anew i e fnai a-fsrmis-a
iv-ayr a JiTjr." tiif-n- i:e c-atir
--cm-. was C.: lrff -"-!.
in lb tirhx day trf lilt
tie fiTKJiil J-1 of Ti-X WIS
m- lit v - 'u-v rcJy a ft bair-i.
kv5 a farv. fee ij6oi
ly iLiS it rti tias it auii i
Marl Sijr.c-.- w early rel es
tare owrtf of Skz FriU-'-i haj
farta e at cf a i- erM. E bai
grown aad f .- e ar'rra: t
tares, aisd wbt-a Lari jrssiC cx
tried to court? atrv- Ey
One tlcb'.or wjs jii-ive to r.e i-s
nt, bit tXfrOIJ imrf. iy
nand-rj ore r to Mr. istx.2 k-zj sat
Lti in wtat ai Markrt szvei, Sas
Fraccisea.
Sand lxs were not very Taijc n
those dy&. aad Mr. Si.ciio f-x-jsd as
opportunity to d-;..sr cf bis ut.ti be
saw that be nugit m fce a pretty
of them. S3 be beM on to theai, asd
there is no more vai.kabie real estate iu
the Golden Oat city today thin Mark
SbehWs Market &-rel property
New York Tribuue.
t il wpiipii twr if im .
lhmai -n-i TJiwr ffclif t
riiri.-:'".).' jiTfiTiJiiwuf "it -sj.iimr-r
u.xenfci: ! ywevwiuflt
ckn. p:r. if n.i.i.,T,r he- sty U h
1..' " iit v. Mtrt& am b J-"
I - f 'iii ' & T"J
l- t!K UJ-JiC f U StttilbKTIi f.r. t
rBfci i:;i uil t el it kii--f
fl.L.H 1C 10-tWft.lif M' V7'"if
New i -.: T;bm.
t-
si Ki.xe-
:y
war
Khol IL-nl Vtran.
If yoa meet ei-Goveraor Lad J,
Ehode Island,
. 11a- tt-Z-Z-Zi.Z-f iZ
ask bim how be turned Lt'' i-ej-Lt-
Tiif 'T.-xj-rrji :mt. ' a rJf
C2L. -a d:s.-.'T,-.'fi .!. Uit war 3
V r::ia-. a Frwtft tvrii:er
i .! a bin;k iinsvi atfic: f irry iwb ,
j:ox aaattrry irtie Wii.:ib tiJ
s.-rrad ii'iTTit.-e . .tj fiiria:.
Tb i- f th ia Grri. ti :
toi a ci:iSiK-'i bif-fC-yi'-ii-t,be
tl.rd a:-boriai T.t.:. a fjas i
ertry cay at- Aftrr years
E treble asina.aed lU; tb tire ii-
' T.j.TKiTtf ' rs :. f a u
(mw. r.f .?. oi lT!jerrT Kn.t-h.ot-i by
1 1 fir4 l"jry;t.
! T-rr ".lit J Ut.
", reif cw a:Mi two t:tari before
f ti 'f--r i: r of tie tbrUiS era.-M-
a, ex-t r" II'-
Tt.f Kid ' :! farmer a
J-.a a; r-?'r:--'-
.a:.ir.- :.r. iieit
. , it ?tc ::e. t.'ir4
,...-i..i-s. iar
lb farrc hois
;aiys coa-
:ct
Aqu.ti.1.-.
;3totbe est
rre ;n m-
tie ixp Iii-an.g, u.c
were Cone.
fhea p'.owed in
i i. s-.Ij so.: "f ii
;t rr'ii: '.iie 'k-5- kt2
Kra;-:ei .11 a .-t-K-ra ai
-t ra-wCta aI 1U
; ti rr.r r-
waf a a.f verii.-. jt
tt-r af.ertj.il
i t :.r . a.-
ibe :.r:.t of l:. ire-altaost as unei
"' . .Vi m.iJ virgin's
BAod were eii a
Iaorer ia i iiout
.r. earth do you reid such
SvAs'"- aJ "-'s'l,:e ma
,.., .Mto a worurn ot
a bo bad jat been througli
,J ,sn Of MaUe) 8
lev
highly
tie thon-
I;i larkfi
. .1. l .. -im t.ill!ll.C imh
- n.vr to read
to you.
a Lt.e of l hem.
fellow
the more
of
of
the laugh on the group of disticgtiisbed
people amid whom he sat in the preai- j
Winch Shoe AVar out Firt.
y'axir.TT of tie r-T;e who bay shoes
.. , 6 , . . . . (jo tbJ bouse kaTe tbeirold oues. I pre-
display, .iwdjwhoisonspeifcnr h( housA
Unn, w.thhim kno that be b;iuk, tU: of the
proud of his little state as though it . , . .
,. j i i r.rbs iTjoe I meaa the old shoe is
was as big as Texas, and the charhec to ' . ;,
... . . j . .. v .worn down verr thin on that point
which he was subjected while tbej n,av.
. .. . . wbere tie baZ of trie foot rests. 1 Iiae
tnousanos ot men in me aeparcnieiiis , .. . .
, .. seen maiy such that I gut to think
II 'Jill iuc K:k owa wuc iaiviK . , , . .. .
6 ..... , :r.r a:cut it. and have come to this
past was nos caicuiatea to maae mm , . . ... . ,
....... , ,ki .coaclasion: ear:y everybody in a
"Don't forget your spyglasses when
little Khody's department is due," cau
tioned Governor Burleigh.
"1 say, Ladd, don't you want to bor
row a man to carry a fiar for your
boys?" shouted Governor Bulkeiey
over the heads of rows of people.
"Is it possible that Ehode Island has
a department by itself? provokingly
queried Mrs. Alger.
And so it went for a couple of hours.
Finally lb tie Khody's department flag
was descried turning into Huntington
i venue. Then came the department
iommander proudly riding ahead of a
rtaff as numerous as the largest Then
ame Reeves' splendid band, and then
Platoon after platoon and post after post
f splendidly equipped veterans. Mr.
Ladd was surprised himself at the dis
Dlay made by his state, and when after
,he division had passed he turned to
scan the faces of his persecutors they
-ere looking abstractedly at nothing in
articular. They saw his smile out of
he comers of their eyes, however: it
as so broad. Boston Herald.
Pilot Knob Gives Out.
St Louis Republic, The celebrated
Pilot Knob mines have been worked
iiuce 184C and during the years inter
vening to the present time have pro
iuced an almost fabulous amount of
are. The mines reached their zenith in
18M when they produced 200,000 tons.
This output was continued for about
three years , when it began rapidly fall
ing off, and two years ago the Vulcan
works, whose capacity is 15,000 tons
per month were closed for want of suf
ficient ore.
The company continued to prospect
however, feeling confident that it would
soon strike another paying vein. The
prospecting failed to develop
a vein, and as a last resort the company
sunk another shaft 140 feet deep, the
expense of which was enormous. This
failed also, and the conclusion was
forced upon the company that the
mountain of iron was exhausted. Pros
pecting was continued but very quiet
ly until a vein was struck neirer the
surface. The vein was nothing like
original vein, however, the output be
ing only seven care daily. The mines
were quietly stripped of all the machin
ery, and scarcely any of it is to be found
there at this time.
Tue furnaces and forges were buil
in 1847 by the Pilot Knob iron com
pany, and in 1858 were acquired by
Chouteau, Harrison & Valle. Before
the Iron mountain railroad was com-
pleted to this point the output had to
be carried over the Ozark mountains to
city l.ke Chicago rides on the street cars.
Nearly everybody gets off his or her
car on the right hand side of the car,
and in alighting the right foot is the
first to strike the stone paving, or
whatever the paving may be, and it
strikes on the ball of the foot. This in
time wears down the sole of the right
shoe at that point Interview in
Chicago Tribune.
Courted "ine Girls at Once.
V'illiam Anderson, arrested on sus
picion of larceny, is quite a character,
says a Lowell, Miss., dispatch. In his
possession was found a memorandum
book, recording the fact that he was
courting nine girls. For convenience
sake he had them numbered from one
to nine inclusive, and when lie had oc
casion to refer to them in the memor
andum it was by number.
One entry is the fact that No. 1 be
came aware that he was escorting Xo. 6
to places of amusement. His descrip
tion of Xo. 7 would make her tear her
hair if she read it. While traveling
Anderson recorded that he had letters
from eight of the girls in a day. An
derson claims a residence in Portland,
Me., and was at one time a polo player.
A woman came to the station house
this afiernoon and identified the mar
riage certificate found in Anderson's
possession as that of her brother, who
was rooming iu Haverhill.
Litiv exited, and f,r a tr.n.ng rent,
sm ouli Irnsit the farmers on
b-J iaai to cat the.r turfs from las bog
or ,ve bxirbs from his forest. I uel
m-wooi ouiv actuary but relatively
rit m the middle ages than today,
4 ... 1 1 . V- ..c a fi-p not drained in
dar the torest covered great expanses,
aid the cost of carriages made it al
most impossible to transport their pro
duce, in almost every shire of France
. 3 . ... ..f ft, ..1 tvaa in
Xjjr l iaa : and England me supiMj "
1 us worwrrivu , nf ,. demand.
1 he hospitable fire flared up a chim
ney proportioned to its size, lighting
the huge brick oven, the iron firedogs,
the bellows, shovel, gridiron, Udles, cal
drons, saucepans, mortar, tin pails and
other utensils that stood on the brack
eU of the hearth, and irradiating the
brass and copper pots, the mental can
dlesticks, the lamp, the lantern, the not
unfreouent silver beaker, and the glass
drinking cups that were ranged on the
chests and cupboards round the walls.
Near this fire stood a high backed set
tle, the masters comer, and under the
great mantle of the chimney narrower
benches were set in the brick.
AVithin easy reach of the hearth a
deep oak chest held the logs for burn
ing. It was generally matched by a
handsome wedding chest with carved
or painted front, long enough to con
tain a grown person full length, but
more usually tilled, it must be admitted
withjthe best clothes, the trinkets and
the savings of the household. The reg
isters of the chatelet record no crime
so common as the breaking open of
such wedding chests; and it is surpris
ing how many clasps of jewels, girdles
of pearls, golden headdresses and rings,
and purses full of gol l were stolen
from quite humble households. Our
forefathers invented their capital in
cups or trinkets or precious metai.
pretty to look at, easy to hide, and
readily converted into cash when nec
essity demanded a sacrifice. Fort
nightly Review. , r ,
V,..i oncht never to rea
What" she ansvvereu
., i ct,,ii) 1 justified in
:. .. : .....t nm misery and
, kerpuig juwa... - - (
' degradation of m.Uious oi cij
j creatures.'
! -y"vc23 his answer,
: im.ut of such things lienwns like
I tou keep themselves, the surer their
i chance of -eiiig sunny and helpful m
i fluem-es in the world. The record vt
i these horrors simply paralyes you. It
I works on vour sympathetic imagir.a-
1 . , i l . :..r nr
abund- i tion till the wimw neau is ... -
whole heart is taint, ai mgi"Juu "v
down, and in the morning you VV
in darkest Africa yourself. Had you
spent your time in reading something
beautiful and cheering you would have
been healthier and happier and a huu
dred times more use to your husband,
till I .....W.I O "
those to your ennureu mm w ow.vV.
Ju the esiK-cial case in Iianu uie ma"
was right, and the case stands for thou
sands of like ones. Overwrought sen
sibility is the suffering side of life, and
the gloomy sjiell this exerts over the
imagination, is an actual disease of
the day. Nuiulierless are the people
whose" constant aim in life ought to
be to get away from the contemplation
of distressing objects, and who should
take as much pain3 as the florist with
his roses to expan the broadest possible
expanse of clear glass to the rays of
the sun. Without sunshine, and plenty
of it, they can never thrive. Just as
some plants can flourish unaer the
densest shade, while others mildew be
neath it, so it is with different human
organizatioiis.-liostou Herald.
To Measus the Sea Level.
A new apparatus for measuring the
mean level of the sea has lately been
installed at Marseilles. It is based on
the principle that when a liquid wave
traverses a capillary tube or a porous
partition, its amplitude diminishes and
it is retarded in its phases without the
mean level of the wave changing. It
consists of a glass tube, the lower end
of which communicates by a flexible
pipe with a plunger which is lowerer
beneath the lowest water level. There
re two cells in the plunger, the lower
A Itniiiirkable IMaiuond.
A large diamond was recently found
in the Ie Beers Consolidated Mines at
Kimberly, South Africa by a native,
says the Jewelers' Weekly. It was in
two pieces, one weighing l'J 1-2 c; rats
end the o'.her 2o 1-2 carats. The re
markable feature of the stone is its
shape, as. with two pieces joined, it
measures 2 1-4 inches long, 1 inch broad
mid 3-4 of an inch thick.
It is crystallized more in the form of
ordinary quartz, except that, instead
of being sexagonal, it is of the pris
matic form, having only three sides.
At one end the base it has a flat
cleavage plane on the slant, aud there
is do doubt that to make it as perfect
crystal, there is another piece about
three-quarters of an inch long that
should be added to it and which may
yet be found in the sorting.
At the other end, or top, it come to
a blunt point, and it is this piece that
was broken off. U is a light brown
color. To any one not thoroughly
acquainted with rough diamonds it
would appear a piece of brown quartz,
as the cleaved or broken end naturally
forms the base of the quartz forma
tion, as if it had grown on the rocks.
The coating is more like that of the
river diamonds. It is valued at 2,000.
I Heroic Mother or the Poor.
vrnmhio experience as a physician
'in the cast of London. lr. Wward
Berdoe wti in the Fortnightly Review
; that the mothers among the poor, and
ifcven among the paupers, are willing to
i make anv aarniice ior uie
' inl attendance upon their children, kI
i could not give the fathers," be said,
by any means so goou a ura.
this rect. The U-ery and self-indulgent
pauper male parent is too often
careless enough of his family; but of
themo'herlcan, on the whole, say
nothing but C'xhI. 1 have very rarely
known a sick child to want for any
thing within her means, even if she bad
to go without necessaries for herself."
One example which he gives of Hie
self-sacrifice of penniless mothers is
worth quoting in full- M,,"e Monday
morning." he s:ns, ' in the depth of the
late winter, a thin, poorly clad little
woman came through a snowstorm to
an Fast find work house to ask for
food for her children. Her husband
was lying ill i" the infirmary and she
had live children to support by charing
and doing odd jobs. The relieving
oflicer at once assisted the family with
food. Ten minutes after the applicant
had left the relief oflicer 1 was fetched
in haste to sec the poor woman, who
had just reached home. Mie tiau
placed the bread and meat on the table
and had fallen dead on the bed. I was
jurprised to see the live chubby, well
fed children standing by the bed on
which lay their dead mother. The
storv was a common one- the bread
had all gone to the children. The
mother had sacrificed her life to save
iheirs. 'A mother,' says Coleridge, 'is
'.he holiest thing alive,' and I should
.ndorse the sentiment, even had 1 no
jther experience wherew ith to illustrate
t than that gleaned from my East
London parish work."
Look.
J IIUI ...II
.alUBjl
Tte prevailing , J
ing me larger to.,,.
eellent
inus.nt. 1
nes,free reading.
"ittUlIoid l
-"'uaeuieiiL Tll
nu-iiude, andtheffi
' "nqnestW
southern in iuia... , '
ifti .
i or lh ,
amusement i.
I tie theater, and clubi
almost as luxurir.,,.
Mall or I'iccadifiv r. (
f 19 It .
BeesStinga Team to Death.
AVhile William Harris Jand his son
James were at the Mc Kim farm, Steu-
benville, on the West Virginia side of . fiUed with jand and open to the
the river, two horses, hitched at the
side of the barn, slipped their bridles
and started to run away. Harris, see
ing the run away, tried to head the
horses, causing them to turn and go
through a fence into a yard where
there were thirty bee hives. Three
hives were knocked over by the horses.
Thousands of bees swarmed over the
horses, which lay down in the harness
sea, the result being that the column of
water in the tube rises and faUs very
little with the tides, and the mean sea
level can be read from a graduated
seals. Xew York Times.
?3
The Attorney's Dog.
A Boston lawyer who resides in the
suburbs is the owner of a dog that cer
rnoanin? uiteously. As vounir Harri i caml? possesses uie instinct ot an at-
could not see the horses suffer he cut I torney- The other day he 8aw another
the traces with a butcher knife, whde i dog can7'nff off a temI)tinS lookinr
the bees attacked him. He started the ne' A 8coua ao I01J0VVeu at a
horses off. When loose from the cattle i 9hort diatan(- Tlie lawyiVs dog
crate the horses ran in all directions in i quickly conceived a Pla of action
the fields, utterinir unnatural ! worthy of an eminent legal mind. He
.. ... 1 l. -.....
at times rolling m the grass moaning
terribly.
One hone lay in a creek, where it
rolled and shreaked till death ended its
sufferings. The other horse was caught
and hay burned under it, but the horse
died in a short time. Both were fine
St Genevieve, Mo. It finally come in- jan',il,s- "i'oung Harris was stung
tub of
poison, i
Louis
ore
to the possession of the St.
and steel company.
The location of the mine is histor
ically interesting as it was one of the
worst nests of bushwhackers developed
by the war. It was at Pilot Knob that
Ulysess S. Grant received the conimi
sion as general It was at Pilot Knob
that the United States headquarters for
the southwest were established. It was
budly, but he was bathed in
soda wa er, counteracting the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Whltelaw Itcld.
Whitelaw Reid is sparely elongated
.t I rr . . t i
r n y Ve ! While native fishermen were out fish.
,,.w ulKlu, 1C(.Bu1, proiusion ing with nets at Waialua, on the other
immeaiatejy urougtit action against
the dog with the bone. The third dog
at once quickened hi3 pace, and lost no
time in instituting supplementary pro
ceedings in his own behalf. This assis
tance proved equivalent to a decree
for the plaintiff, for the laywer'g dog
left the third dog to bear the brunt of
th3 litigation, aud seizing tile bone fled
to n;s own Kennel, where po ;session
was truly nine points of the law. Bos
ton Traveler.
An Immence Shark.
IngcrHoll aw an Entertainer.
Last winter Col. Ingersoll gave re
ceptions to his friends on Sunday even
ings. His parlors were always crowd
ed, and the great agnostic was the
most delightful of men. He laughed
with the girls, talked seriously with the
men, cracked a joke at the supper
table, and seemed to be as contented
as man can well be. I noticed on more
than one occasion, whenever some ill-
mannered person brought up the sub
ject of religion, that CoL Ingerooll
deftly turned the conversation. But
upon one memorable night that I re
call, Grace Greenwood, the authoress,
turned to him and said familiarly, as
do most of his friends: "Bob, what do
you think of Shakespeare?" I suppose
the question was prompted by a mag
nificent bust of the Bard of Avon that
stood on a pedestal near by. Col. Inger
soil was not at a loss for a-i answer
He walked over to the bust, looked
How Herbert Npencer
Herbert Spencer is a man somewhat
bove the middle height and not look
rig his seventy years by good decade
His head is well shaped, but not no-
:iceabiy large, and is pinky bald, w ith
I fringe of not very gray hair. Round
'jig cheeks and jaw grows a scant
whisker to match with a narrow canal
rut through at the chin; the nose very
lelicate and aquiline, the teeth strong
and well preserved, the skin ruddy,
nd the whole expression fine, simple,
and intellectual. Of course, he wore
joft, square-toed boots, and a baggy,
broadcloth coat. They are badges of
men of senilis the elderly ones, at
leant and even Rudyard Kipling af
fects them. Never iu all my experi
ence have I seen a very great man
wTH such absolute simplicity of man- j
'jer.
Peculiar Divorce Suit.
Kate 1). Edgerton, for three years a
resident of Minneapolss, has tiled com
plaint in the district court, asking a di
vorce from her husband, Erastus I).
Edgerton, president of the Second Nat
ional bank of Helena, a leading capital
ist and church member. She asks for
850,000 and her share in his present
real estate holdings. The couple wer3
married in 1S79 and came to Helena
three years later. In her complaint
she alleges that Erastus procured by
fraudulent means a divorce from her
in Yellowstone county, this state, in
1887, Thomas A. Carter, present com
missioner of the general office, being
his attorney. She alleges that he
forced her, with a drawn revolver, to
wrte a letter dictated by him, author-
izing E. I). Weed, present United States
district attorney, to appear for her in
the Yellowstone county proceedings,
which letter Edgerton carried to Weed
and the latter accepted service aud
consented to a decree of divorce on her
behalf, without know ledge or consent.
She has a suit pending in the district
court of Jefferson county to annul this
fraudulent decree.
of all, excellent L.i...., H
tl- Sn rink .
. , ,, u all(j
into towns hi, v '
""-""nag crowds
room for expansion to J
pliancesof tram,
suburban resident
aiijuuru not onhs
population, but aUaio
mi uouiuiance which i
oui .luirncan. and for
continental parallel can
an ouisiae o jserver th
inuigs seem j
rmt. n-ilhnitf 1
r" - v ua dm k-i
ly interesting, as illiisu,)
of national growth,
to extreme democratic M
The concentration .l
enabled the artisan dan D
equaled present adranum. J
Lis justification for tbeTktJ
by many Australianithat,
foundation of permanent i
unless a check can be
gravest problem before b
apparently how to get lK)
ricultural population to &,
lanu. j ne temper of tin
nnt favrirnl.l.. . .t
. ltT , uie patits
oi uie larm, with hnwj
and slow Accumulation.
last few years the curiom J
nas occasionally preaentej
serious dearth of U ,
places, while in
the tonf
unemployed were besifginiv
raeni onices witli ilemi
works. Sent, soinHimtn
ernment expense, to the mJ
the "unemployed" sooo 4
the mingled wants anddeipi
lile.-Century Magazine.
Scleut flc Waifc
In 'order to present is
....... .1.1 1... 1 .1
buuiiiu ix covereu wiis.n
mixed with vegetable tr j
The effect of remori
corn is to turn the stretjin
to the ovaries, and so pre,
amount of grain.
Seaweed is nor tfv
paper, which takes thepatf
slass. hen colored the a
lar to stained or painted .
An Instrunient caM i
tokrit, based on centrifapi-l
been invented for determiaii
ume of corpuscles pretest M
Dry ropei immersed ta
in a bath containing twentj
sulphate of copper to a q
are for some time preaemta
attacks of parasites andrtt
The speed with whicti
known as meteors enter
through the atmosphere iti
excess of that ot acancw
there is no comparison m
two bodies.
In iU native habitat tbt
ovster is always a little
croscopic waving hairs tM
which carry the food tM
mouth, wbere they a"
afterward digested.
OT
Peculiar Find.
Joseph Paulus has made a discovery
of a peculiar kind of oil or gas well on
his farm, three miles northwest of Go
shen, Ind. Paulus rium a sawmill in
one comer of his farm and has it loca
ted near the edge of a large marsh.
at Some time ago the water Biipply which
the face affecionately, and then in a I 'el the engine boiler gave out A 40
low voice began as eloquent a tribute j open well was dug and the custom
to the great poet as has ever been paid ary iron pipe driven down still further,
him. For five minutes he poured forth Subsequently a good supply of water
his eloquence in a low, calm voice, and was obtained, and it was fed into the
when he looked up he found that all boiler. The engineer noticed three or
the men and women in the parlors four Uilys go that the water acted
were on tip-toe eager to catch every strangely in the boiler. He said it
word that fell from his lips. I wish I spluttered and bubbled. The water was
could reproduce those words now. but examined and found to have a pecn-
C row 11 andSciW
The story goes that the cj
sia does his own marfceun.
King George of Creese
of only 30,000,000 francs.
spends little money and psi
ings into solid investment
Princess Clotilde it
- . .ij
nvor tlie of her
Napolean. The annuity
which be received HIU
government will be contM
TI,.M.VmnreS EugelW
tliA ,lniriBf. rlesiirns 1 01 "
........ Vl. n-eura USUalif
t....n 1 i imi'n
ling oouicp au" -
majesty objects to a
dress of any kind.
I can't. X.
Le .der.
Y. Letter to Pittsburg
bdiiiidhiseais. He is unbane of man- .i,u r r.ui,,, J....
ner, though he married money. He is tanked in one of tt, ,,.. ,i ....
at Pilot Knob that General' Hardee aUo thr-and-ufty. and make his first hauled ashore on tha beach. AlmrsUhe
surrendered in 1861, and it was on the
same spot that the celebrated battle of
Pilot Knob was fought in September
of 1854. And now, like the tales of the
war, the erstwhile famous "Pilot Knob
mind,'' the supposed Golconda, is a
thing of the past, a shattered strong
hold,
A Girl from the 8onth. "
A southern girl ia here, too, in all Iter
Buucesi, 111 lunniaiisin as a war r.nrmu .i.,.i ..:n.... .1 j
- rtiiiMc village w :iit uuvvii aim Kiuea 1113
pondentunderlheg.gnatureof "Agate." mcn.ter with axes. The shark meas-
Af ter the war he wrote an elaborate ured eighteen feet in length. When cut
.story 0 Ohio in the War," which up into piece, two good sized re,
attracted the attention ,of Cheif Justice 0neof which was still living, wer ln(i
-"uuiena wip in eighteen inches across. Other things of
liar odor-something like that of arti
ficial water g:is. It w heavy and
Oily. This x-culiarity inert'iited, an J
Uie engine had to shut down. The
si mples which have been submitted
here show a substance in mixture with
1800, an account of which lie wroto.
a varied nature were also found in the
The Tale of lilitcbeard.
The tale of Bluebeard is familiar to
every child, but many have speculated ti,p- water or about the consistency of
on Uie original ot this bogey merciless B1Jccnlle- -mine oruinary oil in mix
tvrant. Some vif. '.. t,.,r. !t 'ail,l"t ' disconnected or
iWnrvVIir nf i 1 " ; shaken into Rlobnl.-s. It has a clear
Jleury VllJ.of wife killing notoriety, color, unlike that of regular petroleum.
Dr. C. Taylor thinks it is a tvne. nf 1 1.0 Paulus is positive he baa mmU a rirh
castle lords in the dys of knight errant- trikp' ,m mit samples to exert8
iy. According, however, to a popular
The chief justice introduce him to Zl .113
Horace Greeley, who made hiro his tec hZi. . 7 ,, , lsaroe or "JHuooeard,1 or
retandnaHngingitoro'f'lieTS tSZ " ST;G T"J
belief, Charles I'errault, the French
author of this fascinating story, found.
edit on the history of a certain GIIm
de Retz, lord of Laral, who during his i W city. What d' ye study 'C
lifeUme was known by the namecf Little Nepliew "Oh, every
uarue jen, or JJluobeRrd.,, on ac
for analysis.
Atunlhliig Pr(ro.
Aunt Miranda (to little city nepliew)
"I m glad you go to school reg'larly
Th Princess Lot
JlOISieill, rlliv." ,
1 verv haiia""
.. ..1.1.
man. uer nil""'"""' .
are perfectly prort'"
.i..rir 1 ue ey-
1 ' . .. wfa n tn
her subjects w - lm&
Whenever sue - il(
irreetedby the V'r"Vt.0.
...!ui. t.n nv -"
are wtuius.- .
welcome.
, of Turkey j
1 the wipfy
a j 1 ... . 7 wioKxa uu CAIliUltlun. 1 im tavi
VtmUij won wirn coloring, Oil OITK UD, mnii I1IIC8 Uroclev fl death in lg7J k., fft, n, ,
.ye, and graceful, willowy figure. You he ha. beeu editor iZbU. ntT touches full v
can, her daily at anyof the big oneOme.uperinUnoentof School. S tl
or lath, corridor, of th. hotel Chleston, 8. C.-Frank 1,'a. . ZlZr
hun
)f hia beard. The lord had a mni.
for sorcery and magic, and was ac
cused of murdering six wives, iu .
tltimatoly strangled and burned in
Mcape.-Honololu Timet, U0.-JUw York Ledger.
grade
haa a different set of text books."
Aunt Mlrlnda "Land sakes! The
way things is goin'l Can't folks find
zts enough in the bible now days?"
Washington Post: A man who de
clares that he has vainly pursued a
tutu of Integrity, says that he U a
i TlrtM-ewt-to in bojMetjr. - ,
The sultan
i.i.,.,nl with
ingcreyed P 3
inh,s8iteafllcted;J
of vision in one w -
wa.toousefi.1 to
was extirpated. A
KlngMenelek"
not only of W' '
butofthefar"J!
ofAbyssin.-
fore the mo.,
tod 10. own JwS
JjpHtMH0jrr