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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1897)
LITTLE MAORI CHIEF. DISTINCTION ENJOYED BY AN ENGLISH CHILD. Tlie Honarsble Victor On.low, .on of l.or<l anil l.artjr Onalow, Will, Accord ing to Parental Promise, Kola Over tb« Tribe of the Double Inland. MAORI chief who Is a member of a family high In Brit ish aristocracy Is somewhat of a rar ity. Such a person, according to "The Sketch," exists In the Hon. Victor Al exander Herbert Hula Onslow, son of Ixird and latdy Onslow, He Is still only a lad, the el dest son of the family, Viscount Cran ley having Just come of age. The young chief cannot as yet boast that many victims have fallen to his bow and spear, but he la. no doubt, des tined to perform all manner of doughty deeds In the future, else would he have little right to sport In his cap the white-lipped plume of the far-fam ed Hula bird, or to develop his form In the voluminous cloak of feathers which only the most distinguished of the Maori leaders and those of royal blood may wear. Callow as the urchin may be, there Is determination enough and to spare In iho manner In which lie wields his sceptre of Jade, and he Is evidently sublimely Indifferent to the fact that the historic truncheon has In all probability been waved more times than Its present holder can count over some grisly scene of cannibalism In New Zealand’s unregenerate days. The child was born during the years hla father was governor of New Zea land, and a special deputation waited on the Karl of Onslow to request that a Maori appellation should be bestowed .'ill. 'w . /ill. ^rj^rvwh THE HON, VICTOR ONSLOW, upon him. His Excellency consented, and to the name of Victor, given him by his royal godmother, was added that of Hula, In memory of a warrior cele brated throughout the Double Island, letter on Lord and Lady Onslow trav eled In the Interior In attendance on their son, who was, In full conclave, Initialed an a Maori chief, the whole tribe chanting war songs In his honor. After the performance of war dances and other rites, all filed past to do homage to their new liege, and to beg him to appear among them once more when he should have duly attained to riper years. Napoleon I.earite Ills lluslness. A few duys after the thirteen Vende nilalre I happened to he at the office of the general staff In the Rue Neuve des Capudns, when General lionuparte, who was lodging in the house, came in. J can still see his little hat, surmounted hy a chance plume badly fastened ou. his tricolor sush more than carelessly tied, his coat cut anyhow, and a sword which. In truth, did uot ueem the sort of weapon to make his fortune. Cling ing his hat on a large table in the mid dle of the room, he went up to the old general named Krlegg, a man with a wonderful knowledge of detail and the author of a very good solder's manual. He made him take a seat beside him at the table, and began questioning him, pen in hand, about a host of facts eon net ted with the service and discipline. Home of the questions shewed such a complete Ignorance of the most ordin ary things thut several of ray comrades smiled. I wus myself struck hy tne number of his questions, their order, and their rapidity. Hut what struck roe still more was the Hpsrtui io of a coiniuuiider-iu-chlef perfectly Indiffer ent about showing his subordinates how completely Ignorant he was of >, a rlous points of the business which the Junior of them was huppoutd 10 kt.uw perfectly; and this raised him .1 hun dred cubits in my eyes Memo .« of Haron Thiebuult rum -11.4kt.11t. laird Aberdeen, the premier Of he coalition ministry, was retuurkable for the little use he made of he tongue, When, t>y way of ret out iliug | iui to gc pauy her on a sen trip, the que<u smil ingly observed, "I believe, my lord, you ere not often seasick?" "Always, mad am.' was live brief but slgnlflcan re ply. ‘Hot," said her majesty, “not very seasick*'' ' Very, madam." sa d Ike uncompromising mtnUiei Wel lington was nut given to use too many words. Due rv.utipic ot bis economy in this way will suith* The duke * vote to |tr Hutton fur tutortoaltuit as to the *ci*ntia a. quiteatenl* of a young oilier who had been tin ter h,« tuatructions The doctor thong tl he could not do lean than answer the ques tion vet ball) and made an epp.iutn.eut accordingly Dirtctlv Wellington .«* hint he said **| ant obliged to veu. doctor, for the ttudhte ««q have taken U- dt for the post* t'l.a ,»d h.s throat l*» lluttun began S o wan mom an, I van — '* 1 hat s quite suflMent." said Wellington I know how vaiuabte your tin* Is mine just now. b equally so I wilt got de gtq ton gay htnmr ttood moreia# " INVENTED THE JINRIKI9HA. •Inpan'i IfW-/' r ir PMWBftn UcfllgnsBl by :.r American. It Is not generally Known that the | inventor of the famous national vehicle of Japan, the Jlirlkixha, is an Ameri- . can, anil resides In Philadelphia, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. He Is the Rev. j Jonathan Coble. Coble accompanied Commodore Perry In his expedition to Japan In 1853, when the country was opening tip to the commerce of the world. Returning to the United mates, accompanied by the first Japanese con vert to Christianity, Hentaro, Mr. Ooble entered Colgate unlversltty, at Hamil ton, N. Y. After finishing a four years’ course he was, In 1859, ordained a baptist minister and sent to Japan as a mis sionary by the American Baptist Free Missionary society. Mr. Goble, who served as Interpreter to the American consulate and adviser to the Japanese government, was also commissioned as United mates marshal. In order to hold control of the United States consulate at Yokohama, at a time when an un faithful consul was trying to abscond with papers and funds belonging to the government. In 1869 the Rev. Mr. Goble was asked by Prince Ito to draw a plan for a vehicle to be used In the Imperial purks at Yokohama, and made a drawing of a little Jlnrlksha. or man power cart, now so popular all through the cast. He derived the Ideu from th • London bath chair, simply substitut ing a coolie for the llitle front wheel. For many years past Japan has ex ported many thousands of these vehi cles to other eastern countries. In Tokyo alone there are not fewer than 500,000 now in use. The government levied a tax of 60 cents each per an num on these little carts, the sum re ceived from this source forming no In considerable Item of the national rev enue. Mr. Goble never received a penny for his invention, as the Japan ese government does not Issue patents or copyrights to foreigners. However, one of his servants became a wealthy manufacturer of jlnriklshas, and used II I" wihb III ill!' |/l willi/l lull I/I llll/i' distribution and other missionary work. DEEP HOLES IN THE OCEAN. They Are Not In the Center l>pt Near I lie Land. The deepest spots so far sounded in the ocean were found a year or two ago by the surveying ship Penguin while returning from the Tonga group to New Zealand. In three places u depth exceeding 5,000 fathoms was found. Till these soundings were made the deepest water found was to the northeast of Japan, where in 1874 the United States steamer Tuscarora obtained a east of 4,655 fathoms. The Penguin's soundings are 5,022, 5,147 and 5,155 fathoms. The increase Is therefore 500 fathoms, or 3,000 feet. The soundings are separated from one another by water much less deep, anil the holes may not, he connected. The distance from the two extreme soundings Is 450 miles. Specimens of j the bottom were recovered from the | two deeper soundings, anil prove to bo the usual red clay found in all the deepest parts of the ocean. These soundings afford additional evidence of the observed fact that the deepest holes are not In the centers of the oceans, but are near land, as two of them are within 100 miles of islands of the Kermandec group, and the other not far from a shoal. Doubtless deeper depressions in the bed of the sea are yet to be found, but the fact that this sounding of 30, 930 feet shows that the ocean contains depressions below the surface greater than the elevation of the highest known mountains is worthy of record. To Vunlnti In !| 111|f Kx|>lo«loil. Arch rock, one of the ''sights'' of San Francisco bay, will be removed by the government. It is the most consplcu- j ous of the twenty-four dangers to nav- ' igation which have been located and charted in the bay. The rock Is twen ty-six feet long at low-water level and rises to a height about equal to its length, it is of soft rock and the waves, beating upon Its base during uncounted years, have worn a hole twelve feet in diameter entirely through the mass. Small boats can pass under the arch thus formed. Owing to the formation of the rod under water all urea of 30.000 square test will have to lie included ill the operations. In order that a uniform depth of thirty feet may be obtained Tunnels such as were used In clearing Hell Gate will not be mecssary. sinic . t - ■ • • I ARCH HOCK Vll.l. DIHAt'i'KAIt | 'he rock t so s ft as to admit of at' tack by ill Ilia opt.nfed from boats The I work will require about two yearn for l Its completion, the climax bring one trenoudois rxplrs'ou by which tf Ike mksUtieny are t irrecl, the great ledge wlH be Instantly demolished The spec j I »» le wt'l be list d tg the extreme %#w T«wU la faws. The workmen In C*>>rngu'e new water | tunnel dug out a toad from the riltt f day a tew data ago He hogged down, ' and after shutting hands with hta lib erwtors he ashed for a dunk it# *atd that Noah bat mtaaed btm when hs gathered up the animate, and that he hadn t had a drink since the tend there may he people who are Inclined to doubt the atury Theee same dowM : eta util tail you lhare in no gold in kinahn. WHERE BESANT LIVES PRETTY HOME OF THE ENG LISH writer. Thu tirouml* Wuru LmIiI Out by thu Owner An Old fashioned Interior Thu Author's llomestlr lustes su<l I'rrsomtl Habits* T breezy Hamp stead Hlr Walter Hesant lives and hla home Is called Krognal Knd. The plct unique red house stands on a small hill and the approaching path Is bordered by green lawns, trees and lovely flowers. Sir Walter himself was landscape gardener when the grounds were ar ranged and there Is an entire absence of formality—vegetables and strawber ries thrive together on the sunny slopes and flowers and fruit live amicably In the same plot of ground. The study looks like a room set In the middle of a garden, for the long open windows show chHrmlng views of flowers and trees. The author loves to pace up and down his study, staying by the win dow to watch the birds which are his especial favorites. The stairway of the house is narrow and old-fashioned and at the foot stands a spinning-wheel and old mahogany bureau on which the bedroom candles and lamps are sta tioned. The dining-room Is an airy apartment, the sitting-room walls are lined with pictures and framed photo- j Miss Lutie A. I,yttle is the first col ored woman ever admitted to the bar In any court of the United States. She Is 23 years old and a native of Tennes see. Some years ago her father moved from that state to Kansas, where he acquired a fortune and considerable in fluence. In 1892 he secured for his daughter, who had received a good pub lic school education, the position of en grossing clerk for the Kansas general assembly. This work gave her a taste for a career higher und wider than do mesticity, and soon afterward she went to Tennessee und entered the Nashville Central College, where she completed graph*, while a grand piano, book case*. lamp* and (able* lend an air of coxy comfort. The draw ing-room Ik e» pet tally famed for It* luaguifleenl w in - -V hill WAt.TKK WWANTd ItOI'dR •low ml munttt* below eta wladuwa • huh are hut apoiled h» .oitaiuiiu aa they look out an a flue view h» Here* drape the anh whhh divide* the i • Iwduw (rum the mala ruawt hut •<> la.a. however *to>»». i* allowed t« •pull th* big paaea >d giaaa a *••«*»*. oar t'huagu later theaa It aa Kualiah co tart <t*» laU.a a how Id haauwie law la tba railed dlataw li a that damages IIMty he uaileeted fi.ua Wliltvil liar* 'I I'at u dam .«**ld eaaii* par the aa Itwaal debt tragi th# Klugdlb* diatrtet aiewa SIEGFRIED WAGNER. nntrhrr* the Muter of Munir Hulrenth In Sadly l»nfn»rat»d. Instead of a master hand Haireuth had to put up with Master Siegfried Wagner's hand (he now uses the right) and In the worst moments we. hate wished there was no hand at all. aud In the best we have longed passionately for another, says the Saturday Review. 1 do not propose to discuss his conduct ing In detail. Under him the liand has played with steady, unrelenting slovs*. Ilness and Inaccuracy; the music hna been robbed of Its rhythm, life and col or, and many of the finest number*- as, for example, the Valkyrie*' Ride, the prelude to the third art of ''Siegfried,' the march In "The Dusk of the Gods" have been deliberately massacred. One cannot criticise such conducting; It does not rise near enough to compe tence to be worthy of criticism. Hut one has a right to ask why this young man, who should be serving an ap prenticeship In some obscure opera house, 1* palmed off on the public as “the best artist procurable.” He scarce ly seems to possess ordinary intelli gence. I had the honor of being Inad vertently presented to him, and he asked me, should I write anything about Haireuth. to say that he object ed very much to the Englishmen who came In knickerbockers- In bicycle cos tume, When I mildly suggested that If they cume without knickerbockers or the customary alternative he would have better reuson to complain, he as serted that he and his fumlly had a great, respect for the theater, and li shocked them to find so malty English men who did not respect It. I mention this because It shows clearly the spirit In which Haireuth Is now being worked, NEGRO GIRL AT THE BAR. r the full law course. A diploma from that institution,together with certificate of good moral character from some lawyer, la sufficient for admission to any bar In the state without examina tion. Upon the certificate of a colored lawyer of standing, Judge U. P. Cooper of Memphis, without other formality, ordered the clerk of his court to enroll Miss l.yttle us a member of the Shelby county bar. The young woman had no intention of practicing law In Tennes see, but deemed it best to secure admis sion In that state as a stepping stone to entering active work In her profes sion in Topeka. The Wagner faintly are not shocked when Wagner'* mimic I* caricatured by an octogenarian tenor or u twenty atone prlmu donna; they arc shocked when In very hot weather a few peo ple wear the costume in which they • offer leaat discomfort. Ho the place la becoming a mere faahlonable resort that would cause Wagner all the |>auga of Amforta* could he come here again, the women seem to change their drsyue* for every act of the opera; the price# of lodging#, food and drink# are rapidly rlalng to the Moute t'arlo ataudard. a clergyman ha# been Imported to prea< I on Sunday to the h'ngluh vUUor#< one ace# twenty or thirty faahionabu divorce ta»e# in pruce*# of incubattow, and Siegfried Wagner conduct# King trews • VIh|I» I04M*uw4 Afler *everal uaaucreaetut attempt* and three year# lahtur the unparalleled teat nf ratting a ring out af a #iagU diamond ha# Urea arrow pi tobed by the patunc* and ■hill of Mr Antoine, one of th« beet known Uptdarte# of An. •era The ring U about three usaito. uf an lav b la dlauwter A cartes# atone called the "tlmahlar," to found a rtatand The people one II M a barometer b#. *«•# ta foal aealb •r it turn# t>u. h or bl«. kmh «ra, abite • baa tae weather to approaching It be rogtea #lmoet white. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. 1 l LESSON IV. OCT. 24 ACTS 26: 19-32. t Golden Text — "Whomever Therefore ( Khali Confer* Me llefor* .Hen. Mini w Will I Coil few Aim llefor* My Fa- J tber Which lain llnaven" Matt. lo. 3*. I, i Tim*.—Clone of A. 1J *0 (?) The Leanon Picture. Wc are allll uneven x apeetator* In the Judgment hall In ('»'■»»• <• r*a. with arched walla and atone floor: II* throne* are now occupied, by Pactu* the procurator, Agrlppa ihe king, and hi* | alater Bernice. Around them are cour- „ tlera, retainer* and guard*, and In the j rnldal, with one hand free from hi* chain*, aland* one who I* Ihe center of all eye* a — Paul, the primmer. He he* told the alrnplc atory of hi* life, and of hi* call lo B tin work of winning the world to III* Alaater, end he la now proceeding with an ' appeal lo Ihoee before him to lielleve not % only In the prophet*, but In their Savior, „ wlnn h* I* Interrupted by » aentence, kindly mean I, though *omrwli*t con- " tempi Nona, from the Homan governor to a whom all till* dlacourae about heavenly t virion* and heavenly voice* la u rnyutery Paul anawera him that he la not Ihe vic tim of IriKaim dream*, but apeak* forth t the utterance of thoughtfuln*** and truth, . and then turna to the king with an Im preaalvn <|u*atlon. He la anawered In a aentence Intended to lie vague and lAim- I pllmentary, with a alight ahadn of acorn, | yet under all Ita polltene** revealing a ^ heart touched for Ihe moment hy the power of the truth. Then, »* 11 to hide the momentary emotion, King Agrlppa | break* up the court; the mavtnatea retire and Ihe aaaemlny I* diaper**'!, to meet no more until that judgment whip king I and commoner, tirlaoner and prime, ahull i stand stpial before God The full force of this speech "can only he got by reading all the events In chap ter* 21 -M Ifuch a reading will show more clearly the exact point In Paul's leach ing* about which the hostility of the .Jews centered. It niusi be noted that not only Pharisee* and Biidducces. for their own reasons, Were aroused against Paul, but that many Christians among the Jews were bitterly opposed to him. Tile laller accepted Jesus as the Christ, and might even look upon Ills death and resurree tlon as a supreme and final sanction of the Mosaic law, und to that extent agreed with Paul; hut he aroused their enmity hy going farther, and laying chief em phasls on the fact that faith In Christ must supersede the law, which proved to he an Insufficient and Inadequate means of salvation. Hence, while he looked up on the law as a preparation for Christ, who ws* God's ultimate mean* for the salvation of men, they firmly maintained th« law to he such an ultimata means, and thaf Christ's work was mermt ly the last and final divine con firmation of It* saving power. H-e Paul before Janies and the ciders ut Jerusalem (Acl* 21. >7-2fi),"—Horswcll, l.esson llymu. Here f can firmly rest; I dare to boast of thl*. That <lod, the highest and the best, My Friend and Father Is. i Naught have I of my own. Naught In the life I lead; What Christ hath given, that alone I dure In faith to plead. At cost of all I have. At cost of life and | limb, I cling to God who yet shall save; I will not turn from him. —Paul Gerhardt, Hints to Teaehers. There are few acene* In Bcrlpture story more Interesting or more sugg> live than 1 that of Paul before Agrlppa, I,et the teacher present It graphically to the class —the court room, tin guards, the specta tor*, the Homan governor, tho Jewish king, his beautiful sister, and the apostle With chained hands standing before them. I. The part of his speech which we con sider contains, first, the apostle’s testi mony. 1. It was the testimony of hi* own personal experience; "the heavenly vis ion" which he had witnessed, arid In which he therefore believed. What a mart has seen and heard he can tell with con fidence. The power of the Gospel has been that vision which each of Its wit nesses has himself beheld. I,et us first he sure that wc have seen the Lord, arid lhen confidently proclaim him lo others. 2. It Is a testimony for all mankind. Verse 20. It was not to Jews only, hut to Gen tiles as well, It began at Jerusalem, but leaped lo Immuscus. and from thence to all the world. Paul’s special mission was to proclaim salvation to the Gentile world on the same terms as to the Jewish peo- j pie. .1. It I* a testimony baaed on the ! Scripture*. Verse 22. The preacher of to-day should follow the Illustrious apos tle In "saying none other tilings thnn the prophet* and Moses did say," for this say ing. rightly Interpreted, will Include the New Testament as well its the Old. 4 It Is a testimony of Chrisl arid his salva tion. Verse 23. The Gospel Is not mere flMartlfu tint mora »•! n ..u i» |u .. >r.oa I sage concerning a living personality; a ! Christ who lived and died and rose again; a Christ who brings light to all men hy his coming Into the world. II. The various effects of the Oospel tes timony also appear til these verses. J. Horne are roused to opposition hy It. Verse 21. The evil as well as the good Is called forth hy the preaching of the Oos pel. Often a revival will awaken Hulun's power In the community. 2. Home fall to understand the testimony. Verse 21 To the Homan Keel us Paul's speech was incomprehensible, lie thought the apos tle was "a crank,'' an enthusiast, erased hy overstudy. He lived In the material world, and could not comprehend the world spiritual, like many ut the present time .1 Home have a conviction of its truth which they try to repress by a ton. of contempt. Huch was Agrlppu, "Wind would you utuke a Christian of me ut j once?" seems to he the true Interprets I tlun of his answer. The lone und lao j gouge were contemptuous, ye| p i probably an attempt to cun.'eat an under* . errant of deep feeling. «. Paul e reply shows us the spirit In which the message should lw receded ••Much as I am rscepl j these Isolds" Who Wuuld nut tie such ss Paul was. a joyuus, transfurmrd be llever in Christ? "No," suftl the man who la careful uol to overstate, "I will not say that since I have Iwen learning the wheel I I have become a new man, bui I can . truthfully state that I have been i*iw- | pelted tu grow nt leaat ten square S inches rtf new cuticle." ludlanap .Its I Journal. • i MCT» ANO yiQUHtH. ; I In all the w >tid there la In coin lit | ( m.Mt poun l» of gold trie.3.to.tun I | ! pounde uf silver and Ml now woo puunda ! , | cwppe* « lout »eer Journo v .anora. repregent- I | | lag to aattonalities patj adntisatun tu * I j the house Ul nib b Mkekeepeere lived lee reals ago there ore in frame l Jvl.teo u< mat vied eunvea betnsea Ike agee uf • Ik sad >* and l.lTd Me unmarried me a ' | aged «*sr M rear* j* ARNERS OF CHARITY MONEY. rbamos of ( hurrli Women to Oat Uni ter* tor riillantliroplc I’nrpoim. It Is no uncommon thing for women Uerested In church work to endeavor j raise money for philanthropic por oses by Individual or organized labor Ithln their special fields, says the New ork Times. Instance* have been rc tied of how women, animated by 'orthy objects, have fulfilled try pledges of earning specified sums 'Ithln certain specified periods. The ustom of forming women’s Industrial Ircles, each merolter of which Is ledgcrl to earn a dollar or more by omc personal art, ha* become popular } small communities, and many In enlous schemes have been devised by lever women for extracting the dc Ired dollar from the pockets of men. >t Loon Iteke, In the Adirondack*. Mthln the past month, one zealous oung church woman earned her ollar by acting as caddie In game of golf. The novel' y f the situation attracted the mused attention of the hotel guest* nd cottagers, and for the time being the earn.iig of a dollar” became a fad mong the younger women. The dol irs thus earned were contributed rtward the relief of a poor family In he neighborhood. A New York girl irewed a punch for a party ■ * *. J i—-- - - elved a dollar, with a request for more lunches at the same price. Another ;lrl made a Welsh rarebit, for which be obtained a willing dollar, ami a hlrd young woman got ten cents apiece or rolling ion cigareues. mu ui»p» Itlon on the part of well-to-do women 0 earn money for "sweet charity's ake" sometimes assumes a phase nore practical than mere sis lal diver Ion, Between twenty and thirty of he young women connected with a dot hod 1st Episcopal church In the up ler part of New York city have devised 1 scheme which Is llk'dy to net a sub tanilal sum to the church poor and ilck relief fund this full. Each metu »er of the "circle" has agreed to exert ter money making talents In one par Iiular line through the month of Hep ember, with u view of determining vhleh one can turn the largest amount nto the fund. One woman, for In itanee, proposes to hake cake for who fver wishes to pay for the same. Word tas been passed around In the church hat persons who desire to purchase •ake for home consumption can send heir orders to Mrs, aud the goods will he delivered at a flight advance >vcr the actual cost. Another woman vho Justly prides herself on her skill vlth the needle, will hold herself In eadlness to do uny kind of fancy sew ng. embroidery or mending (or mem bers of her church congregation dur ng the ensuing month. A third mem ber of the volunteer money-earning ■orps will take the old neckties of gen lemen of her acquaintance and remake hem “as good as new" for a moderate harge, Ht111 another offers to give 'Instruction at home” In millinery, and i fifth will undertake to supply small 'amides with their winter's supply of lellles and home-made preserves at. noderate cost,. Several of these church rumen have given notleethat they will dtecute shopping commissions at low sr rates than the same kind of service ;ao he procured elsewhere, and there s one woman who Is willing to clean ind do up laces for the benefit of the diurlty fund. TV, Church on "lirluislous Coro*r,* There are fears In Boston lest the ’ark street church, endeared as it Is >y historical associations, may not tund much longer on u site so valua il« to Investors for business purposes, t was founded In the outbreak of the ichlsns. In the early part of the cen ury, which divided Massachusetts ‘ongregationalists into Trinitarians ,nd Unitarians, and was from the out et a rallying point for the orthodox mrty. Sulphur matches, It is said, vere strewn on the stone stens In de IbIoii after Dr. (Jriffln'H strong present itlons of "the terror of the Lord," and he nickname then given to It of 'Brimstone Corner" Is not yet obso Bte in Boston. The theological acrl nony of that day Is a thing of the last, and Unitarians now join with 'rinltarlans in wishing that this state y old-fashioned meeting house may he ireserved. But It proved a difficult ask to preserve the Old Mouth meel tig house from demolition, consecrated hough It was by memories of the rev* lotion, and it is doubtful If a similar ndeavor can save Its less ancient lelgbbor. >rw rutiswi KruOttiuu. flu a telegraph pole in the suburbs if a New Knglahd village is tucked this tot ice: "I4WT Between here mid the post* ilttcr, a real lady's Italr sw itch black iilat with gray with shoe string tied tround one end the above which please stum to the postmaster and git &u ruts with thauks of owner who needs t badly and will l»e thankful for ths ilndttess of auy laid) of gent who will slum what cannot be of no mss to hem. but which Is a nerd, sanity to i*r.“ A fkMin Msi lk«t l ..!.«* I*, A remedy has bsell devised for ths satins* bat Of late a cutlapsib!* hat laa b**n brought out, not guit* on ths rtnclpls of tbs upsi* hat but practical a a way. as ths brim divide* In ths •ntsr of ths back aad frost *ad fold* vsr tfc# crown, which *«*b!sw It la tw •chad much mors easily Ths epsn sgs I**!••* twnswth trimmings PehM »• ms nowaia.. ih* mat saettiwg gams at Ktundtkd l wh*a th* miners piny poker with *w*» to* (hips ih* man whs wins ssnty N»i is sues of s m*aL