II August, 1894 A Family Paper 237

thus place their views formally on record. In the House at large no organized hostility has MAKE SURE manifested itself thus far, and very few criti­ that the figure of TiJ^OutlooK cisms, even of the milder sort, are heard. a woman as here AFamily Pafier But the Committee has on its docket one indicated, bill whose author is desirous of bringing it New Series of The Christian Union before the House for its effect on the fall PRINTED IN RED, Copyngrht, i8g4, by The Outlook Company. electioneering in parts of the West and South­ is on the label of Entered as second-class matter in the New York west. It provides for the discharge of con­ every box of Post-Office. tract debts in any form of currency which Tlie Outlook is a weeltly Family Paper, con­ Congress may have made legal tender, irre­ SILVER taining: tliis, week forty pages. The subscription price is Three Dollars a year, payable in advance. spective of the conditions under which the con­ Postage Is Prepaid by the pubhshers for tracts were made. Its effect will be to rake up all iubscriptions in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. For all other countries in the Postal all the financial and moral issues involved in Union add jfi.56 for postage. the greenback and silver controversies of past Clianses of Address.—When a change of years. Every anti-greenback and anti-silver z^^W^l address is ordered, both the new and the old ad­ member on the floor will array himself against , , Trial quantity free or dress must be given. The notice should be sent it, and will join in an effort to talk it to death. one week before the change is to take effect. None other is genuine, box post-paid, 15 cts. There is little hope, therefore, that any other ^ It's sold everywhere. Discontinuances.—If a subscriber wishes his business reported from the Judiciary Com­ cony of the paper discontinued at the expiration THE ELECTRO SILICON CO,, 72 John Sf„ New York of his subscription, notice to that effect should be mittee will get a hearing in the House if the sent. Otherwise it is assumed that a continuance legal tender bill is pushed to the front for \LARGEST MANUFACWRERSl\ of the subscription is desired. politics' sake. IN THE WORLD Ho-W to Kemlt.—Remittances should be sent MOFCHURCH FURNISHINGS^ by Check, Draft, Ejqpress Order, Money Order, On this contingency hangs the fate of the payable to order of THE OUTLOOK COMPANY. Anti-Lottery Bill for the presen t session, assum­ Cash and Postal Notes should be sent m Regis­ ing that Congress is to settle its tariff quarrel tered Letter. speedily and adjourn. Mr. Broderick seems CPUnni FURNITURE! L,etters should be addressed: KOUnUUL COMPANY I to be thoroughly in earnest in trying to push GBAND ftAPIDS.MICH. THE OUTLOOK, it to passage, and all the Representatives CUnton Hall, Astor Place, from Kansas,. Missouri, and one or two other New York. States where the lotteries are now making dangerous inroads are in receipt of letters The Anti-Lottery Bill daily from their more intelligent constituents PAINTROOFS urging them to do all they can to suppress the From a Special Correspondent DIXON'S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT evil. If the bill does not get through this ses­ Water TTiUnin from it pure and clean. It coTers double After many tedious preliminaries, the Hoar sion, it undoubtedly will next winter ; but in the lilie surface of any other paint, and will last four or five times longer. Equally useflil for any iron work. Send foi bill for the suppression of tiie lottery traffic, meantime there is always danger of the revival ffliroulars= Jos, DIXOK CRVCIBLB Co., Jersey City, N. J vyhich passed the United States Senate last of the powerful lobby which made so success­ May, has reached a stage in the House of ful a fight against all reform legislation in this . Representatives where it gives fair promise of field for a number of years. Thus far the to 7R Buys our $9 Natural Finish Baby Carrlagt becoming a law. The Judiciary Committee of iP £ I I w complete Tvith plated steel wlieels. axfe, lobby, if it has been doing any work at all, has g springs, and one piece steam beat handle. Made of best mate- the House, which had it in charge, was very kept well under cover; but it may come out rial,finelj finished,reliable,and guaranteed for 3 jears. Shipped slow in disposing of it. It was referred to a and make itself felt if the bill is forced to go I oalOdays'trial. FREIGHT PAIDjno money requiredJa advance. 75,000 in use. We are the oldest and bestbnown sub-committee of three members, one of whom over the recess. The short session is the conoem ofour kind, reliable and responsible. Eeferenoe was detained at home for several weeks by lobby's opportunity, for business is hurried ^furnished atany time. ATake and sell nothingbutfrhatns ^guarantee to be aarepresented, sold at the lovrest factory illness in his family, while another was hostile then, members are too impatient to draw nice y prices. WRITE TO-DAT for our lai^eFREEilluatrateo to the bill on technical grounds. The result distinctions, and log-rolling becomes the order catalogue oflatestdesigns andstjies publishea. was that the sub-committee let a long period of the day. If the tariff deadlock should OXFORD MFG. CO., 340 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IIL elapse without a meeting. At last the bill was result in holding Congress in Washington for TWO-CENT stamp will carry turned over to Mr. Broderick, of Kansas, who another month, the friends of the bill must try this paper to your friend in any was friendly to its purposes. He made a care­ to do some sturdy work for it by personal and A ful examination of its provisions, satisfied him­ direct appeals to all the members whom they part of the United States, Canada, or self that it was not repugnant to any principle can hope to influence. Mexico, after you have read it and of the Federal Constitution, and reported it written your name on the corner. back to the full Committee, which in turn Washington, D. C. reported it favorably to the House on his recommendation. Only three of the seven­ teen members of the Committee—Messrs. Cul­ berson and Bailey, of Texas, and Boatner, of EMEMBER there are hundreds of brands Louisiana^voted against reporting it, and the of White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White proportion of opposition in the Committee is probably considerably larger than that which R Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other materials- will appear in the House itself. Although the three opponents in Committee are all Demo- Bu<- the number of brands of genuine .crats, and Mr. Broderick is a Republican, party lines are not drawn on the support of the bill. The trio named base their objection upon constitutional grounds altogether, belong­ Strictly Pure White Lead ing to the " strict constructionist " wing of their party; whereas, on the other hand, two of the is limited. The following brands are standard "Old Dutch" process, most loyal supporters of the bill in the Com­ and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys: mittee are Democrats—Mr. DeArmond, of Missouri, and Mr. Terry, of Arkansas. " ANCHOR " (Cincinnati). " JEWETT " (New York). "ARMSTRONG & McKELVY" (Pittsburgh). " KENTUCKY " (Louisville). The next question which confronts the " ATLANTIC" (New York). "JOHN T.LEWIS & BROS. CO." (Phila.) friends of the bill is when and how to get it "BEYMER-BAUMAN" (Pittsburgh). "MORLEY" (Cleveland). before the House. The Judiciary Committee " BRADLEY " (New York). " MISSOURI " (St. Louis). has consumed a good deal of time lately, and "BROOKLYN " (New York). "RED SEAL " (St. Louis). there is an etiquette about Such matters in "COLLIER " (St. Louis). "SALEM " (Salem, Mass.) Congress which would require this Committee " CORNELL " (Buffalo). " SHIPMAN " (Chicago). "DAVIS.CHAMBERS" (Pittsburgh). "SOUTHERN "(St.Louis and Chicago). to make way for any other important commit­ " ECKSTEIN " (Cincinnati). " ULSTER " (New York). tee which had enjoyed fewer privileges and "FAHNESTOCK" (Pittsburgh). "UNION" (New York). which still had some pressing measure to pre­ If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s sent. The Committee on Rules has been Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a pound of color to 25 pounds of lead. The best merchants asked to fix one more day for the House to sell them, the best painters use them. consider business reported by the Judiciary ... good many thousand dollars have been saved property-owners by having our book on Committee, and will doubtless endeavor to do painting and color-card. Send us a postal card and get both free. so. If a day be fixed, there may be a strug­ gle in the Committee as to the order in which NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. two or three of its perfected bills shall be called up. In case the friends of the Anti- Lottery Bill on the Committee can induce their colleagues to give that measure the right of way, the chances are that it will go through •TIFFANYCLASS^^DECORATINCCOMPANY- with very little opposition. The three commit­ teemen who object to it, at any rate, disavow 'FVRNISHERSWCIASSWORKERSJDOMESTICWECCLESIASTICAL' all purpose of technical obstruction, being con­ DECORATIONS- GO-MEMORIALS- tent to set forth the arguments which have con­ vinced them of its unconstitutionality, and • 333 •TO-341FOVKrH AVENVE • NEV-YORIC?

PRODUCED BY UNZ.ORG ELECTRONIC REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 238 The Outlook II August, 1894

Petroleum in Concerning the deposits of The Business World Sumatra petroleum discovered a few years since along the Malacca The World's Sugar ^" connection with the fected the prices for Granger railway secu­ Straits and in the province of Lanhkat in the Production '=1"^ discussion now in rities somewhat. Wheat and corn quotations, northern part of the island of Sumatra, we and Consumption Progress m Congress, it however, have been very visibly aifecled. On read : " Concessions have been granted by the IS worth while looking at Monday of last week the lowest prices for Dutch-Indian Government to both Dutch and estimates of the sugar crops of the world, and a both were reached, but by Thursday a sub­ English capitalists, but at present only the table of the per capita consumption of sugar stantial advance in corn had been attained— Dutchmen have worked their concessions. The in various countries, such as are these state­ namely, from 43^ to 50 cents in Chicago, and area of the lands conceded amounts to 828 ments from the " American Grocer." It is of from 49^ to 55 cents in New York. Money square kilometers (318 square miles), and it is special interest to note just what countries on call continues to loan at 1 per cent. Rates believed that this portion of the island is very grow sugar, and the proportions of their for time loans are quoted at i per cent, for rich in petroleum. The wells are put down respective productions. For 1893-4 the esti­ thirty days to 3 per cent, for six months. very near to the coast, so that the expense of mates are, in tons: Commercial paper is in better supply. Rates carriage and shipment is not heavy, and as are 3 per cent, for sixty to ninety day indorsed United States (beets, 20.000) 295.000 the quality of the oil is very good, it is thought Canada (beets) 300 bills receivable and 4 per cent, for the best four Sumatra may before,very long enter into seri­ Spanish West Indies— to six months' names. The market for foreign ous competition with Russia and America, the [,050,000 Cuba 00,000 exchange closed at $4.88 for sixty-day and $4.89 more so as this portion of the coast possesses Porto Rico for sight drafts. Over $3,000,000 gold was a deep and well-sheltered, harbor." British West Indies- 55,000 shipped abroad, making the total net export Trinidad 63,000 of gold since January i not quite $72,500,000. Barbados 30,000 An Anti-Forgery Z^f ^^^?'°S bankers of Jamaica 25,000 The New York City bank statement for last Company Chicago have just formed Antigua and St. Kitts week showed a slight increase in loans, but a an anti-forgery company, 37,000 decrease of nearly three and a half millions in French West Indies- 40,000 by which they hope to make it impossible to Martinique. 12,000 cash resources and of nearly two and a half in " raise " the amount of drafts without detec­ Guadeloupe 32,000 deposits. There was a reduction to $69,000,- tion. Letters of advice are done away with, as Danish West Indies—St. Croix 8,000 000 in the reserve held by the banks in excess 2,000 by the new plan the drafts " advise " them­ Hayti and San Domingo of legal requirements. Lesser Antilles, not named above selves through a system of keys and ciphers. 500 Mexico For instance, a banker, in issuing, a draft on 500 The Even the Whisky Trust has Central America- 200 • some correspondent, enters near his signature San Salvador Whisky Trust ''^ uses, since it has so largely a certain number given in the key. There Nicaragua 120.000 : increased the revenues of the can be no chance of deception if the number British Honduras (BeUze) 4,000 South America- United States Treasury that now the income is correct, for each correspondent has a sepa­ British Guiana (Demerara) exceeds the expenditure, and the diminution rate key of advice-numbers which may not be Dutch Guiana (Surinam) 65,000 of the gold reserve to close on $50,000,000 duplicated nor exchanged, while each bank French Guiana 40,000 actually becomes a minor matter. Thanks to has a key and system of its own. 250,000 Venezuela the money paid in for taking whisky out of PerTotau l in America 2,189,500 bond, the Treasury's July's total receipts were As chairman of the DeBeers Dia- Argentine Republic Diamonds mond Company Mr. Cecil Rhodes, Asia— over $35,000,000—the largest of any month Brazil the maker of the new South Afri-' British India (exports) 50,000 since January, 1893. A further addition to the Siam 7,000 receipts and from the same source is not un­ can empire, remarked recently that the de­ Java 500,000 likely to happen. As against nearly $65,000,- pression in America caused the falling off in Japan (consumption 125,000 tons, mostly 000 on July I, the net gold in the Treasury on thecompany's trade, as we " took one-third of imported) August 1 was less than $55,000,000. As the total production." The DeBeers share­ Ptiilippine Islands 200,000 against $51,000,000 on July i, the net silver holders have received about twenty-five per Cochin China 30,000 was $59,000,000 on August i ; and as com­ cent, annual profit during 'the past five years. Total in Asia 787.000 pared with nearly $53,000,000 a month ago, The company's capital is said to approach Australia and Polynesia-^ the Treasury's net cash balance on August i forty million dollars. It is a satisfaction to Queensland 80,000 was over $64,000,000. The per capita circula­ know that its management is not on a level New South Wales 35,000 • 140,000 tion has decreased almost hand in hand with with most of the concerns formed to promote Hawaiian Islands 10,000 the decline in the Treasur) 's gold reserve, and gold-mining in South Africa, one swindling Fiji Islands company alone whipping twenty-seven million Total in Australia and Polynesia 265,000 now stands at $24.19. dollars out of English stockholders. Africa— An Ammonia Motor' ^jie general principle Egypt 62,000 jgj. of an ammonia motor London "^^^ proposed law in London that Mauritius and other British possessions.. 125,000 Street-Car Propulsion ^^ ^^t ?^ charging a Streets ^"7 ^^^ edifice shall have its front Reunion and other French possessions... 37.000 reservoir(which is Sur­ not less than twenty feet from the Total in Africa 224,000 rounded by a tank filled with hot water) with middle of the street has brought forth the Europe—Spain 20,000 dry ammonia gas under pressure. The gas fact that the capital has thirty-two miles of passes into the cylinder from the reservoir, street less than forty feet broad, and should Total cane-sugar production. 3,485,500 when it acts on the piston just as steam would. the new plan be applied in reconstructing Total beet-sugar production. 3,861,000 From the cylinder the exhaust is conveyed these streets there would be a sacrifice of forty Grand total cane and beet sugar produc­ into the water-tank, where the ammonia is million dollars' worth of property. tion 7,346,500 condensed. It is claimed that it can after­ Estimated increase in the world's produc wards be recovered with little loss. A trial of Quantity Without regard to price, andlook-. tion 788,171 this motor for street car propulsion was re­ ing only at quantity, certain of our versus The per capita consumption has been as cently made in New York Cily. About one- exports have increased tb a rather Value follows : half of the car's space was occupied by the remarkable extent. ' Last year we Population, Consumption, motor. The reservoir was charged until the shipped 90,ocio,ooo gallons more illuminating Countries. 1891. i8go-Qi—Lbs. pressure became a hundred and fifty pounds, oil than the year before,'470,000,000 pounds England 38,600,000 78% and the car was run a mile before the pressure more cotton, and more copper—namely, , a United States 63,000,000 59^^ declined to a hundred pounds. If ammonia total of 195,000,000 pounds—than in the Denmark 2,300,000 41 could only be made cheap enough, such a sys­ entire decade 1881-1891., ! Switzerland 2,950,000 33 tem might be applied, for it has the immense France 39,100,000 29 advantage that any separate motor possesses Holland 4,550.000 a?'^ over cable or electric roads, where some fail­ Sweden and Norway 6,780,000 ao ure at the power-house may tie up the entire FINANCIAL Germany. 46,600,000 223^ concern. Belgium 6,150,000 21% 42,750,000 15 On account of its vast extent and Portugal 4,730,000 13% AMERICAN FIRE Russia 95,870,000 10 Cotton favorable conditions, Texas naturally Spain 17,400,000 g^^ produces more cotton than any other INSURANCE COMPANY Our population has now risen, however, State, a production greater than that of Indja according to the estimates of the.Treasury or Egypt. Next in acreage come Georgia, Office, Compaiiy's actuary, to about 68,400,000, and the per capita Mississippi, Alabama, South Carolina, Arkan­ BaUdlne, consumption in the United States has in­ sas, Louisiana, and North Carolina. Their 308 & 310 creased to 63j^ pounds. At an average price increase in acreage over last year is reported Walnut St., of five cents a pound for refined we find what to be about 2 per cent. Though Texas pro­ to many will be a surprising fact—namely, that duces so much cotton, yet the other States Philadelpbia the total cost of sugar consumed in this produce more in proportion to their acreage. country is not far from what our people pay Estimates of this year's entire crop range in for their wheat. Sugar has indeed become a the neighborhood of 8,000,000 bales. We are PBINCIPAL, AND INTJCKBST necessity. by far the largest producers of cotton, but we .j.jjg Last week's financial and commer- manufacture only about a quarter of the %QUARANTEED Market '''^^ market was emphatically a wait­ world's crop. Great Britain manufactures one- third; and then, after the United States, fol­ 7'. ing one—waiting to see what the newest legislative barter at Washington might low Germany, Russia, France, India, Austria- m By Bonds deposited with a Trustee. accomplish. The reported damage to the , Italy, and Spain. V Sums of $100 and upwards received. ^ BUFFALO SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS'N corn crop by adverse climatic influences af­ : 13K E. Swan St., Buffalo. N. Y. GEORGE WADSWORTH, Pres. JOSIAH JEWETT. Treas,

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July Necrology There is no virtue in "pearl July I.—Baron Alexander von Baumbach. Born top" or "pearl glass," un­ 1813. Commissioner from Kur-Hesse to the Investment North German Parliament and negotiator of the amalgamation of his country with Prussia. less it fits your lamp. Get July 3.—Ladislaus Prince Czartorisky. Duke of Securities Klewan. Born 1828 in Warsaw. Member of the the " Index to Chimneys"— Austrian Reichsrath and of the Hungarian House such as real estate loans, of Magnates. The "uncrowned King" of Po­ land. free. municipal bonds, school July 4.—Dr. Friedrich Aiigust Dillmann. Born 1823. bonds, etc. We select Professor of Old Testament Exegesis in the Uni­ Write Geo A Macbeth Co, versity of Berlin, and especially famous as the these for large and small reawakener of interest in the study of Ethiopic. Pittsburgh, Pa, maker of investors with the ut­ July 5.—The Rt. Hon. Sir Austin Henry Layard. Borni8i7. Eminent Assyrian explorer. Under- S most care. They will Secretary for Foreign Affairs 1852 and 1861-66. tough glass. Ambassador to Spain 1869, and to Turkey 1877-80. yield 4i% to6i%. July 5.—Barbara Elisabeth Gliick (Betty _Paoli). Our pamphlet is free. Born 1815. German novelist and lyric poet. July 7,—Marcus Claiborne Lisle. Born 1862. Rep­ resentative from Kentucky in the Fifty-third The Provident •Congress. Inconte^laMiil July II.—General James B. Fry. Born 1827. In Prom the day of its issue 1861 he became Assistant Adjutant-General of the Trust Co. s^°^*°°' "^^^^ Army, and in 1863 Provost Marshal-General. is the ne plus ultra of privileges Please mention The Outlook Author of several books concerning the Civil under a Life Insiiraiice Policy. War. July 13.—George R. Graham. Born 1813. Publisher THEi of the " Graham's Magazine "for which Long­ fellow, Cooper, and Poe wrote. MnM states July 15.—Bruno Piglhein. Born 1848. An eminent painter and crayon artist. July 17.—Charles Marie Ren^ Leconte de Lisle. ortpp (l[0mpnj, Born 1818. The leader of a notable school of 59 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK. French poets. Elected a member of the French CAPITAL, ... $3,000,000 Academy in 1886. SURPLUS - - - - 600,000 July 17.—Josef Hyrtl. Born 1811. The most dis­ tinguished anatomist ever connected with the Transacts a General Trust Business. University of , and the well-known bene­ Allows interest on Deposits. js the first Insurance Company in the Xioaus money on Bond and mortgage. factor to poor students and to orphans. United States to issue such a policy. Issues First Mortgage Trust Gold Bonds. July 21.—Frederick F. Low. Born 1828. Governor Talies entire charge of Real Estate. of California, 1863-64. Afterwards United States The Largest and Strongest Acts as Trustee, Registrai', Transfer Agt, Minister to China. Pays Coupons. Executes all Trusts. July 23.—Heinrich Brunn. Botn 1822. German arch- Natural-Premium Insurance Co. George W. Young, President asologist. Luther Kcuntze.V.Pres. James Timpson,2d V.Pres. of New England ' Arthur Tui-nbull, Treas. William P. Elliott, Sec. July 24.—George Montague. Born 1830. President Clark Williams, Ass't Sec'y & Treas. of the Second National Bank, New York City, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. and Treasurer of many charitable organizations. 35,000 POLICY HOLDERS, Charles D. Dickey. Jr. Gustav B. Kissel, Theodore A. Havemeyer, Luther Kountze, July 24.—Rev. Dr. J. B. McCuUough. Born 1823. $1,100,000 GASH SURPLUS, Charles K. Henderson, James Timpson, Editor of the Philadelphia " Methodist." Hlchard A. McCuray. DIBECTOBS. July 25.—Prince Heinrich IV. of Reuss. Born 1821. $9,000,000 PAID IN LOSSES. Samuel D, Babcock, July 28.—Charles Stewart, Viscount Hardinge. Born William Babcock, s. Frisco, Charlton T. Lewis, Splendid Openings for Energetic IVIen to Act as Special, Charles D. Dickey, Jr., Lewis May. 1822. Late Under-Secretary of State for War. "William P. Dixon, Theodore Morford, July29.—Archduke WilUam. Borni827. Inspector- General and State Agents, Eobert A. Grranniss, Bicbard A. McCurdy, General and Master of Ordnance to the Aus­ GEU. A. LITCHFIELD, Pres.,53State St., Boston. Theo. A. HaTemeyer. Bobert Olyphant, trian Army. Charles R. Henderson, Edwin Packard. James J. Hill, St. Paul, William W. Eichards, July 29.—Frangois Clement Maillot. Born 1804. A UyC All you have guessed about life Gardiner G. Hubbard. Jas. W Seymour, Jr., celebrated Paris physician. Gustav E. Kissel, James Timpson, DAW insurance may be wrong. If you July 30.—Walter Pater. Born 1839. Eminent Eng­ r A Y wish to know the truth, send for Luther Kountze, George W. Young". lish essayist and critic. Author of " Marius the POST- "H""^ ^"<^ Why," issiied by the Epicurean." July 30.—Edmond Guillaume. Born 1825. Pro­ •T^P PENN MUTUAL LIFE, 921-3-5 New York Guaranty & fessor of Architecture at the Ecole des Beaux- Abe Chestnut- Street, Philadelphia. Arts, Paris, and architect since 1879 of the new Indemnity Co. parts of the Louvre and the Tuileries. WESTERN MORTGAGES 39 XO 65 CEDAR STREET, N. Y. BOUGHT FOR CASH Mutual Life Building —M. Nikolai Vadrintsef, whose sudden CHAS. E. GIBSON, 45 Milk St., Boston, Mass. CAPITAL, ... $2,000,000 death at Barnaul, in the Altai Mountains, is just announced, was a native of Siberia, and his ANNUITY BONDS SURPLUS, - - $1,000,000 whole life was devoted to the' service of that afford advantagres to investors not obtainable elsewhere. In addition to its special charter privileges, this country. It was his early dream to accom­ Company possesses all the powers of Trust Compa­ For descriptive matter and further information address nies under the New York Banking Laws; acts as plish the separation of Siberia from European B. O. CARPENTER, 256 Broadway, N. Y. Russia, and the establishment of a genuinely Trustee for Corporations, Arms, and individuals, as _TH|.iAR£E^ ESTABLISHMENT MANUFAGTDRINO Executor or Administrator of estates, and Is a legal popular government in the former country. CHIMES and depository of trust funds. His great friend and sympathizer was the PEALS ciKNtgrBinf' In The World. INTBBEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, eminent explorer Potanin, and both men were PUREST BELL METAL, (Copperand Tin.) finally arrested and sent to Archangel in exile. Send for Price and Cataloirue. WALTEE G. OAKMAN, President. McSHAME BELL FOUNDaV, BALTIMOBE, MD. ADEIANISELIN. JB., Vice-President. When Yadrintsef was permitted to return to .GEOEGE B. TURNBULL, 2d Vice-President. Siberia again, he had so modified his political HENBY A. MURRAY, Treas. and Sec. activity as actually to obtain a position on the J. NELSON BOBLAND, Assist. Treas. and Sec. staff of Governor-General Kaznakof, and re­ The DIBECTOBS. mained there until Kaznakof was replaced. Augustus D. Juilliard, Samuel D. Babcock, Yadrintsef then went to Petersburg and began . George E. Baker, James N. Jaxvie. Roman Catholic Frederic CromweU, Richard A. MeCurdy, his literary career. fJis Siberian articles in , Walter R. Gillette, Walter G. Oakman, the newspapers quickly became famous, and Bobert Goelet, Alexander E. Orr, were followed by many monographs and books George Griswold Haven, Henry H. Rogers, on Asiatic Russia. In 1882 he founded the Question ' Oliver Harriman, Henry W. Smith, "Eastern Review," a weekly, published first By R. Somers Hayes. H. McK. TwomWy. in St. Petersburg and afterwards in Irkutsk. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Gharles R. Henderson, 1891-2 he trade important archfeological William C. Whitney. LYMAN ABBOTT ' Adrian Isolin, Jr., explorations in Mongolia, and in 1893 he J. Hood Wright. visited the Columbian Exhibition. Reprinted from The Christian Union and published by request. STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOLandCITY I Favorite Investment with Banks, Trust Oompaale* and Indt* Price ten cents by mail. IWARMNTSFriduab: . SwdtorMsfc ^ _ u-ufuAII JCmtgw «Mt. OfflM l''TIELD CICHT PEH CEWT•TjBSSDrcxelBlliM'K^ * . '•• ^' NEWM ALU, Home Balna u« •TIELD CICHT PEH CEWT^ ^jPHIIADA..PA. turn A.»l,00S,00t. rj^£ OUTLOOK CO., NEW YORK

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mEL. $P/^rfi|fv tio'iin "o ^^^^^^ilfS's^oiliiMss m n&xt--' (All know by he5vTf: the well worn text SSlrtorKfcr^^XoA^ But veril/ if this be so A5cri£tchy {sen may be>.lkd.thou§bt or sjsoil d. JDa^^e® There's virtue in Sexpolio Ta.d&lk Alloyed'ZmkPens write re&dily a.nd steadily In SSct. S 1H.25 Boxes.Sa.mt)Ie Cd.rd !5 styles lOcts.a: your Stetionera or by Mo.il Postpaid. m TADE;L,L.-A PEN C9.. l'<^ 5XS AVE,NEW YORK

Breathing at Every Pore i The result of treatment by Electropoise makes it possible for the entire body to absorb life-giving oxygen CONVINCED OF ITS MERITS NEW YORK, Dec. 20th, 1893. from the Myself and family have derived so much benefit atmosphere. f t from the Electropoise, and I have become so thoroughly I convinced of its merits, that I feel warranted in com­ " How ?" mending it without reserve to tne public. A friend, a highly esteemed clergyman and educator, has said he Ah! that's " would not take one thousand dollars for his Electro­ poise. a long Rev. W. H. DEPUY, A.M., D.D., LL.D., story. We Assistant Editor of Christian Advocate. will be glad to ex­ I plain by letter and pamphlet. But be sure of I this, that it means cure for many ills.

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