The evening world. Newspaper, July 4, 1890, Page 2

Half Rates Mondays and Saturdays for She SED atorid Pubiiehed by the Press Lublishing Company. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4 AUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD (neluding Portage): 200. + 88.50 .aNO, 10,545 Entered atthe Port-Oftice at New York as second Clase matter. SP" BRANCH OFFIORS: WORLD UPTOWN OFFICE—1267 Bnoapway, | between Sint and S24 ets., New York. BROOKLYN = 869 Fouron Br. ARLEM= News Departinent, 150 Ease 1WSrm amy Advertisements at 287 Eant 115TH wr. PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Levoxa Busnprxa, 112 Sourm Urm at. WASKINGTON ~610 Jéru et. LONDON OF FIOR—32 Cocksrun sr., Taarate ‘GAR eQuane. THE NATION'S BIRTHDAY, ‘The Fourth of July will naver cense to be a day which Americans will regard with peculiar interest. It celebr: our nativity an anation. We had the singular privilege of not only assisting in oar own birth, but of determining it. We decreed and accomplished our owa national being. On this day, which commemorates that thrilling event in the history of the world, we recall with pride that the char- acteristics of our national entity are the fame as those which our sturdy fore- fathers created for the infant nation, We are still young and not yet freo from growing pains, but more than a century has rolled over the United States, strengthening and enlarging those traits with which wo bi gin life and of which we ‘aro so proud, In that carly casting of the die, life and allAhat makes it dear or noble were put in peril gladly to secure the longed-for glory of independence, ‘The American of to-day, practical and keen-eyed as he is, would do the name to maintaw tho integ- rity of his inheritance. He may fly from town on the Fourth of July and may ‘wince and frown at the detonation of the cracker with which tho small. boy celo- brates, but he passionately loves the prin- ‘ciples which the day symbolizes and will love them to the end, Wo are the finest Republic that the ‘world knows to-day, But we are exposed toallthe dangers which develop in the heart of the soundest Republic. Luxury, love of social pre-eminence, disdain for the toiling massea aud corruption as a ‘means to woalth are hero already. But they, will not prevail. Republican strongth is too deeply rooted in us. eans who foel that it ill beseems the Pres- {dent of the United States to accept gifts from the people, esppcially those of any intrinsic worth. When the people declare him their Ruler bestow the highest gift in the power of Amoricaus, ‘They havo increased the salary of the Chief | 1 Executive to a degree which enables him to support the dignity of his office with. out need of assistance from patriotic pur- pores. It ina matter of regret to these bigh- minded Americans that Mr. Haunison betrays an undignified alacrity in grasp- ing cottages which are bestowed upon by interosted corporations or syndicates. When Mr. Fuancuryn tendered the use of his Elberon cottage to the stricken Ganyrexp it was an act of gentlemanly courtesy which all could approve. But when the Pennsylvania Railroad gives Bexsamry Hannison a Summer residence ata town situated on their main line the people may reasonably deprecate his lending himself as an advertising tag. The fact that Baby McKer is hereby snatched from the irreverent maw of the Jersey mosquito does not seem to fully offset the unworthiness of his grand- father’s lowliness. THE PITY OP IT, Bometimes a tale of harrowing sadness istold m the daily papers, That which isin the columns of the morning papers to-day is very pitiful. A young German of thirty years found it impossible to e\p- port himself, his wife and infant child, He was a poet, author and musician. But these arts availed him little to secure a maintenance, Worn to despair by the hard, uncles struggle,the husband and wife resolved to leave the world that would haye none of them. With her babe tightly clasped in her arms the wretched young mother cast herself into the cold embraces of the river, from which her body was taken a few hours later with the corpse of her baby so closaly pressed to her cold bosom that it was with difficulty torn from ber stiff arms, The corpse of the husband has not yet been recovered, though trom leticrs which he left there 1s little doubt that he, too, has sought death as a relief. Alas, that beings who are made actors ou the fretful stage of life should not be able, by the willing exercise of such talents as they possess, to feed the lamp of life! One of Now England's most picturesque figures passed away yesterday, Gen. Gtimax Maneron, lawyer, legislator, Congressman, soldier and United States Benator, lived far beyond the allotted thres score and ten, and died » bachelor, His home in Exeter, N. H., where the| General was attended wholly by #* couple of negro won.servants, was a centre of Purest hospitality and goodfellowship ‘that will long be remembered by scores presence of a morbidly curious crowd, it is hard to tell, The human body can never breast its way through the seething holl of grinding waters telow the Canti- | lever Bridge, on the Niagara River. ‘The report of the suicide of three bankers tells the well-known story that | wonlth and social position are not proof | against ennui avd distaste of life. ‘The reavenger, with a distinct aim nnd an} honorable pride in the accomplishment of duty, is better fixed than the world-weary millionaire who hns tasted the Dend Fea fruit of earthly pleasures till his soul) revoita at the taste of ashos so that he cuts | his life short. A child of ‘on hit yenrs#hns been detected the Hik young heart was over. whelmed with confasion that he should ha.o bungled onongh to be caught. Still | he ism child of rare promise, For much | should not be demanded of the very | young, in Berlin are | lebration all) vad? AB string The American riflen having a Fourth of Ju y the time. ‘They can “draw a wollas the Amerian Indian can one. Bravo, yo gallant marks:ne When they tell about hailstones as big fan hens’ egus they may mean bantame, don’t you know! Still, even one of this size would be noticeable if it struck one in the oye. Anenterprising ‘soak undertook to drink two quarts of whiskey, ‘The only thing that made this extraordinary was his attempting to do it at once. — SPOTLETS, forced by the other girly rt. Ble was the victln of A cholr rive up hor aweoth: in-eboir-y ‘ “iwofno wet" town, en 14 t Bureau, 1 tte The fact that Ci Anterest to the Weat ts nut a moteurologh A Kemmler may yet oseape tho dynamo. He may be bored to death by being sentenced #0 often, In Saint Paul the wai They were good btayers have won thelr Nght. Porcupine has been tuMibite? om divtitiing the Gospel to the Crows, ‘This, not without caws. ington Post. ‘Pho Talk of the Day "ts humorous none of the New York dailiey, but the talk of the Dey in Morocco ts not always humorous, ‘+A ‘Trust in Nitro-Glycerine* lookw like a blind confidence. fo tar in Chicago the thormometer has the lead, over ice in going up. 1 wish you could’ be cured of that com's plaint,"" bis wife aatd ay be growled about the dinner again, Florida to the foro to-day, This ts the Crackers ur, —— WORLDLINGS. Cob Joaoph Leftel, who han been noutnated by the Kepublicaus of thu first Ward, of Bpring- hold, O., for Aldertuan, is the suulloxt man tn Ohio, He te five iiches shorter than the late 4 Thumb and weighs five pounds toms, Me by one of the city's most successful business men, ‘The three Kusiinimen who taku the deopex Interest in Atuerican literature aru Yarnell, Lord Chuschill and Secretary Baitour, King George bax reigned over Greece for tweuty-wuven sears and is reputed to be wioatly beloved by iy nulyects because of bis kindhuart- ednens and rectitude, Ida Lows, the famous Hghthouse herulne, lives # rather busy Hife im the Line Rock Lighthouse, off Newport. Besides her bouschold work abe lias letters to write, wayarines to read and many other ttle duties to perform, She teu devout churchwoman, One of Kenator Miackburn's daughtors, Mins Cortune, ya brunette, while Mise Lucille Blwck- burn, another daughter, is a Llonde of the rewu- lar Euglish type. = —_— STOLEN RHYME = THE WAYS OF WOMAN FAIR. ing place in diamonds, feathers and an evening toilet is what an wathete would call | a most incongrtons person, Bhe would aver there ia nothing the matter with aatraw da gingham dross trimmed with Hamburg embroidery. Mra, Charlotte Emerson Brown, tho newly elected President of the General Federation of Women's Claba, fa a wom ft fh ec tive ability, Bhe waa a teacher before her marriave with ew. Dr. William B. Brown, of Now Jereoy, who, by the way, isa brother of ev. Antoinette Brown Diackwell. Magotita, acolor that maker the blonde's hair dull, the eyos hoavy and the wkin eray, I the opposite effect when worn by a Dratette. [tive fashionable khade ius! in Porig, enjoying the popniarity of th cardinal, Doulanwer and sear.et of previous summers. ’ ‘Tho moat farhionab’e tailor jacket is with- ontornamenta, but is of the mont irreproach~ ableeut and the finest material If any orjumentation Ia naed itis confined to the collar and sleeves and the small breast pocket. According to recent reports Miss Tobert. von, of Aurora, Ill, waa the champion umerator, She had niade an aver- 202 names a day. netting $8 per anw Aue o diem. Varasol covers in all kinds of displanous material Lin all shades of color are to bo fount in the shop», ‘They are detachable wo that wich as anit the gown can be nsod. Some of them aro wreathed in poppies or other bright-hued Summer flowers, Minids are much used as a trimming for pluinimateriai, Often awhirtof plain ma- torial will have three, five or seven plaid bands of graduated widths at the bottom, with the widest at the lower edge. ‘The eor- wae iM nanally of plain material with plaid sleeves aud veab, White canvas shoes with tips and straps of white kid are being worn with Summer gowns, They are ally low, are laced on the instop and have half-high ols, althongh Kome of them are hich and aro jaced up the ank.es, Pistachio nuts salted aro Ko expensive an item and such @ pictnresque addition to the tulle that they ought to be prepared at home, ‘Take a cup of the shelled nute, Dinneh them, and, after removing the skins, vtir in a tublespoonful of salt and n tea spoonful of ofl, Let the nuts stand for half antour, ‘Thon put them in the oven to be- como crisp, but notte brown. A few chopped vintachion seatterod thickly over @ charlotte uae add to the appearance and flavor of the desesrt. Halted pistachio nuts should bo werved in tinted porcelain, that will throw up the exanisite colorof thonuts, Thoy are also pretty in low filagree bonbon dishes of frosted silver, ‘The eaprices of fashion gravitate towards widely divergent extremes this season. No sooner do we become reconciled to the seam- less bodies than does another whim arine for bodicos with a multiplicity of seams, cach one emphasized and made conspichous by braiding, needlework in the form of vhatty pointed with arrow heads, or rows of tiny buttons. Buttonless bodicos, with no apparent fastonings, represont one phaxe of fashion, and bodices with as many buttons ay a servant's livery, sewn on two or three rows down the front and on the outer seam of the sloeve, represent another equally correct typ Bodices with collars emulat- ing the heiwht and stiffness of the online Hnen q el for favor with bodicos having no collar at all, It is not so dificult to make a bodice with no seams and a con- onlod fastening, as it appears, if the lining w Well fitted and the material used on the eros, Tho lining contains the uvual seama and itis well bound and hooked in the usual way, ‘The material in the upper part is tightly stretched over the fleue, and must obviously be gathered in at the waist or laid in two plnits turning towarde each oth The bodice is usually Gnished off with « pointed band of passomenterio or a uirdle of the pointed trimming #0 mine used with the ykow Iaid up against the waist. Felix it making « good many low bodies supplemented by At a Sea-Shore Farm, When you board ata seashore far, remote, ‘You're mur wo err Ou the vdinine-table each day to note A woudly supply of feb, But when you go down to the dining hall ‘To take your tutta weal, i the Lalivut or borgall, orve a dish of You. pair, for tr w neon you dream im ungent ateas; Jauiv. high chemisettes or yokes ot guipure laco or vilkin coutrasting shades, The sleeves may be made of either material, but @ very effec- tive model is of dark-blue wool, with the yoke aud sleoves of plaid poplin extremely vivid in ite divers hues, and the blue skirt iv hemmed with a wide band of plaid, There in also another bodice worn opeu in front to exhibit the chemisette down to the waist, ‘Tho waist is made with points back aud front, and sets down clowcly to the figure, hooking against the foundation, And, of ed sbiore tu Just du slight, 4 reo! suhe i Le tall of Light ur beet. a4 u Consists os mutton Ob, whe the fritter gous?" you wigh, With the ui on your fork, While wat you taney 8am Oy ster pte, twa sto ot birds or pork, uke the oral tu the wer 2 muuked, ashore turin, tanned brown, ue warttily 5 Asli yr Junt one dda fis) Habwasd town, RU beve a diner oF bats Be Ke My in Pucks A Lover's Holiday, Uyyn the Fourth 1 ealled on ber | Touiake a ueclare ton; jt had ne % > Would ether oF ton whilet there 2 wut oud more like that, strange thous 450 40, > Abdus bh oy ped Were thor Hig crdcure distant) Ted Sere thove Nathan M. Lees, in Judge, July the Third, olphus, ie ob a deep in words or | Mnotul ay For ‘Us Declaration Day, Advlpbus, Declarg siuu Day.” * Dorinda, said Adolphus, (Hy Weil'knew What sie sought of Bd (reubied), ‘dearest there is me Baie Yu ts sy te BL ALF telly £ ‘ahs of ‘yb so uelr iris to break Day, Dorinda, 1 Epson Biard bee —— Just What He Wanted, [Prom Traue SY Mags ) Gus de Smith—I wish | had applied to Harrison for a post-oflice or a clerkship, or | something of the kind, Ferguson—What good would done yout You wollid beve beau use Bmith ( w My dear boy, ths dependence pendence Day Aud Dorinda to Adol tomy ee have eft out in i = hix perepirin, Dieciaely what brow)— Want course, there is the open Spencer bodice, now 4 greater favorite than ever, ‘The floral umbrella is @ popular canopy just now for the bridal bower, ‘he mono- grams of the bride and groom are thrown in reliof on @ doral shield hung against th wall like the eartonche on which the nam: and titles of an Egyptian king are emblaz- oned in the solitude of the pyramids, ~ — — — ATHLETES IN REPOSE, 0. 8, Oxi!by, who ts one of the expert cr of the Staten Island Cricket Club eleven, enjoys the distiuetion of being the younseot wmeimber on the team, Batting ts bis Bob" Meyer, one of the crack oarsme the Ariel Boat Club, pulls bow oar tn tl sonwr tour, Its his duty to do the anu ho does at well, oiny subject to ** the Catcher Brokaw, of the Frinceton Coltege basi ball nine, isa New Yorkor, He hasbeen pr nent in athletics and bis studies vince ho Srst entered college, He ive member of the Btaien nil Athletic Club, Benny" Kiein, who recently Joined the New Jorsey Athletic Club, ts a wood epeciinen of a well-developed man, His muscular develop- ment ts equaliy distributed, which he says 4s the result of eyeteumatiogyumasinm work, a MISS BLY'S BOOK, ering, ving & cool head and not Nellie Bly's book ** Around the World in Seventy-two Dayy,” the record of Nellie Lily's trap around the world is now given to the publie in very attractive book form, ‘Tho cover of the book is decorated with neat portrait of the plucky young woman, Mise Bly gives the whole thing from the very inception. The ides wae ber own, though Tux Wouxp, with its instinct for telling good ideas at a glance, at once recog- nized the interest attaching to such an at- tempt, and bade the young woman go aud couquer, She aid, and now tells how. ‘Lhe owift impressions of her clreumorbic course are recounted by Miss Biyin the most fascinating manner, aud the reader follows hor breathless Hight with uudageing interest. All should vead hee story of a post briluant journey, —— In Chicago, (Prom sneey's Weekly, | Fonelope—Thei a) Pp A is & alight coolness ba "Berale=dh Ss, oaly's divorea ee? THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1890. THEIR | RECORD, Tho Free Doctors Visited 4,623 Paml- Iss in Three Days. Three Hundred and Twenty-six Sick Babies Proscribed For. Swell the Fund and Send Out o Larger Corps. Hore ia the record of work done by Tre Evextxo Work's Corps of Frew Physicians the first threo days of their organization, June 10, and daly 1 and 2: Houven visited Familion visited Sick children pi oot eribed fo 26 In nine eases where extreme povorty was motiwith food and medicine were given. Tho free doctors are doing a world of good ong tho wick babies, Every day, hune dreds of families are visited, ailing imfants prescribed for, and direction« given for their care, which ofttimes is more neco#sary than medicine. A baby, from wome cause, develops a aliaht liners. ‘Throngh the ignorance of the parents the {ilness ja not properly attended to and in a fow days develops into a fatal acl. hia in different when Te Evexine Wonns’s free physicians aro going their rounds among the poor families, Baby's wlight illnesw ts checked before it through the little body. and the parents are instructed for future emergencies, The larger the corps of physicians the more families are vinited, and, of cours the more babies are prescribed for. A larger staff, too, means additional ox- penne. Evexina Wout readers are axked tolend their aid to this work, which is the subloct of praine from all rides, Itivn noble deed to help save tho lives of fellow-betuus, and this is what every person, large and small, is doing when they send in a subscription tu the Pree Doctors’ Fund. THE SUBSCRIPTIONS, wv ot 10 10 4.00 8:00 on Toddy... Keay anid seal Albert They Held a Fair. Th the Faitor + We are three littio girls aged cight, ten and cloven years Wo read about the Sick Fund and how you needoi money, and ht we would have a little fair and oney to went you, We send you pe iv will help Giapys Vyae, AvrLe Svaunpina, From Up the Hudson, To the Fal: Please acoopt $4 for the poor little babies, Hoping it will relieve some of their suffer- ings. «Hand MHS ., 3k-ou- Hudson, Ne Y. A Follow-Feoling, To the Falior Aw Tam going away ina few day Snmn want you to use the inclowed #5 Dill for the benefit of those poor ghildren who will not be #0 blense Viow for the Sympathy in the Country. To the Bdstor ‘The inclosed dollar is for the World's Sick Baby Fund. rom a two-year-old boy now imelf in the country, and wish. DbY. It Will Do Much Good. patton Incloved find #1, hoping that onr small contribution will add to the comfort of sone little one. Lone and Hempenr, Two Yonkers Friends, To the Fulitor Please find inclosed a mall amount of money for the Dnbys’ Fund, Hoping you will meet with sucocha in your laudable en- terprive, Koy and CECILE KENNEDY, Yonkers A Dollar and a Wish, 10 the Rulivor Inciosed trifle is for the Free Doctors Fund for Sick Babiev, Iwish I could afford to wend you a sum commensurate with the Value of your effort, SyMraray, Brill Bros, Once Moro. To the Fdvtor: 1i4 week's fund in onr globes ia 83.07, vontinue toinerease, Buin. Box, 45 Cortlandt strect and 311 Sixth avenue, Another Generous Druggist, To the Kilitor Having read about your endeavor to ameliorate th dition of the poor babies in this city Leheerfully Join you in offering that are preseribed by your price of A Subs'itute, From Judyed Frank—Why, you wouldn't kiss that ugly dog? I'm surprised! Mand—Ob, Teant help it, you know, He looks so nich like the Count de Grus whow ms Wouldu’t buy for ue When we Were in Pure Blood Is absolutely easential to wood health : therefore, to keop well, purify the blood by tabing Hood's Barsaperilla, This medicine assists nature to expel from the stem all humors, tujpure par Ucles and effete matter through the lune, liver, bowels, Kidueys and skin. It effectually aids Weak, iupaired and ceviliteted organs, invigor- Stes the nervous system, tones the digestion nd imparts odw life aud energy. Buy ouly Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by el Grugetsta, 62; six for 65. by 0, 1. HOOD & 0O., Lowell, Mass. 300 Boses Oae Leollax bon 4 | SWELLS BY CIRCUMSTANCE, Novel fohemo of Nine Pittsburg Boys to Dress Well, But the Last One Up tn the Morn- ing Does Not Look Pretty. A yory popular member of the Depart- ment of Public Safety is noted for the treat variety of his wardrobe, especially in the matter of hats and neckties, rays the Pittsburg Dispatch, and it hasbeen @ source of wonder to his friends how be managed to follow so successfully in the lines laid down by Berry Wall, more espe- cinlly ax hia salary, while good, is not ex. travagant, and he is known to have a horror of running bills, especially tailors’ bile. On Monday evening he dropped into | Central station, with a particularly lurid | necktie, that pnt to shame the electric Hight and inade the glittering brass rail. ing fn front of the Captain's desk somber by comparison, He was axked where he got the object-losson in primary colors, ond ina burst of confidence told the fol- re ' it's not altogether my fault I'm wearing this necktie, 1am of a re- tiring disposition, and it makes me ner- vous when I pase a young Indy on the | street to have hor look at this necktie and then stop and listen for thunder, * But this isthe way itis: ‘There are nine of us boys and we all live at home, ‘There is little difference in our size, and the same hat, collar or «hirt will fit each and every one of us. Now see how it works. “'The first ono up inthe morning has the choice of nine outtits, From what is comparatively an infinite variety of cloth. ing ho can seleot that which suite him bost—und he generally does, “Tt is o warm, ey day, and he glances through the clothing clearing- house and picks out a light suit, patent leather shoes, a straw hat and a fancy rktie, probably leaving in their place heavy Winter wear all splashed with mud. “Tho next to arse will take his choice of the remainder of the clothing, and so down the hat, until the ninth and last He hins no choice. He simply If he has exceptionally good luck he may tind » complete suit, but it is excep- tional. The probabilities are that each garment represents a different suit of widely Keparated eras of construction, all more or leas in need of repair. “* We are philosophical, and the last one tonrise usually takes an inventory, and thon oes into dry dock for repairs, or,in other words, goes back to bed while but- tons are sewed on and rents are closed, “ After telling you all this it_is hardly necessary for me to say that Iwas the lust one of the family to cet up this morning, “The result fs, 1 am wearing baseball shoes, black dress pants, a white vest, low tennis shirt, pea jacket and a straw i he necktie isall right. I would have ovorslept myself this morning, bat it was so loud it woke me up.” Opie Read’s Dead Beat. A gontleman of lMmited re- sources appeals to a clergy- man, Be the “Sunday World." THEY EACH GOT A SCENT. How a Miserly Woman Repaid Some Boys for Finding Her Monoy. There is a miserly old Indy living in Oshkosh, who, it is believed, judging from circumstances, has chestaand chests of yold georeted in her house somewhere, says the Oshkosh Times, She is ko penurious and hates to part with her money #o bad tbat, when she is cotpelled from absolute necessity to buy the necessaries of hfe, she walks to the store farthest from her house so that sho can keep in her possession the money must be spent for food a little longer, au pays for her purchase with more reluc- tance than Isanc of York could command while parting with bis gold, It is told of this old lady that one day, while counting over some money, a five. con piece dropped into a big wood box filled with wood, shavings, &c, She searched for an hour in vain, and was almost distracted by the loss, when a bright thought struck her. hhe would have a couple of little boys, who were playing near the house, seek it, Accordingly she calle them in and told them if they would find the money which had dropped into the wood-box she wou!d give them each a cent, ‘The youngsters, cager to earn the price ick of candy, went willingly to ne for about two hours, gaye a howl of de! ht when they discovered the mixsing coin, The old woman eagerly snatched it from them,and, after carefully depositing pooketbook, called them dear Lildren and eaid they had well their reward, then went into another room, tout a bottle that bad once been h perfume, and gave cach one of a scent of she lingering odor, after Which she called them dear litte darlings again and told them to run away now and play, ‘The little fellows were so overwhelmed with gratitude at the old lady's munifi- cence that they kindly t! her in their abstraction, A GREAT DISPLAY is made by Tse Wortp in its * Want” columns every day in the year, but particularly so on Mon- days and Saturdays, Half-Rate Situation Days. On these two days every week Tue Worip pub- lishes four times as many “ Help” and © Situation" “ Wants” as any othey New York paper. The rates are but 5 cents per line for “ Situa- tions” and but 10 cents per line for “Help” * Wants, Last month ous Wonup pub- \lished 69, “Wants,” against | 60,467 for the same esl lee | year. Marshall P, Wilder Telle the readers of “ Bunday id” about children thas he bes mes, ‘Help” and “Situation” “Wanta” in the World. Portraits of Ten of the Qutbors of the Great Gomposite Story Mow Running in TBE EVENING WORLD. A HUA’ a Fo Eheriane— Sei ie — Se : HIS FLEETING IDEAL. The Great Composite Novel Written by W. H. Ballou, P. T. Barnum, John L, Sul- livan, Bill Nye, Miss Eastlake, Pauline Hall, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Inspector Byrnes, Major Alfrei C. Calhoun, Alan Dale, Nell Nelson and Howe & Hummel. begin it to-morrow by reading the following synopsis : Henry Hee tine 14 parlor 1 of bis ideal wis dew) retleet iu th ono of a party of four, constntiuvot dn old man. Prcetnably fer gather. "a ovornens, and With a villainous countenance. He Mn ty, During the night thi 1} on her violin. He determines “uaintance, but UpOR. arising in ¢ Grids that the train has been in ‘tral Depot some hourg, aud that ur have disappeared. nt gin he |g mirror, wtie bein 4 is leagued with Miss Brown in 4 p ba 1 i DYE upon, calling, finds the Party has moved. ‘The same day a strange wonian calls at the fat socking « Dr. Henshaw and leaves muttering threats arainst Dr. Watson or Henshaw. an CHAPTER IIL. By Major Alsred C. Cathoun, tells the young artist anker Hartmiat, iv Hom to marty Henry hile the dn Sat loaves nt a katna | ris office aman asks her to read his yelled correctly. went is for a femate violinist. Dy Alan Dale. Henohall in tine, becomes engaged to Lene Harting, joaking a luurtyr of hiuselfy a \t fey Hartinan ha a ith for @ ry calls ‘ben Lena iis that Dre ti that iis uuule it hes @ bypnotist. ite bas Wenshaw heme tunong the ; ire manths an! tr) on #eekin Mim fur revence., Mra. Smitu pd Henshall Sores | tojoln forces and expose the villain. (Yo be Continued on Saturdays) Howe & Hummels chapter of “Ele Fieeting Adeul” will be printed on Sate urda to prepare a Declaration says Mr, Jefferson in his autobiography, ‘were Johu Adams, Dr, Franklin, Roger Sherman, Nobert I. Live ingstou and myself." Mr. Jefierson’s mod- exty prompted this arrangement of tho names, The fact is that the Committee was balloted for; that he received the highest and Was consequently ity received the next highest number, oue vote less than Mr. Jeferson, When the Committee met, Mr, Jefferson ‘ore submitting it showed it separatoly to Mr. Adams and Dr, Franklin, who sngcested two or three alterations, merely verbal, In the onginal draft Mr. Jefferson spells ** complote vpleat,” and it is a curi- ous fact that neither Mr. Adams nor Dr. Franklin appears to have detected the error, Tu o clause, stricken out by the Convention, JeNerson wrote **Seotch and foreign mor cenaries to invade and deluge us on land,” Franklin yut ‘*deluge” and inserted **destroy.” ‘Che Full Committee made no changos in the paper, and Mr, Jefferson re~ ported itto Congress Friday, June 28, It was read and ordered to lie on the tal Congress met Monday, July 1, und, in Committee of the Whole, resumed the con- sideration of she resolution of Hichard Houry Loe, of Virgi at these United Colonies are, aud of ught to be, free id independent States; that they are ab- solved from all alle ¢ to the British Crown, and that all political connection bee tween them and the State of Great Britain iy and ought to be total'y dissolved; that measures shoul! be immediately taken for Procuring the assistance of foreign powers, and @ Confederation be formed the Colonies more eloxely . Wes debated all day ly passed by the votes of New Hampshire, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Mhode Intand, New Jersey, Maryland, Vir- givie, North Carolina and Georgia. South Carolus and Veuvsylvenia voted in the negati © two members present from Delaware were divided. The delegatex from New York did not consider themselves justi- fable in voting and were allowed to with- dyaw from the question, When the resolu. Hon was reported to the Convention by the Chairman of the Committee of the Whole, Edward Rutledge requested that the vote be postponed until the following dey, His Pouuest was granted, and when the resolu ton was moved next morniag Bouth Caro. lips voted in the efirmative. This made ton colouies in favor of Independence, Mew ony, and her vote was added to that of, her wisters, That morning, also, some Penn- sylvania members of a different sentiment attended, aud her yote was cast for inde- pendence, ‘I'welye colonies were now ranged side by side for separation from the mother country, which had been reported June 28, and which, in parliamentary language, was then on the table, [twas taken up the same day, July 2, and the hot and violent debates that Richard Henry Lee, declaring for sev: from Great Britain, were renewed, *'The pusillanimons idea,” says Mr, Jeffereon, ‘that we had friends in England worth keeping terms with — still aunted the minds of many, For this reason those passages lin the Deciaration) which conveyed censures on the people of England Were struck out lest they should give them offense. Theclause, too, reprobating th ‘ing the inhabitants of Africa waa struck out in complaisance to South Car- olina and Georgia, who bad never at- tempted to restrain the importation of slaves and who, on the contrary, still ished to continue it, Our Northern breth- ren also, I believe, felt a little tender under thore censures, for though their people had very few slaves themselves, yet they had been pretty considerable carriers of them to others.” Every word, line, sentence and paragraph of the document which Mr. Jefferson con- widered perfect was mercilessly criticived, canvasied and weighed. He said not a word through the grdeal, Dr, Franklin noticed bis mente! disquietude and by way of con- volation told him the famous anecdote of the hatter, Johu Thompsop, who subinitted to his friends for their eviticixm his pro- posed sign of ‘'Jobn Thompson, Hatter, makes apd sells hate for ready money,” with the figuye of a bat subiojned. Under their criticium, caid Dr, Franklin, word after word was stricken out until nothing iained but the name John Thompson aud the figure of the hat, Mr. Jefferson fared much better at the bands of Congress than Dr, Fraukli very portions grieved the ether exolsions. i fell Be es ay | Franklin, who said: ‘*Gontlemen, we must now all hang together, or we shall surely hang separately.” From an early honr in the morning an im- mense crowd of people had been assembled in frontof Carpenter's Hail, and when the oll bell on which was the motto, '* Pro- claim Liberty throughout the land unto all the inhabitauts thereof,” rang out the tid- | ings, an immense cheer rent the air, cane von thnudered, and at night bonfi | blazed all over the city of Penn A copy was tent to G Washington this city, He received it July lock that evening it was read by hin order at the head of h brigade. A fow minutes later the beople pulled down the leaden stature of King George at Bowl ing Greon, broke it into pieces and com | signed it to the bullet moulds It is popularly supposed that the Declarae tion was signed by the Cougress on July 4 This is error, The only signatarea at tached to it that day were those of John | Hancock, the Provident, aud Charles Thome | son, the Seeretary, Mr. James G. Blaine, in his book, says there ure fiftysfive jwiguatures, There are ix, uot ins cluding that of Mr. 4 ‘The signing | Was an afterthought and did not take place until Ai Many of the gentlemen whose | names are appented were uot in the Cone | gress at all when thy Declaration was | adopted. roll, for instance, was not clected ens until July 4, and did not at until July 18 Matthew ‘Thornton did not take his seat | until d 4, four mouths after adop tion, and did not, of course, sign before he had been admitted, His siguae ture wax the lastone alded to the instrus ment, Bonjamin lush, George Clymer, James ‘Smyth, Goorgo Taylor and George Koss Were Lot elected delegates from Penusyl- | Vania until July 20, 1776, so that they | could not nave been present July 4, Again, jJobn Dickingou was prevent July 4, made |wepcech against the Declaration and did Not sign it, Congress resolved, July 19, that the Deo laration should be engros+ed on varchmeut | and sigued b ymember preaeut, This took place Avtust 2, 17748. hhobert B, Live ingston, of New York, although one of the | Committee to drew up the Declaration, ts not among the signers. He returned to New York before the 4th aud did not ree | torn eftep the rec John Jay's name is tlso absent, In « word, about one-cighth of the signers were not members of the Congress that framed the Declaration, and H. Trqmbull's paiuting of the event, like reat deal of liersture on the subject, base larco fpundation of duction,