but a good alr was ~“stitring, ' Three cases’ of synstroke a Dorba=A, Ke. Kearns, a prominent: grocusy ans aman uaned- Boyd, and-an wuiknown _ carpenter: Be tee are —,! ude DANVILLE, VAw rts Epectat Dispatch ta The Chteago Tribune,” © : Paxvinte “ot windand 9 Vay July 8A. tarritic storm An pissed over this “seqtlon to-' ng hougys, wpraotiog trees, blow- fonees;, and: seriously. damaging 4 5) COLUM DUE, Os Conyasus, 0, du ly.g—the ab een very opprosalye the: last weyk, -the’ lempera- sini a det nda ba “eported, = eee aya ed : THE SIGNAL SERVIOR,. 5. + Ovvicr, oy Fux Cuer SIGNAL OFrjcer, VAsurnctoy,.D. 0, July 0-}-a, m.-Vor the Ohio Valley and ‘Tennessee, genorally dulr weather, westusly winds, | stationary — 9, 1381I—SIXTEEN PAGES. FJ 5 barometer, and ptattonary or slightly lower temperature. For the Lower “Lake regipn, fair weather, varlatle wits, tnostly south to west, falling followed by ris [ng oarometur, and stationary sor ligher temp prature. | to-day. For the Uptjur Lake region, falr weather, whids mostly Aveasterly, high baromater, and statlonary or 1 ower temperature, For the Upper Mississtpp! and Lower Misgottr) Vally ya partly sloudy weathor and Joval ratns, vg rlable wintls, mostly westerlys nud stationary or higher barometer and tem: Pent. Clot #Siguat Oflice furntshes-the fol- 1 bulletin: {owing speci t Pparouy ater isl The barony aAtlantle said Lake Super slightly in wlontd and gest In the Sough | Possibly the isuthorities do not destre.tho. Gulf States and lowest over: wm The tompernture-has-fnllen UW osouthern portion thio Middte Atlintig const. Where iting; risen, tho muat.declied rise belng New En- wise. Ji the Like regloy. A miaxhaun tenner. cof 1) degrens nnd Above frou ihe Wost Gurr States und ait distrie is reported east of the Missijsippl River except New anaund, oe jrulns ace coportad trom .the aNtle Atlantic (States and the Northwest, A rainfall of one neh quel 12-100ths ig | reported from” Stockto: ‘Tox. isewhere fale weathor prevalls, | “Tho “winds inthe? Middle Atinntle States + shave. shifted ‘0 uortheasterly, - Southerly winds conthije In New “England andthe South Athintt the winds ate has fallen sx: Mississippt seven ine! Jani itty weather fl’ variable, Hs, and Gulf States, 4. The Arkansis River i inohes nt Little Rock, the, reel inches at Ste Louls, pu § Vicksburg, and the Cumbe inches ab Nashville. indted for Now England to-day, and for tho ‘South Atlantic and dsuwhore Fatr Gulf States to-ty and fic-morrow the rivors will conjinug stalluniry oy: full stowly. ees 7 LOCAL UHAERPATIONS. su) is BUTE Sp. Nb, fis p.m! 2O:a pts MUGAGY, July 8-=10118 0, mm, Tia r*) Fher.j Lu | Wind.) Vet) 10 ww oO BS } 10 +} Weather Clour, Ou Clear, Higuust t Latest t curcado, Ju uly 8—10:18 p,m. “tT it PRer, [Tne Stations. | Hes Wind, Rn fe-#---------- 2 z eet Tey ES Galveston... i doorhend, ra et Kort Had | Ht Hy Ban Antonin. rest. air al Lie MP “Yoo suallto moawiro, thundor-storm, a OANADA. ame MONTREAL NEWS, | Spectat Diguten to The Chteago Tribune. DMoxrnear, July 8&—The duties received atthe port of Montreal for thw fiseu! year, ending 20th sult were $7,077,708, an increase of Si,844,09L"nver 1880, $8,000,000 over 1870, and! exceedng ‘the’ most ‘prosperous year Cariada had ever. previously known, that of 1871-75, by. $1,200,000, The’ reveipts for Inst June were '$7/0,028, an increase of 25 per cent over the corresponding montls of 1880, The Dominioi; Stenmship Company is ‘building on thé ‘clyde a now steainship to be called tho Vancouver, of 6,700 tons, to be added to’ thelr} Montreal deet of Atluntio teen’ two wien who had vessels, oO ‘ While fo piven Sl tu a dispute be- boen living together and qiiarreléd, the Recorded retnted Hie Follow Buincly ulshed pri tite Rev. 1 preaching sisterhoud, 6: 200 incident recorded of 1. distin- this -[dlocese, ther, Schneider, . who -“awas PUG nuns of one pfike of those who say that it-Is Hie sald diMculp to retaln faith in these days because of the absence: of miracles, pee exelulny yere before iniracles, 200 wou as sisters,” ‘The h * Foolish “peo- ed, the Jesuit father, “when jelr eyes is thls gruatest of: all ey agreulng to live ta; E fore corder, however, did no geem to aprye with the Reverend dfather, for he sugeestqil that the corporation should arlopt anew bylaw {othe effeat that no two ‘women shoud the saine housg, which Sf ‘would not he silficient Wither for the mirizling of these dan, ters, , ‘POPE Spe bu allowed to live togethor fn botson thought it a provision werous charac- VS, QUEEN, - cfat Dispateh to Tre Chicago Tribune. ., Tanoxzo, Jiny 8&—It is looked upon as being romarkable, not to say in bad taste, for those who were present at the dinner at St. ‘Michuol's College the other night, Protestants ag well ns Roman Catholics, to drink the Ualth of the Poou before trinking the health uf the Queen. So lone as St, Michael's Col- joRe was th seanl-private Instituttan, standing woof trom tha resty diguitaricy of pio Roman Catholic Church were ut Nberty te drink anybody’s health fitst they’ pleased, But, now that St Michuel’s College has been tg | Heotion with theygtradilon of “tha: Kechlbys THE CHICAGG TRIBUNB. SATURDAY, JULY the direction of punishing those who are. re- a Ta Oe R sponsible for the casualty, and calling upbn ON T Ais T URE. the Govorninent to take the matter up, cite ~ preliminary exqnilnation of Pavish and Capt. . . Rankin on a chtrge of manslaughter opened Eick Arie a thse ¢ Jeep oO} ne’ Lake*Fron , A TRAINING-KITD, ‘ ah. Xo SS Spectat Duupatch to The Chicago Tribuns + Wooing Slumber -under Difficulties Orraya, July 8—It bs salel that (he wood- PZ 58 on frigate: Uharybdls, recently presented to : Att Od Satine Ohught Cannda by the ‘Linperial Government asa training-ship for boys, salted trom Plymouth Sound for St, dol, N. B. on the wih of Juri, ‘Tils inarvel of specet has not yet been s reporfert ng having arrived at her destination, Tho delights of comptiuy out are now being, indulged in cach night by dozens of mon who wyeter tho cuol breeyer, which sweep from the ko upon the Lako-Frut Mark to the swolter- -pubile to note how lung tho voyage ocgu=:| ing beat onormtud' by tho uncomfortable ‘con- vied = af] tact of the human , body with thie’ mat a on oor’ | tresses and feathor ‘plltuws. South of tho Beek Etictolie aie | Exposition, any night Just now, cun be found of , oy an evening bundreds of wenry tnon stretched Loxnon, July The proceudings in cons | one upon the wrasse In “nil sorts of attitudes of zeatful repose, Mosquitecs muy asetil from above und the vivacious ant orzenizo assaults from below, but they He thore uudisturbed by outatde influences, and ylelding in many cusos vocal tributo to thd charms of - tho slocpy-sod,—in English, snure, They ara essen> ally a motley crowd. There are tobe found = among thom gentlemen who bave bared their hends, luld theirsilk hula tv one side, and covered tholr facos with .sltk hanukerchlefs, and. othor gentiomen with bare feet. bale whont no suse pieion of efthor boots and sucks can be seen, Tho park fe largv and fiw turf js soft for all, and tramp and genticmun reat hup- pily ‘upon the game lawn, in tha ,sane moonlight, aud {n'cunmou enjoyment of the dolizbtful luke breezes Which fun thom to far pienssnlar, sleep thun can be found tthe pulso- juss attr of a teneby-twelve bedronmn, ‘Tho park benches are nol so popular as TUS PARK HOD; In fact, thoir only use Of evening seams to be tho promotion of -that. pecultar mental and ie disorder to thoughts of whe It have been completed by one of the Cohsta- Dies visiting’ the jall anc inating’ a fornia ar- rest on tho chhrgy of murderiig. = The infor: mtion Isiatd by Patrick Donnelly, of the Donnelly fimily. 'Theaest step will be to brlug the prisoner before a imuglstrate. * MILITIA, TROUBLES. Bpeetat Diapatgh fo The Cheaoo Tribune, Orrawa, duh 8=—A rumors in crouse tlon to theeffect thyt a movement Is on foot to.gulminate tn the resignation of every mili- tlh ollicer Jn Canndadf Myj-Gen, Luard is hot sumuinrily dismissed from ‘his present position, ‘There is n strong. feeling In favor of appolnting a Cunadinn .oflicer to succeed hin should he be remover,” A MISSING MINISTER. Speclat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, auras, July 8&—Thu Revi GA. Payne, pastor of Zion Church, left hts ‘home Inst _ y observe: week and lias not since returned, Some thie fag ‘bee! t ea eee Ha tt ig, Youle cena igo he showed symptoms of derangement of | tainty does) not ty With. aversion upon mind, bit lutely was considered better. the appronch of the summer, if tho —— crowding of the park ‘benches tesa moonlit eventugs can be considered weriterion,, ATRIB- eporter who Visited the purk lat eventing, 5 deciding that one of these henel Hid be the: beat pluce from which to take a few ubservit- Vons, visited half a-dozeu of thea in tara, with the sume result in cues case, From each end of the bench a ot fin heard, theming itself , OBITUARY. . JOHN UWEKCING. Jolin Morting, « well-known German citl- zen of high standing in Clilcago, and fur sev- eral yeurs coniected with the City aud Coun- ty Government, dled yesterday aftefnoon, at his residence, No, 882 North Market sirect, trom an affection of tho iver from which he had. been ‘suffering’ for Upwards of a year, and With whieh he had been continued to his home for the past four months. . Mr. Jerting was born in Bavarian tn 1918, and consequently wis at the thne of iis death 68 years of age. JIv came to Atnericn in the spring of 1348, and tas made Chicago his honte ever since,” Sugn after bls arrival here he engaged in the grocery business, tn vestlag a hirge share of bls profits from tine to thine In real estate,—a busiuess for which he eurly evinced 4 decided inellnadon, and the pursuit of whiels, either in connection with other attairs or independently of any Lite else, ts Was afterwards the caseenabled iim to secure a farge competency. Previous to the fire of | 1871” he “became — assy- elated with Thowas Lynch in what is now known as the Shufeldt Distillery, retlr- ing after the tire, aud Lolns aticeuedeul by Mr, Shufeldt, Ue lost considerable money. nt the tine of the fire, both from the destruc Uowet his own property ag’ avell as on ae. count of the Habilities in which he shared tts astockholler in theo! Homo lusuraunes from n pair of feginine aries, wouls arise from a femiolne shoufler, white the trasculine eyes shot furt glonuis of detitnce and the feminine sparks of jntiguution, Finally a sent wns se- cured, and the reporter Moked arouod him upon the singulus sceny,” Dozens close at hand, hun- dreds probably in the whole park. lay upon the rass, ‘hore were knots of chatterme young ellows discussing bise-bull, business, and other. Uresome toples; some low ples who pre ferred tho saft sward to the henen a4 a pince on which to whisper tenleracases; old, men with white ‘benrds which feoked Ike Little kumbs nt pastures; but greatest fn number were tho sleepers who, with arms and legs sprawling win abindon over the wraus, breathed iu with long and-deep inspirations the cool, retresting sir, Vbe small boy wis of coursy present, aud of course was np to miss chief. He collected in ging, got up games of /tig, und seemed nover 60 dehyited as when he tumbted with inalice #forethought over the back of a sleepor whose hardly iinproper profanity added to (ho perfection of the fin. % When one of the sleupers thus nroused rubbed his eyes, yawned, looked about bin. aryl finally called uver to the reporter to know what time it was, tho fatter approached bin, sat mpon the award by his side, and enguged hit in couver- sution.” fie was a decent young fellow, a hiborer evidently, and, in.reply to a question, suited that Want was TUE FISTH NIGUT TINS SUMMER that ho bad preferred the grass of tho park to the bed of bis hotne as f resting pluco,, Companys ut-this city. : Later on, in 1877, ‘The mosquitoes are troublesume,” be satd, when the German Sayings Bank went up, | * Wut the fresh ufr makes up for them, und If It he Sustained still urban losses is pps thosu — boys [ul a slept on wll ait stockholder ati Director In that a aes i ro Wustitution. His careful business habe | |, [fas do.sou feel when you get Up ro was its, however, and the rare Judgutent | 9 heavy dow und Iwasa little tit, bue sisce with whieh he hgd invested In real estate, enabled. him te more than make geod his tosses, wud at tho Ue of death he wis the owner of some: fitter sixteen large. houses, from whieh he received a constant and handsome reventc, inaddition to. the considerabje uuouut of ncdus he jad been able to lay by. ‘ 1u poiltics, Mr, Horting was of tha Deino- erntie household of falth, though he never rose to bo very mich of a partisin, His first public services were :ng a member of | the Common Counell, In witeh he represented the old .Fitteanth Ward. duriug 1808 and 1800, and the old Nineteenth during 187, dn sil he was elected as one of the membersol the Buard of County Conuuissioners on the “Flre-proot” ticket,..and. served for two years. In 187d hie was elected on the “Peo- e's” ticket, and served for three yenrs, Ineo the explration of his last term, Ji 1876, he has devoted himself entirely to his private buainess, and given‘active. politics tha zo-by. In hig pellplats views, Mr. Uerting was a devoted Catholic, and parted Mberaily with his means in aid of the Church and in te way uf sustalning public and private charl- tles, He was one of tie founders and onvot tho most devoted members of St. Joseph's Catholle Church, Mr, Herting “anarried twice, iis ‘second wife dying about a year ago, He leaves one. son W iin A. Herdng, and three stepsons,, John, Nicholns, and Anthony Dieden,—the children of his second wife. ‘The funeral ‘services will’ bo held: Monday morning at 0 ‘delock at hig late residence, No, 832 Nortit ‘Alurkot streot, and, his remains will be buried JSG Bontince’s Cemetery. . n “The funeral of tho Inte James Ward took place at 10:30 o'clock yesterday mornlug trom 8t. Patrick's Church, corner Despiaines and Adams streets, Solem high amass was sung, with the Rev. Father Galligan ns ccle- brant and. tha Rey.’Fathors’ Relubold and Finherty as Deacons. The altar decorations wore heavily Hinwped, {n mourning, ‘The cof fin, which was a handsome black one, stood atthe chaucel ‘ant bore a silver plate on Awiilch ‘was the Inserlption JAMES, WAT! Divd July 6, Tas. Ayod U7 yours. thun {thas been nleo and dry, A i) * What time do the folke et up in’ tho morn- ing: 5 Soon after sunrise, Tho ‘sun ts inighty hot very shon after it gets up, and, besides, 1 fellow can't sleep tn Uno fights. ‘know Leun't. There's ® mighty tough crowd gots round hero late utuizht aud thero’s queer golugs un that L wonder the police don't put an end to, but thoy dou't bother ine any, Guess J turn over and try {Eugitn.. Guodenight." In five minutes the young follow was usteop oglu, and we graft bass-of bis snore and the kurt plpg ot the mosquitoes which were hover- in over Ins tree and banda auwm bined Ja hurmony, ‘inere ia no doubt that during the night the Park barbors muny vilely fmproper chars nctors and that in) tho-wornlng they are a nuisi to the residents gf Michigna avenue, ‘Tbe men among thew are tramps, the temuics worse, if anything, and iii the early morning: after the sun hus routed: them from tho ark thoy beslege those realdences bexine for water, or brend, or. mk, und, doubtless, keeping on the wuteh for a chunce to steal | ltimight, wile the use of tho park is permitted tu tho public at nignt, be a‘ diieult matter to nuke any dls~ criminntions, but it witt he an cusy mutter to eet these low wretches (norder in the morn Dy. : Fate to the ulgut clork of tho Leland Houso on the subject of the park slocpers, bo told an amusing story of ; sh THE CATASTNOPHE ‘ which bad befatten a venerable and well-to-do old gentleman woo, a few -evenluye ogo, Bucs cumbed to sleep walle ho wuaslolling upon the BUI. sac * Tho old gentleman,” he said, *ontered tho oflice at bult-past J: bing his eyes and taoke ing very demorilizod, Ue asked, whotbor bo vould nye wu room,und Tout otce usseuted, for I could seo be wos ull right, Ho told mo that he had lala down on tho grasa and fatten asleep after Inytny his all hat by bis ‘alle und epread ow bandkerotuol over bie face. When be awoke he found that) both bud been vemovad for eata-keoping by some pyrson not of bis personal acquaintance, ‘iis woney—and it Wasa fat roll, tou—and bis gold watua aud cbuln, however, were not tampored with,-ci Tuvt upon whieh be congratulated himself very warmls. I gave nim a good rogm, promised to end bitn a batJn the morning, and hoe weat up to take acivilized atecy, Idua't think be will eo in for open-air sleeping after this, “ IV's astoplebing,” tho bight clerk went on to relate, * how soine of theee people will sivep, Tho other mmerning 1 touk 4 turn along the park and came ticruss u young fellow woo, after. co- lug to gleep upon tho grass, bad rolied clour into ong of the park walks, {10 was cavered with dust; ho wag twelve fect away: fran bis boots and but, which luy where :bo bad frst fallen asleep, and. fully | twent: files wero guthered around bis Ups busy as thoy. could — be, don't sce” how people cun sleop so well, with mosquitoes and ies preylug upon them, wad with the everlast> ing row of tho pusaing curs eluse to thelr cars. It's alla mattor of taste, ] suppose.” .. AMONGST THE-SLEEPERS: whom the reporter gazed upon in bis walk over tho sward wos ove who hind tuken a inpst ux 'The floral ofterlngy wore profuse, among ‘olhtors buing the followings * 4 Flornl bodk Bearing the initials in ylotete of the Union Catholle Library Assoctatton; Reate, with the word * Falthtul,? from thy Board of Education; cross aud crown from the Union ‘Trust Company; harp, with the words A Noble Man in Jommortalles, Crom x 9 nas acage . WR 3 ha traordinar: enution fo Ingure w night's rest, alliinted with. the Provinclal University, au Putte tant Welles anther Whut scene like an enormons -handkorchivt Institution supported by .publlo tunds,-It ts | yy54 Dr. Bluthurdt; tablet, Mrs. A, Pluion- | covered bls bend, but a closer. inspection re~ thought some regurd should ve Had for this | adi’: cross nud anchor, Dirae Ne Borie | Yealed the fact that’ ho had latd w copy of the fact, The University endowment was o grant inate’ Titkew, with) the. words our Friend, | 2a Oecan across bis 0 pturnod face. It isune from the crown, not fram the ‘Pope. Under | froin ue ‘Lovejoy and Watkins, sickly, | eecssary toexpluin aud he was the soundest of dich choumetancer.sta” put: the Vopagbove | ite Gruvry ‘piliaw resting “on tho -cant,| St He Meepers In-tbe wae” e ic conceded 8: very queatlonn- Tin vord. °F ” 7 ‘ NY ble thing for the nuthotilles of Be, Michiots Foe ore eeae to ninss tha pastor ot |. BEE-KEEPING IN ‘THE CITY, College tu do. . WILL AVE TO PAY. ” Spretat Dispat, to The Chtéago Tribune. *-Tauonto, Ont. July 8&—A cable gram to- Ay: states thag. the. ease of Moore vs. the Connectlout “Martual’ Lite-Insuraneo Com- pony, under of Canada, as appeal from the Supreme Court. oon dismissed with costs by the Privy Counell, ‘This is tho ease In which -ou the death:off Oharles Moore, a merchant of thia city, the Company. refused to redeom tho palloy on hls, life, ollegius that tho ques- tlons submitted to. the Applicant at thetine a Apaurance had been Improperly answered. the vonilct ‘I a ‘the Com panys b Of, the o paley is ao (through alt the courts ‘hei ech fastunen bata a aint land, «Lhe decision there is ain ‘accord, with 18 Cay Courts, ; ‘The amount of hes ‘ ZY * JOOEAN. CABLE COMPANY. Ene > Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ; Orrawa. Ontyrduly %—tho Canadian, Europeu, Amertenn- & Asiate. Cable Com pany, to which a charter wus gravited at the last yession of Prirliament, has completed |ts ormanteation. “Cu tho: DI irectorute Dire¢.tors of thé Bank of England, itis Py ar Treal- dent of a well-known: Germay, bankand. a dean useatian, barker tn cana st They ea eee Nt {and on Buble sland, ing corsmunlegiion with the pera Gables to ie Bermudoasand te Bahamas, S.A pHNING SonEAR, 250°. roph nd Tay: ~oMonrreat, July &—A French company With 810,000,000 -cupttal: Is belng fe ‘Paris Pr val ats mining Fosourees: it di *Oavarda. | THE VICTORIA NI oe July &—A number of cit Lonpoy, Ont, SASTER, Zens, who lost relatives by the Victorla dias ter ‘hove clxijed ap addrgsa to tha Govern- nie dt protesting aguinet the verdict of ‘tha Copaner’s Jury, as not going far enough Ly the church, the Roy, P, J. Conwiy, spoke in rst te : "adawetor of eulogistly terme of the life and ¢ hy deceased, © : * _ Mhe interment (aok piace al Calvary, the following gentlemen acting av pall-benrers: “Vhomas Brenan,“ J.< Young Seanmmon, MM, TAS reotualans jiannin, Thoms Wilee, ‘Mivon on a Moure-top—The Habits of Boes—The Diilerunt: Varlottes. Ww Quecus Aro Brod, alsed,and Imports cas yaw York Tibuhe, The exlatence of a lirge ‘apliry within a few voila of the Now York Post-Onlice Bullding Js'n fact that probably few people know, A -Tunaway swarm of bees that recently created ‘some exeltement in Uroadway led a Zrilute reportur to visit this place, : EGIs situated on the root of No, 14 Park place, and is. the ‘property of A, J, King & Co,, proprietors of the Bee-Heeper's Magazine, “T wil 'givo you Wee hateif you are afraid of belng stung,’> sald Mr, King to the roporter, productng an old has with Its rie draped with. black gatize, whigh makes its wearer Jook someth Ikea Ku-Klux, ‘Takluxa small tin £ we with a hand-bel- lows attached, the betskeeper put in ita plyco of bagging to whidl ha had touched a ,jnatch, and led the way to‘the roof. “I George ‘Howland, Daniel Jf Canwron, an Well, Wells Ditring the uldis thy intense heat, combined with thd sorrow of the ueca- sion, proved: too: much -for. the widow's perolig h, and she wageurrled from the church’ in a fainting conditiun, (Saeo . MRS. Tt, 1 PINCKNEY, ' +1: .Apectat Dispatch, to The Chicago Tribune, : Dixony Ill, July &—Mre. TH, K. Pinckney, mother of Kugtue’ Pindkney,' oe of our hed and mart pists Setecined lawyers, a relative of ‘Prot. Pinckyey,.o rt isd lust Higubatior a Tong’ and painful Wit oye . ness, aged 7 yee CWENTY, : i . 2227 Byeelat Dlapateh to Tha Chleaao Tete! | + Dixow, UL, July:8—Henty: 8: Ginkinger, Apninterin this city, while on his‘ way-to iuner was'taken’ Ice ding of the lungs,- | sive tem a |ttle smoko to make them eat and FR ERT yi the aide ote, for when ‘they, have eaten walk. a Ne : sarily they - ars bus uy ay, j epot-batured, ig With, they aye hungry they are: decldedly ae fhe yoot hacg er ae, & sup: Dressed. humming nolse, wade,by thousands ‘of Devs belonglug to about soventy-fve lives aH x tons, As "tl tnt rH ene Seana ibe alo pre (2) GARDNER PRIPPS, || 5 Cuan Atty i sais. ees jRantnee hipps, a prominen rr enter of this olty, led at his Teaidonee {iv thts city last teat uildings are muc! sy. aise BM Sel arrloterse |. ual frau’ Bend afitbouahére in the London Jiruth saya: “Iwas tasted fF Had, arate, 19h have Bee King Wy & youus barrister. of my soqualute | "+ }1ow do they know .tuelr,own homes}? Bese isaac ig a AA | pk ea tac euaee aot ‘Months < Leonyrntulatod bia. on ble: wuccess. | 44.) TELS v8 Of th cutlous: things “about | Yes! be replied, savory one: telle. ma, that ui. Byes probably upprogeh pvaror. ‘to ‘| Lowe ris! Moture-d made fast year I,J) Pawn fn reason “tin ‘Ray: other orcature, fulneass. Wolk, “1 remurked, ‘you ‘ought’ ta | Xhosa bees Bug fur as Contral-Park. to feed ibe satlstiod with that,’ Jiv eyed nivcurluunty, 1p the tree Blossoms, wid yet - wil} ree WA wore gund vew uolimal by bad juar discov: Arn saul wo straight co hatrown hives But gored. + Untortuuaraly, Barna | Haas te ke 1¢L change two hives théy- will frefer the simoUne Of my earnings on pabory aud tye | pee changing: thelr. ills No, Juwerlng.. bis “voice he coutiaued, tT only .s ee lor thee another t colved £207 of the mmount, aud t sball newed | Ween one hive is thrittior than another, fog the Femajuder.: ‘Mur 1s not yours. a ready | pul tie lege thrifty one Jo, put li money professiony' *1u theory, yeay:1n yras: ate! . ones process uingdiately jujproves. . .'T' Bess ied tad you Bko huyg oruuge-colored stripes” eit ' \ tinder thelr wings are Yrom Italy. Uve bees do not have call them binck be hands: they will no: Mr. King 4 Our ta these stripes, and so we ‘Take one dn your sting sou.” desmoustrated the truth of his as- fon by handing the titde erentu Teal lesly, and, putting one in his mouth, he blew it into the air, * The large cells,” Mr, King continued, are cntled drone cells, aid the small ones workers’ celle, ‘The very Jnvge ones, built out in the shape of 1 ped- nut, are those In which queens are hatched AAS sgn nt new queen cones lity existence the bees KIM the reigning ueen anid ny others that anay be hatched at the same thine, Lu order ty save the queens te ship to oir customers, we entithem out of the comb just before they hateh and put thei a nite whe thiubleshaped enze. ‘This we uress Into the comb hi another five, and pt, some Worklig bees with I. After a witie the workers uly into the comb and Hber ate the queets front the oppustt slile of the vomb, Uf she enue ott, however, on the side where Uie engs Js, they would kill her. A single hive has been Ktivwn to produce ag niany ns 12) queen-cells, They mature in about twelve days. A virgin queen will lay ecus that produce ed. bul a quel whieh has bee fertilized py on strone will produce workers or drones fron five toxeven yeuts. Fitiners who tse oli hives and seltom change their stocks. have their swarms overrun with drones, whieh eather neltber pollen nor hones But they are ‘ning betters nny of them nw tse their best hives and change their stocks to 1 vr Inbreeding. ‘The Hallan. bees are supersed uy the native ones tn tls cointry, ant are now so plentifal that da wot import as any ons Tale four years ngo. ean ralse about 1,000 queens itiimy aplary inna veury fo get 38 jeceat for Hallunqueens and $5 for Cyprinns. Sere ts a queen th eae trem Maestine and cost $20,. Bees of this variety are vie elous.” The beekeeper prudently pulled down Als vell as un angry buzz greeted Ws cloud of smoke. ‘The Tfoly Land bees are slightly sintiler than natives, of a brighter, color, mid are generally inore active | "They are reat honeyinakers, A. od, King & Co. breed especially. for long-tongie bees, a aitality wore to be commended bn bees than In some other busybodles, They have nn ingenlous method of finding out Wilel bees have this merit, Honey ts pliced inn shallow dish, a wire cloth is stretched over it and then the diferent yarictles of heus are given an opportunity to get nt it. Those stay longest whieh ean reach the deepest aud for the sate reqs they can gather honey from blossoins which theothers hive to pass by, ‘The humble-bee ensily gets honey from the narrow p blossoms of red clover. Itulan bees ¢ natives, and Palestine bues are better still, thelr tongues Ing about onebnlt tnel in length, a 3 In the Istund of Capris Mr. King says, ace kept in earthen cylinders about len Juches in diameter and three feet fu len They have to be, shipped Ju boxes with Springs around them, or else the coml must be cut out and packed. One person, who in Cyprus, shipsas many as 150 he Fos luseets are paeked for their voyage fn tiny staterooms about cix inches long, cantasning melted camly on ane side, a bottle of water wad a can of sealed honey, A iin lias been traveling reeently In Jduva and. Ceylon In, search of the large bee, Apis dorsata, “This variety builds combs tn the tops of trees, and sometiines makes them from three to ten feet in dliune- ter, Such recounts by travelers were re- evlved with Incredullty Watt r ity, when they. wero veri ‘Three ste of this riety havo been, red and are on their to Ameriea. ‘These bees ure ustuuly ferce and large. “They uke only twenty cells to the square Ine, white Ituthin und native bees nitke twentyefive, and Bust Initia bees thirty-six. Ino Palestine bees aye kept in earthen Jars, and in Ceylon they Inhabit hol low trees, California is the great. bee coun (ry of the United States, Mr. Klag recently shipped some stocks to Chil ound Cipe Horn. He also ships to N jan and the Sandwich Islands. ‘To the liter place he recently sent some by mail, In boxes two Jaches square, lined with cotton, and containing ‘candy and water, There js atso a large demand for stocks in Cuba, u country tat exports In quantitkes of bi Sutil recehdy Cubans used or hollowed fons of They now use improved. ‘The annual product of honey ea trees for ht patent hives, and beeswax In the United States amounts to jearly $20,000,000, ats 000, King dues not feed his bees In summer, vy find plenty of sustenance fn blossoms: of trees and flowers tn the parks and: frutt hth markets." Grapes area great attri ton to them during the season. ‘They are assisted in their work, however, by being furnished with artiielal comb, produced by running a sheet of beeswax Utrongh ‘two engraved rollers, whieh gives it on ttural style ofarchltecture, ‘The bees pluch out thesu impresstons Inte cells, AH TONG’S COUSIN. Mow wiih the Ald of Very Terrestrial Astrology He Eutortained Somo,Chic ness Misbermcis ~ Sun Frinctaca Chrontete, ‘The Chinese fishermen's camp, near Hunt- er’s Polut, Is sadly demouratlzed by the mis- conduct of a pig-tatted adventurer, named Wolli Chung, who came from Brittsh Co- Ninbla some thus age. Chung* had been an astrologer in British Columbia, but haying been nixed up in a kldnaping ense there found it expedient to place himself under the more diberal civilization of Cullfornia, For rensons best known to himself hoe went to re- slde in the secluston of the vamp at Hunter's Polnt, with a cousin maimed Ah Tong, who owned a half-interest tna junk and was | thriving ju bis business, Chung, belug regard: ed as a ian of deep learntug, was well re- ceived by his huinble relative and tis wife, a prepossessiug damsel, whose early years had been spent ona scow at Canton, “Amongst other tiformation the honest fisherman con- fided to his acconwlished relative that is partier was a chvzy rascal, of whom he bad etter berld. ‘he surlous question tat pre sented ttself was how to shake hint off, as the busliess of netting suiall fish and killing Jarge ones with giant powder, although dis- Spucetlls: egal, was cheertuliy protiinble, ‘The astrologer sympathized readily with hls rolutive, and promised to avake the avil -sirits of the Potrery, ‘True to hls promise, hy, proceeded with his tneantations, au rilsud sneha cloud of mistortunes fur the undesirable Asher that his ie became a bute den te him : One morning, when decoruting the stern of the Junk with v text trom Confuelus, sup posedl to be Irrealstlbly attractive te the ny trlve, 0 three-pound cobble fell from Unseen Jrands on tie back of hls neck and tnenpuel- tated hin from work, ‘The ustruloger, as mutter of cuurse, was cilled In to preseribe out of the Celesthil pharnucopiwis for Ue a Jured man, and dit so with such skill that the patlent’s Ife became n burden to hin ifs phystelan assured him that he was af feted by devils, and dosed him so Mberally with decoctions of snalte-sklos, coul-tar, and Celestial pills ng large at Atimedn squashes that nt tie end of a week the unfortunate fisher was nble to sea spirtts anaugh to run a dozen distilleries, At the carnest entreaty of the astroluger the sufferlug, tisheruanu re linguished Is interest the junk,” A joyfully — departed © from” the ‘camp . un 8 streteher, i been way assured glat change of-seene would bring him contort. Syerythine well with the conspirators for several weeks, when the dows areived that the viethnized partie had beon drowned. on the Sacramento River, whithor ha went to recuperite, On the res culpbof this intelligence Ah ‘Tong becane the object of what seemed to besupernatusal nttontion, hut which was in reality tha mall. clous trickusy of his relutive. Jaylsible hunds wore Gonsluitly: Hurling soniething ab hia, and whenever hu got near anything capable of falling down on bin Ut generally came down witha crash, A hundrad-pound rock came down the chimney ong marniug as he wus lighting the fire Ike a. dutiful husband, Tho nmat of tho junk slned: over next day and struck him with such force that he was: ‘unable to walk straight for a week, Ilo applied to his relative for ils assistance and was cheerfully informed by that accom: lished person that the ghost of the victint- zed partner was haunting him, and that un. ess he took epee igh energetle steps to thwart the malice of thespool he would soun be able to indulge ja spiritual, pranks hlw- sult, 2 ‘The only remedy possible was to anoint himself three tines a day willl an oll culled panyan-ginseng, which Is manufactured by thy privsthood of Soutony, a stuall village 1h fe oxtrone north of China. ‘The method of reparing this oll, which Is higty aromattey ‘tb acta, *Pho ull ts resvrded by’ certulny ure are ia Chinese as possessing supernatural roperties of heulins, wid is wondertully expensive, Lhough loath to part with lis hard-warndd | alin, Al tone seruped toyetber 81H, which la aatrologtea relative pocketel, Riving hig iu peturn 10 conte worth of sperur 11 pertimed with ap ounce of Florida water,’ ‘he nostrum was applied with appropriate and jinpressive cerenianlas, but proved inef- fegtual, for tho sume night the allicted toler — of the deep was heaved out of his uneasy bed aud pumMnieled severely by what seemed to be the counterfelt presentment of the dead fish- ernian. Another 25-cent bottle of sperm oll and Florida water was procured, the ha: trussed Mongolian tiaving raked up all his old debts to procure the coli. and mortgaged bis junk to her full value. ‘Lhe uegond upp Hon was not more successful than. the tirgt. While the unhappy fisherman was fossing i feverlsh dreams «rope was twined around his body suid fe was Whipped up to the nifters of his shanty, and left hanging there until his dutiful wite and ils devoted rela tive cut him down, As the matter was be- couing sertous, the astrologer held an exec: utlve mecting fest day with the vindictive spouks, ‘She conference seemed to inspire him with confidence, and he suggested a novel plan by whieh the suifering fisherman could retleve himself of lis troubles, at the visti of the’ tnvon the same night he was to set sail alone in his junk, and steer southward tntil he should lear the tolling of bell, whieh stolid be the signal to him that the evil spirits that troubled hin were being culled buek. Meantlie the astrologer was to use all his efforts to have the unruly spirits placed under lock and key. As long ay the Dell kept tolling the fisherman was to keep his eraft heated south, but the moment. the bell ceased torhig he was to EN verses of the great teacher's writings three thoes, und thon turn home rejolelng and tree Trou spiritual thrulldom, As suut ns the yes tine tsher got allvat and selzed his long AHO) with which to provel fhe junk inte the stream, the astrofoger ted a cow-bell under the stern and spedaway. ‘The bell was silent itll the Junksreached the stream and began to toss on the light swell raiged by the Might wind, when the dotorais Ginnging of the metal chilled the henthen’s bloud. Be- Nevis that its life depended on obeying the Instructions faithfully, le kept hls post as red ns a statue until the mn With t sti southenster, covering the waves with white-caps. The clnuing tides swept the despairing fisherman back and a, sue, he was almost dead with hunger try when a Ethene: breeze Moated his eratton the beach at Belmont and left her high and drys As Une wretched heathen flung hinselt Troin the funk he cntedt sizlit of the bell, and fed away with a shriek, belleving that it Had Peen placed by spirit hands on bis boat to rally the ghosts around tim. He nnde hls way back to Manter’s Point as quekly ag peste, and reached it in me te tod nis hut empty and the camp greatly excite over fils uiysterlous disappearance. «There wis no excitement over the fact tat the as- troluger. an: Mes. ‘Tong had also disap. peared, for ibwas known that both find taken the steamer to Portland. ‘The sequel will probably be exelting If the yletimized fisher man can get money enough to carry hin to Orgon before his raze aay ———_—___ MARKETING IN JAPAN. Mow Foreigners Get Their Food, and What They Get to Hat. Japan Corresyondence Philadelphia Times, “Yngall ynsall’ shouts the old vegetable mon .as the comes up our front yard stagger Ing under his lond. of fresh vegetables of every seasonnble variety. The pole which stipports across his shoulders the two large baskets of green things at elther end bends and ereaks under the welght. Our vegetable man needs no pity, however, us his face, overspread by a grin, will show when he sets down his burden and wishes usa pleasent “good morning.” Well, what shall we-buy to-day? What would the ladies Hke to purchase? Some de- Uelvus nnd tender bambou shouts for soup, orsume Une sweet potatoes? At u sugges- tlon from our ruddy cook, who stands by In his white apron and: jit yeap, the old main begins, in a mnsal tone, to enumerate his stock: “Jmo-ni, kabu nl, osatsu nl, take-no> ko ni, daikon ni, yurl nl, mame no jro-lro rozuinasa’?; that is to say, "Potatoes, tur- nips, sweet potutovs, buinboo shouts, radish- es, lily roots, enbbages, and beans of dlifer- ent sorts? With this array to select from, rsquat down & ia Japanalse to examina yeretables and to chat with the vender, low much is this ly root, vegetable man?” Ig.the frst query, put In our best das | panese, und which, in that mustesl totugue, woutld be soniething tke this: * *Yave Suu kno yuri, yo dono karal kn?” “ONL sen, go rin Apata” (two cents ant iniits) promptly responds the old man, te the cvok matters: “Tukal ne’? (tao 1) nying aside the Mly reotfor future ex- petiusuts ws select some of the more fan ar *nurplies.? and proceed further to exe amine the stock, “What kinds of beans have you?” is next demanded, and wie oll huckster produces eome diferent speciens. of the veretable for our Ingpectlan, sume of which seom fa- jnitiur, Woe notlea the well-known French beuns, the marrew beans, and some drled ous, known RMong Japanese as “* Dutch jeans.” We find soine of in new species, hawey the name, ‘Phe old min rolls out an unpros bouncenble name, aud then adds, by way of explanation: © These ever blassom “like other Leans, Madame, will remember what the august rier Kishi satd about these beans??? “What ald he say 2? we ask, ready to plek up information from this student of history, “Well,” replles the old nat, brightening atthe prospect of telling a “ Trojlu,” or sonnet new, “his Majesty ‘sally when ubout to leave Yedo fur Osaka; ‘My Lords, Lshull never see Yedo again until the red, bevy dlossoms?; umd, your honer, lie never BULLS Of coursé, after such recommendation we inst buy sume of these remurkuble beans, if only. in honor of hls Majesty. ‘Then, turning to the vegetnbles again, wo ask the housemald, Clyrysunthensunt, to as: the.cuok to inquire uf the huekster what le Intends ta chucze for the assortment: of Mls stuck we have laid aside. The old nin, seating himselt upon tho lowest step of the veranda, feels around in. thy eapaclous bosom of his rebe and produces a portable abacs, upon which he figures up our ace count Attera few moments of profound medititlon, he turns te dnform ws Inte vastvely that tha stim total will be ahout— «walt 2 minute, ladles—seven, eight, hing ye, dist tup vents, four mills and ayghulf¢ this seems very moderate, and We are Just about to prodtice the requiied giuount when our cook, Selkich!, turns upon the huckster with a fierce abe and sa a make yu, o invlyel” (reduce the: price, you), and, seeing we are about to expoatuhite, says to usta nimitder tone, summoning ‘al lis Enalishs “tie bery. bud mat ‘Lou much WMgh. ‘Tha vexetable man, evidently tine presgedt by the barmiddriving cook, himbly uauiress * How much will your honorglve?”? © Five cents, replies Sulkicht, relentiesly. But, fortunately for dhe vegetable “nan, lie hus tender fomlning hearts to deal with, 60 slipping the proper amount tnte tho old, yele ‘low hard, we recnter the house to Jaugh over our qualntatd vegetable niin, For several days our" fisliman" has not appeared with hits sunt supnl y of fish for our table, so Argus calls Sotkich! to uccone puny her to the fish market in Kubo Cho, and runs tu urvay herself for the walk, Soon a clatter of wooden clogs at the front entrance annonces that Sulkicht is ready and awalt:. dng his nnstress. lie evidently appreciates: honor of acgompany ig the young, tady down town,” and has got. hinself wp In all ils bravery, flis’ jetty hale ling wen seourcly “licked “down? with panne to his gilatening, shaven putes his faco. shines with a: recent, serub- bing, aud hiy black oi with pride, Ile hag an fils best olik haorf, or outer cout, aud ov eat blue cotton ‘robe huneat, while he has mit on showy socks for the ecension, indo Brana now pult of clogs. Selkicht’s pride wad drowning glury is a large «willow busket, which hus traveled over the Great American Conthieut of the Rising Sun-Kingdom, fs the honored recuptucla of sundry delieute lunches, and fa the object of mul sollcltuite, This ig a aseful and distinguishing append dage, which raises Selkicht abaye all the common cooks, who only carry Japanese home-inndeattules, Bo, fully oquluped, Argus and Selkicht sally out, the lattur keeping caretully behind to avold stupplig on his auiptoyer’s Shadow, ta the laWat niahuers and morals twaches §* chat 0, atudunt ora servant et ya be hind “his: minster: the whale 1 of a shadow,”: Down the. till they: goin: this |, fashion, aradually driftlix oug of: the wells bred repose of 80 ariatucratle a nelghborhuad Jnto the plubelan yolse and contusion. of tha warkutlng streeh First our pedestrians pasa whole rows of clos tops, thelr on arrny of toy stores; afler these the bukesles, with a sprinkiing of ieahouses between; - ‘thelr ‘the stores for, Indies' <hulreplns and other ornaments, . Presuntly thoy: cone to tho vexutable stalls, suid at last tu the tish-, dealers? stands, ‘The sudden halt of Argus before fF stand upon Which a splendid speci- wen of the Japanese * tal,” or suntish, lua dylux condtion, is the signal for o curlous crawd to gather round, composed of numerous and Inquisitive natlves, who press: yound the unfortunate Argus and make her the subject of a varlety of remarks, ; “© Sho's young,” suys one, In stage whls- per. foreigners another, “Good Jooktng, too,” responds - his companion. “ Queer kind of elothing these” wear,” remarks n female tor- mmenter, “ Must wngraceful costume,” says ‘Che children cease thelr chubby fingers in thelr Mout strangera, nnd th with laughter, aunts, Itis not unttt Toaves anil placed! safe! cherished basket that she heatot the midday friendl, ; fn remvi is the name g drawn velic! struct travel, bon enjoyin ant cups of sisting the cheape: When Bel tna word, dir Something “New baek Ing gllutened been treated ashawl-pin. Jeugth of the ehain, eat. ‘This one mount, which tion, us the nll so delicate. was ison lens sn, wihielt it nothing = 1s comfortable as i Blar insect use in mecntution, New York Sun. “ Hore Is something new, namentation,” a salesman fia Jarge up-town Jewelry store sald, openingabos. Outwalked ulng broke | & monster heetle, fully four inches in length, About Its body wns a solid gold bana, locked by a tiny padlock, to which was attached a costly gold ehnin, about two inches in length, fastened Me & plan The beetle's in fehl has seen his.mistress safoly Mne-looking carriage, contenting liinselt with winore shabby conveynnes, he gives the aud soon Argns, Selklehi, fish nals tas all vanish ina tloud of ction of “ home, sweet home,” ea ODD TASTES, to old, and as It lumbered along its jong lees worked together Ina curlous fashion,“ It's You see the pin is used to fas. fen Ince or a shiwl, or perhaps worn on the boniet, the insect crawling arewad They are perfectly haruiless, and not expensive, as they live on ir—-that Is, they have never been seen to bronght very and After nothing objectionable nbunt then, except the {den of having them crawl over you, ‘They all come fram South Amerlen, and the only Jot now in the elty fs to be taken to France, where the owner will try to introduce. the fashtowof wearlug then ‘They cost from $10 tu $50, depending entirely on the mount Jug of the ring. There is nothing eruel about. Mt, as they are bound Joosely, and the gold Jnts ne effect pon thelr hard sides.” In Brazil the fashion of wearing beetles Is { to @ great extent, ut hasan beetle with a collar of gold wi Invets at the tov, and is there orna- juented with a alamont of great value. Insect has a cage, surrounded by th ves in its metty neglected asalble, ture on the sides of the hend, is of course invistble, espee! raven locks of the fair or thirty of these beetles will throw out a Nght suficlent to read by ranged around the head erauyed over the forehead and held in place, the elfee! enti ful, Several years ago a New York Indy gave a le ball at her summer house in Newport. ‘he dancing was on the lawn, and the guests were requusted to be there half nu hour before dark, ‘fhe hostess wore the custtune of uizht, and in the daylight her black dress, covored with ivy leaves, dd not attract special attention, but when guy throng after masquernd she appeared In the dark she presented of ight, and was the centre of tho adiniring and wondering company. of reddish-yelluw tame seemed to move over entira dress Wille Ina cup on her bead ery eause of this Wumbsation was the phos- more ho Bist ned one great phorescent of fire-fles, ball the light For designer hod been storing away fireflies, and on tha day of the {Cte they were rapidly pat on the is. As the light-alving spot if ventral surface, ench one was pb back and held down by a tine silver wire, so yklUrully: caught that it could not turn over Yo esenpe, and wis not injured. ‘The star was formed uf many beetles. In Jamntra a large beetle, the Lampyris, ts rand hold outa handful to inquire | used by htdies. Some of the phospharescent beatles hised by then) give out lights: th have to be sewn to Ue appreciated, and moro M than twenty different Ktuls are used repre Perhaps your honor | senting as wmuny dliferent dugrees of ght, dr shade, tint, ete, A lady in St, Augustine created a sensa- tion by appearing In public wel it chamelvon aun re by The little ereature Was perfectly tame, and made no attempe to ut When touched by other than its Up and curious: over the whole resting ob her headdre delteata silver chains escanes owner Its throat putfed weeks of waves of calor pnssud from ybody, , Suial ranging dark brown, Mr, Krantz’ M. Krantz, My County, wus driven ‘bear, di foll dend. ileop Hazards “ure used in Egypt by some of tho native Indies as orna- ments, and He half conceated tn the draper! ton overhangs the lace. dler erghs are sometiines used iy Mexico ag ning. ‘Theerabis dislodged from its stolen, shell and given a beantitul pearly one, orone that hay been planted with gold or silver, F tened to the [vee by ‘u pin and chaln, they nigke unique ornanients. The red-clawed sol- Unpleasant Situation, Fravictecy, Past. ig an Coquille River, Coos to a trea by o wounded bear. “te bun by his bunds froty a Jimb, and hd both logs and fect terribly luceratad by the whleb kept up the attack on bin until 16 Krantz fell In x faint beside tho benr. Au occasional nttack of Krance’s dow in the rear of the bear iy all that suved tho muu’s lito. WORCESTERSIURE SAUCE. THE GREAT. SAUGE] WORLD, % OF THE on Imparts tha most ‘delicious tasto aud zeatte.| EX’RACT ‘tO his brother a WOUCESTER, TINS that. their § ce 18 highly os. BRP ie ed. in? sf Leah —> “ Bignaturo te on every boltla of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUC Bold aud used throughout the world, , JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, 4 AGENTH VOR THE UNITED STATES. \ iu NEW YORK. __ WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS, Woven Wire _ Mattr it beass our brand. For sale by \ nd, Furniture Dealers, UMON WIRE MATTRESS q North Clurk-st., Chiguzn i Iny, and with en Tull AW yon vulsed 1 ‘ay, convuleer to call their mothers and 4 Argus has seen the covet * tal” fish Arrapusl up iit crisp, dry aa on the bottom of the ie begins tu feel tha street-car laeouney her hoine, But u Me i ly Isat hand, for Seikicht steps out {nto the road and cails, “fin riki shal” which f the very ‘usefil ttle land: eso Indispensable to Japanesa Cumedintely half a dozen cooties, who had a uutet gossip over their pines len, start up, seize the shafts of their several carriages, and rush to attrround Arausand her falthtul attentant, each In- that his own vehicle. fs the best and Jewelry Ornne in the way of or- A well-known f But the most pup- for an ornament ty Brazil is a stall phosphorescent beetle. are often worn fastened Ii the hair, aud, as the two phosphorescent or Heht-civing spots the black Insect ally when in the and when ar- 'Tremulous waves GRAVIER:| : ks uti? Superior to any other ‘Cheap Iniltations are offered. coarsely woven and poorly finished, dies | want a Bed that you can rely on, “Bed Sprt 1g