Nebraska Newspapers

    THE EED CLOUD CHIEF.
X. I . THOJI IS. PnUUhr r.
RED CLOUD, -
NEBRASKA.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
lVrunnl ntnl Literary.
"Ouida" a'doptcd her noni dc
plume from licr own ohildinli pronuncia
tion of her name Iutei, though It al-o
corresponds to the French .-lang phra.-c,
" Why, certainly." Sliu i of French
parent-, hut of English hirth.
I.'ulv. has llOVU herself to In- sn li-nrni-il
and practical that she has been ap
pointed bv her university thatofjtcrn-
Assustant L,e:turer to rrofe.or rfluger
in me iiraucii oi opniiiaimology, in
which the has made very advanced
studies.
President Chadbourne of Williams
College is to have charge during the
next two years, as euuor-iiM-nici, ot a
work on'the "Wealth of the 1'nilcd
States," which is to be published in half
a dozen differcut Janguagc. It will be
distributed by the L'niled State-s (Jon
.suls, and is ife.-igned to direct attention
to every -tiling tbut this country has to
.sell. An a.'sMJciation of capitalists have
taken hold of the matter, coutnuutm
6 I
&i),W at the outset.
A great scheme Is under way in
England for the publication of a new
and stupendous dictionary of the Engli-h
language, to make four volumes as large
as Webster's Unabridged; whielLwill be
one and a half times as large as the fa
mous Lilt re's French Dictionary. Ten
years have been allotted for the work, j
and the lir-t. part, of it, containing the I
lelter A, is hoped for bv 12. Dr. !
Murray, President of the Philological
Jsoeiety, is tlie general editor, aided by
a coiiijietent .-taff, of which Prof. F. A.
Mar-h of Lafayette College is the Amer
ican representative.
- -Carlyle, according to the London
correspondent of the Dundee Advcrtisvr,
is not long for this world. " He may,'
says tho letter-writer, "linger on for
days or even weeks, but he is not likely
ever more to be seen out.-ideof his Imu.-e.
His thoughts have already been fixed
upon the end, and he h:is expressed a
wish that he should be buried as quietly
as possible in the choir of the old ca
thedral at Haddington.where he laid his
wife a dozen years ago." The reports
a few days ago represented hinra
feeble, but able to go out indeed, as
taking by his physician's advice a daily
drive. "
Madame Durand, one of the mo-t
popular French writers of the day, whose
uom dcplumv'vi Jlenry Hrevilie, is :7
years old, and ji native of Paris. Hav
ing lost her mother in infancy, she was
taken by her father to .St. Petersburg,
where he held a Professor's chair in the
Univer.sity. When she reached the ear
ly years of womanhood .-he was married
to M. Durand, a young Profes-or like
wise in the University of St. Peter-burg.
In 1.S71' they came to Paris. At lir-t
Madame Durand devoted herself to inii-.-ie,
composing many pieces that won
popularity, in IS7(f appeared her lir-t
novel, Ihsia, ami .-inee then .-he ha
published several fictions that have been
very .successful. The home life of M.
and Madame Durand ami their daugh
ter is said to be very delightful.
Sclenri' iiikI Industry.
It is claimed that there are So pro
ducing mines in Leadville.
Owing to the rot which has attack
ed the potato crop throughout France,
it Is estimated that the deficiency in the
same will amount to 1.1,000,000 sacks.
There is shipped to foreign coun
tries annually over 100,000.000 pound
of raw leaf tobacco, while the exporta
tion of manufactured is only 10,100,000
pounds.
A member of a leading cigar firm
in .Jack.-onville say- thai it is susceptible
of proof that middle Florida can raise
as good tobacco for cigars as Cuba, but
the farmers do not understand cur
ing it.
Natchez, .Miss., has built a cotton
factory, every dollar of tho .-lock in
which is owned by her own citizen--, and
which is yielding the very handsome re
turn of nearly 20 per cent, on the in-ve-tinent.
A commission lately appointed by I he
Prussian Government to in vest Urate the
best elass of inks, reports that the most
durable are made from gallnuts and a
salt of iron, these being the components
of the old-fashioned inks.
The Lewiston (Me.) cotton mills
are- running :00,000 spindles, employ
S.oOO hands, consume 25,000,000 pounds
of cotton and produce. ofi,000,000 yard
of cloth annually, and circulated la.-t
year ,000,000 in town. Corporation
.stocks show an aggregate rise in one
year of .$1,500,000. ' .
The probable surplus of wheat in
the United States for Europe, aeco-ding
to Mr. E. H. Walker, Statistician of the
Xew York Produce Exchange, will be
1G0,000,000 bushels, the surplus of Can
ada 10,000,000 bushels, and the surplus
of Chili about 5,000,000 bushels, mak
ing 175,000,000 bushels from America,
instead of the 192,000,000 bushels esti
mated in London.
A peculiar process has been in
vented in Germany by which labels are
printed on bottles by a simple opera
tion, neither paper nor mucilage being
required. The process is an" actual
printing on the bottles themselves, and
the labels can be scraped off with a
knife, though they are not affected by
water. The process is said to be inexpen
sive, and certainly must be convenient.
School ami Church.
Chicago has enrolled 4G,900 pupils
in her schtMls,uid provides for their in
struction S50 teachers.
Dr. Rosa Welt, a youug Viennese
lady, has been appointed a member oi
the faculty of the IJerne University.
-p-Mrs. Jessie Benton Freemont luis
beengiving " History Talk '' to the larg
er pupils of the public schools of Pres
cott, Arizona.
Ladies of Tennessee, Georgia, and
Louisiana have organized a movement
for-Uic endowment of the University at
Scwanee, Tenn.
Miss Fannie Chester, daughter of
Kev. Dr. Chester, pastor of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, Washing
ton, has been elected to the chair of En
glish Literature, in Binghamton (N. Y.)
Ladies1 College.
A large ice-cream garden on Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, has been converted
into a place for evangelistic services for
40 evenings. Eery evening a sermon is
preached, limited to 20 minutes.
--The Lutherans estimate that iliey
will gain in Nebraska this year no less
than 18,000 communieants by Scandina
vian immigration into that State. The
immigration into Minnesota is also verv ;
large. In one month 1,170 Scandina
vians passed through St; Paul for the
"regions beyond."
The Xalional Journal of Education
says that because the older colleges of
New England refuse to admit young
women, large numbers who can not af
ford to "-."wait on the pleasure of these
learned "corporations aie studying in
Vassar. Smith. Wellesley and the supe
i ml hon"he"Son V'" J1' "V"-.v roi'-' " '.e able at least for dre-sy home toilet-. . ,i,,d regular fcuuns. A woman mu
IKsfiirS Inn, rfor ,n; '" " 'd ami wr.te, and pur-ue, enerel- (, nm, lrlM, wjU ,,c ns fllsh. -.rn.rtliinjr ..Km than nli-n-h a
ffiw IV" b'-r "" iw,7 ltt",,n U n ' l"' ""r M" " ' "Uutlfa! rwp in order to charm hor ail-
rf Trk for .KIM . -I-aimM band, and tablicrs for mirer- f..r am fa-..!. f time. The
tiii...'in -U-he .St. Iuis Uaptwt A5s.r:intlon, dr,-,-e, :i,v late Pari-ian novelti. tirrt favorabfe i,npre.,in .he make,
i V.. . ,.,. r.,:c".ml C,!u,rh ,ll,,, ' MVU,r m:.kiii- the ban- lock- than ever. or a conrv laugh, or manned which ary
ji. ji'n nuii, ii uuii" leiince itfivii. lor lienor, inn e4-oiio niin-ii " ....
rior academies of New England; batl.proe." Toledo Blade
not until thc-- older college.- have fairly
made the offer of roual education, and
il has been dclibernlel v rejected byyotlrijr
women, enn it be .ail that the pic-tiou
is more than opened.
There is fmly one country in the
world in which there nre no illiterate
people: it is the Sandwich Island--. Tle
population of the Wands is AS OW
I hev have 11 high euncaliojj:iL institti-
tion-, ica middle public rhoobjf and 4:S
private M'hiKilii. The public instruction
ii miner me .-upervi-ioii oi a comiinucc
anoomted l.v tin- Kin-, and comno-ed
of live member-, who'-erve without rt-
. . f .
nmnerai.on; me comniii.re ap,H,mia
'iieral iii-ncctor and a number of -ul-
- j - -
i- the slnmge-l of the denomination in
St. IOine. J.at winter it lost it cliureh
by lire, ami by invitation occnpicl the
.Icvih .svna"o'nie.
Dr. ISova on one
. -j- .-- - - ,.,, ,,. , . . .. jiii,i"irrii-.
. -. ..-
JJr. Elliott, a I nitarian iiiiiu-ter. to -it
with a eloM'-eoiniuiiiiion congregation
riiiw:us one act of here-v, & charged.
Another was connnitled when Mr.
I'oyd's congregation had a union ,-emce
wifh the .lews and ang a hymn, as al
leged, with references to Christ careful
ly expurgated. The other specification.
i wen: similar to thoe.
ForrlRii Not-.
The Empress Eugenie is going to
Scotland on the invitation of (Jueen Vie- '
toria. j
The Herman Emperor tieats his
troops in the ino-t
I paternal
'c-liililn'ii,''
paternal fashion.
"(iooiI iiiornmg, inv children, he mix
. - - . f . .KK
,,
with a kindly .mile, as he rides pa-t tin
brigades drawn up to receive him, and
all the regiment- answer, lustily, "Cood
morning, your Majesty."
- A new tempeiance movement ha-
been organized in flreat Britain. It
take- the form of a joint -lock company.
with a capital of .'jt.",MMl,(KM)l in -hares of
.." each. It jrojo.-e to open temper
ance hou-e.s all over the kingdom. The
Archbishop of Canterbury head- the li-t
in the pro-pectus of the enterprise.
- -When the Emperors met at Alexan
drowo, not only were the railway build
ings ami approaches guarded by gens
darincs, C.--.-acks and police, but e-
I press trams were not permitted to pass
through the .stations, and the pnsscnger
hail to remain all day in the village.
Along the line from Oltlot-eliin, the
frontier place, to Alcvnndrowo ami on
to Warsaw, mounted Co-sacks were sta
tioned at ecry few -tcp-.
occa-ion, wlule ceiei.nitnig me utni s 0f u.,5t(, i;lIU,0t or eahmen with col
Supper in the synagogue, invited l.Vv. or,M .:iiK.-.
The two young sons of the Prince plain Pl,its, that are now preferred to
of Wales are both very fond of sea-sen- R others for morning shopping, walk
ice; the younger one is to follow it as a JnjrT u,l especially for traveling,
profe ion. They are bright, manly
Ls. with a look of their gemle inotheY . SEW "01' (-00l-
about the upper part of their fac
They have ju-t started off on a ship of
war for a lony cruise. Thev fare exactly
like their ine-.s-mates exept in one par
ticular their sleeping accommodation
is somewhat better.
Prince I'i-marck only allows trees
enough to be felled at Varzin tolet light
into his wood-. His letter-to his sister
stum liikit it. n-1 In. Iin-iis- fi ttniir itnl
hunting. Ihcfore-t and the .p.iet "lilc of
a countryman. Luther P.uchar i- the
only otlicial per.-on who accompauii-
lum: he roc llirouLrh ail the imoorlaiii --
paper- which come from 15eiiin. an
r- r
(j
prepares-thein for the signature of the
Chancellor. Itiichar. who refused to
pay taxes in IMS, and was therefore long
an exile on British -oil, is exactly suited
to Iii-marck ami Varzin. He lived for
many years in Pomerania, and was re
turned by that place to the lleiiin Na
tional A cmbly.
Pcr.-ons who claim to be well in
formed say that the e-Einpre-s Eu
genie is one of the richc-t willows in
Europe. He-ides her Hungarian c-tate,
she has a castle in Spain and a line place
in Switzerland. Of hard ea-h
she is estimated to have "5.khi.
"M). I'eccntly .-he -old a large
block of house property in the Hue
d'Alba, in Pari-; ami M. Kouher's
house, a well known political center, at
the corner of the Hue de PEIy-ee, was
her- in her own right, and was sold la-t
year for :?75,000. The death of her .-on
adds to her e-tate, since he left her a
considerable amount of landed property
in Italy, ami the louloue property giv-
en him by a General who had been his
equerry when he was a child. It is be-
lcved that -he will give most of her cs-
tate to the Church.
o.i.i-an.i Kiui-.
One thousand dollars in gold weighs
four pounds. That is why so many
newspapermen are round shouldered",
There is a Spanish proverb which
says: When you choo.-e a wife, shut
vo'ur eves and commend your soul to
God.'""'
-I never had a man cum to me for
advice, but before he got thru he had
more advice to offer than to ask for.-
Josh It Winy.
The Yonkers Gazelle has a long ar
ticle on ' The Fuel of the Future." It
deals only with wood and coal, ignoring
brimstone entirely.
A Detroit restaurant keeper hangs
out a sign of " free ehoiw," and when
the tramps come around he shows them
an ax and a wood-pile. '-1
uany a young man s iaie nas oeen
. r a i i. .
aaverseiv scmea ov ms persisting in
waiKiug ins sweei-neari tiovvu suaav
side streets when she expected to bo-
taken to an ice-cream -saloon. -" ""!
,. 1. . .i i ., . , . i-i
We are in receipt of some spirited !
verses from an unknown poet in, which !
voeiferous is made to rhyme with rhi- ',
noccros. It's this sort of treatment that '
makes the rhinoeerds stick to the circus j
ami rcM-i an eitoris looKing to ins ret-
ormation. Albany Journal. ,
A New .Jersey farmer put a mop on :
the end of a long'pole, saturated it with '
coal oil, set it on lire, and then under-
took to dislodge some anrress'vo i,r-
nets that had Greeted a ,?ek under the
eaves of his barn. He dislodged them.
ue aiso (iisioagea a horse, two cows and
ill his summer crop. No insurance. I
Xorristoivn Jlcrald I
It was before tli triiw1io -o 1...ii.c ,
ii wa ueioiu iiiuireucue- ai reiers-i
rg and remarkably hot, when vou '
isider we were in December. Our '
burg
Clllls
...... -.. .. v.. S ... V......-, .'lit
ri'rinient W:ls elelt-rrinnr mi oi1is.liill
raked fore and aft with batteries and
snarpsnooiers. une teiiow near me
ilri-iitoiil .tii ii.c ifimi.2 .mil i-,i...... .....1
crawled on in that position towanls the ,
enemy, when the Colonel caught him in '
...v.ri... v ... ...imo ..ii. vni;t, .Oltt 1
the rear wilh the lint nf hi ?i1m-. n.i
up, you darned fool ! Do you think you
are eavairyr
Useless Xedical Skill.
Some months ago a couple of
and reckless young men tried to make a
very short turn of the corner of Cherry
fc o. 1 cV . ,-, , i10
ind bt. Charles Streets while the horse
iHOintAil ?., !.. .iwMil- .- imniltiiintK,. 1
v..t.i..& oi ..ii .iivju. jl j..itj.iuii. s; . i
"Oh, doctor, can't jou, can't you
onng mm tor
" Oh, yah," said the doctor, plegmat
i-f
cally, ashe stooped to wipe bis Heated
forehead; "yah, I can pring him to; ;
out vat is ue user uc man S ncCJi U IS I
w;us going at a rapid gait. The bnggy J f Uo-ir should be added 10 each pound however, were fondly devoted to each est care should be taken to avoid fnght
was upet and the young fellows thrown , 0f apples,- hut one-thinl more if for ' oll'er, and the parental objections only ening or irritating the animal, and much
out with a great violence on the .side- , keepim-" add a stick of cinnamon ami served to feed the flame of affection, anil j patience should "be exercised. If the
walk. 'One of them remained motion- the juice of a- whole lemon. Puthe " it was finally kindletl to such a degree animal refuses to do what is required,
less. A irowd collected, and one of our I stewpan over a brisk fire, anil cover it. t,,at Ir- lneh and Miss Xewberry punishment will make matters wor-;:
well known German physicians was sojfiin-"te the apples are pulped stir nuietly concluded arrangements, and something should be done to dl-tract its
hastilyisummon'ed to attenn himt The untji tluCsirbiii' becomes of iprott'eon were unitel in marriage on the 5th of , attention, when it will generally become
doctorvvorlced with him patiently; tf or j sisteiicerfipourifie marmalade into January la-t by the Kev. D. L. Ilolbrook, docile. American AgricttUurvt.
FASHION SOTES.
l"CfeTott!nh;tUcar tn&BgOr
Dark red of various shades U
Hasmtes have not cono oi
fashion.
-Striped no-ion- U revived ii
rin, '
Chil(lnmV dresses entirely.
- ,
rc n,
- ral.-e front are worn to great
----
-Medium .-i?. Only ill any kind of
button are fashionably.
e .. t t 1 1 l 1
- v anegaicu iiwiu emuroiuene- aim
f-eediii-r- are again in vogue. '
- f r- i-.
The fa-hion f wearing large ANa-
tianlxiuon the toj. of the head is on
the inereae.
The nrettiet fall dre for a child is
4.
a. Tho uiustiaahionablo.uai)iuieut
of the hack hair i narrow, in braids or
tor.-ades falling on the nape of the neck.
The straight hang across the fore
head i. .-till the mo-t fashionable style or
cut and arrangement for young git Is
hair.
I.ittlu children, whose hair is not
shingled vny .-hort, wear it long and
curled in the !aek, and banged -piare
acro-s the forehead and temples.
The large. long looped bow of rib
bon nlaced in front on the bottom of a
I en),n ,.,,j.r nr al ti. jimclion of tho
panier.s grows mon- and nnre pojudar
Oriental French rnhmcre is the
name for the new ; -ill; and wool dres
goods whose designs re-emble the lig
u re.- and coWs of nn India ca-hihcro
shawl.
A .-mall i-ound-crown Darbv fell hat
is the favorite hat this autumn for young the cultivation of the head over the i active cau-e. Whatever gteatlv atfect
Iadie to wear with wraps like tho-e ju-t ' heart. lh:t the culture of the latter the nerve-, -ueh a- bud nv- or"tlie-ight
ile-cribcd, and with the dark cloth or should be real. The counterfeit will J nf the di-ngrceablo or horrible, may In
flannel suits that are more in Vague than never pass niu-tcr. She who truly ,' duce a -wmiu : and lo of IiIihmI i- au
nt any previou- -.uason. Thee .-ults are ; studies to promote the happine of other and a -eriou.-iiicitement. .-omul
very aimply made, and huve a tailor-liko those with whom she is associated, will health, naturally accompanied bv linn
finish; indeed, the handsomest are Hindu .never lack admirer.-. A woman who ' e,Ve-and mu-i-Ie-. i- the hc-t n.evcut.
bv prolc.-.-ional tailors. I hey It'ive a
close short habit ha-qitc, and two skirt.s
without flounces or any trimming .save
rows of ?titching on tho hem, which is
turned tip on the edges. The over-skirl
Is long and round, though not very full,
ami is caught up high on each hip by
plaits, or else a stitched loop of thu
cloth. The black buttons are ivory or
buffalo horn. Green, maroon, and dark
blue are the favorite colors for these
1 he new wool goods are pliable and
of light weight, yet
thick, heavy fabrics,
rive the effect of
For plain cos
tumes made entirely of one fabric there
are cloth-like "suitings," with indis
tinct thread.-, lines, anil checks of many
colors mingled, and presenting the ef
fect of .-clf-eolored stuffs; in line wool
and double width, thc-e are .2.50 a
yard. In the same ela-s is the Mnjolique
camel's-hair, in two shaded stripes o
dark contrasting colors, . -ueh a-old gol;
f
with the darkest Japanese blue, or with
farnct. irreen. or brown. There are
various glace-shaded word goods. Some
are plain grounds; others are tmttcy
with .squarely woven threads; and oth
ers are pekins, having very .-mall stripes-.
Itcd shot with green is evidently a fa
vorite combination, as it i sh'own in
changeable fabrics of all ipialities.
Plain colored goods, in all the new
shades of blue, garnet, brown, and
green, are imported in Chuddah stripes
of zigzag weaving; in mummy-cloth
surfaces of irregular waved dots and
specks; in small armure figures; in
crinkled crape cloths, in reps across,,
like velours and eoleliiie-, or else length
wise, a.-m Hiarritz cloth--; and in tho
heaviest twilled camel's-hair cloth, as
well as those of light quality, like cash
meres. All such goods are double
width, and cost, according to their
weight and linenes.-, from .1.50 a vard
to ..'5.50.
Hroeaded wool goods of Oriental de
signs, espeeally those with palm-leaf
and arabesque pattern-, form the largest
part of the importation of fabrics that
are meant, to be
u-'cd in combinatioii
with other food. The richest of thesrt
have silk woven with them, sometime--
as much as two-thirds of the fabric be
ing silk, yet the wool is kept on the sur-
face, and the effect is as rich as that
seen incatners-hairshawis. The-eeome
with black grounds nearly covered with
palms, or else the ground may be pale
blue, scarlet, or cream-color, thev are
double width, and cost ?7 or ?S a yard,
Other broche goods of similar designs
' woven in "single widths, and cost
from ?1.25 up, and many are cut off in
Fhurt 'oisths, and put up in suit pat-
terns with plain repped wools of any of
tuV."ew s,-vlsI color . , .
ror morning wrappers, tor dressing
sacques, and for linings of wraps, there ,
are camel's-hair llaunels in new patterns i
of brocaded Gripes. The contrasts of
color are lovely in thec, showing rose
pink with pale blue, garnet with dark
tune, cream with red, or brown with
irold
These cost .: a vard, and meas- I
ore a vard and a half in width.
For'traveling suits the ilark tartans in i
..r A 111 .. .1 ......! .1 ? . i T
-on. luiweu wooi are miowii again, ana
r. . -n I . i i i '
n - luiiiin mai. uie lai-geM, piaios aioiiows;
w mwi iu ui;ii, u.N)i:ciiuu uiose
that
..i.:.... n ...:.i.
combine blue with green. They
in three qualities, costing from ."jl
come
.75 to
?2.25 a yard. IIurjKr'a laziir.
How to Spell Isaac.
Mr. Tsaac Staules of Stillwater. Minn..
is a lumber dealer who has an eMen.-ivo
corre-pondeuce. His book-keeper has
,u:uu' :l iomor.iHduni of the fact every
,-mt5 tm' J-'" ":I1IIC of Ir- Staples has
been mispelled in a letter addressed to
him. The correspondence h:is already
yielded the following 51 erromHUis spell-
S: which will be read with delight by
M-c I'wii-iig icionnci.-;
Isiac,
lsaie,
Teaas,
Izk. Ias5:ic,
1 Sic, Tsaace,
Issaclr, Isak. r
Isaaeh, Isaaekr
saie, leaae,
lsae, I Sick,
Isiek, lsieh,
Issaee, ,1 sitae,
lsaace, Issae,'
Iseke, Is-ice,
Issick, Isoac,
Isaak. Isice,
lisaee,
. v
lisae,
IcaaCK,
Icks
. ;
w i::l:ilc'
;?iec' I11-'-
s
JLsaC,
Aisee,
Isaag,
ls;iar,
J;uiae,
Isaaeh,
Ieeic,
Isaas,
Isie:i,
lsae,
Izic,
iiaee,
Isi
c:ie:
Js :'" '
""v
,..1... ,;', .,.i '.il..:,, -i,w.. ,:j.-
the quantity intended to be made; ami:
put ,em 5to a 5tewpan. nab! a poun,i .
fL, ,.;. ;nt,-u,i ',.. iw ,.;"ii" iZ.i
llAt .Ksyf.a3W
" '- . .
m ' ....
" Is there an opening lor an intel-,
Jecualtwrite? '&skds!a, aeetr
nosed - individuali - oi an,.otlitor. - ".Yess.
my frie'rid-'replied tlie man of quills,
"a considerate carpenter, foreseeing r
i the knob to tho right.
vour visit, jcii an opeiuug jorou; iuru
Isiaac,
, evecllenf Annie M-irnednde is ' years, nut during i:iat iau ceased ms ( iiroperlv tang
v. . ,... i..i.. ..j ...I ' enll at her house, in deference to the ' nml i1l.is.
,- ....i.. :.. ...,.,u .j;,. ..:. 1 ieehngs of her family, who oppo-eu the is naturally
uuiui; ;u luiiows: 1 .111', core, ami on. r r: : 1 T.. . . : -
m . ri .iiiiii 1 -- iiii.b -MI.111 l 1 1 - i--t 1 1 - a :
i...... :..... ,.... ,.:.i. .. i;,i..i j,.:., match. At that time it was sunnosed irvd. and
our fast . .. i..... .i.. .i,:, . ... 0 !,.. .:. that any matrimonial engagement which . ness. oatienee
. 1 111:111 iiiiii k . m r- .x. 1111 11- iriiiniiaiiiii a a --
. . - - oEMr, ioi tii i ruovit;ri:iu -oimrcii int: umv
-" -JW'i-iig-jri - .
Airrrcaljlo Womro.
. - :.,,... ..r-.tii..tr
T ",a Im ,;.."nI.TP
realh pl.-iin woman nhu Uiit a talent for
conver-atMn. ?tvle in un-, tari, ana
. .k j ,- Wl!, .,riPSe ;,vrl fv.
' . . ' . ..
It I- extremely difficult to -ay what i
th real criterion of bcHtity in women.
In the Sandwich I-land- only a ery
fat woman i- con-idcrt'd Ix-atttifiil; the
Chinese admire deformed feet and black
teeth. A woman inu-t wear a ring in
her no-e and be taltocd -ky blue in or
der to win the admiration of a South
Sea I -lander; and African Prince- in-i-t
upon having the teeth of their bridle
filed like tho-e of a .-aw. Thu-it will
be -een that all men do not have the
sinir opinion a to what cou.-titute- j plete swooning. In -oine .--. ,
beauty in women. j taint is no .-ooner cured than another
Mot girl- po-s, personal attractions :in,j another succeed. hor after hour,
in a -utlicieul degree to render them j ex en day after day. hi- -catveh n.j-.
agrceable to -oiucliody. The -ame face j ary to -a that'-iieh eue are virioih
doe-not wear the -am. a-pect to eery i and "need "prompt treatment. The
beholder. The ee of love will di-cocr cau-e- are varioit-. Sme per-.n- Kro-i
attraction- which would -unly e-ape j ea-ily affected that thev -w.mu
the eye of the ca-ual and indifferent ob-i if they cut their lingers, or -
-erve'r. It i-well it i--o, or there would j any om- bleed. TIe-ir defect
be tio matrimonial chances for the hope- j i-, " ovcr.s!iiitic nene and weak
lc-sh ugly girls. They depend upon j mu-cular liber. The heart i-iitiaHx
their powers of being agreeable, ami if . a uiu-ele, which is feeble in -oinc. -tnmg
cultivated in the right wa this power ; in other. feeble generally in womm
will be of more u-e to them than any and -trong in men. Whatever weaken
other. the heart ami uiu-ele- commonly pro
There i- exeat partiality .-hown in ! duces t:ti tit n. el fool nir l...ini. u.
desires to plca-e mu-t endejivor to be
piea-et. mic niu-i -now no con-cioii
. i . r .i
ne ot -ell, node-ire to make an mi-
pre ion m any wav . 1 he-ocial talent-
of other iim.-t delight her to the eclu-
-i I" any delight in her own.
That i- the mo-t agreeable woman
I ever met.' -aid an old gentleman to
me one evening, a- he left the side of a
tall, -lender, pale woman, with noiide-
script feature-.
I .-uiiled, having noticed
that th"
agreeable woman hail not
cejit in mouo-v liable-. Her
-poken cx
ciiarm for
him lav in being able to li-ten well
and he loved to talk. She uuder-tood
the art of being agreeable, ami cultivat
ed it, -ince she had neither beauty nor
style.
The woman who indulges in sarcasm,
or finds plca-iirc in -aying hateful
things, i- never spoken of as agreeable.
Her sneers, aimed perhaps at some de
feet in person or -oine .-acred opinion
are worse than blow-. The bright,
-harp wiltici-m may cause the laughter
of the thoughtless hearers, but to the
per-ou at whom it i- leveled it i- like
a red hot needle piercing the soul.
No -oul stands out without disgui-e.
There is always a veil between it anil
those who would fain pierce it.- my
teries. The face I- expressive, it is
true. It betray- the emotions of the
heart. Vet often it is but a mask to
conceal the true character of the owner.
We read in history of men and women
famed for their beauty of face ami their
badness of heart: ami we frequently
meet cruel, heartless women with all
tin1 grace- ami apparent innocence of a
young girl who-e life has been all purity
and peace.
Much ha- been written by talented
writer- on beauty of feature -.. beauty
of character: but no one i- the wor-e
for being reminded very frequently
that while we can not all have beauti
ful faces, we can all attain beauty of
character if we will, and thus render
ourselves agreeable.
Moral beauty is the only kind that Is
durable, that will last as long as life re
mains in the -oul. Therefore women
should seek it more earnestly and value
it more highly than the mere beauty of
complexion or feature
Men make a terrible mi-take when
they marry for beauty, for -tyle, or for ,
accoinpli-hineiit.-: th be-t and dear- ,
e-i wives are iihw vvno po---c - me,
magic secret of being agreeable under
any and all eircunl-tances. If her heart
isiight: if -he i- agreeable hee.ut-e it is
natural for her to be -o. -he will be
happy and make her hu-band happy,
n matter how dark the -treani of life,
r how unpropitioii- the circumstance-.
She will look on the bright side of things,
and her spirits will not rise and fall like
the mercury ma thermometer. Her
i"'"" 'hcerfulness will put miii1iiiic .
in ner uu-nauu s nean. ami iiibkc nis
burdens more ea.-y to bear. She is not ,
only agreeable to herself, but her ex- j
ample makes others so, too. Florence
. lirunj. in 77 Household.
" . .
" Love Laughs at Locksmiths."
A recejit letter from Geneva Lake,
ii?. - i. . -t . rt?i ? . .. . . i
vv is., u me v. uicago lrwune, is as ioi-
.,-....... ,.,.,,., ..... ....... ....e ,
created here yeerday by theann.iiuce-
mentthat Mr. (. harless. French, a well
... -Itlalll ll.lil-'.!!. tt Xl.'f.lt ll1tt,tf ,t'(l I
known attorney, associated with the
. . )
lion. ... a. ssmitii. ami ageu aoom ..,
had been united in marriage to Mi-s Ida ,
,rNew.eiTV,daugnterou.api u-ear.v-w-
berry and granddaughter of Ltieies ew-
berry, of the Newberry line of -tcainers '
...;.....-.. .1... .....ii t ....... x.-iw.,-r...,
...iifii? i.i 111. i i. li-rnwi ii ..viti'vit. i.iiii-
ily of Chii-agit The marriage had oc
curred during the winter, and for the
past nine months jhe youthful hu-band
and wife were not living together, and
xmrUmriothSr ,n lv frie,
U; "tetilwJSS&ilSik,
had not acknowledge their relation to
nils.
etl out
at the residence of his mother, about
three miles from the village, where she
Is now domiciled. All the panics to the
traiaetion are verv reticent concerning
the details of the wedding, but frankly l
acknowledge that the ceremony tKk'!
place. It is learned that yir.
T 1. 1....I 1. .,.,.. ....! I
French had been an accepted
uitor of the voung ladv for several .
mav have been made hail ""subsequently '
been broken off. as the partie? onlv met j
oireaMonallv in -oi:etv. I he lovers
..-
witnesses beiug Mrs. Ilolbrook and Mr.
Ed Baack. Tlie contracting panics then
iei-iiieparated, and have since lived apart, i
the - secret - fiemg securely ken:. The
fair bride, however, woman-like, could
not withstand the mental strain of such
a vveurmv uuuer unaiucu, ;iuu a uav or ;
two since confided the secret to her iati-
on o.muay iiin.i.gu iiiu iiietiiuiii o, iau j,, tI. (, kntfW th.,t t,m. wa, a tint,
cousin, and when Miss Ida was ques- for an things, and that in the Haminer-
tioned .-he adnnttetl the fact smih 0mh ., att.M engaging man-
of the weildmg, and departed ncr W(IlKl 1)e preferable. In Veiiewing
from her home to live with her husband the c,mduet of this thou-htful animal.
o i .1 l. .1 .i: -r .. ..:
'" . .J ..u-i- -ii' ltinii llw- I I -.1 1 . -. x I 4ii Al
. - fc ii iit-?i- ih-iii" .in.', iiiiiuiinifv. aim .til.
mate friend. Ml KMVwtt
A riin;r vhih attonn-x of r-iMrnl t"ttt-
i Inrtlt at th Itar sue I ih -w h-u
; - -
Faint In? TS !anr and t'urr f Thl
( oimnon Malailj.
limiting ? i ouiihon vrith Kme mt--iijarti-ul.trh
Hi.mf, ami thvajij
if T( i- -. liTtle Hteli-r-t" by H-pn-f,.
i i.-il iMs.jdo, th.il in kiHtfa-tlgv
on the -ubjf,t iifu-u jiri-. aiimbl
FaiiUne, euu-itt la a temp. mini fail
ure i.f theactiiiy of tlieiHvirt. th" I4h1
iH.t ln-ing prK-rl einulnll in ro-
JHelire. AitlHHIgJl it atxv. Mot n)Hih the
hed. the stiferer lo- all l-art- f
i-iu.. and. if not preintHi, tuny ImII,
the fall not unfre,iiciith n--nng ihe
iMuuial erudition. Tlx-re is n rnvul
.H. and ibtMigh he -iiHre priMitdvhu
- e.ui harilh W callml piit hki-. W t
not prufounHh uuton-viou a- to lv
iueapable of snui-jtl, k- liuppt-u-. in epi-lep-y.
There are all degree of fauil
n", from merely filing faint and hk-
i ;.' M.iucwhat mile to iM,irit.- mh.I .
j jVe of faiiilue . The maioritv of v i--
i . .... r-
orou- men "o throich
all kinds of .--
rcre and painful
experience- without
, fainting, whili- delicate men ami women
j P at trilles. American women.
j who u-ed to faint contiuuallv in crowd-.
j at bad new-, at .-ccne- of di-tiv -now
, faint comparativelv -eldoiu: and the
j fact i- a-cribed to their relinipii-hment.
for the most part, of the habit of lacing,
, to their better ohv-ieal condition Not
j one American woman faint-
to-dav
- j where. ,.u car- ago. '. women fainted.
. . . . . .
and the diminution of the di-order. al
ways the result of direct enue-. i- an im-mi-takabli-
evidence, which other thing
corroborate, of the marked ameliora
tion of the health of the highly organ,
ied. extremely -cn-itivc. but flexible
and enduring women of our complex
race. Xnr York 7Vn..
Hon Many .lew- There Are.
The lifivixth annua report for I7",
of the Heiiiu Society for the Promotion
of Chri-tiamty Among the Jews, has
, lately been published. In the appendix
j -mi' iutere.-ting details are given re
l ""peeting the di-tributiou of the .lew
; all over the world. The total number
of the Hebrew race to-day i- about what
' il wa- in the day-of King David - be
, I ween sj and seven million.-. There are
, in Europe, according to the late-t -ta-'
ti-tical information, alxuit 5.immi,mm;
in A-ia, i'imi.IhxI; in Africa. over -Ji.ooO;
in America, from l,Pon,MHto I ..( h .. h i
More than half the European .lews (,.
r21.MM) reside in I,'u in. l,:!7.r.id in
1 Au-tria. of whom 575.IMMI are in the
Poli-ii Province of Galicia: ."iI.'i.oih. in
Germany (lil.lHMi in the Poli-h Province
of Po-eu); Houmaiiia is credited with
27I.ihmi. and Turkey with loo.ooo. There
, are 7.iHKJin Holland. fti.CKiO'm England.
, I'J.ixrtt in France. :;.".ihhi in Italy : .Spain
and Portugal have between '.mmi
and l.iiou: I.Hhi in Sweden. 25 in N'or-
. way. Nothing i- -aid about Denmark
or .Switzerland. I he number of .lewi-h
i residents in Herlin is given at I5.pi
nearly as many a- in the whole of
, France, and more than in Italy, spain.
Portugal and the Scandinavian Peniii-
-ula altogether. The majority of the
' African .lew.- live in the province of Al-
vl.-j,rl -,,,.1 all -ilon" Il
a-j ,.V,.J, ', the'sahar.1
gier-. nut iney are to ie lound in
he north eoa-t.
ran oa-'-, fre
quently acting as intermediaries e.
tweeii the Mohanlmedaus and Chris
tians. Of the A-iatie dews, '.'o.otMi are
a igned to India ami 25,imh to Pales
tine. The population of .lerii-alcm is
given as 7,0(KJ Mohammedan-. 5.mo
Chri-tians. and i:,5iHJ.lew-. T!u-e la-t
are claitied as German. Spani-h or
Arabic .Jews. The report gives in detail-
concerning America, except that
in New York there are .'50 synagogue-.
A Dog in His Own Defense.
Averse from being convicted for grave
mi-demeanor and suffering thepenaltie
of the law, a dog belonging to one
Theodore, Gordon, of Shepherd' bush,
has played a sensible part. It had been
taken before 31 r. Paget on the -erion-accu-ation
of biting a lad- pantaloons,
and the evidence on the charge of
fororitv u-as tiinr hanl a"ain-t it when
' tlii iM-i-Mtiiri' iiitin-.l tin. court linmi'.
.. ......
,j,a,elv comprehending the Mtuation. it
- n ,,,,. niagi.tnite'sdesk. and.
, t':,.,, ' n ..,....: (. i... .i,...,....
s, M "A .-'iv.V I lill Htl
fondled the representative of an offended
;ti...,. ,i. Li,,.!., .i..,.-,. :,i.. .... ..
rl!l; ;.,,,,, - ,m,H.aehab!e behavio'r
,lliri Il(, re,n.liniI,.r of ,,. t..lM. ,
wniZu, :,, :, f....- ,-,.,. ; ..i...... llf iu.
;,1r .C,r.,r.J. ;, .ni ,.'. i.ir ... tli..vf,,i
"'i-.""-"-"" !'. ....... ,.........
ami liberated without even the nece--ity
of finding bail. It i? evident that, like
Arteinu- Ward's kangaroo, thi- hep-herds-bu.-h
mastiff w:is extremely intel
ligent. Hail it bitten the magi-trate or
worried the usher, or even barked at the
spectators who thronged the court, it
might have met with the direst late.
one is almo-l tempted to regret that it
can not imbue .-oine of the lords of crea
tion with equal sagacity. If some of
rent itJn Wl
7-,V ..,a
Teh'jr"phl
-.-
them only knew when to be quiet, a
ould be gained. fsmdon
When a voting hor-e acts badly in
harness, it is iK-causc he has not !een
ht his bii-inu-s. To whip
luin is to sjHiil him. A horse
willing and docile, if well
much may be done bv kind-
and judgment in reinov
in"- the effects of wrong treatment. A
cok should be trained when voung. and
jrnuluallv taught his iiutie,: the rre3t-
cr
It is estimated that the vanous
ton manufactories in and aroux
gasta, Ga., vi$c .51e"0O.03 worth
cotton ner annum. The annual sale?
from their product amount to alout
;B2,000.000. The product of the An-
pisui nour anu gnat rams, yiciu- .7-1,
500,000 per aanum.
W,MIJM.TO.
lav TrVr. wilt n-i thtir r4rraili-
f th t-iiit, txVKigfc .a rrt !-
uar iit -'b- Wr lt1iiu Vmt "
'for -f .ne mnr W thrta 4ilt I tjr
MM-! NtMl rfht lW hilb rr (U
IkI th- liw l y t a .bWT uMr.
Ihv p.-vuUtst ku-ftl lt '!. ' W
i I r slnnl'Av I Jwwl a Ung l -
:niUoly pImuj-ah: uhttt MtiI-.Mv mI4.
"alli. .fe f tkw frT M- W-l
itn: mfrt f "tl ilWWt lMkbt4Ml'
AV.W-UtTV. A r0 ' -r
priMiin. olsU- rttiarft. II- k hml
fli wl l-kinM nitk c-rv ln mIi-i.
-im-r JaV.-inx. mm1 mtarMWo Jtm0m
Ma4mti v m .-JJ. tr . U ba hrH
I He office of" Nvtary lWi in tfcte
ftr Un-t tttuMiy vwmi. -vwl in ihM tn
ha- 1 rn bnijfht M eottlMrt HMll !
-aukU of 01U1 il. ('nigrwiwn, Utg9
mini-Ur. who mjivc nmg 4m !-
nutultu-v.1 among hr -IrW. 1 ! w m4
old en. nigh to lp,o. hatvi in lb- IWttlr
of lla.bn-b-irg. ti nmls-c. iW t
vrrx h II. a- al. the mtrt of lh llrit-i-h
into tlU- 1 ily the rrnitf( folimr
inar th.- baUle I will a4lenH WV riftr
diue the -try of lkl Ut a It w HU
U me by Mi CxHhii. trlmjr tm. )m
-aid
'I'he MithoritWsS Wrr hl rr.wn-4
mform.uioH fnmt Ywrim. mmmm lUmt
the l?ritih were coming. jmmI hU ik
utteitb-i to Intro tm MtMie tmiblm m
llu-eily N't tne knew by tthto-b romA
h' wdd .-m- 'ITierp were no tele-pht.n.-.
t. It-graph fat mail in tlr
lays. Mod new- wa- nt h 1 Airier- r
by the -iiy eivv.nl. It wa learned
11 day or - ln-fire tin- Itritik nroe here
that th-v hud arrived -omeHheir aJuti-r,
the s,i.i-t of the ('b-apc.tl.r Hay: Uw
thev would ttttw Up the l'atiiwnt to
Wa-liiiigton It wa en-i t that thev
vvtMiid .-- the hrnlge over Ike eH-erii
liran. h of the l'otoiua-. kmmn then and
at the present day as itemting'- lrilve.
l'rep;r.tf- were made -.1 tht the
bridge .tMlhl Ih -et on lire - i be Mrillwh
were cro ing it, or ile-trmetl . thai
they tt hi Id ii"t get bark, t 'o-tmMore
ltiiruey had harge tf a detail of -d.r-,
and Maj Mill-r 11 compatiy of martHe
They were -tatioiied at the bridge anl
remained there until they fonmlotit that
the l'.riii-h intended to enter the iv lv
the Kl.iil.ii-liuig pike They then went
to Khti. ii-Imu-' ami id.iv.-d ii tiNt io
ant part in that battle, with h te-iih.-.l
in tie- defeat of 00 r -ide Our f.ri- nl
that battle consisted of -evrnl thoii-wiitl
vohiiit.sj.r-. eav airy and infantry. The
majority of the cavalry had never been
n the hark of n hor-e liefure that duv :
and a- for the infantry, theorem major
it v of them had never tired a gim, m
p.-tol even, in their live.. 1 iiearni
were not a.- plentiful in tho-e day- h
iioh, and -i.rh a thing a- a Hi-.-iis.,i.i
ap or lmi h-loader wa- never thMiicht
of. The l'riti-li attarking forre was tt
great deal -malh-r than our-., lmt w
di-ripliued. I'ri-iiiei.l Madi-ou ami hi
Cabinet wit.ie ! the tattle, having
gone out there on hor-ebark that iimhii.
ing. due of our regiment- had imgwh-.
The other- did not get to the bnltle tiehl
until it was too late for them to be of
-erv ire."
"Mow wa-thtU?" I ventured to a-k.
Well." roiitimied Mr. Callau. "the
man whowa- 011 duty in tin- ar-rn.tl did
not know mm Si aiiout counting, hihI he
hail -oine tltiur.ihv in getting hiI the
gun- for the volunteer-, many of whom
did not know how to file lln-iit after thev
reerivitj them: and then, again, 1m wa
a long time in getting and t-Hinting out
the dint- for them. He cHthted Hit the
llillt- -everal time-: before he i-,..,
them, -o p.trth-iilar a- ) that h
would not make a mi-take. On tlie
road out they met the other- coining in
on a lively retniil."
When did the I'.riti-h arrive in thl
city " I inquired.
"They got here pretty -oon after our
army did." -aid Mr. Callau. reaching
the city alMiit t or .' o'rlK-k iu the af
ternoon. The battle was fought about
noon, or a hup 101. ui;u inur. 1 if-
member veil well their march into the
city. A- they were coming along ;i
couple of -quart- ca-t of the Capitol
-me one fired at Ceii. Ko-s. w Iwt wa
in coiiimand of the rtl-coat-, iniin
him, but killing his hor-e. Th,. gun
vva.s fired from the hou-eof a gentleman
uametl ewall. Gen. Ko.s onlered that
the hoiie be burned, and iu a few minute-
it w.i iu flame-. No other private
property wn- de-trovnl. .-ooii after
that the Itriti-h l.liers but tied the
'a'itol. and then marching to the Tn-n
ury IltiiMiug. burned that. TImmi they
tired the ric-ideiit'- Imhi-c. and alP-V
that marched l a place on Marylatnl
Avenue, .vliere they eampeti for the
night."
"The burning having Im'cu an
ticipated, wa- anv preparation iimde
for it?"
" Ves. All of the iiiijH.rtant nt-ord-of
the departments had been lMe.i up
ami removed to hiding-places in Vir
ginia. Thev were hid -o vv.-il that the
l'.riti-h never fotiinl them. I live.1 then
where mv oflire i- now. o y Street,
near Fifteenth (about ! yard- fntui
the Treasury Department), and remem
ber verv well the appearance of Presi
dent Madi-on"- m--"tiger h- he pa ed
along the New York Avenue ln-aring a
me.--age from the Tre-idem. who wnoat
IMndcn-burg. to Mr-. Matli-on. teihiig
her to Leave the city a- -oon a- i
ble: the rriti-h have arriv.tl.' It vva-under.-tiMHMl
in advance where -he -bonbl
go if she received -ueh a me agc. She
immediately left for a place in Virgrhia
w here -he remained, a- did the Presi
dent and -everal member-' of hi- Cnfi
net. until the IJriti-h left for Haltiimtn
eight or ten day - after. Yh Itnve reaI.
no doubt, of tin- b alii of 'Jen. Kos,- near
Old Point, at l!altimre. tm Scptember
11'. lollovvmg. .v- ne wa- niing ax-ng
two hoy- tired at and killed him from a
large tree in the w.m!-. The bov-t were'
. . -
riddled bv bullet-, a wholo regiment re-
turning tlieir tire. Mr-. Madi-on left
the White IIoa--in charge of a tne-i.n-
"cr uametl .John .-Aiiu-n. wH did h
than ten year- ago. a wa- Mr. .v-ui-a,
who wa-a Frenchman, who cut (JilKn j
Stuart s jM.rtr.ut of -Vt a-liingt'iii wit of -
it.- frame and hid it -niew-her. in the
hA, r that the Uriti-h could not !-1
strovit. 1 "-now tut- irom .vir. .nnh-ii i
and .--everal others who wi-re employ nl
at the W lutJ Hon-. at trie iiiih. " 1
Tin-matter was the s ibj'vt of an .
Inouirv n-eentlv. wa it notT !
r 1
" Ye-. Mr. Hayes- ni lor ne a tiH.
de of months ago! I went to the White I
1 -.:- .. -.. . ,
pie ot inonin- ago. 1 u-ik .0 uie v nue
( trnni:
Hntw to -.-e Iiiiii. ! a.-ce.l me u, ten f ; or iui -ttgnuy at;.c:jI. Kven
him the entire -tory of the -aving of the s 't the .-ame ho-. iffm rupymg
Stuart portrait of Wa-hington. which i; f""" exiew.1 to -unlight vrWl" I,
-till there, and i-the U--tjKr:rait in e-'hHhkrari-I repul. epiduiieal inau-
fetence. I did 0. Mr. Have- .-i,l he ft'- better than tho-; oeetipylng xm
b.l Kf-n told that the nortrail had le i where no -unlight enter. St. 1j,am
,. . . , . i
CUl OUl Oi it- iraiae u a cvmpii man,
but I --u.siieti iniu u wa- -nvei ur Mr
-oui--a. i tie UM r Jimaoiiantj?' , -.--
elation recently
mJ ::.Tlv "?:, mr. r : i
t '
thonrtighly, and
L: " 1 .i.:V . iZ . ' '
ilia- it wa- -smia ; wni ie pm-,
a-u.r-'
t" i
iiibferr. There wa'a colored man exn-
jiloyed at the White Hou--e at the tirnt; ,
ov the name
fore Mrs. Madis
ter oiling all
actios keeper at the hite Hi for n-arly , an-,j of lhi. 2? fe M nieSn- "- n th atml .-irV
eCme SS piStS? StmSlXt K VU P" .--IK-.rim of JJ
u im. n ttie piiiurt wa n miuwu ja-v te-. whscIl pajH j , j 1iwinn t wtlaw-. Uut thni if rmt am. '
fore Buchanan left the White Hon- .he .li!,1 f m.'in?1?? 'xhem if r, .n't -m TWmrrmt
cot- .,. the jagge.1 tfg made by the knife, ; mmiha- nf , . ,V':; ""'r. 1. ?Z . "
nl An- jtrt as Mr. txm-a iat -fe-t-nnvd t Item jj., VorM at Tea,t once a rSr t -Kj:K-k - H-e win l jr
f Biw, ti him., i ?ati-til Mr. Harmon thfcff, - - -H ai '"-V-n-I a.5t3?- . ,.,(,-,. in-.r,. -J,u,t. AwfrM
o: .lerry .-imiu. jik ie-; s. .-n-j-n znuir nt-t Oia-ie by Uie Tom ftimaee,. fir, te. f,.r n.rrT ..-'
on left the nuuwon. af-f i?tati IVard of !ucaulun.f(wuu 71 1.- hum hen . i ij,t.' MWtf
of her clothing and such 0M, or an average of 3 for each pupa. the weat eoiat of GrwU firitaJ-
hum tr ,"-W ui M,'
tomfamnt - jfmHfcft-
r-ttraJt -f . !. rtr
r-.IJ rr4 d-.t th- 'MrwWtl
.. h -.hJ l"tf!' ,fc?
s.uM r4m4 m- 4t1w. -! m4
. lb Ikm llotrl ia (e-fltrliw He
,Ih1 t tilt
4 m k.nletjpr.
tt lmi
e-.aefl
I..U me lW-. tmt t
,sica tB ip
- W 1
htW mtrr'
t imrf l
Ifc rmMpnm
tw-rd
Mr
Hfce
UiMitMitH ml W
Hmt
-net hmt t el
T-ia
kwwtwat m4 tf 1
i Kiev-jr
lMi wm ml 'mw 1 Brimt-rtH-ttl Tfce
-ilili-r- eanmitwl
mm mtr
WtMira
illMW ntw
la I Am 1 1
It Vmmm
mutml - iTi"-at r , ul h- . -h-J I -"
" 4ep i .4roMT ' f,MM ' a
Ml.lk.d.iak.-.t.lWi "Pk' ,-,B,"fl,W J
fnr. T Mttl thl . . - l " rf
T t" tmU'
kl Uket
!( tit
iwt.t. f)n?lm il mii.-Nr -
lrre 4 the hVU. iW MUfcr
tnh kernel IW t-.infrW5.-4-"4 a .
fr ! Ate UmUk AfW.. IU dM nt
lKuK ikM tmTn .-. "
fear tp he iW lee Ut a'rafci . Ikm,
! tuliiMHNl hU ma' nttt'!
i ifcia mm m
1 irfHrr Vtk tm IW in m
i.-V-, lit tkU ,-Kmtrr He m. m .4-4aJwe-l " ery mU IU - y
! ltitluimr Wt f,hWsW t.Vt-l . j Ht' fcK m1 JW,- -Manv
tf the rilll miter-. ari.l4 H l ! .
ih,- in fc-. M Wtr A h. marefmM .t j V Ith thm lm !- M
the Hn4alrl Umtn mmv K ' -l IW lmwlmarfCy-
"Wbe wiw IW Wr ImrtMiet Immh. Im W a II
tniWitjf lnnta-dr- - i
Ootlh'm.-tivcfrUt --M lwA4 iN m few
H.-. Ie.1 a .ki. him-n d m- mVr Vt - ""
I., .he Wr Dep-Mon-Htf T4 I ( mHt Itml m N fNin I.
ngM itir lmm it -fc m m. v I . .
m Wrf v! r ymgat I faatMt-t-JtV Tm tfcinl r.. fc l.-mimm-. A.
rthee -ttidW-e- W W1 n titem mirt, the 1 mn4t Umm am-r tm
.......- .. ..... .- -..---.
nr
itjt le -4fM-)l r; frtmi ! Um
IUhU of the MelnUfctltt lvt
knot it !! NitlKmal .Meiitpdttt
Hank, on Hfih M.el. .jte the
rrt-ory ). The Wwk v h m rkrg ol
a w.tteliHirtH, all ot Kt "im uUbM-h
hitMuv itM ltWMV lh i: hrtiur. itl
a rrvwt ttm Mthris. A -Jt4- tune be-
loir, the bank had eNIIMPtl !-.'at.W !
the (Joveinmeni. Ut be t.. (
.lavl-m at Nh tilen. TWt Ue
I..1.I h.rfr .. uM.k h. nrinirtL 'tlr
,Hit..r of the I'MIihI Se..' Tke-e
note were iMMi tnit !
,liik-Ht - urwi . an-l ne
rtt into i;n !- han-U
....... .. lli.t l. ..te.lUt l.t.
.I.i in tin- w atebitMii I" leave tH fcmtt.1
injf, aiei if there h hmv wtte eh hi-
-nle to tell tln-m leavtilmh. 'I'm -
wait hinan Hii-wrretl theie im mi turn-
b.si.l. .!,.-! ai this unte I aiMaia Jiahv
.lu-l at till- llltte Car4jii Jm
II..I.-ii nn nretiitisi-l. rJIU.' ahttlt aimI
cpUinel It. c;mi H ttutt the lwtnV
wa-iHtt a dieMi4it-v . the t.otern
mrnt lit unv -ete. uml that it hl
u-cd tli. . w'.Htl- ttn u ift Inn Mtt-s- of
it- havmy imh ihcm; 'ami. het.e.'
-ahl Mr. ll.ban. 'if vmi 1mm tin- mtnli
l.iiil.liii.' Ceiierul. o4i will detrt Ih.
T . . .
Iriitiilv of ail old IrMi widow whlek j
adjoins if.
" She i-a MMr whIw if m-
all that profterty.' rtd I -. at he n-ie j
off without varr int; hi nginal inten
tion into effect, 'i'he laiik lmihling wa '
thu- -avtl Then wa n MtemtM t j
-ave anv of (Ih furniture or other tmnir
iu thr public Urihli-MC- lmrne.1 Mr.
riiitiong. w Int wa-Se retarv f War.
had tohl every one a Hit-, before the
Hrilh-h nine e.vHctly wlmt, they wHthl
tl, hih! no one wn nirri-el . lnlel.
thev el-i t-l tlwit they
tMtt
wtMthl bttrn
m-tiv than lh-v did."
" Wh anv one -Imt by the ItrkWh la
tUI- e!l "
" Ye-, owe man ; ami Mtly m. if I
reiiiember eorreXIy. and be Wne a vry
mail. lb had ifone uisun.- in -
inein-e ot fright at their euutbtg. and on '
tie- day they arriveil 1m had r1gjfe him
self out in a full -nil of olHccr'-clothing,
.1 oiieral'- uuiform. I iHfileto. tv'th ml
tin regalm. tiap. iMioleu- and M4cr
trap- He marched down to their camp
the next morning iu full oiofH-io, Kiel. Ink- 1
ing a gotnl Mitiou. he 1 nred them rler
Hit of -iglit. aiel oh! bow he did wi
at them. Thev fcUwMl it -iHe tiitte. Iat, '
tile felloW getting 0..HH.I HmwWH
d them -hot him Ito. -.thl Ih mi
very -orry alMil it wln-n h lesrn-d that
the man wait iri-niui. Tliey -htHilil have '
arre-tet, but ceitaiiilv dhl nt have ant
right to -hoot him. 1 -aw hi- hdy -
wa- lwing taken away with hh mr on '
.No rru-cont ever went to (.ortfvlown.
tl...o... fl,.,r .ib....l..r.Ml I..TUn.lHt. tM
mefrifnllv 'after Uhv -ailed fr..in Ihi- J '. iM fr"" r "P i""
citv .01 their wav to lialtiiteire. wh.-:.- l" e-mavl am-mot taf m -th.'y
were w hipl at N.rUi Point on r" W MS w'
September 1 1. Thev xtf.ced thev would f" ?lr "dwd
not lire on Aletniffrm if every tMmr "iH1 mfl,r " ?"'
they a.ked for wa- given tliem.n'itd then ' ifhmi tlw fTK irtle. it f ! '
pnN't-i-'h-il to -titnlall Uiel.bwcco.whikt - ' '""C m antwe Jaw wHtilie'
and negnww thev t-otthl enrrv in thetr j ' " ,rt -.tmlWtar wa Jaw uw- ir
-hip-. " ' m the .UMr mtrea.
- - , It U Iht-Htvm trnjetlitr to e a ..f
Nccc-ity of Stinlisht. lm- ..f imjr in .-rml W-tr A.
T mUer of Mtomr ami nmenee e-
1 . 1 . t t- . .
Itt-tteml of ..xclml.ngtlM-nttHjjItt fr.m
mr noii-e. ic. it xate eartHJi-. M'l1M;-uj .Uw-( tJ
tli
, tt1l! ItriTlff ffrrt.l f.teX Wa mltat-lA uJ..Ut
cvorv drwirHttd tvhtdmr awl l-Jd Ht-ntrr
: , 7 " ?,TJ" , V . r.
11 ociu- mv .11111 oeaiui ami joy , uhtm
.- vii- itnini 01 neaiu. in i i-am-. it
drive- avva lt-if- and dame
indd. megnins. In-tvd of d'nmxtht.,
however, many careful ltotHwhe chw
th blind.-, draw down the hadc. heL
the door, -luti otit tlte glorifTinjc rx
and rtfjVnee in dim awl iwuy rloe
nml twilight of tho unhealthy niMM-t-
.... . I.!' "r wi UPi
. . , , , . r
rjrVlT,':: f
M,vermg vr,U. Int. but ,u ihn inorniwg
ami in the evening we mav fn-elv in-
dulge in the -nn Iwtii, and h k &A all
our room-, arel if at it- t tVrrttami
i. .... ... - 1
o s - i irrrt-w. 1 ai-Ji
ngntetnt ha full entrance- to mr4
l,ling-n'm ttwlt the Iriwr for
j "" " " tM-uing in .lMr- nml ntrdw
exclude-, not tlie- ami ifKmW. mly,
mt 3H thr in--vt. and tho.. vvla hate
'"nee 111 it continue U do -.. With
- -- J" VTmim in.n. Wtm-n
wingetl rriiiri--. one may ahiHM dfc-
rj' w -aie anu -muter., ami
ti'Ja" the l.-nefifc-of an ojnm nm"
without, m annoyance- -f freouent in
":o mimt. jiii ueuer inv anrry
. ancf with -fin-hine tlion freelom Innn ,
"mn wnrnn u. .-i.nii-ne : epjem.
,r" na eiwwn that it they rago in anv
pari of 3 city thev will nreraii hi Ihimmi
liarl itl a citv thev iril! finr-ol !,. I..m.
.t.t..t. . . -.... v.- -
";" Jr eH-stj i me iealMin-binw.
wbUe tho-e mo-t eix--il iu it will not
-"-- "" -"'-. ci-to-ii iu 11 win not
f,AlJ r. , ,
-----t .
-j-i"5. ISA. i i Hrrn -ri4i sia
- I-ondoa ha.- a Cbtirch and ta-
..21.1 -., r.. . .. . -
iR with charier irie fttr a in-
""'""K and tl- foHowhig obwttA '.
m ,.... .k.j: , : '. ' '
,u. ., - , :" --; rr
" I'l'iui'nc irii"iiu ami wj-njii vmt-.
lue aprwriionment ox th- public-
n. - . . ...
pupil.
..t.,-1 .r " . ... I ! -' " ..- -- " . .....
ffMs.han-!le H4W
iv lkMLf, SSTSSSmWT
tug. t-ttg . "-h
V- m Wm fsle rr, fV4 M
iamrWr m- taItwr-- ar-Mlay ft
Wl tni.il tiM mutumfr .
Uml tie rfm tmm w -..
tf -.m Its ft l- t wr I ; ,
te nkf
(ami tfce m f
lnvMaa? k) ,
H nt -? HI ha ill -- '
Um tJmsMr tm--l. tlm ifce rf '
hmd
lamt W Kk.! 'm Pw 'i-
w9L lm-. mm r
' fm-e (Wt kiMr. - -Ht . t
.' k-Vt
M 1
. immiL 4 UmkW . Ml
',.,U.-. .l
TC
m'
...
M .-
!tw im
lwA T. J
4b Ihm laW
1 el
m mw r mn
Vmk ' imnmr "
am-
ht l - WU4i l
ttf-
"
d--4
IjmI imvmrm
rmi w. I ie .
tm thmmm IS
- I""11 fr
wflee a gm rem, mi turn utat -rH'.
Tmwr ml tm me r. '
tr tita ami tm lmtr mlm4 ha m K .
M ht4.-v lit nhl HMhea $f 1 .
It wnalil tm a sHf-ntm U mm- I .
tmmjrlx mttelme4 hf tmlmv, lg.
him ieaekt-4 thtt lie mwl j .nt
j Wel W
tmm It'll 4 Hm law t '.
the I ..-t.rr ante hmrh
" vv ell. Hi jr
Irwmt. mn
w-rBttg r
: I m mtftetil l-ewlhi hM tk. m..
I Se. TkeiDe mvd lem M4tHf l am-mw '
.. the -4uWt , j pltyatt m hml htnmcftt wkk mm 4 ..-
m.. ..f tnem kmi ; K-M he Itml mrtfcta II
wmU lie jpttr kmtafc t"r ji -TW - m-
mti inr lmok. r- i "r i'
I He kml heett U-lvHr
j " tm.no. 4. h. tmm gWvU
i eerem
1 " ' tmmfct trtMs, t Mm am
j fb f U amlwi yWX
llWf hftr! awrf, MM Ifte
I I mm W'lirfcmJ U
N
! "-f, 4 yt jf. m. MM n-ie
bae lah a Jj. trtttf t m
u(term.Ht , H MtitlMlhl. mvt V
i
! 'ttfc ymr dirt. ml m ua.
j W tmi .h-wtt wwrt .
- M A4y ft-r.
I tMm. "
Hm .h.lkr''
r.mth
tmli'tw-
"ITmM I ait I
rail ai my 4mr '
" !. 'mtt. ha
mh
in it Un Where I t
I-'
Iml Wave I laJ.e ! irtmra'
"Mv prerrttk. m 4hi
j ...
I -. I Jfte y,m newe I ? .
wrth my he , Um Mteaneiite ! fc"
ihuh iHktmr m mt ww mHMMt-rt "
ir
etthm w-hit-It I 4tthl have ! h
m4 reveM it m m Ami
ler ir. 1 trill tell yum IrMtAljr. tt "
rtieirnft miI. ImartUly tnmblhtif !"
for Wnmv ml r-ervie ti mtili matt I
miml Tlmi W alt. Xm rw '':.
my reiTftht mti he rtarml. .
ran tithe y.mr own war "
The tsftimx ntajt pmtl tkm 4AUi . !
went hl way. Nt tlmn rwi4 h -rmittrM.
Im aJW-Hnr4. ttltett K. 1. .1
aJhmed reruHtn fair WV. ttmi hl
lo eM the Klsrtnir nt4 lie -Hfe-jfiriog
tlrtw tf tm lmut ,
-vrtjainm, be rmr ajtf ttmavhej um
I'thpH'ltc of l.rllrr Urilfnit.
A rttle. erery 1 .'tee. unhM -injf
in H hura- ter, r. fHir an
Co neglect to MHWtr a lette. n -w
ritlen t, U unetvil lav aesfk
rei4r when aiMkei U.
In the refh- mhtttntlmigv Jtrt th
ni KTM4. of th filter, ittmjttmmim il !' .
1 ami ftiterwnjrtj esHimder ail mm jm
re.nirtnjr Mtrttahm
II the letter l lt he hrtrt. ' im-ami re
" -t4m-m tmrt"-w. lewmei
MrT Ul rar,- ,rf y
hmM. ml
' '- . - T
. lmxte lent t w-J
In wrUiaw; a leibr. tm
..
, w-hhh h i mwm lunutit U
th"
' .i, iMW-1 , wl.-. .-. .--. t-L
1- - -- .---.
a ymgv muum tm la vfwv
I-tter- hmhi Inr a trw Utm m
nre, haUrrfietiNy. Wot) ami p"
-.TtrHj. n fio-mhW. Ii h la4aV0t "
ter ut etrpr taw hmvr tmm u. kf r the-
appear.
A mtir wf UHrtHbtrtiMt wt mr.-r
immltf, umil'l wever
U. Wn H m e. omjht
Hmt tuw y.
----. -
Anfnl aMd AppalliM-; Allitrr'4tln.
W waM to wdt-rr in tw mV4 -,k
ut..! iuiui wra. mmni
j, w nhttng m ' mmi iiimr:i"
artfttl jm4 " in jJI xLl umrmr;
ir pnfxh-mbtr yutrf U.a '"
Heh-tm- all rrtjkrot J mr -
,ttlrtrT, f rfmhl
westkh ami mr h4mM hmm
Vmtmji Iu
awl in L-ie; attem taw - f
tWnali-m nml dremlillt nnthhiarc -
drtteliirg. drenrr ami W- mTM.
i-n,rar'e.J
Mel frttutg K ffMi tm
dheaihmj- f
n, tinax -.t ,ri imrft -f -f
iatr tl. .t 11 - r lmtt ?
" . . . . ,
,iHrwwrBamo
. atnrr u be rtUm.-irty mm "--
ajj, ,1 kJt
a'"l)arl)aDrllh
am -""
a, Iar DanM lrew iNm." lv"
li.um lUtter lt"m H-aMamllT. ' "4
.. 'j, y- ym ymtvmt" " " H1;
jjf, iiawv ihe Xort! Um- "
Mje Ma-ere.! Men " There -v1
f fHaHi$i' mtMrl mmfm---
.,! ,r. .!.. .. j i. de-
inn itiersuT immmt inw w-j-" .
rM fcTwt. Thet tt tw-
dowig dottghtr dd wJl ! T,ar,r
U"rneu ami pixot if-nlt aw-w
-r-tj
they i ma
BtmlK'
ii:ie- itwmWki:, ttmrn m-r
ia,... ..Li . ,.!
tmnmAml
-- -- Hrvna-iQs- -
,...:.. .!. L.t t
rr-M tfk4sM vsa ik I J T lft.
,"'. ..-..-" r-
W thr great Irtmtwl frf
JWBK
1
en
n
n
-'th