THE WEEKLY 1IEKAL1): riArrSMOUTH.XKlUtASKA. MARCH !), 8M
1 V
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V
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JHE VERNAL EQUINOX.
The Sun Due March 20th at
That Point.
THE NEW EVENING STARS.
The Flrmanent on Clear Evenings
Presents an Interesting At
tractiveness to the Star
Cazer In March.
TH K SKY IN MARCH,
(ilnlii lioiiioirat .
m. i.,:.... j .. i,:, .1,1,-
p ,'ldl l LI u I I II ti .1 -'W I I 1 jiiliij nil
f portant event in the career of the
sun. On the 'JUtli or 21st day of the
month every year the sun is said to
enter the vernal equinox, or "cross
the line." In b'.M this happens on
the 20th. A few days before Christ
vmaB, or around the '21st of Decern
Ynrj the sun rose, culminated and
'set In its farthest point to the south
and since then it has been moving
toward the north. About two anil
a half months ago it rose in the
southeast and set in the southwest,
but the places of its appearance
and disappearance at the present
time are much nearer the true east
erly and westerely points respec
tively. The northward swing eon--linuing
the raising and setting
will be at their most northerly
points on June 21, when Old Sol's
advent and extent will be about as
far north of the real east and west
as, around Christmas, they were
south of those points. Then the
swing in the opposite direction
will begin and be completed on
December 21, to be repeated on be
fore, each oscillation taking up
about six months. The points in
which the sun appears on these
two dates are called the solstices,
or the sun's standing places. Mid
way between these two dates, or
about March 20 and September 22
each year, the sun passes through
the equinoxes, or half-way houses,
in its course, the earlier one being
ailed the vernal equinox and the
latter the autumnal equinox. The
term equinox is formed from two
Latin words meaning "equal night."
This backward and forward swing
ing of the Bun is due the apparent
revolution of the sun around the
I earth which occupies about a year,
lor to the real revolution of the
earth, around the sun, for it is the
earth and not the sun that does the
moving, the earth being a planet
like Mars, Jupiter, Saturn Jand the
rest of its companion bodies of the
soder system. It is more conven
ient, however, to consider that the
earth is stationary and the sun in
motion, and this motion is deferred
to in popular inscriptions of astron
omical phenomena.
On March 20, when the sun, sweep
ing along its course to the north
ward, dashes accross the equinoc
t iol, the sun's rays for the moment
will extend from pule to pole, the
days and nights all over the globe
will be approximently equal, the
spring, as astronomers mark off the
the seasons, will begin north of the
equator, and the autumn will set in
south of that line, ami the six
months' day at the south pole will
end and the same length of day at
the north pole will commence. The
day's length tr e period between
sunrise and siinsct--wasabout nine
hours ami twenty-seven minutes in
the latitude of St. Louis at the win
ter soltice on December 21. In the
same latitude it was nine hours
and thirty minutes on January 1,
ten hours and sixteen minutes on
February 1, and eleven hours and
twenty minutes on March 1. The
day's length increased one hour
and four minutes in February,
forty-six minutes in January, and
three minutes in the ten days of De
cember succeeding the solstice, a
gain of one hour and fifty-three
minutes from D"cemler 21 to
March I. In more northerly lati
tudes the gain will be greater; in
more southerly, less. The difference
' in time between now and Christ
mas will be larger in Chicago than
jit is in St. Louis, still larger in Jue
fbee, and larger yet in St. I'eters
f burg. It will be smaller in Havana
i than in Crescent city, and smaller
still at the Isthmus of I'anama.
Our old acquaintances, Jupiter
and M irs, are still with lis. but
neither seems to be neighborly.
The angular distance separating
the two orbs has increased rapidly
sincethey were in conjunction near
the end of January, before which
time the giant planet was east of
his warlike brother. Since then
they have changed places, Jupiter
now being the father westward, and
widening his distance from Mars.
Jupiter is bright enough still to be
seen before the close of the evening
twilight, but his dimmer compan
ion can not be discerned until later
Moth are west of south when they
come into view. J tipiter disappears
in the southwest these evenings
shortly after 10 o'clock. Mars re
mains with us half an hour later.
March is the last month in which
the giant planet will be seen to ad
vantage this season. Hy the be
ginning of April he will be so low
in the southwest at sunset that he
will lose the the greater part of his
interest for star gazers. On the 2"th
of April he sets with the sun and
takes up the role of the morning
star, which he will retain until near
the end of November, when he will
once more take his place in the
evening sky, where he will be divide
the honors with Venus, whitth will
then be Jnear the end of her ap
proaching engagement as evening
star. Mars stays with us until Sep
tember, but he lias lost the glories
which made him a conspicuous ob
ject to both the professional and
the causal sk ga.er last August
and September.
An important event in March's
astronomical annals is the advent
of Saturn as evening star. The
planet will attain this distinction
two days before the month ends.
It is now in fair view in the east
about "o'clock, and it will appear
earlier on each succeding evening.
On 'arch 2!it will raise just as the
sun sets, although it will not be
high enough to be in full view on
that day until half an houror more
later, depending on the obstruc
tions to the prospect toward the
east. Saturn will partly compensate
us for the loss of Jupiter, which
will be felt about that time. The
ringed planet will remain with us
until October, when it will disap
pear from the evening sky to be
come a morning star just as Jupiter
whom he succeeds now, is prepar
ing to make his advent again as an
evening luminary. Saturn now,
after lie comes in view, is visible un
til surise and is the only conspicu
ous planet except Venus, which ap
pears just before sunrise, that will
be in the field of vision after 11
o'clock at night.
Mercury ranks as an evening
star at the present time, and will
continue in the role until the end
of March, being in the southwest
at sunset, but he will not be far
enough away from the sun to the
east until the 8th or 10th of March
to be readily traced out by the un
aided vision. Uranus raises in the
southeast about an hour later than
Saturn, but like Mercury, he is or
dinary a somewhat difficult object
to find by the naked eye. Techni
cally Uranus is a morning star,
and will remain in that category
until, several weeks hence, it raises
at sunset. Venus is drawing near
er and nearer to the sun prepara
tory to her passage to the east
side of that luminary, when she
will become an evening star. This
event occurs early in May. She is
a beautiful object as she raises
south of east.these mornings a little
more than an hour before the sun's
appearance. As an evening star
she will make her debut the 2d day
of May, when she in the west and
Saturn in the east will be the lead
ing attractions of the evening sky.
Her appearance, in combination
with Saturn, will repeat the tplcn
did spectacle of the autumn mouths
of 1S(I2, when Mars in the south and
Jupiter in the east divided the
honors of the tiruiLiicnt in tin-
early part of the night.
February had no full moon, but
March comes near having two of
them, but fciuisscs this honor by
a few hours, the second of them
striking the opening day of April
early in the morning. There will
be some interesting meetings be
tween the moon and planets during
Maich. .Several times those orbs
approach and pass each other on
the celestial highway. On the 'Jmli
of March, when the moon is about
half way between her new and tiit
quarter stage, she will pass close to
Jupiter, both beingin the southwest
at the time, the moon being a little
over a degree north of the planet
when they are at their nearest. A
day afterward, or on the 21st, Luna
pays her devoirs to Mars, approach
ing within a degree and a half of
hi.Monthe north. On the last day
of March the moon greets Saturn
again. This will be the.closest ap
proach of the month, the two bodies
being just about a degree apart, the
moon, as in the earlier conjunction,
being south of the nlanet.
On the clear nights in this part of
theyear tin. lirmanent presents a
picture of rare attractiveness.
About 0 o'clock in the evenings of
the opening days of March the
brilliant first magnitude star Cap
ella, of the constellation of Auriga,
rhariotecr, is in the west, and Aide
baran, of the bull in the southwest
Fast and south of Capella are Cas
tor and I'olox, of the twins. In the
south are Hetelguse ami Kig,., ,,f
orion, Kigel being nearer the hori
zon than its companion. Also in the
south, but farther to the east than
the other two stars, is the peerless
Sirius, of the great dog. Higher
above the horizon in the same
quarter of the sky is I'rocyon, of
the Lesser Dog. Jupiter ami Mars,
the planets, are west of these four
stars, and the planet Saturn is east
of them, and m situated south of.
but not far from the true easterly
point. Higher above the easterly
Viii'jn-A 4li!a annuMt IKi t.A I 1. : , . . I I . . . . , " " ' 11 M ,
horizon than Saturn is Regulus, of
the Lion, Regulus being the larg
est of a stream of stars arranged in
the form of a sickle. Lower than
Saturn is Spica, of the Virgin,
Further in the north thau Saturn
and Spica is Arcturus, of the Hear
Keeper. In the northerly part of
the sky at that hour tht (ire.it Hear
and Kipper, is of the Dole Star, and
mounting toward the zenith, while
Cassiopeia, the Lady in her chair, is
on the west side of the Pole Star
and sinking toward the horizon.
Tut t"
work.
Dills don't interfere with
PEOPLE AND AFFAIRS.
Till- AMERICAN CIKI.IN WASHINGTON
And everywhere is the American
girl the pride of prosperous house
holds from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific; the girl of the period from
New York or Philadelphia; the ex
quisitely tinted Puritan of New
Kngland; the Vasar or Wcllesley
college graduate --determined upon
compelling voting cavalry officers
... i . .. .' . I., i .
to
ursiow upon nieir vaiuaoic.
opinio as to Drowning's place in
literature, or the future of the
American woman, or the relative
merits of women's colleges and
men's universities. There are other
girls frankly ignorant, impetieut of
anything that sounds literary or
scientific, but who wear the dia
monds bestowed upon them by pa
rental affection with a proud con
sciousness that there is money in
the parental bank to buy many
more of them. There are simple
rural maidens who are redolent of
the soil from which they come. All
of them are sujected to a certain
forcing process in this atmosphere,
All of them will feel the ecstasy
that tills each true woman's heart
when she imagines that she has
been a participant in the highest
and brightest of social glories; and
the echoes of their delight rever
berate from one end of the land to
the other, for in nearly every town
and hamlet there is some exuber
ant young being who has shared
in the festivities of Washington,
who has seen her like from all
quarters of the Union gathered to
gether under the roofs of great
men -of the president, of cabinet
officers, of law-makers, of foreign
ministers. She has mt t young men
of different mould from those wdio
make evening calls on her in her
own retired village, or small city,
or back street. She has felt that
there are powers within her which
she never recognized before, and
which may be waisted in the dull
and spiritless place in which she
dwells, and where men and women
are engrossed by the sordid and
confining cares of business and
housekeeping, creating and devel
oping the life of which she has
teen part. She has associated with
all that is great in the national life.
She has talked familarlv with
strange people from the Orient.
She has ventured on a little French
an attache of the legation of the
young republic, or perhaps even
with the minister himse lf. She has
seen a real Hungarian hussar, and,
what is more she has seen the kind
of men she knows at home, the
leading lawyers, the principal mer
chants, the respectable, self-respecting
Americans, standing on an
even footing with all that controls
and direct the countiy. This fact
may not be very impressive to her
simplicity, but she feels that she
has been among the best there is
in all humanity, and that if the
men whom she co'ntroN can hold
their own in these surroundings
w hy should not she stand on equal
terms with presidents ami minis
ters and senators and judges, and
even with their wives and daugh
ters':' From "Washington Society,"
by Henry Loomis Nelson, in Har
pers Magazine for March.
KI-STRH TI Mi ( ; H R Nl A N ICN ICR ATlo.N.
New York I nli'iciiiriit.
The new German emigration bill
is intended to prohibit the emigra
tion of men between the ages of 17
and 2.", who are liable to military
service, and it puts large power in
the hands of (he government offi
cers In limit the departure from
Germany of those who wish to set
tle elsewhere. A similar agitation
is going on in Denmark and in
Scandinavia. Now these are the
most desiraole og all the classes
that come to tljis country. They
are well educated, steady and in
dustrious people. They do not
weaken us, they strengthen us. It
will be only the most desirable
emigtaiits whom this action will
affect, while we may be sure that
the less desirable ones will he
freely allowed to emigrate. We are
among those who have any especial
fear of injury com,. t country
by an excess of immigration. We
only desire that care be taken to
exueute the laws which prevent
the introduction of paupers ami
criminals.
!K( link oi mi; w ASP WAtsr.
I- ruin the New i ink .t ili;er
It is oneof the most hopeful signs
of the future that the waist of the'
averaga woman is growing mii.di
larger. There has been not a little
speculation as to the reason, but it
would be a much more fertile field
tit. . .
oi ueoate, tne question w hy they
should not grow larger.
With physical culture, Delsarte
tennis and advanced ideas in diet
and hygienejihe woman of the pres
ent day is far ahead of the woman
r .. i...if .
... ii n.iii t niHin ao. Mie is email,
cipating herself and getting out of
all narrowness, physically and
mentally. It is not too much to s.iv
that with physical iuiproiieineut
mental gain is sure to follow with
great rapidity; and once let the
sisterhoodth.it they may grow and
nn.iin i-, mi move an. I lake their
position in the limit rank of the
world's workers, and it will take
stronger force than tradition
whalebone and buckram to cons
train their powers. It has been said
and with great show of reason, Hut
women will never he at their best
until they have yrown out of the
v " ' ''onni.ie
I costume. Once freed from hih-Ii
. i u I i-l.ii: I I. . t r i- i
narrow environment, me heart, as
well as the head will find room for
development.
It's curious fact that most generous-spirited,
broad -minded wom
en have fair- sized waists. Those
with disproportionately small
waists, hands and feet are apt to
be narrow minded, parsimonious
and uncharitable to a very marked
degree. Nature rarely makes mis
takes, and others things being equa'
she is not likely to put No. 7 tem.
perainent into No. U shoes. No. a
glove and ID-inch waist measure
If the clay tenement is of the aver
age heiirht of well-developed
womanhood tha close student of
human nature will never be cap
tivated by extreme smallncss id
the extremities or a crainped-in
figure. They are an unfailing index
and one in which no sensible wom
an should feeling degree of pride."
SWAI.I.OWKI) A CIIII.Ii.
Harauoo, Wis., March 1. A most
thrilling incident occurred here
this afternoon. A circus, which is
wintering here, was putting a lot of
pythons and boaconstrictors into
iK-w quarters. In some way a little
Norwegian boy stepped into the
cage of a boaconstrictor thirty-two
feet long. The snake sprang from
the cage with distended jaws and
gobbled the youngster The atten
dants were hoirified to descry a
fast disappearing pair of legs stick
ing out through the monster's
jaws. The great serpent's eyes were
allanie with excitement, anil in
another second or two the poor
little Norwegian boy would have
disappeared from view lorever.
It happened that Henry Mingling,
a giant in, strength and statute,
was present. He is a man of quick
impulse, and without counting
the coat or foreseeing the danger,
he grasped the serpent around the
neck and commenced shaking it.
With one swipe of its tail it sent
Mr. K'ingliiigsiMirrying heels over
head across Die floor. Al Mingling
took in the situation at a glance'
and grasping a long chain lying on
the floor, he passed it around the
body at a point about six inches
below where he thought the child's
head would be.
Directing several attendants to
grasp either end of the chain and
pull with all their streiight, he was
gratified to notice a relaxation of
the snake's effort to swallow the
chilil. Then this chain was made
fast. The snake's tail was fastened
around post and the whole body
drawn to it greatest tension, render
ing his majesty inert and power
less. He still continued to gulp but
his game was up. Two men inserted
a wagon jack between his jaws and
by degrees they pried them open
and the boy was pulled out. His
head and body were covered with
a thick saliva of a peculiarly offen
sive odor. Tin boy will recover un
less blood poisoning sets in. The
wounds are about his shoulders.
"A Stitch in time saves Nine."
Vim need a blood purifier. Why
not take Gering A Co. s. Compound
Kxtrnct of Sarsaparilla'r it will do
on good. If it. does not we will
refund the money, tiering .V Co.,
Iri.ggists.
Nonce.
Having sold my slock of jewelery
and business to M. S. Hrigg's and
C. II. Jequette, I desire to extend
to my patrons my thank's for their
;ast favors and assure them that
they will receive the best of treat
ment from the new firm, and cordi
ally invite them to continue their
patronage. I am preparing to
handle the largest stock of pianos
and organs ever brought to Plaits,
mouth, ami will make my head
quarters with the firm of Hriggs A
Jaquelte where I may be found of
them that diligently seek me to
settle theiraccoiints,
Respectfully Gi;o. Vass,
Kx-Jewclery and Music Dealer.
Try ttie"C'rowii" cuiitli cure.
Rtirret iruiiruiitec It.
Iinwi A
The flying years.
Ai a drrmii mlion nlicht I dnun.
An nhailmr Hits 111" nun,
As a al.ip nliiM while tails nkiin
Ovor the liorlioti iliiu,
A a lilt- iiimiilt'tt' of iluy
VHItUlK'tll fmiii n tort u 1 HT,
A Ji"P'' lluil imli'n to li tr
1b tW d) m,f uf tliu jinr,
A the f1rt pilil nlmft of linht
Slihais ilimiiuh t li wreck rl night.
Ah I tn- Lit ill unit stir (but lirinij
1'roiMnc vt t lit buililiii Niriu(,
is v nkti of life that ri
MlvVircd Iniii-li k imin's cjci,
A J ' iiM'.'e juy In lii-nrl fiirliirii -If
o t lu r )fur Ik Ink ii.
I, hid or --.el. a ilwluillliiu mn
I. Ihi lillle hie uf mail,
I in r mi l lieiie ami wni'k luid tcnr
M k fl'IV III!- lUilltf WHl-H.
-t s.uill ii eiulnii- tirn i in un tlil-
All the .!,.! is it. r Mil -
l ur Hiiuind IVi it a hi a
Spn n.U t IuiI'm uinil eternity.
-I'liiiitlnli Iturkf.
A linnet iihioii 1 nclilcnt.
A well known local carpenter tells
a story that is intended as a good
joke on his wife. When they were
married, they rented apartments in u
block, tin-rear of which overlooked
ono of the rivers, and among the
wife's curliest culinary efforts was a
hatch of bread. Tin young husband
sampled his wife's contribution to
the worl.l's stock of the "staff of
life," nnd arising lrom tlio table
playfully remarked :
"iMy dear, cast your bread upon
the waters."
The wife lookofTcnsent the injunc
tion, mid as her husband left the
hoiiso she flung tlio remaining loaf
out of tlio window intotlia river. It
struck n passing liont, crashing
through the bottom and sinking in
tlm water's murky dcptlm. The next
she knew the boatman, dripping wet,
made a tour of the block, beutonilis
cuvering who (lumped the hod of
brick into his craft lUiigbamton
Leader.
A Writer of Slorle.
Just, n few years ngou sharp nosed,
hhgkt eyed young man used to haunt
the seootidliand hook uteres of this
city. 1U would buy uml eagerly de
vour all the cheap novels, blood and
thunder stories, etc., exposed for
sale. One day ho astonished nn old
liookscller whom he found reading
an interesting story by informing
him that ho was tho author of it.
Oiih day ho disappeared, and later it
was rejMjrtetl that In? was writing for
tht) weekly story papers in New York
city.
Tho other day camo tlm news that
ho was at tho head of a novel pub
lishing company and wrote about Kill
cou tinned irtories himself ytmrly for
his weekly story puiiers anil library
publications. Ho is suid to have an
income of alioiit 1.10,000 a year. He
has concealed his right name, it is de
clared, and writes under any uumlier
of uonis de plumo. Cincinnati Times
Star.
One ThliiK lllnliop llrik Illil.
On one occasion Bishop Brooks re
reived a letter from a man in New
Yoi k saying, "Will you please send
mo a list of nil tho publications in
your diocese?' On receiving it the
bishop did not even smilo ut tho al
surdity of the request or seemed an
noyed that a man should trouble him
upon such a siinjilo matter. Unac
cepted it as something to fulfill.
"Do you think you can find what
this man wants?" said he to his see
retary.
"I guess so,"ciiine the reply, and
tho secretary, who knew the noble
hearted hishopso well, spent half the
night completing tlio task. Boston
(Hols.
M i in in it CuiiKht NupphiK.
"Am I thin or fat, maniiiiai'"
She had nli ttdy been lu-king too
ninny questions, but her mother nu
swered her once more.
"Why, dear," ue said, "you are
not very fat. but you are fat enough
for a little jjirl who is growing."
This reply was certainty diplomat
ie, but it did not apparently satisfy
the child, for a few seconds later she
caiiii; out with this terrible poser:
"Say, mamma, are there any little
girls who are not growing?" Boston
Herald.
Sellli'il III Ailvanci'.
Mr. Ilunniuiiiiie Now, as we are
going to start housekeeping, Klhel,
we should begin right. Order, you
know, is hen ven's first law, ami there
must he a head to every house,
so
Mis. Huniiiiiiune That's ull pro
vided for, George. Mother's coining
to live with us.- Exchange.
Kleptomania, which is so often
used nowadays asa cloak for resjs'ct
able stealing, is a form of nionouia
nia. Dr. l'ritchard mentions n typ
ieal case of a madman who would
never eat his food unless he had pre
viouslv stolen it.
The templo of Ypsainbul iu Nubia
is cut from a solid rock, and its en
trance is guarded by four statues,
each (i."i feet l.igh. left across the
shoulders, the face T feet long, the
ears over ;t feet.
The total annual loss from insectu
ill t lie United States is estimated by
the I test entomological authorities at
alxiut. fiMi.niHi.nim.
The Greeks sometimes buried t'nefr
dead in the ground, but more genu
ally cremated thein, in imitation of
the Unmans.
The average weight of the Chinese
brain is said to be heavier than the
average weight of the brain of any
other latjo.
noin lain m ihlbot.
dial phi y tlmU no pi nee In ThllxtAa
character. It l.i no uncommon thinn for a
Mm to turn liln fitt Iter, whrn too oM to
wnrk, eut, of tliNir, and to leave him to irr
sh In llit .-old. The niwrtilli(m that th
vinlstif tht hncl can, if they will, hiiiint
he 1 i v i ti vc driven, their hardened imturea
m Kin by tlm exerelso of cruelty tlia
firimiiso of the tlyiiijf that they will not re
turn to earth. A death approaches t l a
ilyinj; perMdi Is asked, "Will you come
hack nr will ynii not?" If he replies that
In-will thcvi'iH a leather hi over lii
lieml nml sni'i; In r biin; if he hay he wiK
"l, he in allowed to dii in peace.
A Dug Hold a llnrnx.
A Ki ntlenian iii ( 'liiciiinal i lias a nwittiflf
rained to hold his horse. When he tlrivif
tip Ut tin sidewalk and iiliifhtH theiloB
fakes n seal on the ciu lititie. His mantel
places the end of the hitching sirup in hi
mouth and leaves him in clune. The dm
nits liken Mat lie, holding' tlm strap until
bin master returns.
Cricket us I'rli.
A Keniielilitik (Me.) lady ha made pctf
of live Held crickets. Kadi lias a iimne
and seems to know it, when spoken. Tln j
are peculiarly sensitive to music, ala
I'hirpiiiK while, any musical he t ruincul it
iu Use.
11 li -I Mil ! It. HnnliiiK.
Thomas C. Vcacr, of llanville, Ky
while out, hunting was finally woiiinlei
'iy an accidental discharge from his ki
His d jumped upon It, striking lint lri
icr, rmiHiui' I Uv charge to explode.
Miiilcrittitin In i:ierrln.
We may well rejoice that tho day
has vanished when a pule face, dull
eyes and n week chest were the signs
of knowledge, but we will do vvll to
guard ag 1st tho other e.vfreinea
which re -d physical culture as
tho most lportant thing iu life.
Tho young .tuple- who attend our iu
ktitutioiis u' learning should bo en
couraged to take plenty of physical
exercise. Their inclination toward
outdoor games should notKifrowned
tits'ii, hut they should 1e held to
moderation anil to such a wise divi
sion of their time as will enable them
to devote proper attention to their
studies. Altooim Triburo.
The A lie of Turtle.
The age of turtles, like tho ago of
some excellent women, will never bo
known. In many parts of tho coun
try boys cut their initials ou tho shell
of tho tortoise, with the date, ami
then watch for thein in later yeatu.
At Ilatlioi'o, in Pennsylvania, one
was found with "L. V., 1833," cut on
tho shell. Mr. Levi Walton, who cut
the lettering, is still living, but the
slow going turtle will probably outil)
him in tho race of life. Meehan'a
Monthly.
Irrlgatliin In Colorado.
There are 6,000,000 acres of land In
Colorado subject to irrigation, but
only two fifths are under cultivation
as yet. About 2(1,700 acres are in
fruit, and 7.1100 will lie added very
soon. Water is conveyed through
12,000 railcsof ditches. Boston Tran
script. How the I'mbrls Saved it Suit.
In tho caso of tho big Cunnrder
Umbriii, which limped into port un
der her own steam and her shaft in
splints as it were, and which wan
towed by tlio Hamburg liner Bohe
mia for soino hours before her cables
parted, her owners would have been
liable to a salvage suit from the Ik
beinia for several thousand dollars
had she not managed to get in with
out assistance. New York Evening
Sun.
HeliN Their IliiHlneHit.
Fiit Foot pad -Wasn't Judge Dig
houd the man who sent you to the
penitentiary i
Second Footpad Yep.
First Footpatl -Then, why are you
soglti l he'slieen given another ternif
Second Footpad - lie allers gives
good citizens th' full 'xtento' th' law
w'en they gits caught carryin con
cealed weapons. New York Weekly.
of the present fceiK-mllon. II Ufor If
rnreaii.i tin MnulmilN. Mrk II end-
ells, Cons! Ipullou ttutl 1'llea, Cut. I
tiaT heroine no fninonti. They art
iellljr ami in It on the rliifeMlva
orcant, felt Inic lhm Ion uml lior la
Initiate fooil. 0(rlliiKr uuuvva.
Sold Everywhere.
Office. llOloimYaslii'iirton SUN. T.
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