1
fol air ..
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i
I
TALE OF A BALLGOWN.
Before I U-giu ui stwy I want you
to look closely at me. bee ray patterm
-silver cak lea vts and iic-oixs ou a
white ground. ow examine my text
ureah! they don't maie such brocades
nowadays. Be kind enoog h to bear iu
mind that I am not an heirloom.
J was woven in France and brought
to Newport, where I was made up to
wear to a colonial ball I was trimmed
with point lace ru flies then, aud ny
mistress hair was powdered aud
decked with ostrich feathers.
i he wore a coach and four of eourt
plaster on her forehead and other co
quettish patches on her cheeks. Her
daughter wore one when she danced a
minuet with Lafayette and her grand
daughter w hen she threaded the mazes
with Aaron Burr.
A f ter the A aron B urr episode I was
carefully pinned in lavender scented
sheets and packed away in a cedar
chest, where for many years I lay in
undisturbed seclusion. I was comfort
able. The combined perfume of cedar
and lavendar was grateful to my senses.
One day I received a rude shock. 1
heard a click above me, the liueu cover
ings were torn away, and I was liter
ally dragged out and violently flung
upon a chair, while a silvery voice cried
"Oh, look here, Sue! isn't this a stunner 'r
J.nen two young women who were, 1
must confess, reprehensibly pretty,
though their manners lacked the patri
cian repose of my former mistresses
examined me with great delight, point
ing out my beauty and suggesting so
many ways of utilizing me that my lace
ruffles thivered with indignatioa .
Jrom their conversation, which was
extremely difficult to comprehend, so
nterlarded was it with extraordinary
words, I gathered that they were grand
neicesofmy last mistress. The old
Xew England home, where for many
years I had peacefully rested, had
come into their father's hands and they
were ransacking it for heirlooms.
My existence in New York began
with a quarrel. Fannie and Sue fell
out over me. Both wanted me the
one for ameteur theatricals, the other
or a ball gown, to be veiled in tulle.
A compromise was at last effected and
I was handed over to Sue. f
I must not dwell on the physical suf
fering I was forced to undergo when
Hue's dressmaker snipped and clipped
and ripped me the story is too painful
I felt the cruel scissors and, most terri
ble of all, I wj constantly put through
an engine of torture, which ran with a
ceaseless click.
At last I was again joined together
all but one bredth, which the diess
ma er put away to make a sofa cush
ion for herself and then they draped a
lot of Huffy stuff over me, packed me
In a box and sent me to Sue.
A maid took me and laid me tender
y on a lace covered bed, where for a
rew hours I lay iu utter exhaustion.
Then 1 was lifted from the bed and
lipped over my new mistress' head and
hooked and fastened about her. When
I was fairly adjusted and my last fold
in place, she stepped back a bit, took a
long look at herself, and said:
"i'm simply delicious."
1 blushed for thejaudacious little bag
gage, as I did later, when, bavin sent
the maid into the next room for her
boquet, she said as she drew on her
long white gloves:
i r 1 i . . .. j i. m . .
" " gown uoesn i ietcn jack Fm
sure I shall give up in despair!"
I fetched Jack. That evening in the
conservatory he put his arm about me
and drew me close to him and told Miss
Sue that he wished her to become his
wife. And she? Why, she interrupt,
ed him. in my day maidens were
more shy. But Sue needed no besieg
ing. She did not look down, blush and
Blgh, but only snuggled more closely to
the bold youug man and said, "Yes.
Jack."
bne wore me once or twice again.
men, pronouncing me a perfect rag,
-1. i . , .
one jiuug u:e iguominiousiy away in a
dark closer.
Some time later a hand clutceed me
arm brought me forth. It proved to
be that of Fannie, to whom Sue had
given me. Fannie, I soon found was
tae struck. I learned tbat her father
left very little money, and she was pre
paring to elevate the dramatic profes
sion by entering it
Of coarse she made her debut in
Juliet, and, equally, of course, l ap
peared with her. 1 was furnished with
band of snowy feathery and some long,
droepinf sleeves 1 believe they called
Uest anfel sleeves were fastened to
ny sbeulders. Thus renovated I went
in oa the potion scene.
"Fannie made a hit. So I gathered
fro sa her conversation with her leading
man, whom I heartily disliked. He
had a way of stepping on my train and
of referring to me at an antediluvian
piece of dry goods, which certainly was
not respectful. His treatment of me
hastened the change In my fortunes.
Fannie, I judge, was desperately in
lore with this young man, for one
night she said tenderly to him, "I'm
going to give this thing away you
dislike it so." To which bo replied
with giat earnestness:
Thank heaven the country it
m ,. 4 .,
I oaojfla't for the lite of me see how
aSeeted the condition of the country
but 1 v.as rehfird : knew 1 ts '
leave the stage.
The next day Fannie' maid bunJStd
rue up and took me to a second bai.d
clothing store, where she sidd me lor a
ridiculously low price.
Months afterward i was taken off a
shelf and fnrend out before a raui
whose w icked eyes stared gr edily i t
me. He cursed we and tha price ask d
for me, but took ine away w ith him
lie earned me to some handsome fu -nisbed
rooms, and tossing me into the
lap of a youufc woman said: '"There a
a frock for you. 1 want you to fix il
up and wear it when the boy here.
1)0 you understand'!1"
r-he looked up timidly and said
tremulously, Yfcs, dear."
1'ay by day she worked on nie.chan
ing me here and there, ihe did not
hurt me as the fashionable dressmaker
had. She handled me tenderly, and
sometimes glittering tears dropped
from her soft blue eyes and rolled down
upon my silver leaves and acorns. 1
saw that she was unhappy and lived in
terror of the mau w ho would some
times caress her but oftener curse and
threaten h;r.
Shall J ever forget the first night she
wore me? She was tall slender anil
fair, and when she had put me ou she
went into her little drawing room and
stood before the long mirror a minute,
gazing steadily at the reflection. I
thought she looked like an Easter lily.
but she took no pleasure in the beauti
ful image.
"Good evening, Mrs. Ormonde," some
one said.
She gave a little start and turned.
A tall, fair man, with a frank, boyish
face, stood there. His eyes beamed
with kindness.
"Good evening, Mr. Howard," she
said, and gave him her hand.
lie pressed it gently and bent toward
her, warm light playing in his beauti
ful eyes.
"How lovely you look," he said.
lovely and lovable."
She looked steadily at him with de
spairinher face. I could feel her
heart beating violently against me. 1
recognized those symptoms only too
well and knew instantly that my mis
tress loved this man.
"Be careful how you play tonight,"
was all y.ra. Osmonde said. She
scarcely breathed these words, but even
as she spoke Ormonde came from the
next room, smiling and bowing gra
ciously. He cast a look of rage at his
wife. He had heard her warning.
Four or five other men came in soon
aud presently they all sat down around'
a great green baize covered table and
began to play cards. Mrs. Osmonde
sat by the fireplace. She was very
quiet, but she constantly watched her
husband and Mr. Howard. AVhen the
latter was playine she seemed to hit
her breath, and when he won she dre
a long sigh of relief.
Suddenly there was a crash. Every
body started up. There was a struggle.
They were all talking at once, but I
heard the words:
'Chett! Swindler! Blackguard!"
Then Howard seized Ormonde's arm
and sliook it. Down from Ormonde's
coat sleeve fluttered several cards.
The other men drew away from him
as if he were a leaper," and one after
the other quickly left the room. At
first Ormonde gazed upon the floor
stupidly. Then he lifted his head and
stared with bloodshot eyes at his beau
ful wife.
"This is yflur doing," he said. "You
warned Howard. 1 heard you."
He snarled like a dog, and came to
ward her with a gleam of murder in
his eyes.
She caught the talbe to keep from
falling.
"You have ruined me," he crieu
"Take that."
iJ cirri: KUiril bv tii ir.i 'l?
1 he d M X- TOdtiCiliij fast-tens ma;
be killed by a current cf electricity. a
has Uu shown by eipt-rimenU 'iith
bottles of water containing them. By
pasJug the current from a la!'ery
through a loop of wire su-pemh-d in the
wa:er it was found at a small voltage
w&ksuflicieut to deprive the must active
bacttria of life. The consumption ba
ciliui d;ed under two aud a quarter
voits. while othtr more hardy species
could net survive more than three volts
and a half.
Unfortunately, this electrical cietln-d
would Us too tx,eusie and lroub!e
S'line for the householder to pursue. It
is siiested, therefore, J.1 at cities oi
a.rr i'oii.i:iiiH-4 sl.all tttrfonn the en
tire us. dtliver;ii lii water to con
sumers in a condition gu;irauteed
harmless. According to the plan pro
posed the killing of the microbe is to
be accomplished at the reservoir. uth
iug could be easier than to apply the
energy of a battery by a current at one
place in the supply pipes as to kill with
absolute certainty every microbe that
passed through in the flowing water.
A dynamo with a capacity of l,uO
volts would do the work perfectly fur
the biggest possible pipe, slaying all the
bacteria going through and rendering
innocuous all the mil. ions of gallons
daily that a metropolis consumes. All
that is necessary is that a length of the
pipe shall be made of insulated niattr
iai, and through liok-s iu its sides will
be inserted wires representing the pules
of the battery positive cnone bide and
negative on the other, het the dynamo
going, and the current springs through
the water, lillin it with powerful elec
tric waves nece.-s irily fatal to all living
organisms floating iu the stream. -Sew
York Telegram.
A tIelrlor.dll.-1 li Mniai' hiter t She 1 dilftitl'd Mfrelf.
The n 'iy endured dtirin th-e-e ; I'.ot-ii J.mrnal: Among the graJu
r,..,,r ir.n!h! Douner lake in our lit- aU-s of the ) r oim brave young o-
tie hirk cabins under the snow would man has comple'ed a course frankly
till pages and mako the eldest L art taken in preparation for niatnin. ny.
ache. Christmas was near, but to the ' IJk many girls who make swift y
st irving iia memory fave no comfort, amusements their chief existence, this
It came arid parsed without obwr-'jw'n woman did out resit; e the du
van. but my mother had determined fluencies in Ur education until stio
. l-for that her c..:UrcU Uui lad won the friendship and love of
have a treat ou th:s on, Ly. M e had ho was her superior hi irtellectn- ,
laid away a d.ied apples, me 1 requirements. With the realisation
beans, a Lit of tripe, and a small piexe of her ignorance came the determine
e bacon. tiou to study for self-improtetnent
, ... .... , , . i Jintering as a pupil a wtl.-lnjw
hen this hoarded s:ore was brought- , , . - ,
... j i .. .i i ,,i l-, school f.r girls, the Iook courtK-s in
out the delight of tne little ones knew , -, , , .
no bounds. The cooking was watched , ; ' 1 '
:arefuily, and when we sat down to ., .
her the methods ot thought Mie tn
Thefo ru .k-yJ!''
wall boy intl.o!
f.'rdav aften
1 . I . .
iv iruoet da y .
aJian. moht of t! i.. '
06 afU.T irin . ,;..,
nonm, U-an u t..t u tiJ
n.-o rweand i: ,.,?' 1
At Twelfth ntrw.lL:
III lJi.-i OIM5 l,...
An
aud Date
Klectr c Time
Stamp.
in these days when the exigencies of
business require an accurate record of
the time and date at w hich transactions
are effected, the invention of a piece of
mechanism that w ill automatically and
continuously record the time of ttay is
evidently of great value. Among the
numerous cases in which such a record
is iudispensable are the Stock Exchange
transactions, the records of police and
fire ularm signals, the recording of legal
documents, and of many am use men ta,
such as boating and billiards, the cost
of which is based on time. The inslru
ment which has been successfully use
for these purposes consists of a cluck
connected with wires to a stamp, the
variable characters ot which are
mounted as type-wheels at the end of
swinging arm. i nose w netu are con
uecieu iu u simple manner with an
electro-magnet placed at the other end
of the arm and worked by an electric
current controlled by the clock. The
wheels revolve with the clock, and wheii
it is desired to stamp the lime it is only
necessary to press a button at the fron
of the case.
our Uirislmas ti inner nioiuer
Children, eat slowly, for this one day
you can have all you b isli." So bitter
was the misery re.ievei by that one
bright day, that I have never sat down
o a (hristmas d.auer without my
'.hough' -i go'ng buck to 1 Miner lake.
t a time, and we would have to cut! . . . ...
;hips from the h.gj iiuide hich formed
jur cabin in order to start a lite. We
:ould scracely walk, and the men had
aardiy strength to procure wood. Wd
would drag ourselves through the snow
from one cabin to anolht r, and some
mornings snow would have t be shuv-
;led out of the fireplace livt a fire
:ould be made. oor little children
were crying with hunger, aud mothers
were crying because they had bo little
;o give their children. We seldom
thought of bread, we had jet it with
out it so long. Tour months of such
suffering would fill the bravest hearts
with Ie:-pair. Cor. Century.
She dropped at his feet and her blood
poured over me. Her pretty hair fell
down and covered her face. The n-e'
light gleamed brightly.
The man staggered back and pressed
his hand across his eyes. For an in
stant be stood still. The awful silence
was broken once or twice by a feeble
moan then all was still. I saw him
steal stealtily from the room. I lay
there with my dead mistress for three
long frightful hours. I heard the
shriek which Renee gave when she
came in from her evening out Then
in quick succession came cries for help,
the arrival of the policemen' and the
crowds who tried in vain to bring the
poor lady back to life.
So that's why I am here today. . I
have run the gamut of the emotion,
I bare no desire for further experience'
I really hope that Renee will cut me
up into pincushions, for I am old and
tired of life. New York Evening Sun.
Warktef Fr Their Board.
Two famous philosophers Mene-
demua and Ascleplades when pursu
ing their studies at Athens, were en
abled to day for their rapport and
schooling by acting as millers after
school hours, receiving the munlfleont
sum of thirty six cents (twrf drachms;)
par nigbt Happily their fellow at in
dents, upon hearing this, raised a sub
scription Kufllcient to defray the ex-
penxes of these deserving young
"-Detroit roe Press.
Important Itus ian Invention.
A teacher by the name of Malykhyn
of the city of lJaviolT. in the province
of V oronej, has invented a fireproof
paste which has been tested by the
Moscow imperial f-ociety of Agricul.
lure and proved a great success.
smau suauiy entirely ot straw was
built; it was covered with ifalykhyn's
paste and subjected to the greatest
possible heat The straw turned from
yellow to reddish brown without in the
least crackiug. It is prepared at
trifling cost, about forty kopekas for
every seven feet square. This inven
tion is looked upon as a great blessing
for the Russian villages, where the
houses are nearly all thatched with
straw. It not unfrequently happens
that when a fire starts in one of these
villagesevery house is consumed within
half an hour. The Imperial Society
has deemed to introduce this great in
vention throughout the liusiian Em'
pire. '
A London Smoke Annihilator
London is troubled by the Immense
smoke-cloud that hangs over the city
like a palL Recently a smoke annihila
tor was tested by some of the Sanitary
Committee of the Comin esioners of
ewers, and they expressed great coiili
dence in its ability to abate so much ol
the nuisance as comes from the factor
ies, and large establishments generally.
The contrivance exhibited consists of a
small fan, which draws the smoke from
the chimney and forces it into a tank of
water at a point near the bottom. The
water is agitated by revolving stirrers
driven by an engine, and the smoke and
water are thus churned together. All
the solid particles present iu the smoke,
as well as the sulphurous vapors and
noxious gases, are arrested by the
water. By this device it is claimed that
not only is smoke destroyed, but valu
able products recovered. -
A wealthy Londoner recentlv nnr.
chased some Ceylon tea at the rate of
osw.su per pound. The tea was of a
One chop and had come overland
from Russia, avoiding the supposed
deleterious effects of a sea voyage!
.w u 1 ire hint to a bad bo,
that his evil courses will wi
tulnr-aaks an enquiring father. A
wp-oeary club often hat beet
found a very effective meani-Ne
York hecorder. ,
man's lJi;;lit.s in Sweden.
The evolution of the Swedish unman
toward equality with the Swedish man
furnishes instructive reading fjr the
ViX everywhere. It is a capital illus
iratioii of the rich fruits to be gathered
w hen the gospel of moderation is faitlL
tuny preaeneu auu practiced, .As wise
is serpents, yet hanuieis as doves, those
ladies of the fair north won w ithout
jinking a blow, every concession
which their sisters over here have
fought gallantly to snatch from the
irudging hands of mankind. They
worked warily from the inductive sys--em,
juilgd the individual, and up
plied the knowledge thus gamed to the
whole body. Then appreciating the
folly of attacking the citadel before
storming the walls, they laid Beige to
small tithes of mint, anise and cum
min before assailing weight. er mat
ter of the law. Wit h wit deserving of
ma-ess, leaders of the woman move
incut ignored political privileges a
the very outset, and devoted their
energies to righting small greivauccs,
knowing that tho natural coarse of
events would bring the ballot in good
-imo. lheir first effort, marked by
Jignity aw! an entire lack of camliat
veness, was directed toward ojieiiiiis
cue universities on equal terms to the
.ces. inis accomplished, their next
request was for the privilege of practis
ing on equal terms the learned pro
lessions acquired tidy by side with
male students. All commercial pur
uits were then petitioned for as proper
minings ior women qualified to liil
uch positions, and thus, one afier an
.'u.ei, gainers were hud low by the
strategy that no violence could have
captured. Had fhere been the noiiv
lampaign of the uncompromising suf
rigest to drowii their voices, it is ex
tremely doubtful how fast or how far
lie progressionists would have been
permitted to advance J.tit them u,.
o battlefields, no heroines, no martvrs
and so, with cordial imn ti. - ,.,i;. i.
nen granted whatever the prudent,
v.eueaiing iMveuish woman wanted
it is a pleasing and grateful liktorv in
.cu oi me gradual unfolding of wo
manly ambitious, fostered by m.uilv
i) nijiauiy.
tered classes of political economy and
(tudiL-i the newspapers uudor com
petcnt direction.
1 rglng her teacher to correct nil
imperfections iu her epeech nnd la u -ner,
she fnade constant eiTort to attain
might bring ).r
nearer to an equality with her future
husband. The struggle was not e.tsy
There were trials of pride in studying
with girls of a inoie youthful age;
there were many moments of mortifica
tion from tlie exposure of her igno
rance. Determination to succeed won
its usual rewards.
The society girl, whose bright mind
hud been eclipsed by the routine ol
pleasure, became renowned iu the
school as one of the most earnest and
satisfactory pupil When slie gradu
ates this year into the refined home
that has been m preparation for her
she v. ill met t her huibaud upon an
equality and entntai ; Jus friends with
a feeling of cheerful confidence, S ic
says that the whole world teems more
stable since she has been sure that her
sentences are grain mat leal and her pro
nunciation according to the best authorities.
uid the umall - ft
! ab'e Urffc-d t.i.."!,
musclet by dan-..;-., J
.trans. "4
i-i. i .
i ..o .nip, oiu gni.
Ill J Ifirt i
iinall Ix.y Han Dt W?J
!d rentiemtn. Hm'J
irid anon w hi.ihi,., i
ind. i torif!. As eae H
'avort-d her ilh a 1
l.l gentleman
A Heroic Wouinri.
The latest heroine t come before the
public is Sister Margaret Trance, c.f
St. Victor's convent, near Montreal
which was burned at 4 o'clock in the
morning. The convent contained a
large number of deaf mute children as
pup Is, but seems to have no lire es
cape, lilthouifh the child reli Were
odged on the sixth lioof. At un hour
in the morning w hen sleep is the sound
est Sis' er .Margaret, iu charge of the
sixth iloor dormitory, awoke to find the
room on lire and the children flocking
around her.
i lie stairway was ou fire, and
would be rescuers who came from
neighborhood had no ladders, i
gathered them in the comet of
building farthest from that part
the
the
Hie
the
In
which tho flames were raging, and
making a rope of bedcloihing lowered
her charges, one by one, to (he ground.
She kept at her work for half nn hour
and until the last child was safely
landed; then slipped down the rope
herself, with her hands and arms blis
tered with the heat and tho hair singed
irom ner nead, and when she reached
tho ground- fainted, -i'hiiadelphia
l iiues.
j.iocK island fishermen are having
poor luck with mackerel, and sevaral
boats have given up trying to catch
the fish. 'Thus far the total catch It
auout naif what it was at tho same
time last year. i
The Wheel 1 ThouMn.li of Yrr Old.
Thft e:irlJ.ef m...,.:,... .. a .
..ic.iuiuil OT U' I tel. a in
uie j,iuie is in Exodus xiv, 25, when
u.o cnariot wneels of the Egyptians
"..Dvaneuoiiuyuiel,ord: but flu,
inta fiM r,i..., . ; i .-.
. ...c.uuneu m (jem.gls Xjj 43
But (here were older nations than' the
Egyptians. The Chaldeans use,! rh.
lotsstlw Creeks-Homer's poems date
"O.liaUOUUWJJJ. C- lll.f rl.,l,.i ...
theseigeof J roy, l.ruX) U. C. Probahiv
a reality the wheel is about as e,i. .
Piece of machinery as any now exist
log. Of course it has been dcvehu,i
out the bicycle wheel of today )9 '
meal descendant of the section of !!
og or wood used by the ium,h
peoples thousands of years ago -..w
York Sun. I
"1 believe in the exU-iiiiou of th fr
delivery system," said Mr.' Wanam.,Ir
'Free delivery is like
town. Jt llicrirases its
character.
All ( i
Some day railroads will ... ....
io dangen.-m and deadly , "
half n,o ! '.v""c UV(-T
- ...iirous COlllHlo.iS
arge percentage of run-ons
"juives, ur courRn
and a
re caused
ii ...in
met be found difflculi L .
out a curve and keep a g E
grade: but ir n. r.... .... . KPlm
Tutn re1u' rail-
"r "ui in all cuts and
other dangerous places 7 .
would be devised by'; t l T "'m
bedonc-LallasCletews 8
tiletronolitan
It adds to its attraction
a business and a residence community
I believe that the introduction of free
unlivery extends the circulation ol
newspapers and increases letter writing.
convenient ior a man to go to
-no poaioince ior ms newspaper
-it i... ... . 1 1 r '
"untwiufeui delivered at his
uoorii would be a welcome visitor
rt jouilg couple, for er!imU
oviugmu small Ioiml The hushio.-l
is at work all day. T he wlfa do -s not
care to go to tho postoflice. or iwri..u,
,. .' 1'
va.n.ut K,fj especially if there is
Ii'i tiv lit tl... I ii. ,
Mouse, jinn man would
a uauy paper perhaps Rut
he is too tired to go to the uostoni . r,..
'veiling, and so he taken
weekly paper or no paper at all.
' a i ........ .1... . . .
. - . mo ex tension of a free
ivery system would increase l,.ff,.r
".uingioo. nis astonishing
w hard it is to convince the ,ople
that you can increase the business of
the postoflice."-WashiiiD-fo., rv., m...
adelphia Press.
'Wi I
nU-mi the car and rs fc.TJ
l'h.old centlemim A
null aci.uri v l, , J 1
"i the firt of ih.. I-.
i . ite
.uddcnlyhU rye ,
ioftlv to hinielf 4
-ITeml over the n',,1 i
ind a Hurtled gae oml:i
y featutv &i a i(HnJ ,TI
land. niai-luil .;.' T
i Itained Vliicji i.!,. ,m.yH
ip, thl instant and give
ady. (,'reat giKliMj
,iye to w-ea boy of mine
rhbjtilnfr while a Is,., u .
IVhal - ill . . . f. " '
hen I tll her xhWt wmJ
9 ... j -j.. .jvi v m.G
iixgratw my name ttrtln "
The small ooy lisUieM oJ
w me pentfH tlrndo &r,d
trying tn wriggle out of thus,
now suddenly found himf (
fa down, over a large brrd ,
nuu l.iisi iime M) cn-ii). "
m yum wnen mere onw4
uvM.-riut;u hi one o! the rvM
u.imb iiiiiii-iricai w liftcltifigi d
minit.U.Tfl in this i,r any i
uring inn vw ) i . t ,
uid i . - ,
thn?o tiiu.j., ... i. .... 1. 1,
tln-n he was set uiw.n tl, jJ
The conductor, a man of &ri
eviui-ntiy, lieru IIihul' it it h
In U.rft-rt!.
H;re hi said, ' vmi
that Ixiy if he n no i-i tation to J
i never noeri nun tn.-lort
the lov.
What? whaty' saidlberfl
man, "dK the youi.g rajii ii
own father? '
Then be put on his cluwi i
expn-slon or aetonintmivnlie
ful to WHJ.
W hy, bkiMi it.," Le aa
"why, I thought It iMn)rji(
William. Dear niel I l.ir, T
inconvenienced you, votmj tirj
excuso me, won't vi
Hero tho car was rurmit; mnA
I wenty-tiixth strn't, ami Mm bd
somethlnir that wiinninl hc"d
I'll, you ant to to t
hlatlon?" said the old i-ntletttt.
olently, "lkji'ti ciiniiij too
ell, we'll rectify that t.-'i
oncti."
And that large, klmllroMj
th! unit l.iv Ivthfimlir
him gently over the Vmi pissjlorj
urviptH-u rum.
Tho liov wan my b wiWered J
st-oiKl on tho road until k
run over by a hain-iin while
gentlcmati .topcd ha. k Into
whore the men all lunched tin-
whil.) nix IhiIIoh r..-- and em
with fucri other fur the v4
giving him a seat.- ltit.-rJ.;iL
1'AHIK AM) HClSHUltl.
An fll.ff.mall.. J.-.t
. ...Hvlv ucv.ith in ul . .
streeU car. fn, ..." 7 ua on
Trupnr.1 Trd html,.
Captain Weruer, who, during the last
wo years has explored Urn coast region
between the mouth of the Gaboon river
jnd he delta of the Congo reporu i a
e I-rimeval fore,,, of tha lowland,
still swam, with apes, but that the
",7"v"' l0u fcjiy to studv their
"-bin m anythinz like close range,Md
guard the.ryo,,,lffwijhgl ,tonJ2;
makes it a inrfect ,.i,.m.
native hunters can contrive to Och
Um alive. Capture. uf lhat klnJ
nevcrUiele, pretty sure to feltoi
jBsi -of twenty mark, in cash (about
0, bat the successful trappers refuse
to divulge the secret of theVjS
Kt. Ivouis has i'titliiii)njd ih
old txichelom. This is nut m
able. Kverv haehch.r t-bouid
pelh-d to muko a hmnu tor ii
and for Ms wife.
blgnur ( orlo. the Italian bus.
New Orleans, is nuiiin! at KunJ
eternal city can )nw liira
. . . . .
ni in as far hm this country a
He will never U tni il ua Ihki
the water. Katisaa City blur,
(.eueral 1im ciaiM. f! ntfi
the treanurr. is remai kalily viM
1 1 years. Ho break! f M i WW
at i o'clock. ii-iicIks t i-- dew
o'clock und rt'im.iiw tl.eie bardsl
till 4 o'clo.-k. The bulk of hit
pot to old witdiera sua otter
claimants on his charity.
You're a doctor. Huwcsgera
sick ask for you. How grstetodf
turn their wonderuit' eves
placid counUmaiHN', therein boM
fTnd some signal for )if!' Hj
family nress about you! Ifow esBJ
tl.ev !-. enii In "i h!I Ei'liill
Tli.n tut rifithirwr l.rf. eiK-.i tot tbl
tor. Convalescence cwnes. U
rocovcre, visits are citded, ho I
then'' What do dnclois whose I
bills are disputed, what do
whose honext bills arc wijiii.
New York l'resf.
A number of tho KnlgbtsTcBipl
thin Kljiln l.nrn 1,1ml thfl ltIw
of ChfcATo for a vovuire screw
lantic late In July, when 8
thom will maki) a Knromftn tour.
arc very much put out, bo5
new received from umuon i-j
lr Lincoln has foiled to get per",
for thora to wear their n'1-"1!
swords whilo in England- im
tended to march through tneui
uniform, executing thir
ncuvent, but Home Si erelary "J
lias told Mr. Lincoln that ' n
m..nl ..iiM ...,r l ist V'""
Mimtiu .,..o )-i-n K'tlt "1
Dflicials of tho other countries
tiiml li viiil I B.i.l theV hi I" 1
favorable nu'li'.- ItoHiniuro uo
Th l. i Uuna mrainut alle"!
nir real cl.itii has Ikm'II severely J
Iu...l . ..l ll...... Ij yilllll L'OOU
Tjfe If lid ..iil'.ul H LU l.utv-
M 1 x'7J v" I ;ff,red 111 UH
V If II, II fJBV7 lAJ-tt .
and which have threaU-ned to
lively danireroos to tho mm"1"
ilm v.init-u ll'ii waul i
l- l li. l . -.1.11 urr vant Ul
land In tho UnlU-d Stales for RU
serves or srrl:iil turavl pun
U .1.1. m..,nlrv. NOW
naaalaw nron inning , --
herltloir real cHtsto. J",c,',
that atate nKrd it WrJ
meanimr b "t K work "
Jusllce on anv one but sh"!'' rJ
teet the affairs of the coimty
too powerful foreign i"""
mcrclat Garjlto
Vnii.1
III
mtf.
