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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1895)
EARLY SPRING (JEMS WILL MAKE MILADY LOOK LIKE A HUNTRESS. later Wrap Will Mot Satire Wltk oat a Bti-ngsle-ABMeetioa for Her Who Mast IicrciM Ecoaomy-Har-Mm ot the lituu Btjle. The Newest TIb. LOAKS and eapaa are to Dare one very atrautfe sort of succeis.r In the early iprlug day when the air la still chilly. These are the most terrifying exaggeration o f the little harmless beastle, almost aa big aa a carriage rug or door mat. Toe animal a p - , pears to have been plit and laid flat iopen, ana nil nesa comes right In the middle of the square end, while at. tbe other end are several tails because one would look lonesome. A pair of big claws hang at the corners of the head and, and the whole effect makes a -woman look aa If she were Just home from the hunt with her catch over her shoulder, rather than a harmless and frivolous woman who will wear any thing fashion dictates. Bat before these strange devices are available, the ' garments that serve In severe weather are biding' by means of new designs for prolonged life. A bidder that was deearvtng of success was a magnificent new cloak of pearl-gray corduroy, and Its wearer fairly flaunt ed It In tbe faces of observers leas for tunate than she, to whom came at oaos the dread thought, "She can wear it but two months T' The garment came to ths hem of the dress, was close-fitting, and over the shoulders felt three full capes, each lined with black and edged with a narrow row of table. The capes stopped at the edges of an inserted vest of black vel vet that reached from the high velvet collar to the vest line This effect re lieved the upper part of the cloak of the bunchlness of three all -round capes. The sleeves were very large at the shoulders, causing the capes to SOT KL STRAP TRIMMITtO. stand almost horizontally over them. At the wiitrta velvet cuff turned back, tbe velvet throughout being heavily crusted with gold embroidery. The en tire cloak was lined with the heaviest Mack satin. Above all the edrfng of fur ran a tlQy line of ncarlet topped with gold, and the waist line a belt of scarlet and gold faxtened under a magnificent rhlneetone and Jet buckle. Another staggerer to .he woman who must exercise economy is shown beMde the Initial. It is made of pine green velvet, lined with hyaclath pur ple latin mervellleuz, and falls in two deer) box pleats In the front of the skirt, 'the fullness being taken In at the waist by four heavy sblrrtngs. Collar." trimming and muff are oiue forfur, and a large bow of black satUf ribbon haa a conspicuous posi tion. The sleeves are new and are finished with flaring cuffs of embroi dered satin. Tbe chief Interest of such snints to most women lies In the fact 'that they will probably be re flected In the styles of next! aut.iiun Besides, if a thing of beauty be a lasting Joy, the contemplation of such handsome garments should cause sat isfaction. It will to ths wearers, de pend on'tt ' - ' 1 With the time for discarding heavy wraps passed, the tailor girl will, In all probability, be much less numerous. but gowns that put ber In mind will be 'two stbaws. Ths first ptctars of Mil col- am slsa slews' si -xpls; Of ddrts broaddoth. It !' made, wtt aad fawML atsatod skirt and vr-i MlJLJi-r wttk hsary M-krtIk. Ts f and tbe jacket which tnrns back tn large revere with turned down collar. Is piped with a wide bias fold of the same. Tbe boiee rssteos in ine (wa ter beneath the strap garniture With nothing about tbem that sug gest tbe tailor maid are the next two gowns shown, though they are not elab orate, and in that respect constltue a straw that acts as a vane for fashion's coming breeaea. It may be relied on that with spring well advanced there Is a marked departure from tbe passing aeon's frivolity of design. At tbe left side of the picture there Is a dark- brown silk drees trimmed with Jet pas sementerie. The gored skirt Is stiffen ed, lined with silk and edged with a Jet border. The Jacket bodice haa a short pleated basque, but Is plain over tke hips. A velvet belt encircles the waist and the gathered vest laps over. Jet trimming edges the fichu collar and sleeves. The dress beside this Is composed of royal bloe silk, trimmed wltb pale lavender ottoman silk and open Jet galloon. The skirt's front breadth is sarnlshed with three two-inch bias folds of the light silk and passemen terie. The same appears on the bodice, which fastens on the side and has a small round yoke wltb collar to match, of the light silk. Lavender point edged with Jet show through slashes In the cuffs and the belt ends In a big bow In front Many new bodices have fronts and backs that apparently do not belong together. One In mind has a close-fit ting back of peach velvet the front be ing a blouse of paU green chiffon laid in close pleats, every seven pleata be ing separated by a !and of spangled gold galloon. The chiffon blouse front Is made over peach-colored satin, but the foundation does not show. Sleeves of green satin so encrusted with gold that tbe color of the satin Is hidden. have great puffs to the elbow and are completed by a little fold of gray velvet that Is lined with blue satin. Tiny handkerchief ends peep out from under the droop of the great gold puff. The Idea of the touch of gray Is to bar- monlze the sleeve with the dove color glove that Is now the correct wear for dress occasion. With a model like this In mind no woman need despair of a bodice If she can muster enough odds and ends. ' That doesn't look much like the be ginning of an era of simplicity, and neither does the next pictured drea. though ita details are less fanciful, but the era Is beginning, nevertheless. Plum-colored velvet Is used for this drees, and spangled and Jetted galloon trims It Plum-colored moire lines the SHOWItT APFtlQintD. skirt, which Is cut with tiny train and trimmed at tbe foot of the front breadtb bv a wide galloon band. The bodice fastens at the side, the front being or namented with a yoke banded with narrow galloon and a full vest of span gled net It Is further enriched with several bows of plum-colored satin rib bon, Finally there Is shown a .bluet cloth sown with a very wide skirt trimmed with two rows or biacK veiret appnque figures. A deep velvet yoke and vent show on the waist, the remainder, with the sleeves, being of doth ornamented to match the skirt Gilt spangles are embroidered on to the yoke. Little side bows are appearing to flntter over the softly bunched rolls of hair that now cover the ears of our Koiiea. These bows ad yet are purely ornamental and serve outf to Increase the extension of the coiffure from sldo Later they will have a mors --.-ai a.cnae In covering Add secur ing the ends bt the llfll tale side earW that Are swstseowa Into ufe. for fjMMoa fsWwdp A ' hair ever ths ease thaA any ordinary .il i .- ts u- U - I M - rh'aisr, .- ssidlea til '!&' &rfatf owt of ths tfeltof IX VEI.VCT KB ALI.OO!. i MADE A sVEAL OP THE MOON. Tke wsaass Tkwri mi fe ails HeM fcv Africa Tribes. The eetlpm wag visible las fttfb to Afrit, says te Boston rWrald. II would be rather more than feed guess to say tlmt thousands af be nighted heathens riving on the dark cent-neat HeHeved, when they saw (he phenemeami, that the amtm was pes tered by wiWfcn and devrte. fts f it UBreasenalde te "eappese thfet' thess heathea attempted U frighten away tbae whites by beeping up torrtfie seise as tsag as the shadows on the moon's surface lasted. Indeed, I be be liefs had prertloes which, among sav age races, cluster about the eel I pee of the moon are almost beyond a civilised man's belief. Oae very widespread theory Is very amusing. Home tribes think that an acllpee Is caused by the bead of a dragon deprived of tail and trunk. who swallows the moon. When the moon has been digested down to the end of tbe dragon's head It must of course, be released by this bodiless beast, and thus ths ecllpee Is at an and. But, as most readers know, an ecllpee of the moon Is caused by that luminary entering ths shadow of the earth. In which position It ceases to shine, ss Its light, being only inflected sunlight, is then cut off. The earth, tike other opaque bodies, easts a ehad- which Is always directed away from the sua. This great shadow tebea away lsto space for about 1.000,000 miles. At ths distance of ths moon, or 240,000 miles, this shadow Is from two to throe times the width of the moon. ' There Is plenty of room. therefore, for the moon to be immersed In It which sometimes happens, but usaally the moon Jumps ths shadow- that la, passes either above or below It MINING FOR GOLD. The Vaaciaation ml the Work te Thoea BBcad la It. T. L. Bailey, of Cripple Creek, Colo., rho for years haa been engaged In prospecting la ths Rocky Mountains, while talking to a party of friends in the corridor of the Llndell last evening. says ths 8t Louis Globe-Democrat gave the following description of gold mining In the far West; 'Ifs the prettiest work I ever did," he said. "It's the fascination of It; when you have struck It pretty rich and see your gold right In front of you, when you are piling It up every hour of the day, with a nugget now and then as big as A bullet to cheer you, and then, when evening comes, you count It up and you find It worth nun dreds of dollars, Just picked up out of the earth In one day well I tell you, there Is nothing like It Then, when you don't strike It, you always think you are going to the next day; and It is Just as exciting hearing other men tell In the evening what they pull ed out during the day as In counting your own. Why, I have gone for months at a time without making a dollar, and without a cent In my pock et, but the excitement of the work doesn't give a man time to realise how hard up he Is." Bench, Bar, and Beard. The regulations for shaving ob served in the bench and bar probably came down from Roman times, and tbe history of the custom among that people Is a curious one. Pliny says that beards were universally cult I vat ed aa a matter of course till about 900 B. C., when Sicilian barbers, who probably acquired their art from Greece, first came to Rome, and Sctplo African us set tbe fashion of shaving every day. Thenceforward It became so much the vogue In good society that the term barbarous, ontlandlsh. was long supposed to mean bearded, In allusion to tbe unkempt hair of un civilised nations, increased accuracy In etymology has shown the real mean lng to be akin to balbus, stammering, IB allusion to their uncouth rpeech For three centuries barbers had It all their own way in Roman circles Then came (he mperor Hatrian, who, as Plutarch affirms, grew his beard to hide some ugly scars, and forthwith It became the mode. - Lawyrs and priests, even more conservstive in their observances than other folks, continued to shave;, hence, it la sup posed, cams tfie traditional practice of the English bar, through the law courts of Italy and France. Good Words.' " Reverencing His Mother. A CMhamaxl,' he he king or coolie, Is devoted to his father and mother. When either .parent dies, custom or dains that the sons shall resign all honors snd employments to repair to the ancestral tomb, and mourn there for a long period. Our former Minister to China, John Russell Young, tells In the Uevlew of Reviews how tbe Chinese Premier, U Hung Chang, was prevented from punctiliously observing the custom by an Imperial decree. The aged mother of the great Chinese statesman died, and be hurried to eel ebrate the rites at her grave, accom panted by Ms brother, the viceroy at Wuchang. Every one was expecting the Premier! resignation', and bis en forced retirement from all official po sitions. His enemies thought 'hat LI had tfone finally; his place would be filled by another, and hla power be came a memory. , Suddenly there came a decree from the throne commanding LI to lay asMs monrnlag, and at the end. of tilted Mattel resume office. His jMrotft- er wan permitted to remain at the tomb, and do the filial reverence. Ths dsns -a wwnt pracsqsat; put ths western, ad hw li J3Mf .Ohaf. jm In the harbor of (Aw went on board te pay Ms r-' Ths fraseisr leobsd MM a hussar. He were the eaaresat not been shaved, aad his queue bang Sows from a eleeted mass of hair. Unas of sorrow etrsahsd his faee, aad hie hands were grtaiy. The Aral man tn the empta for his sarefitasaB la raiment eieeatlneae ef psrwa, appeared as the meanest surds (hat he might, by privation and penance, do leverenee te his mother's memory, asenrdlng te the creed of his ancestors. A few days later, When Mr Yeang met LI at Tieat sln. ths beggar's mien had vanished, and he was again the weHappotated nobleman. ' ' Legend of the Miff. The Uiuu U eu aeseullslly a fsmtntns adornment that It Is somewhat aston ishing to find that, according to a myth ological legend, this useful and orna mental article of drras was Invented for the benefit of one of the lords of crea tion. ' Mars, so It Is said, was sxeeed Ingly Jealous of ths mutual lovs be tween Vcnns and Adonis, and, in re venge, took ths form of a wild boar and killed ths unfortunate lover with his tusks. Venus, heartbroken, dears nflod Into the lower regions, following her dead Adonis, and there Interceded with Persephone, " the goddess of those realms, for his release from the dlse bodled stats. - i . Perasphons, sympathetic and compas slouate, promised that Ados should occasionally ascend te earth and eons fort his beloved and Inconsolable god dess, i But ths Changs in ths tempera ture from the plains of Asphodel te ths upper world was considerable, aad Adonis found that hla Angara became chilled and numb. Thereupon the ce lestial daltles ordained that Mars, who had been tbe cause of .ths lovers' mis ery, should bs compelled, as a penance. to descend from his habitation . on Mount Olympus, and should kill suffi cient sables to make" a covering for Adonis hand. The likelihood Is that, like t true lover, Adonis handed his nsw possession to the fair Venus, but certain It Is that tbe first muff was destined for a tnascullns wearer. he Had Him. . He was an English lord of the blnsst of blue blood. Bhe was a rich New York heiress with enough rich near relatives under the sod to make life well worth living, at least from a finan cial point of view. He had proposed tbe day before, and she was hesitating. They sat now In a box at the Metropoli tan, whispering In undertones, uncon scious that over a hundred opera glasses were leveled at them at the mo ment "Why do you delay your answer?" be pleaded. "You must know, my dear Miss Stockeandbonda, that this sus pense Is very painful to me." Bhe was thinking what cruel delight she was taking In this ardent noble lover's Impatience of love, whereas he was thinking of his forty -doliars-a-day board bill at tbe Waldorf all this time. 'Besides," be continued, "you must know that It Is a great come-down for a real British earl of noble ancestry to marry an unknown foreigner " The maklen straightened haughtily. 'A come-down for you, Is it?" she re torted. "I think It Is a great come-down for me. I have to come down with a cool million dollars In bard cash. What do you come down with, pray?" But bis lordship' didn't come down with any-! thing but a sickening thud, and the or chestra roared worse than ever. New York World. The Word BdenUst." War is being waged In England against the use of the word scientist The Duke of Argyll, Sir John Lubbock. Lord Raylelgh, Lord Kelvin, and Prof. Huxley unreservedly condemn the word; Sir John! Lublock proposes phi losopher instead; Lords Itaylelgh and Kelvin prefer naturalist Prof. Huxley think! that scientist must be about as pleasing as electrocution to any one wbd respects the English language. Grant Allen, while disapproving of the word, thinks H Is pedantry to object to a new word when. It U used by a majority of persons; after ths camels of altruism and sociology, scientist Is com- paratlvely a gnat Alfred Wallace alone la not disturbed by the word; be describes it as userm, ana argues inai, . ' , ,. " ciwrnun, pnysuasi, p.VH mi K M l aa wcii uw auvuwai. wn um v ther asks, "What Is there to use In stead?' Science Gossip says the word was first Invented and used by Wh. well in hts "Philosophy of ths Induc tive Sciences'" In 184Q. Drew the Line at Style. A kind hearted young lady In Rox- bury, who Is always doing good In one way or another, and is a tireless work er In the charities, had a hat Which she was planning to trim over aad make do for everyday wear this season, when a woman called at her borne and, with tears streaming from ber eyes, told how poor she waa, and what a hard time she had to get along. The young lady had nothing else to give her, ami offered to make tbe hat over for ber, If she would accept It, thinking she her self might manage to do without It The poverty stricken woman took It, tried It on her head before a glass, and then returned It to the young lady who by the way, Is one of tbe prettiest and most tastefully, though not richly, artl red girls at the Highlands, even tnougb she U largely her own dress makerwith the reman: -no, pins, I 111 bet take M. thank yon, . They are wearing wpaO crowns this year." Bos ton Gasetto. ;. la Sssat Traveler. Slrtaa, AW 4 sour.' the brUhtost star la ths bisVSWsll Apacatt VNOL SATS Punt. Vfcaae Bead ha -ha ftwry Ara m Mm a -rnVfar to laaajMiry eqatpped she mtmat he sappWis wKh a varied i mstt il sf ths das af afl na ttsaa. The Sag UiAsm os a r ear like fhs ew York w aaaas awe than AJ ths SagTa? awry ass asaAs a ths iimil fd-t a toe aaoklya Mr ya. Ths Sees af the Aaftooss Is sovsssd with Saea sefee ssa g ths sau set asasissisis at the vartoas ssndg i e4 It Is a easy aesav aadttlsae ter te torn soft a Sag wMoh vG be e- aty aeterdtag te pattern. heh as) Is 4s- ssaft. There nee aad hi yettew. yellow. The need Instead of whits signaliag. This is that whan signaling at a AMasss a white flag or a device e a wts grewad blends with the horiaoa aad almost invisible. The lasses! A flag made Is called No. 1. H miisnsss hAAt feat In length aad 122 feat te braaath. and Is very raealy used. The stae called 2, which Is usBsAAsra-sy atnaUsr. la the one gsns need by war-ahtps. Cratesss carry ths aad Stripes In aaraa mmm ste only the Minneapolis aad the fly the gigantic !Ce. 1 ssm. , Ths mtotn dtftVwM flag to make te that of hi Salvado. Thte flag Seoul s all ths eaiof aad Costa fries raaa ft doaa. fsanlrtec afl hat We . Oas own flag Is br no msaas aa sassy sas to make. Ths forty -foar stass ta Mas field have to be arranged, aad ths stripes tatheaadcal ly exact according to the oflVrtel pat tern. Ths sUfs are mads of must, folded twsoty-five thasa aad paaehad out by a steel paurth. which cats a doaen or mors stars at each operaUoa. There are need ta the navy ynsd aaa aHy 80,000 yards of bun tin Whtsh all mads up ta ths Uatted State -fetor batog mads up lata flaffi ths haa lng Is pot to a vsry severe test rrom each lot a saaqpte Is' takes and steeped in fresh water for twsaty-foor bonn. After that It Is thoroughly scrubbed with strong soap and thsa rinsed and dried. It U then exposed to the direct sunlight for ten hoars, aad If it shows no fading In color M Is accepted, The Industry gives saagloymsad to a great many msa and wnassa JUw lack Herald. Changed Has Some time ago a tourist stepped hrh a postal telegraph office tn one of oor eo tin try districts, and going op to the counter wrote an address on a lettsr. He was about to leave, when he caught sight of a lady In chars, aad lifting his hat bowed politely to hsc. But the lady had lofty Ideas of rial position, and thus departing gentleman: I must say, Ifs a pretty pertinence to come to this to scribble and address." The Intruder courteously saying that be had hoped such a thing might be permitted In extraordlaary circumsUnces, but that if no persoa was to be admitted for such purpose he was quite prepared to send a luleejim He then proceeded to fill np a form. and handed It over to the lady, flOad up In the following manner: "The lady clerk at this offlc tonly Ignores every rule of cMlIty. The lady was struck dumb when she read the message, which was addressed to the secretary of the general poat offloe, and" bore a well-knowm The gentleman observed her extreme confcslon,' and relenting, quietly said: "I don't think m trouble you to send the telegram, unless yon particularly wlah; but I will express ths hope that vou will be a little more careful as to your language In the future." The lady clerk did not fan to learn the lesaon thu taught her as to her de portment In the discharge of duty. King of the Berlin Dwtaa. Prince Frederick Leopold, of Prussia, the' brother-in-law of the Emperor of narminr ' has tost been Dromoted to j th wnk of Maior General, although , hu pjty ta such t,hat while ha'was : captain of the Garde du Corps PlllHmmtL his Colonel entreated the ' to transfer him to another , Klment, owtng to the spectacle which be propolMK, to mak, f himself on field ; days ana eves at ordinary maneuvers. He Is' aulte young. Is known at Berlin as the "clgerlrkonlg," or "kg of the dudes," and dlstlngulahed himself In this country by getting into a M-rape at Coney Island, where, notwithstanding his rank, he was dragged before a local Justice, charged with disorderly con duct He is very rich and Is the only son and chief heir of the famous cav alry general. Prince Frederick Charles, popularly known ss the Red Prince, and as the captor of Mets In the war of 1870. Henceforth he Is to command tbe fourth brigade of the guard, having a number of gray -haired veteran officers. veterans of 1870, under Bis orders. Els Is barely 32 years ef age, and his being placed In such a position does not pre cisely give 1 1 asm is or sattefactlon to ths officers of ths German army, who attribute, very Justly, bis promotion not to merit or service, but solely to the fact of his relationship to the New York Recorder. I Good Idea. t A new departure In pa bale ntgtit schools has been mads In PbHadelphU by devoting one of the schools ta coarse of lectures on ths history and working of our political aysSsso, Na tional, Stats and municipal got waa i HI bs taken np la rum. Three lec tures' s wsaA Will be glvea, tMMd ' more paxtkalariy for yeang aesa. hut frsstBallwbo ths osi to attend. age-red. whMe, MM weary ysSew td fsr A t TMEY DIG GINSENG. A Cartoae reele Who Live ia a Ginseng grows lo all the rich upland wood, of North America, from Canada . ... .. aifhafm to the mountains or - tHates. but especially In tne oD Mississippi vslleys. It grows supera bundantly In tbe West Virginia moaa toins. snd there tbe profeeatonal sanger Is found In all bis unlquensss. Tbe sang. , or ginseng, diggers of Minnesota, I ean- sylvsnls. snd other Bute. usually farmers and their families, who har vest this crop as an Incidental, though profitable, addition to their regular fsrm products, but In West Irgin a there are whole communities the dwell ers In which do no other work than dig ging ginseng and have no other lucome than the proceeds of the sale of the root It Is probably hardly neceeaary to say that the, sangers are of a low order of humanity. There are scattering, no madic tribes of them In other parts of tbe Bute, but In the Isolated counties of Greenbrier, Webster. Pendleton and Nicholas a race of these people ha ve a fixed habitation. They are a PPJ6 themselves, and a curious one. Their origin Is unknown. There are deer and bear a plenty In the mountains, but the Sanger Is no hun ter. He does not take to a gun, yst shot is always among the supplies hs . orders In return for bis ginseng. He Is as expert fisherman, though, and I fol lows the rare trout streams of bis habi tat with great results. " The earners of West Virginia ars of small suture, a five-footer being an ar eragelsed man. They are tough, Ure- less and aglla. They are pea iu. not given much to the use of lntoXJ caats. Their garb Is grotesqus In ths kii made ud of any and hll felnds of cast-off thing, and frequently eovsring. or half covering, or rags aoa Utters. The only attempt, at ..--.-tore these people make 1 ths scratch ing up of a little ground to raise the to bacco they use-end they sll see It ra- gardlees of sgo or sex, chisny oy sn -lag it In a corncob pipe. Tbe women drink a tea made from pungent roots or s-fras bark. The members or we tribe live In log huts, with chimneys made of day. There Is never more than one room to a but, and that serves for all the needs of ths occupant, iney sleep on the floor, and, although In tbe winter time they are frequently put to great stralu for the necessaries ot life, they seem happy amid their want and squalor. Ginseng root ta sold green to toe coun try stores by the diggers. The rural dealers frequently offer prises for the hMvlest single root, and for the great ast number of pounds brought In by ths Sanger. The price paid varies wltb the season, all calculations being mads up on the basis of dry sang. As soon as tne root Is bought from the ssnger It la either dried In the sun or In kilns mads for ths purpose, or steamed and quick ly evaporated. It behooves the man who Is dealing direct with th Sanger to oa up to all the tricks of the trade, TOT Tr- V be Isn't he will get lett me exporw- win not buy a pound of ginseng that Is not aa dry P-k d absolutely free from all other roou. The tricky Sanger has a deft way of mixing poke root, colts foot angelica, elecampane, and other roots that are difficult of detec tion with his sack f ginseng. The sang Is very porous, and the Sanger long ago discovered that by soaking It in water before Uklng It to market lie could add materially to Its weight But ramming shot Into the roots and skillfully hiding the holes where they went In has al ways been the fraud of which be was most proud. Qnlte a Difference. Mistakes In speaking a foreign lan guage are not always merely am visa ing. A tourist waa climbing tbe Alps with a guide, who persisted In Ultlng bad English lustead of Indifferent French. The guide had Just crossed a snow bridge, over a wide trerasse, and turned to await tbe tourist on the fur ther side. He was asked If the bridge was weak, and replied, "No-stroog." Naturally, the tourist walked boldly across the bridge, which promptly col lapsed and dropped him Into the cre vasse. However, it was not very deep, snd when bs crawled out, looking like a snow-man, he discovered that bis guide bad meant to say that the bridge waa "Not strong." The tourist then strongly enjoined upon him to reserve his English henceforth for use In ths valleys. Sulky Lips. Writing of solky people, Mrs. Lynn Lynton cites a wedded pair who lived together In the same house, meeting at the same table for meals, receiving guests, housing friends, and ' going through all the formalities of society, yet for years and years never speaking to each other. All tbe communications which perforce had to be made between them wers made In writing. No spoken word unlocked the closed portals of their sulky lips. Padlocked against each other, thuy lived In mute un broken enmity for ths rest of their natural lives. Sulky to tbe last, only when death dissolved tbe cloud of tem per which had enwrappwi his soul and mind did she come out of hers Orsjaa Grinders. In Montreal, organ grinders have to pay 20 for a license, and are only al lowed to play wjthln certain hours. In France thers Is the same llmlutloa of hours, and a certificate of character and special badge are Insisted on In St Petersburi bo street music te al lowed, and In Spain one only hears ths guitar. . ' L4ghsnlaaa Prof. Cart Henry, tfcs' 2gft-?A. to tha7g SSJh24iS3?i sdV-tfcae tiJltaivt fc4sXteaMa, Ms hsa.'!--,T. When Mr. Young saw Urn
