Till: V KKKLY I1KUAL1): PLATTSM0UT1I, XI-1JUASKA.I' KllurAlt V l(, m.
"Whut'a the mutter, sunny?" asked one
f the KuMiiTft.
"My liaiicliikuff," Iih whined.
"Is it yours?"
.. . ..
1 hi.
"(iivp tlm Ikiv his viic,"Haiil tho man
to the would Imj iiiiroiriiitir. "Don't
ob a child." :,
So Jakey ireMerveil liis hamlkerchief.
Then they were marched away to
gether to a Miiall building used for n no-
eroiail. It was two htories liiirh, though i
tlie lower story had no windows. The
mpfH-r part was reached by a long flight J
f stent, outside the building. The lower
iart was a dungeon, and though used to :
online negns's there had been a tium- j
Iter of east Tenuesseeans imprisoned i
there. The place was kept by an old
man and his wife named Triggs. Mark I Lo'd spealien to his sarvent from de
-as put into u risiui in tho tipper story, j clouds?" said the old woman, blurting
A guard was slatioued at the door, and and dropping her basket.
the only window was barred. Had Mark J
Iieen arrested with definite proof that he
'iih a spy, he would doubtless have been
put in the dungeon.
As it was, he was only guarded with
ordinary caution. This, however, seemed
piito Hufticieiit. to prevent his escape.
Jakey was put into a room by himself,
but ho was not required to stay there,
lie was suffered to go Htid come at will,
except that the guard at the gate was
ordered not to let him leave tho yard.
He asked the jailer's wife to permit him
to go in to Mark so often the first morn
ing of his arrival that at last the guard
tit tho door was instructed to pass lain
in and out at will.
"Well, Jakey," said Mark, when they
were together in their now quarters,
"this looks pretty blue."
' "Ueckon it docs."
"You'd better not stay hero. Go out
in the yard and I'll try to think up some
plan. Hut I must confess 1 don't see
anyway out." mid Mark rested his el
bows on his knees, nnd putting his face
in his liunds thought upon his perilous
it nut ion.
"JeBt you don't worrit," said Jakey.
"siunep'n'll turn up who."
"Well, go out into the sunlight. Don't
utay hero. If they sentence me to hang
I'll try to get them to send you home."
CHAPTER X.
THE I!ED SILK II ANDKKUCHIKF.
The men eiidiud liamh, and Murk iri
led nicai I'l'im'ii I ico Huhlitrs.
Greatness underlying an uninviting
exterior is often called out by circum
stances. President Lincoln would not
have been the "great emancipator" had
he not been born in tho nick of time.
General Grant would not have become
prominent us a soldier had the civil war
occurred before or after he was of fit age
to lead the Union armies, and Jakey
Slack well, Jakey would not have de
velo'ied his ability as a strategic had it
not been for his friend, Mark Malone,
and the negro jail at Chattanooga.
Jakey was us incompetent to sit down
and think out a plan for his friend's es
cape as he was to demonstrate a propo
rtion of Euclid. He could neither add
coluums of two figures nor spell words
of oue syllable; indeed he could ueithe r
read, write nor cipher, the waut of an
ability to read or write beinir a great
disadvantage to him iu his present re
sponsible Hjsitiou. But the desire to
help his friend out of a bad fix having
got into his brain, from the nature of
the case it simmered there, and then
boiled a little, and simmered and boiled
again. Like most people of genius,
Jakey was unconscious of his own pow
ers, but there was one person iu whom,
lest to Mark, he had great confidence;
mat was cu ister honrt. men came
tho thought that if .Snuri were only
there "sho innught do a heap." This
led Jakey np to the problem how to Ret
her there. J he problem was too ditli
cult for his young brain to solv. so li?
got no further until circumstances came
to bis aid, or may he not have had the
germs of reason within him to go fur
ther without being definitely conscious
of them?
When he left Mark he went out info
the jailyard and began to stroll about
with his hands in his pockets. To a
casual observer he was simply a boy
with no playmates, who did not know
what to do with himself. If any onehad
been near him he would have seen his
little eyes continually watching for some
meaus of communication with the out-i-n'e
world. Occasionally he would
wander near the fence, first casting a
sly glauce at the jail. There were
tracks between the boards, nnd Jakey
was looking out for a good wide crack
to sdv through. At lust he found a
r
place to Hint linn and hovered about li
lihlciiin' tor a footMcp.aud necuMoimll;.'
icelliu' a quick glance through tho
uH-uiiiK ly imttiiiK his eye to it. lint,
Jakev knew well tliatif caught at 'hi J In'
would lie -alli'l into tin) jail uini forced
to stay tln ri', hi he ircfcrrc.l to rely 0:1
his wiim' i.f Lii-arin rather than on !im
sense of si'lit.
The jail in an unfrequented place,
and he was not soon rewarded. A man
went bv. but Iih wum too far; then 1111-
other man, but Jauey studied hs face
and let him p without stoppiuj; linn,
At last an old negro woman passed wKh
a basket in her arm, smoking a short
clay pipe.
"Auntie!" r illed the boy.
"Lo'd a massy! Is do angel ob
de
"Auntie, hyar at tho crack!"
"Who is yo' callen? Yo' inns' be a
chile from yo' voice."
"rut yer eye close up to do fence and
y' can see me at the crack."
Tho woman drew near and put her
eye to thu crack. Jakey stood oil
a little way, ami sho could see him
plainly. Meanwhile ho pretended to
have lost something on tho ground.
"Why bress my po' olo heart, honey,
i f y' ain't not hen but it lectio boy in de
jailyard. Taught t' bo nutT to keep
dim po' misable po' white east Tennes
sans dar what (ley hail in do cellar wid
OU t keepen a chile."
"My brother's a prisoner, 'n so air I,"
said Jakey iu a melancholy voice.
"Climb ober do fence, honey, and run
UWRV.
"The fence air too high, 'n 1 ain't a
gocu fur to leave my brother anyway.
See hyar, aunty, air you niggers Union
or sccesb.'
"Why, honey, do you fink wo turn
agm ou' own folks! Am t do ankee
so.jers comet) down fur to gib us libera
tion?"
"Kf y' c'd cave a Union sojer from
hangen, w'd y' do it?"
"l'V do Lo'd 1 would I"
"Then send this hanchikufl to Souri
Slack."
"Who Souri Slack!"
"She's my sister. Sho lives at Farmer
Slack's."
"Whar dat?"
"On tho Anderson road, close outer
the Sequatchie river."
While this conversation was going on
Jakey continued his efforts to find some
thing at his feet, lie picked up a stone,
rolled in tho handkerchief and threw
them over the fence.
"What good dat do?" asked tho col
ored woman, picking up tho missile of
war.
"When Souri gits it she'll know."
"Will dat sabo do Union sojer's neck?"
"Mobile 't moiight, 'u inebbo 't
niotightn't."
"Icain't go myself I'm too ole but
I'll start hit along. Reckon do darkies'll
toto it."
She picked up her basket and was
moving away when Jakey culled to her.
"Auntie!"
"What, honey?"
"Yer inought git some tin to toto hit
ter an old nigger named Jefferson Ran
dolph, ez lives up a creek 'bout five milo
from hyar, near the piko runnon that
a-wny. Mebbe he'll pass hit on."
"Sho nuff."
"Yo' boy. thar!"
The jailer's wife was standing in an
open window regarding Jakey severely.
"Come away from that ar fence!"
Jakey skipped along toward her. do
ing a little waltzing as ho went.
"Kf that ar Ikv wasn't sich a chile.
I'd think he'd b'en up to suniep'n."
"What war yer a-doen by that ar
fence?" she asked when he came up.
"Xntheii."
"What war that y' throwed over!"
"Oh, 1 war only throwen stones."
"What yer throwen stones that a-way
fur?"
"Fur fun."
"Well, y' just keep away from th'
fence tr y' shan't play in th' yard at all,
I'll shet y' up will) thet big brother o'
yourn."
"Waal, 1 won't go thar no more." And
Jakey took a top out of his trousera
pocket and began plugging imaginary
tops on the ground.
Mark hoped that the preparations the
Confederates were making for tho ex
pected move would cause them to forget
him. He was not destined to be so for
tunate. The second day after his cap
ture he was taken before a court martial
held in a house occupied by the staff de
partment, to bo tried on the charge of
being a spy.
The court was assembled and ready to
proceed with the case. An officer had
been detailed lo defend the prisoner, but
he had not arrived and the court waited
PrVsently a clatter of horse's hoofs wus
heaht outside. It stopped before the
door of .he house, and in another mo
ment Ma Vg counsel entered the room.
Mark look'fcJ at him with astonish
ment. In the UllKstraight soldier, with
black hair and s mustache and
goatee, bearing aWKf him that some
thing which indicates "to the manor
born," lie recognized the ihJJf or who had
Called at the Fains' on the u ruin? he
had. left them-Captaln Camera Fits
Hugh.
As soon n he entered ho beckoned t
prisoner to follow him to a corner of the
room apart from the others for consulta
tion. It was not a convenient place for
such an important interview, hut
' ' ' '' ; . w.;s not lit;
to gel iraiiy l.ivoih, unit tilt! exigencies
of the c;:m' ui 1 nut admit of aught ex
cept the b '.re forms of justice.
"Will you give me your confidence,
my mat), or shall I proceed at random?" ,
"At random. "
"If you ti.ink it best to trust m. 1
give you the word of a Virginia gentle
man that I will not betray yon, and 1
will do all I can f,,r you. I am a Fitz
Hugh."
Ho Paid this unconscious of how it i
would sound to a northerner. To him
to bo a Fit. Hugh was to be incapable i
or a tlislionorablo act. Mark understood
him perfectly; indeed his counsel in
spired bin) with every confidence.
"1 would explain everything to yon,
captain, but my secret is not all my own.
I would be perfectly willing to trnst my
fate in your hands if I could honorably
do so. You will doubtless fail in your
defense, but 1 thank you for the effort
you will make."
Tho trial was of brief duration. Tho
soldiers iu whoso company Mark was
taken were called and testified to his
having masqueraded as a staff officer.
Knowing now that ho was probably a
Union spy, they would have shielded
him, but they bad already given np the
secret. Mark was asked where ho lived.
Ho had entered his name at tho hotel
ns coming from Jasper, so he gave tli;:t
place as his residence, but when asked
what county Jasper was in ho could not
tell. Tho maps ho had studied, being
military maps, did not give the coun
ties. Then some Tennessee soldiers were
brought in tho town swarmed with
them who testified that they lived at
Jasper and had never seen the prisoner
there. lho closing evidence against
Mark was given by the recruiting officer
with whom lie had promised to enlist.
Hearing that u spy had been taken, and
suspecting it might bo his promised re
cruit, ho went to tho courtroom and
there recognized the prisoner. His tes
timony was sufficient. Tho court had
niado up its mind before tho prisoner's
counsel had said ii word.
Captain Fitz Hugh seemed distressed
at not being able to bring forth nnv evi
dence in behalf of the prisoner. When
he arose to speak in Mark's defense tho
court listened to him with marked at
tention and respect indeed they were
as favorably impressed with tlio ac
cused's counsel as they were unfavor
ably disposed toward the accused. The
captain was obliged to content himself
with warning the court against convict
ing a man of being a spy because his
identity was not satisfactorily explained
and on circumstantial evidence. Ho
asked that the prisoner might have more
tirno than had been given him in which
to gather evidence in his behalf.
The court denied this request nnd pro
ceeded with a verdict. In forty minutes
after Mark entered the courtroom he was
found guilty of being a spy.
"Have you anything to say why the
sentence of the court should not passed
ujMn you?"
"No. sir."
Captain Fitz Hugh interjiosed once
more for delay.
"1 would suggest," he said, "that inas
much as some explanation may come to
hand bearing on the case tho court fix
my client's punishment to take place on
a dav not nearer than n week from to
day." "1 had intended to fix it for to
morrow morning at sunrise," said tho
president, "but in deference to tho
prisoner's counsel 1 will compromise
with him midway between a week, as
ho desires, and toiuorrrow, or allowing
three days. Tho sentence of the court is
that tho prisoner be hanged by the neck
until ho is dead on the twenty-seventh
day of August, eighteen hundred aud
sixty-two, or three days from today."
liefore Mark was led out of the court
room his counsel approached him. Con
sidering the prejudice against the pris
oner, another man would have suffered
him to go without a word. Not so Cap
tain Fitz Hugh. Ho strodo np to Mark,
the officers and soldiers present making
a way for him, leaving him alono with
the prisoner by withdrawing to another
part of tho room, and extended his hand.
"One thing is plain to me," he said,
"whoever you ore, you are a gentleman,
and I believe you have sacrificed your
life to your sense of duty. 1 am sorry
that you did not trust mo with your tm
cret. Then I might have done something
for you. As it is, I have done nothing."
"It would have availed nothing," said
Mark. "You have done all you could
iimler any circumstances. Resides, had
1 tuld you who 1 am, you might have
felt it your bonnden duty to your cause
to make known the facts."
"Never," said Fitz Hugh proudly. "1
owe more to myself, more to my sense of
honor, more to my birth and breeding,
more even to mv state than to the Con
federacy." "Captain Fitz Hugh."said Mark with
a voice in which there was a slight
tremble, "yon are of too tine grain. You
are too frank, too truthful. Do not feel
a moment's regret at not having Wen
able to save me. Mine is but one of
thousands of lives that must go out in
this great struggle for human liberty.
Mine is an ordinary nature. You are
fitted for nobler work than war. 1 trust
you will bo spared to become an honor
to your state aud a reunited country.
From the button) of my heart 1 thank
you."
The men clasped hands, mid Mark
wus led a way between two soldiers.
CHAPTER XI.
VK CAUSE OB FKKPl'M.
On the morning ufter Jukey's inter
view with the colored woman through
tho crack in the jailyard fence Souri
Slack was washing dishes by an ojten
window in the kitchen, an addition built
of pine boards to one of the united
houses which formed tho Slack dwell
ing. The sun was shining brightly, ami
t moruiug glory she had trained tip to
as
grow about tho window was fresh with
dew, Souri's heart felt unusually light.
The air was so fresh; the sun was so
bright; the morning glory flowers had
ch a companionable look in them that
MnMe:ny tneve came to her a qmck
fiinking away from the pleasurable sen
nation. A sense of danger rushed in to
take its place. Surely something hor
rible was almut to happen.
In a moment she heard the clatter of
horse's hoofs coming at a gallop. Look
ing up tho road, of which sho had a
view from the window, she saw a horse
covered with foam tearing toward her,
with a negro boy on his bare back. In
a moment the rider was at the fence ami
had reined in his horse. Wild with
haste and excitement, seeing Souri at
tho window, he called:
"Am tlis Shirk's placeT
"Yas."
"Whar Souri Slack?"
"Hyar."
"You?"
"Yas."
The boy held up a red handkerchief,
and then jumping off his horse threw
the reins over a picket in the fence, which
he vaulted, and running up to tho win
dow poked the handkerchief at her.
Souri at once recognized the handker
chief sho had given Mark. Sewed on to
a corner sho noticed a piece of dirty cot
cloth on which some one had written
with a pen in blotted letters:
?
"Whar'd y' git this?" asked Souri, her
face white as ashes.
"Dnnno. Left wid d niggers nt Mr.
Torbut's plantation. I'm Mr. Torbut's
nigger."
"Win tole y ter tote hit hyar?"
"Olo nigger what leabo hit."
"Whaftl ho say?"
"Nnffen." And tho boy pointed to
the corner as if that was sufficient ex
planation for any one.
Souri could rot read what was written
there, but sho knew Mark had been cap
tured, and it was fair to suppose that he
was nt or near Chattanooga.
"Waal," sho said, "y niggers hev
passed this ter me; reckon y' ken pass
mo back; I'll go 'th y Air y hungry?"
"1'zo rid since one o'clock (lis inawiiin."
"Waal, take yer horse round ter tho
barn fur u feed, and then come in hyar."
Tho darky showed his white teeth and
did as ho was bidden. When ho came
in Souri placed something to eat before
him, and then went in to inform her
mother of what had happened.
mm
"inmr'd j' tjit thh7" anked Souri.
"Maw," sho said, "Jakey's tuk."
"La sakes!" exclaimed the mother with
a scream. "Air they goen ter hang
him?"
"Don't know. The sojer's tuk too.
Reckonthey'll hang him. sarten."
"How'd y' know?"
Souri told her about giving Mark the
handkerchief and its return "in de
cause ob fredum."
"What shall we dor" moaned the
mother, rocking in concert with her
feelings.
"I'm goen ter Chattanoogy ter find
out."
"They'll hang y', too," whined Mrs,
Slack.
"Reckon not. 1 mought find a way
ter git Jakey onten jail."
" 'N th' sojer too?"
"Mebbe."
"Air y' goen jest's y' air?"
Souri thought a while without reply
ing. She would go with the colored lioy
of course. He could show her tho way,
and she might pass for some relative.
Rut that would not do. She was white,
and the boy wus black. Why not dark
en her face? The idea was a good one.
"Maw," she said, "I'm a-goen out ter
find some berries to make me a nierlat
ter," and before her mother could reply
she was off. When she returned the
negro boy had finished his breakfast.
She told him that she would be ready to
go back with him in half an hour.
While she was talking to him he fell
asleep. Then she thought it would bo
better to let him sleep all day and travel
at night. Time would be lost, but thero
would be less liability to interruption, so
she aroused him with difficulty and con
ducted him to an old sofa, where he at
Mice dropjied off again iutoslnmberland.
It was about four o'clock iu the after
noon when Souri awakened the boy.
Seeing a mulatto girl standing by him in
an old calico dress and a sunbuiinet ou
her bead he was astonished.
"Who yo"f" he usked.
"Don't y' know me?"
"Sho nnff!"
"What's yer name?"
"Julius."
"What's yer t'other name?"
"Ain't got none!"
"I'm goen with y' t' where y' started
from; then 1 reckon I'll have ter go on
alone."
"Ole man dar; he tote ' furder."
"Waal, come alonj. Fat a snack 'u
lien we'll go."
When Julius had eaten his fill they
mounted the horse, the girl sitting strad
dled behind him. Souri, in a common
calico dress and a very large sunbounet.
looked for all the world like a negro
girl. Julius took her ovw till inn.
inc.noie, mho at mitinigntarew'Ffcih near
a l.;rge plantation. There thev both got
down, and Julius, who had surrepti
tiously taken one of his master's horses,
returned it to the stable. Then he led
the way to a row of negro cabins
Going to one of them ho knocked ou the
door. It was opened by the negro with
whom Mark and Jakey had staid on
the creek between the Fains' and Chat
tanooga. "Dis de gal," said Julius.
"Goen to Chutunoogy?" asked the old
man.
"Reckon."
"1 show yo' do way. Go righ' off?"
"Yas."
"Hab t' foot hit. Ain't got no horse."
"1 can do hit."
The negro was evidently ready and
expecting them, for without going back
into the cabin he led tho way eastward
Souri tramped in his company the rest
of tho night, and at daybreak they were
at his cabin on the creek. There she
took a few hours' rest, and after the sun
was up ato a breakfast which the old
man prepared for her. After this he set
out to show her the way to Chattanooga.
Ho asked no questions. All lie kuew
was that his efforts were in "de cause
ob fredum." and that was quite enough.
The old woman who had brought him
tho handkerchief had told him where
her cabin was in Chattanooga, and he
seemed to understand that he was to
guide Souri there. She gave him some
information as to a man and a boy at
the jail in Chattanooga. This was all
he knew.
They crossed the river by the regular
ferry, having no trouble in doing so, for
citizens and negroes were passing all the
while. About ten o'clock iu the morn
ing they reached the cabin of the old
Degress who had started the handker
chief.
"Fo" do Lo'd!" exclaimed tho woman.
"How'd yo' git hyar so quick?"
"Train 1 all night," said tho pilot.
"Who dat jailer gal?"
"I'm Souri Slack. W'har's th' jail?"
Tho woman led Souri out to show her
tho way, and the man left the cabin on
his way homeward. Souri was taken to
a place where she could see the jail, and
tho woman told her where to find tho
crack through which Jakey had con
versed with her.
Souri went to tho place alone, and
going to tho fence hunted till she found
the crack. Sho peeped in, hoping to soe
her brother, but Jakey was not there.
Sho waited an hour or more, but he did
not appear.
"Reckon I'm wastin time hyar," she
said at last. "I'm goen right in ter git
round th' olo woman, ef thero is ono.'
And sho went to the gate and presented
herself before tho sentinel.
"What d' y' want?" he asked.
Souri didn't know whether tho jailer
had a wife or not, but she hazarded the
reply:
"Do jailer s wife tulo me to come in 'n
tote do washen."
The soldier looked at her doubtfully
but suffered her to pass in.
She had scarcely entered before she
saw a party of soldiers conducting a
man from the jail. They passed Heat
her, and she recognized Mark. Ho was
going to his trial. He did not recognize
her, darkened as she was, ami she was
too wise to make herself known. Jakey
followed his friend and was going to
pass out with him. but was stopped by
the guard.
Souri saw tears trickling down the
boy's cheeks as ho went back and
strolled about in the yard. Sho longed
to take him in her arms, ut did not
dare to even make herself known tohiin.
Sho did not kuow where Mark was be
ing taken, so going back to the guard
she asked with apparent idlo curiosity
"Whar dey goen wid dat man?"
"Reckon thar goen tor try him."
CHAPTER XII.
A WILLING KF.KVAKT.
l.V.W -" ' .' -,""1..
I'ri'sxtnq her hand mid currying it to hit
lips. Murk parsed out.
Souri determined to attempt to get
service with tho jailer's wife. She
hoped that she might be received with
less suspiciou while the prisoner was
away. Resides she must communicate
with her brother as soon as possible.
She went into the jail and found a
woman, whose hair was streaked with
gray, sweltering over a cooking stove.
" Y' ain't got no washen ner uuffin fur
me, hab yT said Souri, suddenly appear
ing before her.
"No! git out o' hyar."
"Any cooken?"
"Cooken? Can yer cook? I don't want
no nigger to cook fo' me, b".t there's nig
gers in the 'black hole' I wish I hud
some ui) ter cook fur."
"I'll cook fo' 'em."
"Who owus y'?"
"1'ze a free nigger."
"Waal, 1 ain't got no money ter pay fo'
a cook, and 1 reckon I'll hov to sweat it
out. Git 'loug."
TO UK COXTIM ED.
The cry of a young wll,.M wmnM
or about to Iw attacked resembles that of
a child m du.tr., aud Wars flow from iti
eyes.
,
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rears
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PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
IflnaniH' ml bfiiiitifit'j the hilr.
Irnxiioli't A hniirmiit growth.
Never i'aili to Restore Ury
Hair to It Youthful Color.
I Cure inip t ! A hair fulling.
Th Consu m ptlvo and Feetoto and ui wh,
iufl.T from eilmmhiiL liimiwi Himuit! utr Parker' (t iiger
Tonic. It rum the wtrnt Oitixh, Weak Limit. PelHlity.ln
diHciion, Kriualt' Wt'nknt'no. Uiu-umatuni and Pain, due- A $1.
HINDERCORNS. Thtonlr wrecurr f.r Torn.
a PACKAGE
PROnHARRIS'
PASTILLES
FOR THF rnor nc
WEAK MEN
v.-.tvy;;' :3,v.7.v.vY:7.v'H?.
' . "'i 1 I'RHII.I I 1 r
M- ... .1 Iw . . 7 """i ' U Hit .Ml... I Hill,
f, ,," '. .j f" f ,lml '"" ""Htb.wlth .u.i , .,
n I "JJn. pr.in ,,v ur.l , l .Ppro.rhln old
. -JT&a x. w i'iiul p np irnm tnnt'.,'
' 1 c4 1 tr..tMl .ui) cured Id put twelve t .
"ft r "'"'''','i'forf.lt In Prof, Hnn-V
L' -.i-.0I.tJBLE MEDICATED PABTIU! .
ilferHlitJytillillw.l Ihl.l I l '
. ..i.-a, joutif or olj. milerlni Irom ..
i. ! J uii'l lhIr KldrniH) mccan f.in..,j
-" l.ttiit w.m.r koiw tht tnierortji . .
' 'I r.-ii.r. mt-fllriii. t .ff.et a prnmt.t c' -.
' i !!. i -J irnmat (t. I.0.11. t. w.
' ' ' 'H'l'lirM.il I'.sllll. Tr.ilin, I.
..-'!CriVCO.,iVlfc.Chpmi..- .
'C'i-VT- . WEWVORK-.
Do you rnow?
Tli;it more ills result from in
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause-Indigestion, Consti
pation, Headache, Biliousness,
- :id Malaria usually attend it.
Dr. San ford's Liver 'in vigorator
is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
evils. It cures thousands
why not be one of them ? Take
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply you.
The Hilminstion clmre to the
world's f;iir grounds will be fifty
cent, but of con rue that will not
admit to everything. No one ought
to expect that it would. The Chicago
News Record hast been figuring ou
the coat of iitlmispiion to all the
side kIioww, and reaches this
conclusion: Allowing cur fare both
ways, 50 cents admission to the
grounds, h mnderote lunch costing
50 cents more, a concert in the music
hall, mineral water, car fare on the
electric launches, a glimpse of the
Kspuiinaux anil a dialogue of ex
habits, the careful financier might
see the whole show lor about $1.",
if lie dispensed with such luxuries
as peanuts, popcorn and soda-water.
Hill Nye says if his children do
not behave, he kicks them from be
neath the table till they roor with
pain, as he chats on with his guests
and delight those who visit him to
that degree that they almost for
get that they have had hardly any
thing to eat.
WW
$?$Wt?
