{ title: 'The Neapolitan. (Naples, N.Y.) 1879-1884, January 30, 1884, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074473/1884-01-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074473/1884-01-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074473/1884-01-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074473/1884-01-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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3 > YO. Ontari o OJBQ.ce in Union Block. EMt sid e o r Mal a street , atalnrs r betwee n Button' s Jwwolr / stor e an d Itee d a clothin g ai S. L. DEYO, Proprietor. W. L . CLARKE, Assistant. AS . iNT »EriaroiasrT. : . HDIEB joxretir AT. v ()L. v. Stoat s CODI M «t c)>< tfflrw, Ibne* ent o * NAPLES, 3ST. W3SI>WESX)AY sAJB ^JsSZSrOOJST, JAJSTTXAJEfcY 30, 1884. FORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY. ThromB b Un o l>ctwec n Philadelphia . BAlUmorA, WKA^^onud th « South , Kocbeitcr , BoftaJo mod 1 M . 1 8S3. « OO a XB—E x £xprefia fo r Kochaitor , BoCal o And I\****- _ a. Kails. 0 OO » ID — I5f»y Kxprc »i« for 'VN II Us. m sport . Sunhary , El«rrlibnr K ' Y<irk, lUllknorc . WMhlnptO\ , UaUrtrr , Philadelphia . *D<J Ne w \York ar- rlvVna B.L PbttadelpHta T ttS p in ; Ne w Yorkc. IO 90 p m- ICiltln».,r«. 7 1» p m ; WMblns - toa , B *B p in. t kilur cure mr« ru n o n «hta trnln rrom WUlUiufpor t t o fhlDuletphl* , Mid pnniicncer <-'>«»<-1 1<- n fro m EQmlrm l o Kai l s OB p m - Karros * fo r Ituctxi-ilor, Baffsl o an d ?*la~ lns: »*• llai-rfBhiit-c - wit h Kxprc«« trai n fo r Phil*v<J«r1pntrt. hivm - IhriniKli P«'»r o nUscp- » ' lafr earn »n<L on--* '>-'<\ r cuaclie i KttAChod; - arrlTCo a t niHjui'ip'i'rt 3 fK> a m B aO p an—Exprc M fur ltt>< l».-nter, SulTalo an d rs LB— EOi» Jt-Vills, 9Upm — Boiithi- rr» R^r *>i*i« fo r Wllllnrndport, Hanbur y 11 arrUI>.ir i : 'i «>rlc, naltlmur r ^V»»»ri»i»»r\on, I j»[.i -ji ^r * r, I 'liltAdckptils an a Nei v Yor k nrrtviiii; nt I »»tlncleli>h\a 7 OS »w zrxi r<ow Yorlt, 1 1 w • n in . ll<Xxttore. 7 AO a m;- W 'B >htnt;lun n \V a m T*aJnco ulee-p- ID E car* nn 1 run o n tliln Lrnln fro m Klmir * toFhlUdrlphln , llalilmor c an d W aahl nK*-«e-. an d Xtxroas;!* ps«.ienet T coache s 'ro w ID— mlr a t o llnltimorc . IO SO p m — Accoramudallo n fo r W ttltlns - T41a«ara Exprcnn lm\o > rtillmlolptila 7 AO a m , Bal - tlmor o 7 SO n nt Arri> Ini: a t £loitr a ft AO V i m Pftrl.»r r-«r* nr.- r..». «»n IttlB train fro m \tiltadutpLda t.> Mntkiii^, an d pandrnnf r coa«b« n fro m Ilulnmor o t o CannndalRn a Fas t l~lne 1 o«v » ^txilnd»!i»4ika, 11 10 a in . Wa»hit>R- t o© , v 1*T « »vx; l*alt i niyrr i l OO a in . arrlvln n nt KJmLra 1U 3o \ , m . I'maencr r cdarlum arv run o o (_til» train friim I-*l»tfii«l«tptila. t o Wlllkamitport aJid Daltjmor a t o Walkln » Nortl>«n i EriirrhK lonvrB milladclphl a at U W) 1- m ; Wasklticton , IO i O i* EH. HnlUniora, 11 TO p — Vt-r\vlnj^ at tcimlrn IV OS p na. I'nlaco cAra ar c rn n o n Chla train Troi [|Orin W»>tilnnto n an d Bnlilunjr c t (raaanflaicu n an d Klaulra. Fo r tbioaii b tn.k.t-ts miU tvll lufurtaaUou , tnqn l At ticke t offlca, 01T ICatlrontt ftvcniio, o r a t £1 •laUon . CHAS . EL F l till - J It- WOOD . O m St«Y>nRiT Cera, fas a Act. i- l 53*dS( J Delaware, Lackawanna & West ern R. R. Co. BOTFAL i > L )I V ISIOH . vBVe «C »Xondn7 . 1A . 1883. TKe KKJ K RAILWAY, The I. T_ Lake Erie and Western Railroad. Th e (mr* Un a roxmlxifr. PnXtm-sv«» Daty, •Ill ai•_. Hotel , Snlxet. Slewpina; an d BmHart Saaoklaa : Cars , i n Soli d Trats s I n bot h direction s batme n Ne w Yor k sa d Cbieafco. Donbl a Track . Stea l Ralls , Weatlncliosa a Ai r Brakes , ca n Uxhla d b y •••• MUl*r SsXaatar FUtforc a an d Oouptor , «~-\ c i 11 •ppllaaea . Thra n XVarvr Yor k rnnt i a m a ** 8oU d Z^xdlaaaan Un a *\ -visa BaaU an d Lho I*. T\.» r . A O . Tt. T» —~« •>»— ^»«a Jktlaantlo Hallwa y ; tl*ai BMa \ J'. AO. - •m d St . X^rali TIML Ooavdaeaa b« W qnlptaan l aaa io-*r a>a desc o Lis a w-lav JJ . Fort %Vaya iw \ TT1 • • ai • T ~s T^m Bonta *• I TrtxaiJc BaOwar v>atam. a ITarar York andClartnaaH wltXt 2TO XXTRa ORABOB FOB Tlaa oarr Una TO a XV«w York and >t and train aaar-yloa- _ _ Tmtom ti M r oar Txaa s T*^.a STATIONS . aro . x. aro . •To- 17 . Vo . 97 . NB W York . Coml o K—.- X.vvv J3a\tn,,, . . WaylmJBjdL-... L T Uvoola. . . . A r Avo n . . . A x Rochester. . A r X^o M 5 T~.V... . A r dvtmvla--- • OOO amm 1 npmm • 1»» «** • 111 snn *** lOlf l \ 111 OOpp inn SOOp m oSOa m T S3 • * >M u » 1 3 • * 9 A3 \* 1 S B p m f M M » AS ** AM\ B OS ** •*«sVai • M 31 AO * * 1 *• »*> *• NB W York . Coml o K—.- X. J3a\tn . . WaylmJBjdL- L T Uvoola. . . . A r Avo n . . . A x Rochester. . A r X^o M 5 T~.V . A r dvtmvla • O a 1 np • 1 « • 1 s * lOlf l \ 1 OO i loss M • I O * * ..... . .. NB W York . Coml o K—.- X. J3a\tn . . WaylmJBjdL- L T Uvoola. . . . A r Avo n . . . A x Rochester. . A r X^o M 5 T~.V . A r dvtmvla ioVr 'p~m loaoo B 100 AAA * * 111 OAA \ ioo aii IOO Aftt *** IXX «»» * • m oa — • o» * * « Bl • * ;;;; 11\ A r Omiaw w ... A a- Mt- Morrla. A-r X>avQai'«rUio . . loa B 1 A * * 1 O \ i a I Af * I « * • • • 1 a ax • * T BO * * :::: :::: Buffal o ... Nl» c Falls . Ar Sua. I3rlda^) 11 a s a m IS S8 \ 1 OS — BOX 11 • IS * * • * 0 • * STATION a. >lo . Aide a l>arl. Eas t B«t2x«xxy- . . . Rocbea' r A rntXab'K Jn n Yor k OralearlUs . U5 ISTo »' no BA •io la t io os r» si r» i»| *« or Tfl 01| BBB rs AB| 8 SSl T» is ! a oa T BA - T AA t SO U OO IO A S IO S-2 IO IX 9 B8 * A « • Bl s «a, 9 is « B9 S 0 3 S AS 7 *TJ N o T rt ae I*. M B BO S B8 B 13 A B S A OO S S S B OO « B S S OB 1 AS Lis S B 10 I B ho oo • AO •Wa^gg-ry ziri.r*i«r Mlchota * nrae o . . AnalMhJn_. _ ... vtatal. .7. 6aranten . . rollado l ptxln No w Yor k STATIONS . 1 jro.a. \ BTO, 14 . L-v Sa a Brldaro l.-r Ntas . Palla. L -r Itui&l o L r Attica . e 18 am 8 S3 * - B SO \ O SO \ 8 Ssptn A AS \ BaUvU.\ . . I L T I^O Ro y S IO p na s sa ** S Bl \ 9 18 \ B IO \* 6W * * ErRochc a tar.. 8 w \ B OO \ a ~io~ u~ \coo LYY DaDBTlIlo.. . IJW MLL Morrta.. L T Uoneoo o . . L *rr A vo n ..... L.T-- Livoni a J-.W-- Wa y Laudd T-r»» Bsuh . A OO »* A BT • * A ST \ O AO ** Tif t \ T SA \ A OO »* A an — A ST * • ;;v.\- L DaDBTlIlo . IJW M Morrta L T Uoneoo o . . L * A vo n . L.T Livoni a J-.W Wa y Lau T-r Bsuh . ~B\ 03 \ ssa -* Til\ 8 IS ** O A3 IO OS \ 10 Ba ** 11 B4 ** 1 BT p U 8 SO »* 10 OA 11 OO \ <• «y T 1« & W* » 1 « an A r Oorulug . . . ATH«WTH«W \Yorkk .\\ 9 OO ** !* * AO l 00 a m TO 18 - A r Oorulug . . . A \Yor . ~TT SOO a m 100 SOO p naa 1 111 SBB a m l ~ S a m 1 S p n 1 1 S a m l B 20, S OV p l ADDITIONA L TRAINS LBAV K Vrmi*. A.Tcm fo r Boctaastor, Kzprm a 9 A S a m , B «n- Act A OO, B ID, 11 Ma ondayfl , 9 A S a to . rroi n Conaao a a t 9 02, 9 AO a m ; A IT. 9 S B Hoa-laasaXasT' aaad Way . Snndaya , 9 OS a Vrom Avon , « SO, « OO, o BO a m , rf s o p m- fo r Attic a an d WayiVair: ; 9 SO an d 9 OS a m , an d 8 0S p m , fo r m ; S OO, «Ot i S S _ villa ao< Fro m Avo n fo r CJornlnff, O AT, a OS ^ T BT p m . Soadara , B OS p m_ Fro m Rortiusta i fo r Conoraa , B OO a TP . 9 OO 1 i9» ° «!O P m_, an d fo r Avon , 0 OO. . . B OO a KOZ 1 IO, A SO. B IS , B IO p xn. SnadayaT B IB p From . Atxlaaa fo r smv; A « p xaa. JNO . N . ABBOT^ . L Way, s BO , i o ss, u so a ADVERTISING BATES. VOB oirs Oa a Inc h ..... Tw o tnetiea 7 3 t Tnlr d col . i^nchw 1 o o [ Hai r coli FO B TW O On e tncla ....... Tw o tnche a Thre e tncfatsa Fou r Inches... . ODO Inc h Tw o Inchoa Thre « Ineb a nlr d Colum n » . Hal f colamn . —w Wtiol a asolstmaaw-^ SI OO I Ojixartan- o 1 SO I Tnlr d coli S OO 1 Hal f coli 9 BO 1 _ bn Incb . Tw o Inches . Thre e Inchca SB Oi • OO 8 OO 1 3 OO On e inc h . . Tw o locbe s Throalnche a icr lnche a . . . On e Inch . ... Tw o lnchea . Thre e Inche s FOOT lnche a . On e Inch TIT O Inche s . TUrr o lnche a Fou r lnchea. . FO B TW O BS OO , Third coin Hal f colamn . Whol e S SO ... .. s OO FO B SI X MONTH 8 1 hlr d column,.. . . n«lf cotur~n ..... Whol e co 'irdu . .. . ST SO * 0« 1 * OS 1 8 .OO _ - a Si s OO •trd colnmn.... . IS OO | HnlT colnm a ..... SO OO . Whol e eolBmn... . SB 00 9SZ .. -CI S OO . S B ae ... BB oo a. . . oo «x ZaJrlr pr o The y wl l <e Inc h Lnohtrar .... 1 DrM Uiche* . . , Foo t Inchest . Th e abov-e mfe n ar e ver y !• K rtloncd , conaldarln c wortc closel y adhen- d t o lii ever; Bantoci B local s ar c S cents s tlo n fo r leas t^rao SB centi hav e rate s accordlng-t o amo m Advertisement * chon|re d monthl y If »^*-rtnii1 •Settlemen t require d qiiartorly . Fo r l«ca! n o I Icon f>a t tafact or y ttrvc a • at Uto ofue e o r t>y mail . atarria^ce an d deat h notice s fT>w. ant pe r li n its. Lar M imunn t dorr THE N EAPOUTAN. BEST ADVERTISI1G ME&IUM. CJSCTIJI XA VTION\ AND XCTCmXL&S13!rGk Local ana Infl^pemlBnt in its ChaFacter. It . ^m© T «Xea\ttereL Kbl aprrn 700 BV lift? wiry,- mm «ly p Jtxmp axir r aloroft o ' xaxe— ^ < vVhoavl X >obfau3, yotxr crfttatrT) Cb« •waJMn ' zotafrja, X c >•*•• * __ Goin ' tx> ato p asvarpaaQT S*poaaei yeml l prvt. o p t o n> * tA-fvi tho y wil l ic^ d 70a wolL W fxa^fa tSiei now * o f tl» o Btravnjrcr, 1*11 ow n y e ixo-vf I satn*c n o hsa d fo r <a goaaip ; nowa , X eJajclnar*. An ' m y ol d wornnn ^ anas tr>Tl'» ^xao a. ma n ain' t onl y hal f wiser Elf h e don' t lc«X»p hi s «« . no w t o oa o kl a avyi Wal , yoa , whe n I was n. jonng?)«ter f I asad t o b o TERM4 -SI per year in Advance-. Bin Hit*, s' BUI Tire.- ••y r t-arW^ C T '\ ,n •-• ^.r^^as*^?^^ii^5^ area o f Bm ^l>eaaafearl^s»W Ob, 7 e 'WIIAMCOT WBJ , don' t hea r opon , an d lar a An \ ther e ain' t a. oontozatoflox- (jsotxple noi o tbnxa na y wif e an * I ; Bat w o ha d n Borre r tha t oo^n o t o tt s moro\ n to n yea r n ^o . TTTR.ATVT IW A TTFTRT.Tt^ TVtumncte n General BANKINO BUSINESS, BnnbzLtift Offico in LewiB Blook. West Bide Main ntreet, NAPLES. N. Y. Are at the Old Place with a DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ORO^^Eip, Office in TJnion Slock. OVERJSUTTOM'S JEWEU IY STORE. ffis StreBiriilge Washer R0CKTM& BUBB1B BO ABB. 4T», doe s pa>. a»u—. tsve oio41aea. l a a«le snaat i s • ai i •!•»• • I n mil its «*aer\ shipped t o *e*r 910. BV pa l In Ol d Carriages & Wagons A.t prioeaa avxnT *n ntyte to ooznpote with axtv stho r a h op. I avnm BIB O a -a^nrt fo r al l kinda of BUGGY SPOKES At tlxo Weld Factory o n \Vino street . Prod- aco talc on in nxehanso. All work: varrmnted Oidor Vlnogatr for lO c per gal |oQ . GEO. W. STROBRIDGE J. C. Morgan, An * it, IOD K henlin' , yo n J^ioe year s woul d o. boe a lon | leav e o> patt y dee p scar , Ba t t o <£ot*d/« tha t tXkxie rjushin ' n. troabl o to o fa.^- an' h o wix s on r onl y child . ra n OS t o BOO. An* , thoug h h e ha d bee n ti -nf him , hf s <notb**r 0.11' H o Trna ]Oat n. ln d ba t mont h tha t Ho ra n a w An * it' s haxrd t o sa y bn t lin e fro m hitn. WJaothe r he' s drow i lioc o thsi t ds.y . idod, orl An* th e rtxaKcls mn j lto<|>w. Ba t hi s mothe r nn* m o ar o BL- woitiri ' s o mo zncs - Baga t o tel l a s so . It' s lonel y onong h fo r n s bc^tb, bn t rvo doo o m y host , sir . l o ohea r An ' comfor t tn y >lenr ol d vjroxxiikn thro ' lonff wswitin' year ; An ' to-day , wliil o dow n Ito th e v^UAcre, though t cam e inte r mj head . o\a Day, oir,> on ' boo k t o NAPLI (Fo r to-morre r i s Vslontin l s o t o tnysel f I wnX J \TLl pls y tl\s £ TSotsoy oo ' mc | on r ouurtin ' tiino i An ' I'l l bu y he r B> Vnlunti n wit h pioto r e>zi' rh • tancj Alt ' s o I'v e EOt i t al l snjte, sia.* th o portles t on e I ooul d find . An ' m y ol d Tforaon'I l IctaoTfr tha t ni l er a i n i n Lnd O o hom o wit h mo , cHtl ro d don' t ktiot r o s X ml i Tho * wil e won' t b o dressei l ou r loo d uln' t th o hot) Bu t i f you'l l j oa t tnlt o po t on * mal l b e ftlad. Fo r th o Hak e o l you r tw o bJloo.eyo a tha-t ou r own bo y hai ^ Wbat' a tha t yo n say T ~\V^ SH Bertso y a'VrJontine^j i 00T Whj i »«xely,^X , < wop^tr^jraiil Bay i t «« , lik«a n. hur t taongb , sir , a'moa t Usre th e bo y tr««t nn . w e lcmx l >on, otr , th e CTO'B oom n no t a laiUed , onl y Go d ethin ' nio e I hav e he r my , Mr? Wal , 3 fo r ooxnp'ny , an ' e l kind ; nek , air , wh y wif e , lik e the m le t yo u K«V « it , hn t Betse y Trio first: Ott^orman vfna&e which he : tx^i v MXJUJXI oeixxo; Oxaer-TJnsas, tie tooX the xisaxie o£ Omer with tlie tnxxhtexi, suad. stdvatnasasd at, random lntx> the prov ince o£ Bosnta. Some wagonozs met olm, at^ascszerl tilm, xx>l >Derl v «^\i. took: away oron his clothes, and left hirjo, almost xljsjced on the public roaul. A. peasant fttrxiisliecL him with agarment and -a little money. BCe arrived thus at Boujslouka, where lie entered the anop of n> merchant as clerk. Here a consolation awaited Mm, wliicn had nearly turned him from the ard nous paths which lead to glory. The merchant had a cliariaiiig dangh. ter. Omer perceived it by the heatings, of his heart. Tho young girl, on her partv could not see without emotion tfi^js exile pursued by fate, this brave and slcUlful engineer reduced to the condition of a clerk, chia white and delicate but energetic and -valiant hand, which trembled at holding a pen in stead of a sWbrd, The two young peo ple understood each other witSiout speaking, and the father comprehended them in his turn, without needing their confidence. One flno morning he sent to Omer two caskets—the* one contained a wed ding ring and the inventory of his business, tho other a purse full of gold and a Damascene saber. Omer divined the choice which was offered to him the fortune of the merchant and the hand of his daughter, or departure and a military life, with tho expenses of the journey to the nearest camp. Omer kept the book, and the ring and restored to the merchant the saber and purse. The next day the two young people were affianced amid a joyous family festival. But on the day after the young girl, overcome with happi ness, fell ill to rise no more. The fa ther and ^ lover watched over her eight days and nights, and tearfully received her last aigh. Then the merchant, tak ing the sabre »nd the purse, offered them again to the young man, saying to him ; \God has willed it 1 It -was decreed! May glory he more faithful to yon than happiness V* This time Omer accepted the arm, and, kissing the icy hand of hia^d^wd betrothed, took, his way toward. ;jW^d-; where- he became thp\-^ ~*—~ ~ T~i ssaiai'll 111 Til rdim -rnay. heixxtereeted to learn.- that there are- thirty-two dsrys in the 'year on which It - is* uniuolcy- *to- marrjv acoording' to the authority of a m-mtiscrjpt dated in.* the fifteenth cen tury. 'These days? are January 4. 5, V, XO. 15; February o,\ 7> 13j *^aCarch X, G. Si' -A.pril G. H ; May o*. 6, 7j* Oiane 7, X&; July 5, .id; August * X&.-O.'^T Sep tember f3» V; October ^;^o-eemb«r XS, X6. and December X5, 16, X7- Conse quently January is the worst xnonth and October the best month. In, the vear for marriage. OharMry*.i»5 represented by a corre spondent as-having become fash 1 onahle in Now ~X~ock- Fifth avenue belles are taking to it as a diversion. In jsome instances it is merely a Sunday-school class that serves as a rich girl's\^ hobby. In which case ahe both clothes and re ligiously instructs her pupils. One heiress is fond of heading a kind -of procession of twenty onlforroly dressed little hoys from their place in a Sun day-school room to her residence where a luncheon. Is served tQ them. ^Another makes some tiny girls plcturesono by putting them into costumes of Mother Hubbard cut. -A. third has industri ously sought out bandy-legged and knock-kneed youngsters of sastppover- ished parentage, and out of her private purse they 'are maintained in a hospi tal while recovering from operations which usually result in straightening their limbs. din. r aid-de^bainp The frnvorlte traveling «-i«-™air- this sea son is made of plaid tweed.' ^agged-ed^red note-paper is still a favorite among English l«*rifa ^pv Sable is the »o*st fashionable— fur in England among those who <^--» T - i affoid - Sigh heels are no longer worn on evening shoes, bnt are still used upon day boots. TXThe best dressmakers no longer put puffed waistcoats or AColiere fronts on John. J- MCEHIOIMV thex ; ciidof:^o^^thejr^ official stenographers pfL, tho* t3E3Gouae^' ;>??>^ v says the \Washington ^oirt^ ha s beerx\iii>. ^tf?. the servicer of that body' as \an .om trial ~: reporter ainoo 1B49L'\ BCe wa s • r a Po ^aa y t a v—- One of the daughters of Meer Baba, Nawab of Surat, has recently been married, and, this is what the people saw who gathered to watch the bride's dowry carri ed to th e bridegroom *s house: .A. cavalcade of elephants, horses, carriages, and palkees led the procession- After them came a num- of female servants, all in snow- f>e clo'thes, each bearing in her hands a covered tray; About fifty youths followed with rose-water de canters of silver, on, silver 0 , salvers. Then^came^flve .hnn^red ^coolies^ some .witolriafirnliacint.<- bedsteads, uwith.CTir \Very elegant French ladle uxtdexskirts of white cashmere or white satin at home. JP* rills of lace down the front of the corsage are considered more elegant than buttons. Flnin or fine striped silk floss hose are most fashionable for both day and evening wear. Evening dresses with pointed waists and V necks are as becoming as they are fashionable. Evening dresses, when not intended for dancing, are made with trains- of moderate length. .Artists of ability now bring out charming novelties in the guest cards used at dinner parties. Fichua, jabots, and scarfs are worn with house dresses. They are attached to narrow velvet dog collars. Ladies* cards are of generous size, cut almost square, • while those for gentlemen are narrow and short. The fichu bow, knot of flowers, or narrow lace pin is worn at one side of the neck by very young ladies. The crape-finished border is a strik ing novelty In mourning note-paper, the imitation being wonderful, Fancy muffs, or \finger cosies,\ as they are called, are made of the plum age of birds to match the bonnet. A black velvet dog-collar, dotted with jewels, usually diamonds and pearls, is fashionable to wear with full dress toilets. *- Babies, cafs-eyeev topaz, bronze and all dark, precious atones,, are used to give Oriental coloring to the cold white dJsmoncte of . ear-rdrops, -pendants. Dth ^rs^With^swings- pert stenograplier when.' & merer- boy- / r When he was 18 years old W was:xe~\ porting: the. official' debateeu 'IDexiTiia^: Murphy, the chief of th»sasxuato ataffi^^ ^ began his t offlciai work for congress, siitp^^^^^ months- earlier than: tnCo3£Xhbneu XSothv iR^^^ are from T*V « fTw^ pTph T i*-. MJc^Ellhone Is a* \ ^Tpy very taHj straight, vigorous, good-look:- * , ing man. XTe has morn the'air of a dashing soldier tfinn that of a clvltian. ^ His eyes are clear and resolute, his nose* ^ straight, while his military moustaclie £1 and Imperial accentoato his appearance of vigor and energy. He Is a' very cuX- 1 tivated man, and' few members have \ such a thorough knowledge' of public affairs asr MoEIhone. It is \strange that \ none of tho young stenographers of Washington, who aro looking forward ^ to Mil the plaoes of tho official stenog- raphera of congress, are not- doing something to qualify thonuielves fox tho work. The average stenographer looks only to the mechanical part ol his work, without a thought of how eoeasary to his final success ~ is the ossession of a thoroughly taroad'arvd comprehensive education. Mr. McElhone explained the Other day his method of working. Xt^nrUX probably be a revelation to the average _ * reporter. He pays no attention to the . ^ ; mechanical part of its work. Hli writes the rltman system. in simplest forms. When he is reporting- >,* a speaker he follows his every.aentence, J= criticising it and taking in XuXly^lt*- sense, while his hand itollowa, his\ ^ ' thought like a bit of exqriisitely taralnj' * V ed mechanism. The result 1st' t&at'lur**^*f*W' has never yet met a speaker who can ' talk too fast for him. \When he meetarc ^ a man who can t.hStiTr faster than.r.h\*^ can, then only wUl> McElhone he^atj^r^^^ loss. He aaysr that,., lii' the, lmst^hous«^^H brooches andCbracel'ets.,, ho velt^^Xorr; dresis ~ skirts ^Is-* fine oxapfton, dest^Ieces ^roporang A i&i e so| p m , p p m t S IB . B I B 1 7 AB 12 Oil * ao i oo| Th e Ontlc k stae « Icavrn tliere at O a m o n Tnea - aaya , Thnrmlaj 'a and Hntiinla>«, arrivin g a t f7aplca at 11, an d Iravln c th o unuin dnva a t i '2 BO p T\. -- rlvlnfc a t Guiic k a t 3 ; tio.n<lforu Lord , I*rojk- K X I* I t ANU 1'ItKlClIl T I.XFfltM. STATIONS . rlnlTalo. I.v e Baat Buffalo Lancoaia r Alde n Dnrlou _ at Htfthnn Koc^iear I i Yor k Orel^ra v I lie Ltttcoai er ML IVt err I a . (Irovelan d Daaavlll o Porklnavll ^ Blood s Cohoctoc . Wallac e Avocs . 8 S.-t, A 17 1 A tfil 4 Adl A S »l a n« A dall y Blood s loa slie r th e i Kiprc w r* VCB Orai.l loo n tftun A dall y Rxp r hr-sTM (iranb f Hi th o noo n trulrM* tl <*;. Lyou , I ro p Ar. *i i ii i 11 1 r.. 1 1 JO e 4-^ t* ai 7 UV T OS' : 6'J V 4 Onrtl s .. . Coopers . . I »ainl«Ml I*o«t UoTula g JBis r 'lata AT Hml r LTO . I II ->. O l KH J tillM . ) lark 13 T . Reed. » K- JkS MoJniuiott , O- \V . Dafresa. Our Stock ete Compl mt, an d on r Prices are at Hie Bottom . In arrery dspsrtxnent . an d on r aOTET»3ET'S, Oloth, Hair and Tooth Brushss. All Kinds of Produce at th e hlth«'«t nmrke t ttrii c*, n«U will »lea* e a i -rho com e In •nitiutlly an d qualit y CRANBY BROS. HH1YERSITT OF THE STATE OF MEW YORK. liultn'Tt , W H r'l LO C^on«t^l) \ e> J rv i -A>o. Joh n 1-Utrl .T I*. Whitan K I'nui k W. X^OSL. t Smith . A . IIamlin , 22. E »€>s**r OFKXOX NOTIC 1 3 i r i J tinlaya, .iLaya, • 8 l a a-. 1 a so •* i « s o ** >!loliota t^oambarr j ywagti . . . Apalschl n VaaLoJ Willo w i-olut Dloghftuiion , Ar i Scra n ton . PhUsdalphliY No w -yorlc. N o r^aarourr triklii Trai n » wbii.U w II n a BQSalo .nii d will no t rn v X?tucrisix-ii*ii iiml Klnuii ^\ V 11 A I .A 4 it i - MAII A AHIUVK . »» vi s r \Jotx) m [>«»pot. ••~ tlx Tim RICKMU, al. ruf»«l ;iyi, ad laturdari . MAI W DEPAR T '<'\ohrKfr and \V 0 ,(r m Kx vi s niood> , t («l T v\ <-*t I el Eaa l Kx \ la Blooda , a an d .North Tin. Kuahvllla , ** \ * • llrtotol, 'laya, WrdnoaiJayan.Kl FrM tya, ;1»> w. l*iie»>l*\y». 'I'll ii nilay a S OO f> n» IO IO a m S OO p m 9 OO a na lay*., V arifl •rl „I « l ^ .. . an d tSatorda } a. I I\ AM :>.»( • H SO p m 3 OO o m M AUK M V Vt CENTS, F» os~r PAI D A TREATISE. ON THE HORSE AND HIS DISEASES. Containing : ivn Inrlo x o f Diflense s WIIIC-Q arivea to o i->>iu> loniB , Couw n n 1 tt<o H a t n«atrn«nt o f racl i A 1 iifctlo givin g ni l t)>e principa l dni ^ H nvi l f r (ti e FIor**e, -vv t i t ii o • rdiniu- y dos e uff«cl ^ rvmJ antidot e w ! a n a poisorx . '1 nl^Iu w :t h n n Kugrnvin x <jf tli o H»r8«'f l Toot' i nt tli \\front ft^os , wit h rain s to r tetltn) ; tJiv t\ ;< \ v»liiHhl e collectio n o f Il^coipt \ ( • io1 1 n;hr r valuabl e mfor - ixuttio r l o an y acldrrp ^ fo r 2£> ooiito . <: i - 1 ; 11 liATGH . ii Copie s $IlO, '.<o r >j IO Oopio s 1 TO ( UK) One , Two An d 1 »uc c Con t Stamp s receivod . Address Maw York 134 I.roimr. l r*OC I KTl irj-;. R. A M >.\<> m. rutvsdaj eranlnfi* o f na Jonta n Kroa. bardvra k < i it i -. w- 11 *> ir r»- I__ OSTO . Bac'y. ;»* It io k Boil t poextpxtid o V ' 11 J i*-<J SUito a o r Oatf Uttland Lod^e , No . 331 . meet s evw y Satarria i rrcnln e In thei r hall In Watrou r Block . Entmnc i a-n aorx h aide. F . ir. UoscntE m Sec-y , I>. X>. O a. tor Ontari o Oonnt y K- O. M NO . 99. Meet s th e first an d Thir d Frida y aTealn K o r «r « n mont h a t th e Masoni c rooma, C Lk X^WXA , 8oc\y. D . n_ COSIJIT . Z>rss. O. A . R_. BINGHA M rOS T TA. \MectJi In trie hall o r Mors^an'a blocs; o n th e SAC and an a roMrt.li r*rl<lay ei<mln« a o r rac h month . J A SKAMANH , Com , H% Alutaa JCx»r>iirrxjE, AdT*t. UH1 J ItC'I I r*KK. VICJKM- Newspap&r Union. •••:«. >fsvw Vei-U . RAmaT , a t IO 30 In th e forenoo n ulna , pastor . „.rrea . t o lotro. l >Vc waot to -.ntrixl' and in »nl C r t o do will fci O O . — caota t o pa y the poitaj an d vw^on g Addiw , Sbatioaa t>. N G O O 3> S noe Than: th e forenoo n t ampl<ut nni»Ti «N . a* i o s o ever y Sabbat h Sal/buUi-Schoo l a t noo n ; evenin g 1 UC T O B , Knller, pastor . h>r«i>ooi Naples Academy- PROF. P. I. BUGBEE, Principal. a* as* JBui<<Mt ««rai, JSla«ea>e>a\ atcya-age* aT ar ^ea^Ja ag r-m, Jnafftiorton . %o OO . 7 BX) . S OO - - ,_ , CJonrso, exatlBltQAT to dmiagioB . wxthon t fartho r ekarAinivuon . •^rsdnntee i roooir a cerrfciAcxates fro m th e Stat e Uni varsity . Soasote l olw a im d fre e ttiltiox a fo r tcaohara . AOAX>^Bt3Ano X>; Common EncliaC h .... JElislaer XSnsLisra— .... I>a:ifnagoa . . .... 'hl c praTso- God ' -fbrj oro-taoAf. fter ott r son , Furniture Store ! I hi»To opaue d xn y ne w stor e a t T^OTSX\ OO- hooton , svzad filled i t witl i OTnryt}iizi £ i n ttu> FURHITURE LINE. Ev«ry-tlxixig: Yon Want From th e orndl o t o fctie jpraT*. UNDERTAKING A. SFEGIAXTT, Personal Attention, The Gloves of Omer Pasha About fifteen or tr a young man present^? din and asked for Ifr? command.'uiL of ^s^-|it young man was * -jt*^ woman, and as imposl His complexion was eyes soft ami penetrut slender and vigorous, are superstitious abo received lilm with cor eel out tt> hi in trie 'loshii's dwelling. And WIT H 'Hit ' gooilnew, l*v« ^nty years since Ximself at Wid 4ein l > asha. the place. Tbls handsome as a ng as a demigod, white and clear rig, and his form The Turks, wbc it countenances, iiality and point A GOO D M E , QiTe n i n el l oaaae. • furth a t>artlenla r ttddraaa th a Prita - xv- E>. LtUTHSR , Seo' 7 Bom- d o f Rdnoario o . TV INT Kit TKRM BEGIN S Monday. Decemuer 3, 1883. SPOKES! SPOKES! All Kixtds and. Sizes. MADE OF BEST HICKORY and OAK Bent Wheel Rims of aU KMs. Lumber Of tho aprons And TT1W<1^ tO BRING ON YOUR OfM>ERS, An d w e wJXl ari » o tla o beast o f FACTORY DfTHEKHAPP FACTORY, UPPER MAIM ST., NAPLES, l». Y. WELD & HILL. Lu-rKKnAN Socirrr , a t B o'clock^ ^. ac. ntlirr Auixla j ax th e lowe r primar y balldlnc . Mr. linker , pastor . OIIIHT BnaceraL , a t IO SO o f CTCI y Sa k hat h forenoo n Sunday-Sohoo l a t noon , an d ser - • iecu ever y Sabbat h evenin g a t T. Her . Gcorg a Itrattuu , paator r*»K B BVTTamAi«, a t I O BO ever y Sunda y rarenoo n : ^•(Tidsy ^-School at; noo n ; •m»«lr^jr - s«n i L a sX T. ~ REST? •OfUalUk. SOHutoaaiawil w > — lil i;»jwW*. OHIwip >not , rtre ts awwiyln g by , aro aaaad dar e befor a yo n die* ti nr n nthtnar tnlcjaxy an d avooTtrno leav e oeLSlnal t o cooijnp r time. \ SB vonr^ov m ^W^L y> . ! Jt «l no t reenlrad . WoVoi T nVrtfafrT'^'areTTtbinV. MOO T ar*r maUna - fortunaa . lAdlenmajn^ M niu* £ a s men . an d Wy a nn d girla taasJce rrreat xssy. Koadcr . tfToOT ^boiSaeM £ t whic h yon^ca^aaasto^aa £ [ PVan th e ttee , writ e Tor psarSoelslrW %o~xL EA2- \ •da* v7Ss., rartumo , \* *»_ B. CRAW. Pure Drags, CliecmicsaJs, PATNTO, cms, PATENT MEDICINE PEPFDMERT, DTE STOFFS, AU I wish i t nndaratood khaft I will . pa y ro r tkos e a t a. cunterxaeo t o jriv e m e a oatll, for X will nell The Same Qiality of Go&ds CHEAPER THsn ssny otixstr horxse ia* t2a« arosjzin ma , J3« ser e t o osdl as atsm m rsdl of ne w Fnssi x uaa . four id loo k orm m y IJ uaseia hail en<-am| din in ix auporb tent, known presented him| CD<* O just as IXussuin bad humor. \\V\lia.t do you - vj^ant ?' roupfhly, <»f the iinpt **To enter the servi lencj \ ** I have too many Go !\ In Turkey, mon of condition may offer nobleman w it hout customs. ThoyoiiriK i| -><s*S before w r\l»e young |s€ilf for an audi- awoke in a. ver> n-skfd he, tunate Moliv l tor |co ol your excel servants already tho most humble rencnta > u great infringing upon 'nan drew from hi.- o. GRIESA, . IT. Y. pocket a smidl pju'kagfl, carefully en PARKER 'S HAIR C BALSAM. A perfitca dress\ I lnS.«l^aT*ntly fx~r- laarocd an d ui *rtF>- ural color an vents baldno - TLOBXSTOK IDOLOGKE. aa nqnlilldr m PARKER'S TONIC As larvJtjormtiars. mftcdlclara thst Narvcr IntoaUcstcat llit a ddioou a combination o f CJmjcr. Bucliu, Mandrake. SuUhigia, an d man y other o f the beat nfcubl a raraadica known , ciirea all dtaordera o f tha bowda , stomach , liver, kidneya aadlunp , £tia Tat B*st mad Ssrrst Congh Curs Evtr Uscaf. If yo u sr e auflcriiis Iro n Femal e Coupbunta , Nerroumm , Wahcfuloctf, Rhemnan m TJya^—o- aia, aire or an y diseas e or hxflrinit->'. take Paikn' l Ginee t Tonic . I t will *»w >c *hwa bnu a auad body axad giva yo u r> m lifia aixad visor . Pai d for asythan e inrtarioiss found i n GixiEcr Toni c or for 3 lailare t o facia, or — •1 * AH)»I-B to drar*. •l u lallMcaaA 1 velopod,which lio har entrrinting him to ac| \Wbat aro these When he had opened **Ciloves, your exce ••\And of what use \When you march will not burn your| Huaaoin were very you hold the bridle <^f fingers will not he hardness of the )eatl| dt-id to tho pJLMhu., |<*ept it. \ said the pastha, tho piK 'Jiage. |llency.\ are they ?\ in the sun its rays hands, (those ol jwhito}, and when your hor»e youi -wounded by tlx ler.\ And how are theUo glrives put on?* The young man pasha's hand \Now the other The young man clapped, his hands trj them over his head, of his suite entered! deringly at the gloves. Thanks to these, time the admiration and his staff, the un| ted to the service came his confldentUil aid-decamp. Now this unknown youth was chad Hattas, ori gi nj ally GOOD SXOCTJEC Drosc Stor e « VALGLVE \~ KTrersrtlrTejsr —!>• • •• AB C Z—Hard a s Adansn t 1— a* Oranlfte t Stroomt , nKhcat, sxtd mos t KburtteGloa Eart h I A Hanuonuu ) Gian t iDatrcngthAmoocaJIotbt^qinc a apdCrnept a FAf \ - - — !leMea<lwg:- K o Alway s Ilaaidy-Ah ' oear • an, •atber Beltlnc , <\ -lard Co r Tip s aaad *~ aietaals. Patche s at. Ihibbr r Shoes . IXrlc -a -hravc. IKKW rtaa -fca. Stone . r*nroltnra. Bleychi lrnbbar TLrra, Ornameat i o f <Ycry irtovd* Jenrtry . tfanoltesai*' Pic m am ) (•tirar Hold*™. C^niiJ Hoard In llerap T*unlTTl ariTl—1~ a iTtliln a • laii—ufi KrerUatta B InarparabloTanarlt y 1 3IJ«P«»rairf m t. rsp f Ooiniiirtl hi - »wSls.T«- ? c « »Ir abrira, FlncCa rrhvjrca^ \ \\— \ \ \ a^mttatlo n Jooda . «Jo.t»t- aaanpUed liyOallu n _ — _tottlerBruH h an d J . U. O' M EAR A. & CO.-svSS/*\- 4 »r Mulcrrn. , tit a glove on the- SuceC fcii • good'' barxd£t-^ C^icctg^iXjT^ots^ Th e l^lirlttlner of Streets andlXvrelllxisra. liea<la- ^basKet^loada \ of laiiips, wari- sbades. chandeHers^ etc Most people have no hesitation in saying that it will be electricity. But the scientists say that involves too much cost. TCloctricity is developed by violence; that is, by waste and the dis turbance of atoms of matter, \which is necessarily oxpensivP. Fo r .sensational uses, for spectacles, for the lighting of <*ity sijuares , streets and parks, where expense is a minor consideration, the electrical light will, of course, be em ploye*!, but the gieat mass of tho com munity will never bo able to use this costly illuminator to banish the dark ness fro m their humble dwellings. N aturo has been searched to find how light can be generated under the cheapest conditions, and tho glow-worm has been hit upon, as furnishing a hint 1 for the cheap but effective domestic | . light of tho future- The various in- ' 11 s socts which emit, flashes of light in the flark, do so with an exceedingly expenditure of mechanical force. It lias been suggested that cuitains, wall paper, and the coverings ot furniture could be so prepared, that, by a slight disturbance of the air, thoy would emit a steady but mellow light at a cost of far less than a candle or kerosene lamp. ^>clontl6c men are now a.t work on this problem, and if it should bo success fully solved, it would bo a very great benefit to the poor of all nations. |om pi ietl TTassoin roe times, and held while the officers and looked won- which were a long of the pasha known was adrait- Hussoin and bo- from Mi- Croatia. formerly sub-inspecttor of bridges and causeways in A. ustria—air present Omer Pasha, geiw iral-in-cniof of the Ottoman army. EC aw came this young mnn without a co' mtry, this fugitive without resources, this Gefmaii turned Turk, to risk his i ntura destiny on o pair of' gloves? ' rhis history is not less curjou3 than tl tat. of his audience with. Bnrssein PasnA. The fourth \ son of 3Peter Hattas, a poor and noble A .nstrian lieu, tenant, Afichael was in hi: \ cbfldbootl so deli cate that he lived only by a prodigy of inaterkal love. A.1,18 be was appoint ed srrperin tend en t of the bridges and cansewaya of «parls tadt J±*.K 20ho was nominated sub-in raector fit TJalniatia. . Cojzrpromised in : y> political affair, he gsfled birnself, aarl 'g^tiG&^xix&pZjixieislr frontier, \with: f ew ^^^j^ilrjLS^'in:' liuS^ A Terra Del Fnego Water-Scape. 'While seated at their midday meal, they have before their eyes a moving world of nature, such as may bo found only in her wildest solitudes. A. 11 3 .round the kelp-bod. porpoises ore plowing the water, now and then l>ounding up out of it; while seals and sea-otters show their human-like heads, swimming among the weeds. Birds fVover above, in such numbers as to darken the air, at intervals, individ ual birds dart down and go under with a plunge that sends the spray aloft In showers, white as a snow drift. Others do their fishing seated on the water; but there are many different kinds of water-fowl here represented:—gulls, shags, cormorants, gannets, noddies, and petrels, with several species of anativre, sraong them tho bcautilul black-necked swan, Nor aro they all sea-birds, or exclu sively inhabitants of the water. Some of those wheeling in the air above are eagles, hawks, and vultrires—-the last, tho Chilian jota. Even the gigantic condor often extends its flight to tho land of fire, whose mountains aro but a continuation of the great A n^pa n a^trt sa.lv*, Jff-icsHotaS. The empress of Russia is said to be a victim of consumption. Women outnumber men ten to- one behind retail counters in New York. Six: ladies have graduated with honor from the London college of chemistry, and propose to set up as druggists. 2rxrs. Joshee, the Hindoo lady of rank who is now studying medicine in 1'hil- adelphia, still retains her graceful na tive dress. Miss Howard, tho writer of the new novel, \(ru enn,\ is a native of Maine but for several years she has lived at Stuttgart, CJermiiny. Khe confesses to forty summers. Before leaving Ottawa, Princess Louise presented to the National Gal lery of Canada a copy in oil of JBenja~ well-known picture. \The Death of Wolfe,\ the original of which . is in the collection of the Duke of small ,., ^ . Westminster. Jennie Adler, a Dayton (Ohio) Jewess, returning from a visit to New York, mot a New Orleans merchant named Meyer on tho train. They were mutually smitten. He popped and sho said \y-e-s.\' and within half an hour after arriving in the Dayton depot they wore rnan and wife. Tho Baroness Itothschlld has pur chased for ;p20.000 a chimney clock and candelabra, which formed part of the furniture in the 1'alais Royal before the revolution. Tho liaroness Intends to present the set to the Princess A me Lie. of Orleans, in whose family they formerly were. An English bride, 2vl.iss Jessel, h as had a wonderful wedding cake. On the top. done in sugar, was a represen tation of the meeting of Rebekah and Abraham's servant at the well, the grouping modeled after Vernet's cele brated picture. The cake was four feet high and weighed 227 pounds The cover or top lifted off so that the cake could be cut. I The Yarn, .or the Whsrer*i'< Kate. A novel vacation voyage to Europe by seven, artists, wbo decorated the captain's cabin, is described, in tho C?en— tttry, by O. O. 13uel» under the title. \Log of an Ocean Studio.\ Story—tell ing in the smoking-room was an un failing amusement, to which the ma rine artist contributed the following narrative '\You must fancy I'm Mr. Jones,'\ he said, **a whaler's mate, spinning yarn for messmates. He shifts his quid and begins \We wuv, all feelin\ sort o* grumpy, for thar hadn't been no kind o\ luck, when the lookout cries, 'Theer she blowsl\ so I goes up to Cap'n Sim mons, an* sez X, \Cap'n Simmons, she's a blower, shell I lower?\ \Sex he, 'Mr. Jones, she rrvny be a blower, but 1 don't see iltten fur tu lower * \Then I goes forrud, and the men aloft sings out agin, 'Thocr she blowft | and she's a spermer 1 'So I goes agin to Cap'n .Simmons an\ BO X X, 'Cap'n Simmons, she's a spermer an' a blower; shell I lower ?* \Sez he 'Mr. Jones, she may be a spermer an* she may be a blower, but I don't see fit ten fur tu lower , but if so be you sor. fit ten fur tu lower. w*y lower awty an* be tarn ally dashed tu yer ' \So X lowered away. an' when we come to about fifty yards o* the critter soz I, -Hold on, boys, fur I'm death with the long harpoon I \ An* I struck her fsvir, an* we towed her alongside the ship, an\ when 1 come aboard Cap'n Simmons stood in the gangway, an* sez he. 'Air. Jones, you air an officer an\ a gentleman, an* there's rum and terbackeer in the locker an' that of the very best quality at yer sarvice sir, dtirin* this voyage.\ ••Then, sez Z. *CarVn Simmons, I'm EL man that knows his dooty and does it, an' all X axes of you is servility an' that of tho commonest, dog-goned kind r \ 'heem^sl^rBdmODtTskn^': _ _ _ ______ .^^_._ , bis reptitatldn as one^ of j tJi^tgrl»t««^of ^ living fc reporters was at \ sfia£e^^^HS5| seized His note-book and* «lasn'^Lt-«S^i^!^^s^ss5 into the center of the e.r:cir_em£)n^^^n«ii^Si^ voice of every member was famttlaLr^to^^e?|^ him. Without turnings his beaol^bjia-^_,_G ptood erect amid the wildest coxi^curj^__i^^^^ and caught with rigid accuracy iilie^^f^^ words of the most distant speakers 3E__e **J^^^- was very nervous over the result,' be-'\' cause If any member at that time Ikad by chance been omitted from the page ' of history of that day -McElhone would have been the subject of many- /V^\ ia> row. None of the.members believed, that he had—been able to get them alt,, yet when his report came oat in the/ Record the next day, not one had a single word of fault to find. In fact, it is the only perfect picture of that «cx> citing period. It was one of the great* est feats of stenographic report-big ** ever done in congress. When McJSlhoiw had finished he wag bathed in peraplnir tlon from head to foot and was as weBlc AS if he had been running In a ton-mile ' m atch. A. Roland for mm OUrer. There is a tradition of a Canard cap tain of years ago, who. In his Off days prided himself on his curt replies to inqniries. A lady on his ship asked him, a civil question one dsty -when he was especially- cross- \Don't trouble me^. jna7S-ca»\\ wasthe response;. **ga'aak the cook; perhaps noTir tell yonf* *0___ KCTLSO 3 me,** she said' -LnatsTttly, supposed- yon Tvere^- tho:-.cooic r -when. X addresaed ^yqrjL.- \Tho ^c^jitsljx ws_»- -polite <mXl?the At one of his lectures recently, Dr Erasmus \Wilson exhibited a woman 3H years old, and five, feet _vo inches high, whoso tresses, when she stood erect, enveloped her entire form in a golden veil and tr_iiled several Inches on the ground. The longest fibres measured si_c feet, three and a half inches. Thirty inches is the mean length for the hair of females, and three feet is considered of remarkable length. This Instance, he said, was -exceeded by two American women. one whose hair measured seven feet six inches, and ancTther, the wife of a druggist in TrTiil adelphla, whose luxariant hair was al most as long, and so thick .that when seated on a chair she could completely cover herself with it. X _j _dles are. wa^Iaring leggings. ZBeaxd necklaces are fashionable. Trairvs are becoming.to stout women ~ -OoXd hoop earrings are again, ir fashion,- - * J^o€lx^ oblong- ?&icL square paper art jfjksbionalblc.--- * .* How the Snn Sets Officially. A t Gov ernor's I aland, Ne w Y\ork harbor, says the JBuffalo JSsc^yrc93 t the sun is not only made to go down with big bang at the nation's erpense, but the operation is preceded by an aston ishing amount of red tape. By a reg ulation of the war department, the management of the affair must be car ried out by tho corporal of the guard- One corporal of the guard, as noon d raws near, fi x es h is eye upon th e Western Union time-ball, over in New York, which can be discerned with the unassisted human eye from the guard bouse- When the ball falls, the corpo ral says as much to another corporal, who instantly sets the guard house clock. WhUe the third corporal Is set ting all the clocks, the second corporal bunts np the hour provided for sunset in the almanac and writes it down on a slip of paper. A fourth corporal carries this slip to a fifth corporal at Castle WiOliaxn. The fifth corporal waits until his clock, as corrected by the third corporal, marks the hour des ignated on-tho slip of paper furnished by- the second corporal, and then giyejr a signal to»a s*^^-cbrporHT^V ]3 <yeirpoa' h A Sinking- Mountain. — One of the most extraordinary oi the many disturbances of the earth's crust which have occurred, is the sink.. ing of the mountain Naibe, in. Alghars. fhis mountain, which was about twice- - as high as the Crow's Nest oil the BCnd-\- son. Is said to be gradually descending *' ' : into the bosom of the earth, a deep ex-* 1 cavation being formed all around aft ii. settles. There are sev era! instances on ^ *\ record of volcanic mountains having\ ^ arisen out of the eartb or the sea,\ and^ - . a few mountains which haVe sunJh_rfnto- * the earth. The Japanese have a legend-— that the great volcanic peak of Faat-^'* * yama rose suddenly out of tho earthy and it Is known that in 1730 the vol.- - cano of Jorullo, in Mexico, rose in oxief; night out of a cultivated plain-. Ir_r 1881 there was a similar occurrenoo ln^ San Salvador, a volcanic hill risingT ^ suddenly out of the middle of the lake.\ •„ o f Dopanga But in these csfle« phenomena of the rising moimtains.' * were accompanied by earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. So the recent dls- appearance of volcanic f«f.t«ar«rT«a and the tbrnstfng np through the botrtoxjtt of the sea of sixteen new volcanoes near' Java were accompaniments of a great convulsion of the earth's crest. ,JrJo_t the sinking of the Algerian moontain it appears is not attended by ear€hg;ijui».eBV or volcanic eruptions- The _^ih'har - ranean props of the rjcionxitalrj^seem. to. . be giving away under Its w-eXgirt* fmd ft is sinking into- the growid \by de-^ ^ grees. ^ - writer to the London ZVfse^-says:' ^ hundred times the CTim^s —fbr in> the first cjolm^^of^* pak e of a^e^_to>^«__riT. c * averagey'^say 1,000 times on ©very page; ma^ngfXeJ-^^ OOO for the entire copy^^e^n^fe^^CK^^ letters. Now, if we reckon.- t3_iIu^eYe^r^_^ '_^+__^r-i*T^_i; -pie —and .thrtt a, colaxraj^j^i.oTii'd e\\a'T* of XSO linesv .-thorif-fw~^ letters arcr-conauin ed. f^n d^^i*o-?wv\e\ oo n» to-^ccrtam:.tha ^^6riL n ary^<fopy^o t^i tb o cHHTn^w^CX Vb\te«}5Tc I gK t >>ccu uinmiibt^ lctfcer>pr «ass ^tj>>tTieVartf do fthfc^g rirely'^f ,thas;^ttle|^^e\rb*l^rtra^ s