UK ADVERTISER.
;. V. FAIKItKOTIIIIlt .no.,
- i ii - - m ii i ' r
ROMANCE OF THE NINE
TEENTH CENTUliY.
J
It's nehllly Iy when two lovers oim
Not get the best or tho girl's old man.
1It flml approved of the young man's
I'dHltlou iinil character,
And yet o'erthrow all their One plans;
Would not lot til tn nntrry her.
Hild he. with n smile iilto pleasant:
".lust wait ii while If you will.
For to marry Just at present
My daughter's too Juvenile.
Hut Ifsho wait till she collars
1'ho ago that inaysult my whim,
Her full weight In silver dollnm
I x tut 1 1 give with her to him
Who wed hi r. ' This didn't Hurry
The lover, They formed a plan
Jly whleh they thought they could hurry
The whim of the teiuold man.
The tourist who Islts Tuiil
Till singular fact doth tell:
'I hi' girl who moflt like the moon 1,
In shape Is the reigning belle;
And the ladle of that Nation,
On lieltiK falr-tornied Intent,
Have found nut u kind or ration
That will make them corpulent;
And thl maid, In view of gaining
In Height, d herdad she'd iiire,
lli'Kiin on n eoure or training
with thu Afr.cblllof fare.
And the lather, wonder-stricken
And tilled with Kreal nmn.o.
Haw hi Hlender daughter thlel.en
Highly pound In fourteen day;
And he hiiw, If long he grow no,
Hhe'd elalm on her wedding day
A fearful pile. Ho her troussouii
He ordered made right away.
Though married andtileed with money,
Not happltieHHyet hIio'h found;
She ha ceiiMfd to think It funny
To lie seven feet around.
And moNt auxlounly she's looking,
Car and near and high nnd low,
Tor the land whom they hao cooking
That will make her thinner grow.
HmUni I'ost.
AIIOUT COMETS.
In old times niun lookud on a comol,
or "blazing star," us u Bign Bout from
Heaven portending some dreadful mis
chance, as plague, pestilence, or fam
ine, hoiiiu great wur. or (what strange
ly enough was lookud upon lliun iih
much nloru distressing tlian llio death
of any ono else) tho death of some groat '
Kino; or Emperor.
It was not. perhaps, vory wonderful
that men should have had such ideas. I
For thoy did not understand then tho
laws according to which comets move;
anil whatever wo do not understand is
vory apt to appear to us something su
pernatural. Moreover to any ono who docs not
understand what has boon discovered
of lato years respecting " comets,"
there is .something dreadlul and threat
ening in their aspect. Some look like
mighty swords limning in tho heavens.
Others have been compared to tho "bo
som of tho destroying angel." and cer
tainly some comets havo looked singu
larly like swisli-talled brooms. Others
havo suggested tho idea of oimetors,
lance-heads, great Umues, or the heads
of uncouth monsters.
In modern times these fears have
boon removod. At least they atl'ect,
now, only very ignorant or else very
foolish persons. Astronomers havo
learned to understand the movements
of comets. Evory comet as soon as it
is detected is carefully watched until its
motions aro understood.
Years before the time of its return in
1759, llalloy's comet was in tho toils of
tho mathematicians. It was ftirboyond
tho piercing vision of tho tolescopo; it
was wandering in depths whore only
the .sun and planets hail power over it.
Hut Clairault and other mathematicians
wore calculating its every movement;
and when in 1759 it returned to tho
neighborhood of tho sun, it followed
tho vory track which mathematics had
nssigno'd to it.
In former times, comets woro usually
noticed first when already presenting
a very striking appearance -with a
blazing head and a long tail. Hut. in
our own time nearly till comots aro dis
covered long beforo thoy have bocomo
thus conspicuous.
When thus first discovered, a comet
appears generally as a small, rounded
natch of diffused light, or liko a woolly
ball. As time pusses and tho comet
draws nearer to tho sun, this ball
changes into an oval, and lator into a
Jong streak of misty light. Tho length
of this streak of light extends always
directly from tho sun, and tho end
toward tho sun is brighter than tho
other.
Soon after, tho difference between
tho head and the tail of the comet be
comes still more marked. It is seen
that tho head or brighter part near tho
sun is formod of a bright spot (called
tho nucleus), surrounded by a sort of
halo, or glory, of soft light, which, on
the sidos furthest from the sun, seems
to sweep oil'; as if tho hair of tho
comet's head woro combed out in that
direction. Or ono may aptly describe
tho appearance of tho comet at this
stage and afterward by saying that tho
comet looks as though "tho sun had
raised a sort of cloud all round tho side
of the head toward him, and that thon
a mighty wind blowing from tho sun
had swept away this oloud-liko matter
in a long tail streaming out in tlio oppo
site direction.
Still this description is not norfoet,
for tho tail is not straight, but slightly
curved, as If after tho matter had boon
swept into tho tall by a sort of out
breathing from tho sun it had boon car
ried oil' by a sldo wind acting more and
more strongly upon it tho farthor it had
traveled from tho head. Hut lam horo
speaking of tho appearance of comots'
tails, not of tho wuyi in whjch thov aro
actually formod, a matter about whleh
wo know little or nothing.
Usually a coruot'H tail grows longor
and brighter us tho comet draws nearer
to the sun; and after tho comet has
passed its point of neurest approach to
him tho tail gradually diminishes In
length, until when tho comet is about
to pass out of viow it presents merely
the same rounded, cloud-llko form
which it had when first discovered.
This, however, is not always tho coso.
Somo comots have been far more splen
did after than beforo tho time of thoir
nearest approach to the ami. In ono
cuso tho return of llalloy's comet in
18!J5 -tho comet, which had pre
sented a brilliant appearance as
it approached the sun, was found
to havo entirely changed in char
acter soon afterwards: it no longer had
a tail, or oven tho oloud-liko envelope
round tho head called tho cotnu. in
fact, for tho time it looked just like a
star. Hut as its retreat continued, a
now tail was thrown out, though not
nearly so bright or so long as the ono it
had lost.
The last of the great comets was that
called Coggia's, seen in tho year 1874.
It had a long and conspicuous tail.
Besides tho great comotB, wjiioh trav
el for tho most part in orbits of enor
mous slzo, pausing far away into space
boyond the track oven of tho remotest
planets, there aro others usually much
smaller which travel inorbitslylngwlth
iu tho sun's planetary domain.
Tho first discovered of these was ono
called Loxoll's, after the name of the
astronomer who calculated its path, in
1778. Astronomers were much sur
prised to find a comet traveling in an
oval path of no very great extent
(passing a little beyond tho orbit of tho
planet Jupiter) as compared with tho
enormous paths, some oven limitless,
along which most of tho comets beforo
discovered had traveled. j
Hut thoy woro oven more surprlsod
by tho subsequent behavior of Loxoll's
comet. It should havo returned in live
and one-half years after its discovery, i
and probably did, though it was not
scon, tho earth belng unfavorably situ
ated for securing aviowof tho stranger.
Hut it should havo returned a second
time olovonyenrsaftoritsdisoovory, and
it certainly did not do so, for astrono
mers searched carefully with pow
erful telescopes all along its track, I
and no trace of it was soon. In
quiring into thocausoof this, they noted
that its course had carried it close to
the giant planet Jupiter, so close that
tho mighty attraction of that groat
body had turned the small comet out !
of Itn course. It has never been seen j
since.
Anothor comet of short period and
small path was discovered in 1818. It j
is called Enoko's. It circuits its patli in
about throe years, four mouths, or three
times in ten years. As its path .seems
to be getting smaller though vory
slightly some astrononiorsbefiovo that
the comet is resisted in its movements
by somo ethereal matter occupying tho
regions through which it travels just
as a light ball is resisted by tho air.
However, it has not yet been itrovr.d
that there is any real' change in tho
movements of this comet which should
require us to accept this explanation.
Another comet of short period, ono
whose history lias been full of interest,
was discovered in 182G, by an Austrian
ofllcur named Hioln. This comet has
a period almost exactly twice as long as
Enoko's, going round tho sun once in
six years, eight mouths, or thrice in
twenty years. Also it is to be noticed
that during two of those three return's
tho earth's position is such that tho
comet can bo well seen, whereas dur
ing tho third the earth is so placed that
tho comet is in the part of tho skylit
up by the sun, and therefore cannot bu
seen.
In February, 181(1, when it roturned,
a singular thing happened. Captain
(then Lieutenant) Maury, of tho Wash
ington Observatory, discovered that tho
comet Imd divided into two comets,
each with a nucleus, head and tail of
its own. These travoled along side by
sido, drawing further and farther apart,
until tho distance separating them was
about two hundred and thirty thousand
miles. In 185'J both comets returned,
but now thoy woro about out million
two hundred and fifty thousand milos
apart. In 1859 thoy may have roturned,
but thoy woro not soon, nor, indeed,
looked for, that being tho time when
tho comet would bo unfavorably placed
tor observation, in loot), However,
and in 1872, when tho two comots
should havo boon well seen, thoy were
looked for in vain, though all tho best
telescopes in Europe and America woro
enlisted in the search. It appeared
that tho process of breaking up which
had begun in 18 10 had gone on in such
a way as to change tho double comet
into many comets, too small to be sep
arately visible.
To enablo you to understand tho rest
of tho story, 1 must tell you of a strange
discovery respecting those bodies culled
meteors, or failing stars, which no
doubt you havo often soon. A full ac
count of tho discovery would occupy
much more snneo than can horo bo
spared, yet without a full aivount you
cannot thoroughly understand how
comploto is tho evidence on which tho
discovery rests. Tho discovery is this,
that moioors, or falling stars, aro bodies
traveling in tho track of comets. Thov
do not belong to comets' tails, but fol
low in tho tra-k of tho comots (the tail
never lies in this tra -k, and seldom lies
oven near to it).
Now it chances that tho path of Rio
la's comet passes very near tho path of
our earth. So uoar, that when, in 1872,
tho comet though unseen had cer
tainly passed tho place of nearest ap
proach only a few weeks before the
earth eamo'th at way, it seemed reason
able to think that a number of tho
small bodies which produce fulling
stars would lie behind the comet and in
tho way of tho earth when she reached
that particular part of the orbit. This
would happen on November 27, 1872,
and certain astronomers (I was ono of
the uumbor) ventured to announce that
probably there would at that time be a
display of falling stars. This actually
huppenod, moro than ono hundred thou
sand falling stars being counted on that
night.
It ought, however, to bo mentioned
that none was seen in 1879, when next
bucIi a display was expected. Hut there
was a bright moon on that occasion.
Astronomers do not in the least undor
tand how tho tracks of comets como to
be occupied in this wav by meteoric
bodies. Nor do they know how tho
tails of comets are formed. In fact,
though many vcrv interesting discover
ies havo been made about comets, and
though some seven hundred of thoso
bodies havo already come under astro
nomical scrutiny, comets still remain
among the most perplexing of scientific
mysteries Prof. It. A. Proctor, in
Youth" a Companion.
Esthetic Housekeeping.
She was a graduate of Vassar, and,
when bIio married Julius Augustus
Smythe, was verv much liko another
young lady who has been embalmed in
song
Ml I'ulliis Andora von Illurky,
Who didn't know cluekeu from turkey:
High Spanish nnd Greek she could fluently
sneuk,
Hut her knowledge of poultry huh murky.
Howover, she told Julius Augustus
that she was a good housekeeper be
cause her mother and grandmothci
were, and it ran in the family. So, on
tho strength of this, ho wont to house
keeping She bought a sweet little
morocco-covered note-book and an em
broidered market basket, and carried a
gold pencil, woro an esthetic morning
costume, and appeared liko a vision of
delight before the magnates of tho
cleaver at tho Central market.
" O the dear, sweet, cunning little
pigs," she exclaimed, stopping at an
aldermanic ptand where several little
roasters woro on exhibition. "I'll take
a couple of thoso; how much aro they a
pair?"
" Five dollars for two," was the real
istic answer.
" Isn't that rather high? 1 guess I'll
take a yard of beefsteak and a pound
of chewing-gum instead, and some O
yes! somo sweetbreads. Julius said
he wanted some; nice fresh ones,
please, with plenty of raisins in them."
Then sho sailed over to a poultry
stall: "Have you any clockings?" sho asked
of tho woman in attendance.
" Heaps of 'em," was tlto reply.
"How much do thoy cost a heap?"
sho asked in rather a faint voice.
"Half a dollar a-pieco, mem."
"Well, send up a piece to my resi
dence," and she turned to the next
stall, and picked up some little pack
ages that looked very nice. " What is
this sweet stuff that smells so lovely?'1
she asked of u red-headed boy behind
tho table.
" Limburgor, miss, and it's just splen
did; tastes over so much better than it
smells havo ono?"
Sho took one, and then she asked the
boy where thoy sold thoir quail on
toast. " i,
"Ain't any in the market," answered
tho voting reprobate. "Mother's gone
after a load, though, and we'll send you
some soon as they're in."
"What are these lovely navy-blue
berries?" she inquired. "Thoy will
just match my china. You may sond
mo a bushel.1'
Finally she decided to try a quart,
which alio carried herself in tho artistic
basket.
"Have you any hen-fruit?" she
asked sweetly of an old follow in a whito
apron.
Ho scratched his ear with a pencil for
a moment: "Mebbo you meanh eggs,"
ho volunteered.
Thoso sho also took charge of, as sho
wanted to iuuko an omelet for Julius
Augustus.
Hut sho novor did, or, rather, when
sho got homo tlm omelet was made with
a liberal admixture of blueberries, and
the front of her esthetic dress was
ruined. Added to it was an order that
sont Julius into spasms, anil frightened
tlio cat to iloath; the limburgor had
melted.
Tho Vassar girl did justice to high
Spanish and Greek in the explanation
that ensued, and the next day thoy
burned tho morocco note-book and woiit
to boarding. Detroit Pod.
Itelallon or Foul Air to Consumption.
Experiment has shown that if an ani
mal bo kept con lined in a narrow,
closed apartment, so that tho air sup
plied is always more or less vitiated by
tlio carbonic acid which it expires,
however well fed that animal may bo,
tubercle (consumption) will bo devel
oped in about three months. If thi
bo tho case, a largo percentage of cases
or consumption should be met with
among the inmates of badly-ventilated
.-chools. Hut, torfunatoly, tho disease
is comparatively infrequent under tho
ago of fifteen, and added to this is the
protecting influence of the active eor
ciso in tho open air usually indulged in
by sehool-ehildron. It is upon the
teachers that its blighting efforts aro
most apparent, as thoy aro predisposed
by ago, thoy neglect exercise in the
open air. ami their mental labor is se
vere, and worry of mind exhausting.
Of eleven teachers who died during tlio
last eight years within tho limits ot ono
county in Pennsylvania, two died of
aouto disoase, ono of an overdose of an
habitual naicotic, and of nino attacked
by consumption, eight died six ladies
and ono gentleman; tho other, a gen
tleman, will recover, at least for a time.
Popular Science Monthly.
The American honoy trade with
Groat Hrituin is growing rapidly. A
recent English order calls for 58,
,000
pounu cans.
Youths' Department.
LULU TAKES CARE OF KITTY.
Thoy brushed tho clothes, thoy bent tho
clothes,
One Bunny April dny
Thoir winter clothes, 1 menn nnd then
Thoy packed them all away
In nuper boxes tied around
With very strongest Hrlngs,
First freely sprinkling thetn with somo
Tobacco dust nnd camphor gum,
And other uncciy things.
And when, their lnhor done, thoy took
Their tea nnd toasted bread,
"Why, where I kitty" some one inked.
And "know," I.ulusaid:
"She's In my dollle's biggest trunk;
I brushed and heated her;
There can't not any moths, 1 dcis,
Del Into her nice fur.
Bho Hcrntehed my tinders when I put
Tho camphor sttiir about.
Dlv mo some toast that's buttered froo.
They left it nil to her, nnd Hew
To let poor kitty out. ,
Harper' Yuunu i'eopte.
UNDER A FLY-WHEEL.
It was ten o'clock in the morning.
Evory ono in tho factory was at work.
Tlio clicking and rattling of tho lighter
machinery, tho groaning of heavily
laden shafts, the oilv thud of hundreds
of cogs, mingled m busy din. Tho
huge "engine sighed as, with its brawny
arm of polished steel, it impelled the
main shaft to turn tho wheels of the
factory.
Tom worked by tho door, near tho
engine-room. He could, therefore, eas
ily see tho engine and all its surround
ings. The interest of its rapid, cease
less motion partly roconciledliim to the
fact that, while most boys of thirteen
woro enjoying full liberty outside, ho
was shut up within doors.
This morning, moro than usually, ho
had been watching tho forbidden splen
dors of tho ohglno-room, for tho engi
neer allowed no one in his sanctum.
The great machine fascinated Tom with
its easy grace of movement. His o.ves
dwelt long on tho neat finish of tho
hexagonal bolt heads thut gleamed
about tho cylinder. Ho tried to tell,
from his position, how full tho glass
oil-cups woro, as thoy flashed to and
fro on tho polished arm; and then his
eyes rested on the fly-wheel that re
volved so gracefully in its narrow pris
on. Only one-half of tho wheel could
he see at once, tho other half boing bo
low tho floor, almost filling a narrow,
rock-lined cavity called the "pit."
As Tom watched tho whirling spokes,
it seemed ns if tho mass of iron stood
still, so swift was its motion. He re
membered that onco tho engineer, see
ing his interest in tho machinory, had
invited him in, and that ho had stood
loaning over the frail wooden guard,
his face so close to the fly-wheel that
the wind from its surface blew back his
hair, while ho looked down into tho pit
with wonder and dread. Ho remem
bered asking tho engineer if ho sup
posed an) ono could climb down there
while tho engine was in motion. Tho
answer had come: "Thoro isn't a man
in tho factory that lias nervo enough,
even it there were room" tho space
between the whool and tho wall being
hardly a foot and a half in width.
The boy's eyes not wandered from
the object of his tlwughts, and rested
on the bright brass domes of tho force
pump that occupied a brick "settlo" on
ono sido of tho room; and then up to
tho maze of pipes that crossed and ro
crosod above the toiling machinery.
Suddenly, glancing down, ho saw a
little child standing beneath tho guard,
close to the groat fly-wheel.
Tho engineer was nowhoro in sight,
and little May was his only child.
Tom's heart gavo a great lea). In an
instant, ho had scrambled down from
his perch, and was in tlio engine-room.
As ho passed tho door-way he was
just in timo to see tlio child toddle for
ward and fall into tho pit! With an
awful shudder he waited to see the
mousTor wheel spurn the baby-girl from
its cruel sidos; but no such sight camo.
Ho dashed forward and looked into
the pit. Sho sat on tko hard, rocky
bottom, sobbing softly to herself. Tho
fall had not harmed her, yet .she was
still in groat danger. Any attempt to
move from her position would give the
relentless wheel another chance.
Tom slipped out of his brown
"jumper," tore oil' his light shoos and
stood inside the guard. Ono eager
look in tho direction of tho iron door
through which tlio engineer would
come, and then he bogtui tho descent.
The great mass of iron whirled dizzily
closo to his oyes; tho inclined piano
down which lie was slowly sliding was
covered deep with dust mingled with
oil, tho thick, oily, damp air, fanned by
tho heavy breo.o from tho wheel, al
most took his breath away. Whero tho
curve of tho whool was nearest it al
most brushed his clothes. With his
back prossod tight against tho rocks, he
slid down until his loot struck tho bot
tom. And now came tho worst part of
the ordeal tho ponderous whoel,
sweeping in giddy curves above him, so
atfeetod his nervos that his strength
began to fail. Thoro was ono space
whore tho wheel curvod away from a
corner, so ho dropped on his knoes
there and for an instant shut his aching
oyos.
Tho child was in tlio other corner of
the pit, sitting in an open spaco similar
to that in which Tom knelt. As ho
looked past tho torriblo barrier, sho
made a movoment as if to stand up.
That brought back Tom's llooing
sonsos. If she should stand upr tho
wheel would strlko her. Lving caro
fully Hat upon tho bottom of tlio pit,
ho began hlowlv and cautiously to work
his way beneath tho mass of Hying
iron. Ho could fool the awful wind
raising his hair as he crept along.
Nearer and nearer ho camo to the child
and nearer to tho ourvo of the wheel.
As he passed beneath it, an incautious
movement and asuddon "burn" on his
Bhoulder showed thut ho had touched it.
The little one had not seen him at all
yet. as she had been silting and rub
bing her oyes, but sho looked up now,
aim seeing tho pale fuco streaked Ufith
oil and oust coming toward her. she
covered her face again with her little
hands and sobbed harder than over.
Tom crept on until he camo so near the
child that he could lay hold of her
dros; then ho stopped. A strange,
dizzy blur kept throwing a veil over
his eyes, and no tried in vain to over
come a longing for sleep. Ho could
feel the ceasolo'S whirl of tho great
wheel, and it made him almost wild.
Curious vagaries and half delirious fan
cies danoed through his head. With
an clfort ho threw them olf, and,
raising his face from the rocky couch,
called for help.
Instantly, a do.en mocking voices
from tho sides of the pit Hung back the
cry into his very oars. Hit, the wheel
caught the cry, and whirled It awa, up
into the engine-room, in distorted
echoes. Ho called again, and the
sounds scorned less terrible. Tho little
girl tried to get up, butlio hold to her
white dross and soothed her the best ho
could.
A moment lator, he distinctly heard
footsteps in tho engine-room, thon ho
felt that some one was looking into tho
pit, and then the clattoring of tho pis
ton in the empty cylinder showed that
the engine was soon to stop.
Less swiftly, and at last slowly and
more slowly, whirled Tom's massive
jailer; fainter and fainter came the clat
ter of tho piston, until both ceased, and
tho engineer, with great beads of per
spiration on his white forehead, swung
himself between tho harmless spokes of
tho ll3'-whcel and got down close to the
two prisoners.
"Is sho hurt, Tom?" ho gasped.
"iNo, sir," said lorn, laintlv.
if
you'd only stop tlio fly-wheel, I'd
lift
nor out."
"It is stopped, my lad it's your diz
zy head that deceives you. Letmetako
my little May."
The engineer reached down and lift
ed his darling up from tho dust, and,
holding her fast on ono arm, climbed
out.
Tom lay still. Ho did not seem to
care, since the little ono was safe ami
the fly-wheel had stopped. He felt a
tearful weariness stealing over him. Ho
would liko to sleep a year.
The engineer was by his sido a mo
ment later, asking if ho was hurt.
"No, sir, I think not only a little
tired," said Tom, and slowly and wear
ily his eyes closed.
Without another word the strong
man lifted him up from tho rocky floor
and its foul air, and, climbing again by
tlio spokes of tho fly-wheel, boro the
boy out of his dungeon. Tho air from
tho open window soon cleared tho
"sleepiness" away, and ho was able to
toll tho whole story. Tho engineer
grasped his hand, but lie could not
speak, and there were tours in hi? eyes.
Many AVere the words of praise frorj.
tho sturdy workmen that crowded in
from tho "stool works" to see why the
engine had stopped. Tom was tile hero
of tho dny.
When tho Superintendent henrd of it
ho sent for a hack and had Tom taken
home in style, with a comfortable little
present in his pocket, and tho permis
sion to bo out until ho should feel all
I right again. It took about a week to
I clear the dizzy feeling entirely away.
and at tho end of that time he was
working at his machine just as if he
had novor boon under a fly-wheel. St.
Nicholas
A wealthy land-owner at Goncsse,
France, has founded upon his ostttea
private asylum for superannuated ani
mals, which, except for his protection,
would perish of neglect. Many of the
inmates of this strange establishment
havo attained extraordinary ages; in-'
deed, tho figures representing tlio num
ber of their years, which their bene
factor carefully records, severely tax
credulity. The patriarqh of tlio family
is a mulo in his seventy-third year;
uoxt comes a cow thirty-six years old,
a pig of twenty-seven, and a goat of
eighteen summers. In tlio quarters
assigned to fowls tho visitor is intro
duced to a goose in its thirty-eighth
your, whoso paunch touches the ground
and who&e feet aro disfigured by count
less warts. In the aviary aro a spar
row, in his thirty-second year, and a
bullfinch reputed to be twenty-eight
years old. loiing and frolicsome creat
ures need not apply for admittance to
this asylum, for only tho aged aro re
ceived. The Hritish Government has com
pleted arrangements for the conven
ience and security of Cetywayo. They
have purchased two farms, ono of 1,050
nQres and anothor of GO acres, which,
thrown togother, will form tho limits
of his future realm. No strangers will
bo permitted to entor within tho bounds
of tho King's location except under
writton order. Cetywayo and Ids fol
lowers will not bo permitted to Jio ab
sent from thoir rosidenao between sun
sot and sunriso, but will havo liberty to
inovo about during tho daytimo over
the land. Thoy will bo supplied with
everything necessary for their health
and comfort. Tlio e'stimato for tlio an
nual cost of tho maintenance of Coty
wavo and his suite amounts to 5,200,
of which by fur the greater part is for
tho custodians and interpreter. Coty
wayo's household consists of live wives
and two attendants.
A Pennsylvania railroad gavo an
excursion into Uolawaro, and some of
tho excursionists helped themselves to
a farmer's fruit. Ho didn't rush out
with a shotgun or rush for a constable,
hut quietly brought suit against tho
railroad company which brought tho
marauders out to his place, and, strange
as It may seem, ho got judgment for
tho amount of loss incurred.