Nebraska Newspapers

    u c
ED CHEF.
raUkker.
- NEBRASKA.
ITEMS OF.IHTEREST.
Pemail and Literary.
Carlylc's health is said to bo fully
restored. And ho expects to complete
his autobiography this year.
The heirs of the late W. M. Hunt
value his Large Niagara" painting at
$25,000, and contemplate its exhibition
abroad.
BretHarte has been in London on
a flying visit and has been invited by
Sir Frederick heighten to respond to a
toast for "Literature" at the lloyal
Academy banquet, which will be held
on the 1st of May.
Anthony Trollope has a high,
round head, bald on tho forehead and
bordered by curly, fluffy hair. He has
a large mustache and an immense full
beard. He is now Co years okl and is
somewhat overbearing in his manner.
And now Homer is a myth; in fact,
he has been so for jome time, in the
judgment of some advanced German
scholars. Prof. Bonitz has written an
essay to prove it, and the same has
been republished in this country.
Mr. Kuskin is quoted as saying,
" You fancy you aro sorry for the pains
of others. Now, I tell you just this:
That if tho uual course of war, in
stead of unroofing peasants1 houses and
ravaging peasants' fields, merely broke
the china upon your drawing-room
tables, no war in civilized countries
would bj-t a week."
Mile. Sarah Bernhardt is described
as suddenly taking into her head the
resolution to become a sculptor. She
began at 1 o'clock in the morning, just
after returning from the theater, and
for a model she took her old aunt, Mmc.
Brock, who was roused, grumbling,
from a sound sleep to tit still until G
o'clock, having her ancient features put
into clay.
"The Antagonisms of Scientific
and Theological Thought " is the sub
joct of two lectures jiiat delivered at
New Haven by Prof. Asa Gray, of
Harvard College. Prof. Gray, in the
preface to his "Darwinians," published
& few years ago, describes himself as
'Scientifically, and in his own fashion,
a Darwinian; philosophically, a con
vinced theist, and religiously, an ac
ceptor or the 'creed commonly called
the Niceuc,' as the exponent of the
Christian faith."
School nml Church.
There is of eollcges in the United
States a ratio of one to every 140,000
inhabitants, and there has been an in
crease of sixty-eight in seven years. It
is maintained that there should be fewer
of such institutions and better ones.
There aro twenty-seven young
ladies from Mount Holyoke Seminary
now engaged in teaching in various
parts of South Africa. They are under
the auspices -of the reformed Dutch
Church. They use American text-books
in their schools, and adopt the American
system of teaching.
The friends of Fisk University, at
Nashville, Tenn., report that the present
is its mot prosperous year. There arc
'181 students, of whom ninety-two are
from outside of Tennesson, and renrn-
sent thirteen States. Several hundred
former students aro employed in teach
ing, and 115 of the nunils now in :it
tendanco spend a part of each year
teaching in the public schools.
The First Congregational Church of
Grand ltapids, Michigan, executes the
Lord's business on business principles.
They have retained their present pastor,
Bev. J. Morgun Smith, sixteen years.
During this time, tho pastor has never
had occasion to inquire about salary.
On the fifteenth of every month the
amount is placed to his credit in the
bank. The Church has steadily in
creased in numbers, and has, during
these years, also built and assisted in
building several smaller houses of pub
lic worship.
No man, says the Golden Hide, ex
pects to go to a good concert or a good
lecture, or to sec a good ex
hibition of art, without paying for
it. But when yon come to religious
services a great "many people attending
the same feel no responsibility in paj-ing
the expenses. The singing must be
artistic, the preaching pleasing and in
structive, the temperature of the house
of worship delightful, or those who arc
responsible will be made to feel their
neglect of duty. But when the baskets
come round for the offering, the ma
jority of the hearers look insulted, or
insult the service by dropping in a three
cent piece. We believe in the gospel to"
the poor, but we do not believe in a re
ligious service for several hundred peo
ple paid for by a few.
The National Educational Associa
tion recently convened in Washington,
representatives being present from
nearly every State in the Union. A
resolution was adopted that a committee
of ten be appointed to take into con
sideration the formation of a National
Council of Education, to report a plan
of .organization to the Boardlof Direct
ors of the National Teachers' Associa
tion at their meeting at Chautauqua,
July next. The Chair appointed as said
committee Messrs. Bicknell, Massachu
setts; Wilson, District of Columbia;
Wickersham, Pennsylvania; Harris,
Missouri; Hager, Massachusetts; Far
bell, Indiana; Carleton, Connecticut;
Smart, Indiana; Shepherd; and Orr,
Georgia.
Science and Industry.
Large quantities of tobacco are
raised in Russia from seed obtained in
this country. .
The fertilizer business is growing
every year in Georgia. It is estimated
mac izu.uuu tons will bo sold this year.
A lot of turkeys sent from Canada
to England realized a good profit to the
shipper, who bought at $1.25 and sold
there for $3.60 and 4 each.
California's exports for 1879 in
cluded 2,000,000 gallons of wine, $20,
000,000 worth of wheat, and $26,200,
000 of gold and silver. It was the most
prosperous year tho State has ever had.
An effort is beiDg made to build a
rolling-mill in Des Moines, Iowa. The
Register learns that a company has al
ready been formed and considerable
stock subscribed.
Early amber sugar-cane will be
largely planted in Fayette County, Tex
as, this year. A sugar factory is being
established at Lagrange, with a capacity
of 60 tons of cane per day.
. Less than 50 years ago one i
could not make over 14 pins a minute;
now he can make 1350. Then one girl
could stick on papers about 10,000 pins
adav; now a fair day's work is fronr
800,000 to 1,000,000.
A. company has been organized at
Glasgow, Scotland, to gointo the busi
ness of stump-polling in Oregon and
Washington Territory on a 'big scale.
They will tiso a portable steam appa
ratus, which will, it is said, lift several
trees a day bodily, by the roots.
AUr.Way, of Bochester, "S. Y.,
has done a thriving business for several
years in drying potatoes, using the
evaporators employed in preparing dried
fruit. It is asserted that four-fifths
of the potato k water; and the remain
ing tr nutritive -fth, when dried, will
weigh bat eight or ten pounds to the
J&&
X JgT1 "Kl
la AndM6A, Franklin, Woodford,
& Jessamine, Scott, Fayette and Harrison
Coantie, Kentucky, the bulk of tho
celebrated Bourbon whisky is made, tn
these counties there are about 150 dis
tilleries, averaging about 1,000 barrels
per annum. The barrels average forty
two gallons. These distilleries therefore
produce about 6,500,000 gallons of
whisky a year.
The method adopted in Germany
for preventing the slipping and falling
of horses on the public road is as unique
as it is simple. The smith, when finish
ing the shoe, punches a hole tn two
ends ; as soon as the shoo is mtule ho taps
in a screw thread and screws into the
shoe, when on the horse's foot, a shar
pointed stud an inch in length. With
shoes thus fitted the hors ff.n travel se
curely over tho wofst possible road.
When tho hrse crimes to the stable the
pointed stud is unscrewed and a button
screwed in; no damage can t ten hap
.pcn to tho horse, and the screw holes
are thus prevented from filling up.
Foreign Notes.
The Duchess of Galliera has con
verted her fine palace at Genoa into a
hospital for ailing infants.
Cannes, the famous wlntcring-placc
of southern France, was never so full of
grandees and celebrities as how. The
ill winds of Franco and England have
blown her good w
Gtpt. It. F. Burton is now in Egypt,
and is about to proceed, with a survey
ing party, to the gold mines which he
discovered near the shores of the Gulf
ol Akaba. His viit is stated to be con
nected with a scheme for working the
mines.
Queen Victoria, it is reported, is
cut to the heart by the radical talk in
Canada, and has in conversation more
than once recalled the pathetic declara
tion of Queen Mary when she heard that
Calais was cut off from her kingdom.
It is-frcely stated in court circles in
Kngland that the betrothal will shortly
be announced of the Duke of Genoa,
nephew of King Humbert to the Prin
cess Beatrice, the Queen's unmarried
daughter. The health of King Humbert
Is said to be in a very unsatisfactory
condition.
The inauguration of the new cre
matorium at Milan took place on Dec.
26, 1879, under the presidency of Dr.
de Christoforis, who is President of the
society. The members of the society
now number more than 200. During
the three years it has existed 48 crema
tions have taken place.
Senor Castelar receives his friends
every week at his modest house in Ma
drid; but according to Spanish custom
no supper is offered. The guests simply
sit around the room of the great orator.
smoke their paper cigarettes, and listen!
10 nis spanuiug wu uiiu uruuaui conver
sation. The Kussian police attach immense
importance to the discovery of the secret
printing press in St. Petersburg. The
detectives who made tho descent caoh
received a grant of l,.r)00 roubles, and
the Captain of the Police, who was pres
ent in person on the occasion, has been
promoted to the grade of Lieutenant
General. Queen Victoria, in opening Par?
liament in late years, takes on the ap
pearance of robes of State but not the
robes themselves. She wears her or
dinary widow's dress and the royal robes
are outspread Upon the throne. After
she seats herself, it is the office of the
Princess Beatrice to pull the corners of
the robes over the skirt of her mother's
gown.
Two thousands police in plain
clothes, most of whom were brought
from the large provincial towns, in ad
dition to the regular force, guarded the
Queen's procession from liuckingham
Palace to the Houo of Lords, in conse
quence of intimations received of meet
ings having been held of three foreign
revolutionary societies who have their
headquarters in London.
Odd anil Kmls.
He wlio Sirs, to take a kiss
Has Mr. thing he should not Miss.
Mrs. Partington says Ike has bought
a horse so spiritous that it always goes
off on a decanter.
Even newspapers nowadays are
compelled to acknowledge themselves
as "second class " matter.
Why is a woman with a long dress
a vagrant? Because she has no visible
means of support.
The seal probably puts up with
more insults and abuse than any other
animal. He. is known the world over
as a furbearing animal.
Somebody complains that the man
in the moon is a profligate char
acter because whenever he has as much
as lour quarters ho makes a night
of it.
" You can't have your cake and eat
it too." This saying has been palmed
off upon tho world long enough. It
tends to the hoarding of cake, which is
well known to be impaired by age.
Now, if this can be changed in the next
copy-books thatnre published to a state
ment, in a round, school-boy hand, that
the only certain way to have the cake is
to eat it, it will develop ideas that will
be of benefit to the bakers at least.
A Chicago clergyman began a
recent sermon with tho following story
of a man who was noted for his ugliness :
Being at a party, he had taken no part 1
in the dance, as his hostess had some
difficulty in providing him with a part
ner. At last she led up to him a prim
and aged spinster, at the same time
whispering a few words of apology in
his ear. " Oh, you needn't make any
apology," said he, jumping up with
alacrity; "any old thing will do for
me."
FOR A VALEXT1XK TO A TOI'DIAR ACTKESS.
Hail to thee, fair young Empress of the stage,
The pride, the joy, the wonder of tho ago!
Thy glorious triumphs in thy chosen art,
I.CS3 than thy dazzling beauty, win our heart.
None can resist the charm of eves m bright,
Of silken tresses, kisinghouIdt'-rs white
As ivory, of nearly teeth, sweet litis.
of arms, hands, perfect to the linger tips;
E'en of the dainty feet, that step too light
To crush the flowers we strew beneath them,
quite
Itewarded when thysmiles ourofferings greet.
By gum, now, Mary, you're just awful sweet!
Boston Post.
Yeing America aid the Mayer.
The Providence (R. I.) Joitrual tells
the following story of young America
and the Mayor, which brings to mind
the persistent youths of Boston who a
century ago waited upon a British officer
and complained that his troops had de
stroyed their snow forts upon the com
mon: "A few days ago," says the
Journal, " as the clerk of Mayor Doyle
was writing at his doss, he detected the
movement of some person near the
wicket gate leading into the Mayor's
private apartment. Glancing over the
gate he caught a glimpse of a youngster
just tall enough to protrude his trost
tipped nose over the rail. Is the Mayor
in?' inquired the caller, with manly in
dependence of tone. Yes, sir,' replied
the clerk. 'Well, send. him to me,'
ordered young America; I want to talk
with him.' In secret amusement the
clerk informed Mayor Doyle that a vis
itor was awaiting him. The Mayor an
proached the rail, and leaning over
asked the boy what he could do for him.
I want you to order those men up on
my street to stop shoveling snow on mv
slide, said he 'cause they have about
spoilt it, and there is no need of their
doing it anyhow.' Tho:e men are in
the employ of the cityi' said the Mayor,
and must keep the gutter clear in order
to allow the water to find the sewer
opening.' Well,' Teluctantly replied
the disappointed lad, L suppose Lean't
help myself , but I did have some stav
ing old slides there, and now they have
busted np the whole business.' And he
withdrew in sorrow."
The Idfetai feieaeat la Kew Sharai.
The following is an extract from Mr.
Henry King's "Ovr Sunday In Scw
Sharoni" in the March Scribnen
Incredible, too, as it may sound, there
were religious services in New Sharon
that admirable forenoon, in an unplas
tcred room over a bowling-alley, where
wo found a congregation of at least a
hundred persons; and there were a
choir ana cottage-organ, and uhers
showed Us to feats when we entered. II
looked a trifle out of form, even in New
Sharon, to see a woman at church in a
low-necked and short-sleeved crimson
gown; but she seemed to be unaware
of it. I diverted my fancy by likening
her I scarcely know why to thoe
women of olden, prophetic time, who
"went out with timbrels and dances;"
and that other one who sat near her,
dressed in white, her hair in a braid
down her back, and her fingers nerv
ously twirling, as though they held un
seen Castanet was not she a typical
daughter of Babylon? I dared have
been sworn I saw Desdemona there,
also and lago darting maldvdlehi
glances at her frtyra across the
aisle, the scoundrel! But Othello
was absent. I noticed Bob Roy pres
ent, however several Rob Roys", I may
say booted and spurred in authentic
fashion. For special wonder, too,
walked in Werther, and stood with
arms folded, spying pensively about for
some random and sighing "Charlotte
Ami we had not been men at least, not
men of taste had we omitted to observe
the violet-eyed miss with the curls and
the silver-filigree jewelry, who sang
soprano in the choir, and sang so charm
ingly well ; for surely that face of hers,
those lips, those cheeks, compelled
many a sttnnel, bankrupted many a
heart, away back yonder in the time of
Petrarch; only New Sharon was not
much of a market for sonnets, nor did
hearts break there with facility, I am
inclined to think.
The minister read for the morning
lesson, and for his text :is well, the para
ble of the Prodigal Son. " He's going
for 'em," Eastman whispered, and we
sat anticipating an old-fashioned speech
for the prosecution. To our surprise,
not to mention our relief, we heard
nothing of the kind. The sermon, I am
bound to say, was original, good-tempered,
and strikingly effective. If the
speaker sketched the riotous part
of the Prodigal's career rather
freely and floridly "as if he
knew how it was himself," Eastman
suggested and touched the husks and
swine, the grief and repentance, in a
sparing anil subordinate way, he but
choj-e the method which Debufe pursues,
you remember, in that familiar picture
of the same story ; and he did not fail,
as I think Dubufe does, to convey, some
how, a very distinct and serviceable im
pression that a life of wickedness is bad
policy, at least. Likely he knew such
to be his best way to reach his audience.
Certainly he interested them and held
their attention past a sigh of flagging. 1
shall never forget how perfectly quiet
they were, and how generally they
leaned forward to listen, as he passed
the strict letter of the parable and, leav
ing the father busy about the feast,
went on to speak of the returned wan
de'rer's suppositions and waiting mother
" We all have mothers, somewhere,"
he softly remarked and to depict the
homely, tender, caressing mood in
which ihe dear wintry-haired and t it
tering old woman must have taken her
boy her youngest, and hence forever a
baby in her eyes back to her heart that
had never ceased to love and pray for
him. It was a stroke worth more "than
tho acutcst logic, I make no doubt.
Then he abruptly reverted to the
gay and ensnaring scenes which
the Prodigal had found so de
lightful for a lime, and aftenvard
so empty and so fatiguing, and dwelt
upon them a few minutes earnestly, let
ting the background of shadow move a
little further forward than before, and
yet saying never a word of the grave or
the judgment on the other side of the
grave. And then he paused for an in
stant or so, and when he spoke again
it tvas in a voice of mellowed and lin
gering sweetness, and his words were
the quaintly touchng ones that good old
George Herbert uses in his " Pulley,"
to tell how the Creator, when he made
man, hastened to equip hira with bless
ing after blessing strength, beauty,
wisdom, honor, pleasure till only rest
remained, and how that one choicest
boon of all was left uubestowed, to tho
end,
that at least,
If goodness led him not, yet weariness
might some day toss the longing and
restless being to its Maker's breast. I
could not for my life havo told, when
ho had concluded, what denomination
of Christians the minister belonged to ;
nor did it really seem to me to be a
matter of any consequence.
Wo waited after service to make ac
quaintance with this surprising pastor,
who proved to be a very frank and
agreeable young man, liberally edu
cated, who respected both his calling
and himself, and who had also a keen
eye for the absurd and incongruous, no
less than tho picturesque. He was able
to tell us a great deal about New
Sharon and its people; and it appeared
to amuse him not a little that my idle
psychology had in several cases so near
ly grazedthe truth regarding the cer
tain types of individuality that I picked
out in his congregation; my lago was a
specially accurate surmise, he Tiad rea
son, he said, to know, but he doubted if
my Desdemona would ever be smoth
ered. While he made no pretense of
excusing the common profligacy of the
population that nightly possessed Grand
-vveoue, iiu must yei aumii, an oo
served, that in his study of these rode
characters, he had come upon some
unfailing and distinctive traits which
should bo weighed to their credit. They
were uniformly faithful where duty was
a deciding cause ; their obligatious of
friendship were never broken or evaded ;
their promises were as plighted oaths,
which they redeemed at any cost; they
hated shams and every form of hypoc
risy; they scorned to take a mean", un
derhand advantage, even of a mortal
enemy; and the sight of misfortune or
suffering made children of them in pity
and gentleness and practical chanty.
For himself, personally, he had never
been insulted, or interfered with, nor
heard of his work being openly scoffed
at, and we would be astonished, he af
firmed, to know how much genuine re
spect the worst of these people, includ
ing such of them as never thought of
attending church services, had for re-
ugion as
a fact and a force in their
mulct. I wondered if thoso few endur
ing peculiarities of fidelity, veracity and
compassion, and this lurking reverence
for things clean and spiritual, were not
tokens of the unfallen angel in man that
wrestles with him to the end of his days.
The minister gave us to infer that he
shared the conceit. "Bad as they
are," he said, "they don't want to go
to hell. But they like the road that
leads there." Would it be too much to
assert that this terse analysis went to the
very core of the riddle of sin, not in
New Sharon merely, but the whole
world over?
He was quite sorry, the minister in
formed us, that we could not meet Mr.
Bartholomew, the baritone of his choir,
a remarkable man in his way. and anJ
old plainsman of Fremont's time, who
so liked to "sing sacred music that he has
abandoned the business of liquor-selling
and left off hard drinking and other in
commoding vices that he might have a
K lace in the choir; "but nnfortunate
r," he explained, "Bartholomew has
the only pack of hounds in town, and
he had to go out hunting to-day with a
parry of officers from the fort." We
could not altogether rrprcrt a smile at
tbi; In which the nimbler courteously
Joined. There was something inexpress
ibly sad, though, in what be told us
later about the little violet-eyed wprano,
whose singing we bad assured him would
bring us to evening service whether tho
baritone with the unmelodious dogs
should return or not. " I regret it very
much," was hU slow reply, " bat she
lnrm for us In the morninir only : she is
a Derforrfler at the Melodedn" concert-,
f hall, and can t oc spared m me even
ing, even a Sabbath evening."
Windfall. i
r ' -. --
1 and a fortune, and that " if Justice w
'done" and "even body had their
rights," and the world were, in fact, a
little nearer the general aspiration for a
' world where all wrongs shall be reme
died, and my wrongs first, they would
be " entitled to a nice little property of
their own." The speaker's great uncle
had it, and though it was old, it was
unsaiauie nv law: or inouirn il was
I willed away, it was entailed ; or though
it descended as usual, there
were were
" circumstances
about that marriajre " ,
! and, in short, the property in question, J
defined vaguely as " that estate,"
; should have come to tho speaker; and i
' moreover, in addition, if the narrator is '
' a woman beyond middle age and very .
J confidential," "it may come yet." The.
. listener, probably, if given to skepli-:
cism, treats the vhole sory as he treats
one about iamiiy picture., or plate, ;
or the wretched jewelry our grand-;
mothers delighted in, as more or less a '
fiction, invented at first in a '
spirit of boastfulness, and half believed, '
I cither from incessant repetition or from .
the disappearance of one generation of
the story tellers. Tho explanation is
' platiiiblc, as such families, especially if ,
j very respectable, will invent, and ulti
mately believe, any amount of legends '
J adding in any way to the family digni-1
ty, quite as ireeiy and as tenaciously as
Inshmen will repeat stories about "an
cient Kings, or Welchmcn who, unfor
tunately, have not Kings enough for i
family consumption will prove that
thev are de-cended from Llewelln.
There is pleasure, no doubt, in retailing
such stories, and pleasure arising from
vanity; but the speakers really believe
them, and think they have reason for
the belief. The extent to which the pe
, ...,-
culiarities of the old English laws about
inheritance, and entail, and will-making
got into people's brains, ami touched
their imaginations, would be incredible,
did wo not see every day tho difficulty
men havo in expelling old notions, or in
doubting that a claim which would have
been valid under the old laws, and with
sufficient evidence at its back, " must
have something in it." 1ondon Sjkc
tator. The Sherman Diamonds.
" By the way, do you know what has
become of the famous diamond
necklace which was presented to Gen
eral Sherman's eldest daughter by the
Khedive of Egypt on the occasion of
her marriage to Lieutenant Fitch?"
said the Einuircr man to Mr. Patton,
tho diamond merchant, yesterday.
"I do," was the reply. "A sister of
General Sherman calleil at my office
one da- this week, and I asked'her the
same question. She repeated to me the
history of the famous necklace, from
the time of its reception at the New
York Custom-house until its final dis
position. It is generally known that the
duties which the Custom-house officers
demanded of Lieutenant Fitch, before
they could deliver tho magnificent
prese.nt would be something over $20,
U00, the lowest estimate placed on its
value by experts being $200,000. Lieu
tenant Fitch, not being a man of means,
was unable to pay this sum. An en
abling act was then passed by Congress,
authorizing the Custom-house officers
to deliver the diamonds to Mrs. Fitch
free of duty. After this the necklace
was sent to Washington, and with
General Sherman's sword, deposited
in tho United States Treasury for safe
keeping. Upon further inquiry, Lieu
tenant Fitch ascertained that tho yearly
taxes on the diamonds in St. Louis
County, where he then resided, would
be much more than his salary, and ho
once more found them an elephant on
his hands. Ills father-in-law, General
Sherman, took pity on tho boy and re
turned the necklace, with thanks, to the
donor in Egypt. Upon receiving them
the Khedive wrote to the General, say
ing that it w:is not his desire that tho
diamonds should be given to any ono
member of his family, and, having
learned that he had four daughters, it
was his wish then that the diamonds
should be mounted in sets and divided
equally among them. These daughters
are Mrs. Fitch, ncc Minnie Sherman,
Ella Sherman, Lizzie Sherman and El
la Sherman. The necklace was then
returned to the Sherman family and
mounted in four magnificent pendants,
four pair of splennid solitaire ear-rings
and eight rings. The four ladies are
now the happy possessors of four com
plete suits of diamonds, the value of
each suit being at least 75,000. This
makes each of them rich in her own
right, through the generosity of Egypt's
ruler. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Enqui
m
The First Prayer in Congress.
In T7ialc7ter''s Militiiry Journal, under
date of December, 1777, is found a note
containing the identical "first prayer in
Congress," made by the Rev. Jacob
Duche, a gentleman of great eloquence.
Here it is an historical curiosity :
" O Lord, our Heavenly Father, high
and mighty King of Kings and Lord of
Lords, who dost from Thy throne behold
all the dwellers of the earth, and reign-
est with power supreme and uncontrolled
over all the Kingdoms, Empires and
Governments, look down in mercy, we
beseech Thee, on these American States,
who have fled to Thee from the rod of
the oppressor, and thrown themselves
on Thy gracious protection, desiring to
be henceforth dependent only on
Thee. To Thee they'have appealed for
the righteousness of their cause: to
Thee do they now look up for that coun
tenance and support which Thou alone
canst give. Take them, therefore,
Heavenly Father, unto thy nurturing
care. Give them wisdom in" council and
valor in field. Defeat the malicious de-
OIU-3 VI UUI tlUfVi.UilVO
crma f nut nniais.n piuc
convince them
of the unrighteousness of
their cause;
and,if they still persist in sanguinary pur
poses. Oh! let the voice of Thine own
unerring justice, sounding in their
hearts, constrain them to drop tho weap
ons of war from their unnerved hands is
the day of battle. Be Thou present, O
God ol wisdom, and direct the councils
of this honorable assembly. Enable
them to settle things on the best and
surest foundation,that the scenes of blood
may be speedily closed, and order, har
mony and peace may be effectually re
stored, and truth and justice, rehgioB
and piety prevail and flourish amongst
Thy people. Preserve the health of
their bodies and the vigor of their minds ;
shower down upon uiem and the mil
lions they here represent such tempered
blessings as Thou seest expedient for
them in this world, and crown them with
everlasting glory in the world to come.
All this we ask, in the name and through
the merits of Jesus Christ, Thy Son, oar
Savior. Amen!"
1 t lure will be worn in the summer.
! Almost any one who ha? ever lived in Parasols of Madras plaids will be
an English countryside, or has become j used with handkerchief costumes,
j well acquainted with the less intelligent Iirge smoked icarl buttons appear
, classes of a country town, finds one ' on niot of the new English walking
mental peculiarity very common. Al- jackets.
J most every family is penetrated with; iJrgc quantities of fine all-wool
j some idea of the " rommy I rounsom cheviot are brought out for carl vpring
I kind as described in " Felix Holt "a st,ita -
i notion that some ancestor or connection, L, . , ,. ...
however remote, once had a history , 7ft 'de &&" FU-r Ira"
fASIIIO 50TIS.
EagUh ibapc prevail la bw
irpring jacket.
The polka dot is rclastaUd In fash
ionable favor.
Summer stla de Lyon U a novelty
in silken fabric.
Handkerchief dresses ia new form
will be worn again.
ttoucd kirt wilhotit flounce are
very opular for cheviots.
PolonaixM will be worn this pring
under the name of houplamUt.
Uarees of soft finlh and ue lex-
, -
w m lclure aau uul3n' m aRa,n
be worn.
Scotch ginghams come this year in
solid colors of dark wine shade, pea
cock blue, and lichen green.
Flannel-finished cheviots are almost
as ni'ich in demand as camel's hair
cloths were last season.
Yeddo foulards are fine, thin, but
slightly repped silk-finished .urface.
Iteal silk Chinese crape, havo been
imported in larqu quantitias this sprm
to combine with brocaded and fancy H
fabrics.
IUe-pink, gray-blue, ami canary
yellow are favorite combinations of
color in many of tho new slriK'd,
plaided, and printed goods.
The latest fichus are very largo and
of India muslin, embroidered on the
edjres. Sometimes lace is added to the
wrought edges.
The greatest novelties in the dry
goods that have appeared for several
years are the Yeddo crapes and Yeddo
foulards.
Chip Tuscan, lace-straws, split
English, satin braid-, and I.eghorn
straws all appear in the new spring mil
linery importations.
Mack chip bonnats for tho coming
seaon have the crowns only of chip,
while the brim and curtain are formed
of lace straw.
Crown trimmings for bonnets will
be of soft iatin duelie-se, or satin sub
lime, in cashmere effect, changeable
and plain colors.
Itm'sitiftti lilt-i nrtil liiftia lwitli
real and artificial, ate much used for
' .i,.,.r-.i;c.. i.,w...a .... ti. r....ii.. ...
i ...:nr
lloers of new millinery.
Some of the new spring colors arw
Japanese blue, or turquoise IsabclU' yel
low, Isabelie pink. Mar, lavender, helio
trope, mauve, and violet.
Some of the Yeddo foulards have
solid grounds or pearl gray, cream, ano
pure uhile, on which appear small anu
graceful designs in flowers and set fig
ures. Tortoise shell headed pins in all
sorts of shapes, black jet, silver, fila
gree, and amber ornaments, beads and
( chains are all very fashionable with new
coiffures.
The Yeddo crapes aro extremely
fine crape-like cotton fabrics, not dia
phanous, hut very light and cool in tex
ture, washable, ami returning to the
crape crinkle after being laundered.
Tho "sportsman's jacket" has
square basques in front, is rather short
and half-fitting behind, looc before,
has a number of pockets of all sizes anil
shapes, and a profusion of fancy but
tons. Plain black velvet underskirts are
considered st liih worn with an over
skirt of woolen goods. These skirts
aro never bound, hut have the braid set
flatly under tho hem, projecting suffi
ciently to protect the velvet.
The new brocades show much larg
er lloriations than appear in those worn
during the winter. Natural flowers of
full sie have not only been copied, but
patterns of brocades appear in flowers
of magnified size, and there arc patterns
in which shells and scrolls arc inter
blended with blossoms and foliage.
These brocadc3 are generally in mono
chrome and their otherwise pronounced
effect is modified.
The new spring jackets, to servo
for outside wraps with any dress, retiin
their English shapes. They are mostly
skirted coats, with tho horizontal seam
which joins the waist and skirt directly
at the waist line instead of below it.
They are of medium length, as they aro
rough-and-ready jackets to be worn with
any short suit," rather than a wrap for
dress occasions. The fronts are double
breasted, yet the revets collar comes
quite close'to the throat; and the novel
feature of these coats is the curved front
of the skirt, instead of the cut-away bias
slope worn hist year. The back is quite
closely fitted by a short side form, is
open in the middle scam below the
' waist, is folded or has a lapel in the
other scams, has square pocket flaps
on the waist line, anil two largo buttons
in the side form scams. These details,
it- will be seen, are exactly those of a
gentleman's morning coat, and the
edges are finished with machine stitch
ing, or else turned up and faced like
masculine garments. The cloth used is
Cheviot and English homespun of light
qualities in small checks and narrow
stripes of light tan shades, coachman's
drab, snun brown, and pearl gray.
These light colors will be greatly pre
ferred to black and dark blue jackets,
and will be worn with dresses of almost
any color. Large smoke-pearl buttons
with eyes in the center are used upon
these jackets. llariers Bazar.
m
Never sit down despairingly and say,
" It is impossible for me to rise in the
world. 1 am only a poor boy. There
is no chance for me." Why, it is just
such as you who have risen" highest and
become men whose names are known
throughout the world, who thoroughly
understood at the outset that their for
tunes were in their own hands, and that
hope and energy and effort were better
than all the family influence in the
world. Inherited wealth seems to be
actually enervating. Talents too often
lie disused in the hands cf rich men's
sons. What need of striving, they
think ; competence is theirs ; and often
such men squander the fortunes they
have not earned, and lives than began in
luxury end in beggary. Despair be
cause you are poor? Why, that is the
very reason that should bid you hope!
The biographies of most great men, of
most successful men, will tell yon that if
vou will but read them.
The Fanchon or handkerchief
shaped bonnet is the French favorite; it
is simple and universally becoming. Its
small frame is pointed in front, lies flat
on the top of the bead, and has no
crown. Ia general it is covered with red
or black satis, trimmed across with rows
of black-beaded Breton lace, and loops
of black satin or red satin ribbon, which
forma bow quite at the back. The
strings are satin ribbon, terminating
wkh lace or with the new curled fringe,
and they are fastened under the chin,
and not at the side.
The new Scotch ginghams copy the
best Madras plaids in orange and brown
witk a bar of dull red or purple of mel
low coloring. Tne quality m nner taaa
ever before. "There are smaller patterns
in plaids of crossbars of clear rose and
cobalt blues', soft as pompadour colors.
There are twenty schools of indus
try in Europe.
X MACKWOODS aDTE5Tt'IC.
rw h Srm Tot Tta.
Ekwixsa. Pcaa., Frb. 21. A jrroep
of the fbhermea and bBtr ef th
tkn of IVnasTlvaaia were jpiUKml
around the torr in tn btu m
m k . -
jvrchMl sp among tho hil!, the oOkt
.l.f j.l1?n- nmt anl illwixlnir the
htm hill., the oUht
and dirtt,.lr.g th
nrnpett ol the cocntrv. Evn Rat-
tlr4nktt Pete." wime of whow Urio
appeaml In the Time net long ago,
wt induced to leave hi hut, near Boy-
leaux Kock, and join the mrrrr crowd
Kvrrv one of the 'wrli known character !
f the vicinity had told lor the hun
dredth time Kme froritc epiodc of bl
own or some fictitious person' llf and
the listener were critics Uml and
r. . - i , . , i. .. i..v
nwiory wmen i can tuwh iwr, mcr
much you ni!y Ik tndiuM to doubt IU
accuracy. inu n my uri tih w w
' t . i . -t .. i. i -
Lim; tHn Mnt In Ilk. Amniy
-- , .. . .'.. .
When I wa a Imy th hhhU ilwm-
alM.ut went hIM and cutrrcl with a
.i.it. .....ir.,.. ,..! i,..iiv kl.i.l, i.f
.it... -...i -i....t. w,i-....,.fLl 'II. -
.'.!.. l...... .. -. !,.. n.Kituntiui il!nl
:.'. I ...-., .(.-.. -r.,. .tt.r Vr
iraii'i'i iiiiiii'Mii Liinii ( wt' "
know
pant
and
littl
of
Ian
a few minute to bring you Into tho
detw thlckutt. It wa lu the winter of
lNi,1 that I nm to toll you of. I wa
then alRul thirteen years old, and as
rugged and strong as mot of tho young
men of twenty are In theo ttuica All
through the autumn the catamount and
black-.-naku hud bothered the inen cut
ting timber for home uo. Several tf
the villagers hail been badly hurt, and
ono old man was killed by the trick)
animal. The 1kv.h always helped in
hauling the logs and pieces of timber,
driving the buck wagon from the wood
to the hou-e-t, where it was to Ihj lumpol.
After old Tnclo Simeon wan killed, the
voiiion became badly hcannl, and made
the men g armetl, and wouldn't let in
youngsters go on tho teams. No more
trouble occurred, howeer, until the
winter set in. Kvery thing wa quiet
then, and tho fright caused by the
.iccitlenU of thu fall hail paovd
away. One day a terrible Miow-storm
M-t in. The Ibikes came down so thick
that we couldn't see from our windows
wro-a the road to Sam. HriggiV houie
Hy dark it had become three feel deep,
and we could hardly gft to the barn to
feed the Mock. About seven o'chn-k it
-topped snowing, and began to blow
very hard. It grew very cold also. We
heaped great logi on tho lire, and h id
the blaze roaring up the chimney. The
old man w:t- resting quietly in the cor
ner, smoking his pipe, ami scouted not
to care about what was going on, when
Middeuly we heard a long, deep growl
oming'from the woods The old man
knew what that meant, and so did some
( my older brothers. Tho catamounts,
madilcncd by hunger, and prevented by
the storm from getting any thing to cat,
vere coming in a body to the village.
In a minute all were astir. Two of the
boys started for the barn to see that the
door was fast, so that th catamounts
could not destroy the cattle. The rest
of us were told" to fasten the windows
and hunt up the guns which were hImiuI
the house somewhere. I went to close
a window, and then I could see the dark
pack rushing as fat as they could
through the snow. The sky had cleared
and the stars were out, so that I could
see tho folks at Uriggs and down
the street were preparing for tho
hungry animals. I dtdn t get
tho-o blinds shut any too
oiiick either, for tho head of tho gang
were within a few yards of the house.
Jut as I was leaving the nxmi tho old
man came rushing through tho hall say
ing, . Jim and .Jake havo been headed
off between here and the barn by thf
pack, and all the wild cats are on 'em.'
Vou bet there was lively movin' around
then. The old man and Hill, an older
brother, took the gun and went up
stairs to tho bed-room windows looking
out on the yard. Wo could hear tho
hoys yelling for help amid tho growli of
the delighted animals. I put for an
upper window, anil there was a fearful
sight. Jim had drawn his jack-knife,
and was keeping the cats at bay, but
loor.Take wm helpless. A big fellow
tad him down, and Jake had his hands
on tho rascal's throat with an awful
grip. Four or five moro of the gang
were trying to get a show at Jake, too.
Ho kicked right and left, and fought
like a tiger. .Jim had his hands full,
oven though ho did have a knife. They
got behind him, and would jump on
him. He gradually worked his wav
toward tho house, however, and sister
Sue, a brave girl, with nerves like a sol
dier, was waiting to open the dior and
let him in. Tho old man fired from the
window first, and one of the pack fell
dead. Neither Hill nor the Guv'ner
dared shoot at the animals right around
Jake for fear of shooting him. It was aw
ful, I tell you, friends. Hill put a
charge in another of the fierce brute.,
and he keeled over. Hy that time some
of the pack were devouring the first
eatamount that the old man hail shot.
Hut there were so many of them that
even the two dead ones only drew away
a few of the gang. .Jim had put two of
them out of the" way, and was working
his way fast toward" safety, but be was
terribly weak from the wonnds the cats
had given him. He was perfectly aoI,
thouirh. and ho shouted once to Hill:
kill nnnthpr lilA'krni.inl. nnu thfn I
.-- , -
enough of 'em will 1J busv eatin1 to
-" --, j
give ,
me time.' IJill crackdl away, and down
went a catamount close to Jim. Two
or three of the beasts jumped on the
wounded members of the pack, and Jim
made a dash for the door. Sue had it
unfastened, and the minute he reached t
the steps, she threw it open and he
rushed in, but, by George! one of the '
hnngrv rascabi sprang in with him. j
Then 1 tell you there was fun. She had J
a big meat-knife in her hand and she !
stabbed the brute, but it only exasper- f
ated him. It went for her right away, J
and in a moment there wa-s a cut down
her pretty cheefc that left a scar ne al- j
wav5 carried aftenvard. Jim turned as
quick as a flash and oaned bu jicl:- j
Kuile deep in tne oniies isroat. it. was ;
a stunner, but Deiore me ammai expired
ne gave im a ujj; iu iuiui iuuu i.u
was aore for a good many weeks.
"Meanwhile Jake wa struggling cut
in the yard- How he held out as be
did, with a half dozen blood-thirsty
beasU about him, is more than I could
ever uaderstaBd. When I stopped
watching Jim, asd looked agais to
where Jake was, he was a'l torn asd
bloody. You wosldn't have ksowa
Mm, so disfigured by the c&tatsoosts
waa he. The only thisgthat saved hiaa
was the fact that some of the neighbors
hearing the noise of the guns had come
out to lend asskrtaace. The instant
they came near the boose the animals
scented them, and all but two left Jake.
No sooner had they gone than Jim
rushed out of the hoae, followed bv
Sue. I told yon she was a brave eirf,
didn't I? Instead of making a big fo
lover the cat is her face, she neTer
thought of herself, bat only of Jake.
The two catamount left Jake right
away when they saw Jim and Sae, and
started for them. While one of the
rascals was midway between Jake and
ljpv. when a strangtrr, who had hKh- pouna. w aonr. aw ,"'" , ."S i ' tto ,rwSd 6t. 0 aim!
t.rto'bwn un-vbrved. in th rear of the butter to Pr. or any thins . . Ti Xy w JShwV
cronU,Hko out. "FrfeiHU." he whl. I bo proud, moddcr wiW. U jfr ? J - "'
vou hive not akcd me to .pik. ami ; .hM take It oat r wrV waMa , hj , .
I have, o far, tx-on content to litn to you know, m aru VL .1 tw, B w.tn W
the Incident vou have rriatM. Ualldo' Now UW know Cato ta. the mt A-K JJ W JJJ
not bcUove ln"belng cntertalnM without udcloa, UltfcUaA Wy In the b. Ua Uy TXtS W
fumbhing mc entertainment In n- borhood and tiwre w ructhl IU' ?2LT , JS witH -w!Vr -
turn.o, ith vour iwrmbulou. I will ,trng In th Wa of Cdla, ih jt . ". CI J Vm
mvc vou an anrdoU'out of my tn-n-nal arflJcratJe M rr. in town. gM ; wr rteh -
tho catamount is more nwe xno now iv am v utw""" r.... . - " - ',V r.iui . i
her than any thing eUi, Wing arger don't gin our, but eae ij a iiiwumi j i w. " - - " " '"
more hroeiou4 than n wild oal. vur nwngv win putc . ihhww . -r -i . -. ', . rmr
vllia-o had iMMin built on tho wig- gwine t. Ule a dr from no own. d , . ""? i i iTLTlZ
ono of thn longnti atrotehe of woo.- no woman neiitdr. And n n nrw ht pt ifr. ., -" -
d in tho county. w that it only Iwk "cm Hhat what, lote no s w, i 'rur- - -' """ "
ia. ta i wn
. I 111. .- ti J
w rTi T '1 .r, G I m
Hire a i v ?Trr -""'" ' fc-M. t
Ma . T?."! ."'Tr.
m f . - LI l.l.Jt 4IW1
I tfte CM iawrw -. -
.& T a . - -B..BB . mi . 1BMM flT
ear.
Tl.i tIT llyi htirw.
M - "- "-
Poor Jk
w
... .!.T alrl
wv ,T.. -- -
ir ti aat wvtf-i ,. s. .
wr.F w" " ' TTT::.
Uto1 for
j had bra
Hrwl for W an. w w -
, had b t St, aad K 4d txm
tb cffd of lb
ft JK TV l
- .
rck
T ft a -. -k . ..t-..
"
were XHiU oy in pprt
i ltb.ogh
tnrablc,"
f
ihr caucd oaucriin
M.atltMMitIU
. mdd.r priM t jda r.
ami ne iMi e ivt "
- i-t- -. n.U ..( -! mny trh4ii
l ,...J-v, ...-V - .' -. J."
"-"? w.'.,."r"Y .'
he bad K-ert In im imuh oi eirwi-
!....-. .militia a . utar4Aaf m tvirfc.
mK ij "' .-'...
i. a, Kiti4i iiaisr urw
awkr
"I wn't ly . al, a-
nM, w U.it h.WM iim xmajr. a
i fair lar? l. it lor th cuurvnr
! Vi.'m Xfutldr v a how aI d ' '
il.irc-l folk U done sw far, rbo dry
! fuvn nMnaVltl' fan Ob hor. atl UV
r- ., -.- - -- -.
reckon
My young friend mut not uppo
thattbee fairs glron by theehrHito
ple of the tkmth at all reuW! tfior
thrV hava lnon acwMomrd to e.
Thorn are no knlck knack, no band
luimidr nrnitintl AtnlN ami tabl.
ft f. .l..,..1 - lwi.nttH.it .tMtfettr of
meats and enko. for which ich jwy
fifty cent, with a gumbo t tho vKo
t-l.i..t, I. ...1.1 Ttt iH'nnlv-tlvn insali i
plate. Thn largiwt cake always raf-
tied off, The tnotlvi for thu fair A
.,.,ttif,.rt..ii. l'h..r nm elinreh fair.
but if Aunt Ikirens want a new bntnT
pitcher, or Sl.ter Mandy a nnw dro.. a
lair Ls tho invariable inodn by whlrh
these jwrplevities aro Mil vol.
Hut let us rotuni toCato. wImi I wait-
ing for tho Hour and buttor and xlr
little tings." Knowing his pnmti.
tips. I tUM ut the uir.tr as ourntt' a I
ivnild in tho other paclngo, anf ml
him oil his way. lie didn't grl vry far,
l,..w..v..r fir" !rir.ni iHvun.inui thi
I near my front gate, and there worn nutny
i . j w a --.. j m Kwk m 'V. m a.l-k & Bia a va - i m w -w
., i i . i. . i. . t -i.j.'. ......i .!.. I .iji Nubian. Aftii .rti iw-bmii: m
wtndfalN bunoath it " I miiwihw wr, hhww ti
Ho deposited his bundto iioar tho gat a Wiw-dow n Unr, ' At fr d nal
ami fell t picking up the nuts, cracking dn arth. and 1 wiHit ks4 d rMU
and oatlng and lining his joekHt.s at th- Kno.vti It was a in. and I V my
same time. Something eallcil off my;du. I wHh you hU g"l ot-nH', W
utlitiilliiti mid I fnn'ut him. but ti oii.Attn'r dlv and tfiMlllflHUtl. asl I WHt Vm fcil
of an hour afterward when I approached
inv frontdoor, there was tno WHO seatup
still bu-T.
I wa"u-t about to call to him wlum I
niw an avenging Nemesis moving sivllt
ly along on tho outside of tho paling. I
knew the towering red ttirtMtii, and I
knew, too, from the manner in which l
was tosM-d. that Aunt Cilia was about
j to wtop down bko a hawk on It prwy.
Shs opened the gate unseen by her bny if. mnutmt, n bM imitmtt.
sou, mado a swift movement, and ' "" -
pounced silently ujK)ti hltn. ! A Ureal Kaltread rrojrrf.
In tho twinkling of an e)o Cato, sent- i
tering his plunder right" and left, was ' It ha long been known that th own
pitched fquealing over the feneo, Ids ' er of thn Atchison, Tojiek V Snnin V
little black legs quit ering for a second Itailroad are men of htrgn ea4tfit ntl
tu tho air as he disappeared i iiuixMindud entf nirie, stml timt hi
She nut her hand to her heatl, and j hato reganleil their ppqwrty adUwiw
found that in her exertion her majestic j U beeomn one of thn most luifisxtnitl
turban had collapsed. Now this tur- j parts of tho rnil way ystni f tk s.
ban always seemed tho Insignia of Celiac tinnnt. It was thought. hwirvr, tksst
rank and proud pretensions. When j their ambition was confined to nn ml
)ho felt particularly humble, nho laid it ; let to the l'ueifle loast Hut rnonhl d
in lint folds on Tier head. When he j vices indlt-nte that they will Mltlutatwlir
came in tho quality of a washerwoman. ' havo two routns u Uio raoift 'mt aimI
it was mounted a little higher, but Mill ! another thrHigh Melot a prt m Un
a compact ami unassuming hond-dross.
Hut when she paid a visit of coromony.
or called tin enemy t account, tho red
llag of defiance lowerctl aloft, In most
wonderful proportions.
"I Mint dal tritlin' wagalxino boy
hours and hours ago. Miss Marie, Up gft
some tings."
" I gave Ihom to him, OIta,M I an
swered. "There they lio now by tho
g:ite. ivOino in, and rest voursem"
"Tanky, mn'am, I eatrt stof moro'n
n minute. hy, ma nm, I done brokn ' obUtinl from theMnln (iovorntnrsst,
my eggs 'foro I sont dat awdaoious crlt-! "i"h as tho free admission af Irwn wkli
teffurdo Hour and butter. II"n dat ' out duty, which Mono will nr slxHit
took will low company, Albert Stark 92,K lcr uiilo In tho cut of wmstmo
hoail man, dat ho aint no ilh to tun. tlon. It Is ttelfavud tint tlii moil will
He's all do m I got, too, and to se open up a vat and tich region of mH
him a takin up wld dat bad nigger, AU ral-, including gold, Mirer ami copper
bcrt, most breaks my heart. You know, mine, and a dejKll of anthradu? wl
MLvs Marie, I'm gwino to gin a far." almost a large a that of IVnnsylrawiw.
"So I hoard, Aunt Colin, but I could j aad fully oqual to th Utlir In qnaluy
not believe It was true, knowing your ' The territory Ihmugh whleh thU Jlnt-
oiiinion of that mode of money ruak-
ing."
" lcs m, it do seem a long down way,
sure 'miff. Hut dey done flared mo to
it, an' I ain't gwine to hab all do block I
scum a snigglin' game at me. Why, i SiiihwiMtfrn States; and IVrrUris
dey dono make a aong 'bout roe, and j wiH ln open markets u tb nw r4.
dat impidenl AIIcrt he hollcrol it out od Australia and New Zealand w40 Ih
jMt under my noe. brought several hucdmtl mll-.s nn.rr
Olc Aunt Olr.nhtr can't rtn far, to tho Vnilvti States than they r Ur
Vnxr ifor olo Olr cupt'anl Is bar; tU,, nrctcnt rrit
Sli-- litter hwl ttoo.1 tnnf mj , ' "fi " . ., . ...
Knr l- ilrlm and she ru 1 ajjple i--L n wdltion U the ConnHltP;n with Un
A3 she repeated the insulting dog- I'aJfic Coast by way of tbt
gercl, her turban quivered with rage, ' 'u" ' CUifomlt, thn Atchion.
and her eyes flashed. ' Toiwka & Santa Vtt lUflroail will root
44 Now you tink I'm gwine to let 'era ' v,,4fn CaHornia by way of thn iwHrth
trample mo down dat ar way? Ytz, onifa'ir,rni3ltI,whicbilwilleT
I'll gin a far, and ray far will be ten ,u . Ut M?xlci, and by a dlreot
thousand times finer than any thing dey w'"b l prope u build U San Fraa
cber saw. , rf nmUr the ralnabW charter oi th
44 Now, look here, honey, I wants you ' thtntio & I'ooific lliilroui along tfc
to help me. I'm gwine to make a great hrtJ th parallel. The hn Frosrt
big stock cako, and ice it, and I want I ioat'1 &f Trule Ii esfendl a birty
you to dres.s it fur rne with flowers and wcr,Ia'1 tlds nrw eatrprie, and ha
stars and lings. It a gwine to be awt 'j5jtotlilly gUM-intel all n0ry
.. - .. mrr mr w i-T-,
tlon raW nn trt fnitf i-tkn ami wUu f
- wV - .w -... nmm, MM4 WW llZ
and goldtra cake, all jtned together. It's
to ralJle ou."
44 To raffle!" I exclaimed"
Jtclaimel. 44 Why, ;
that voa thought ''
!
I've heard you say
raffles sinful."
I links so yet." cnbrnnlv LoVt.
her head, "but ef I get my feet wet. 1
mought as well go over my shoes in
water. I wants to buy PeteTriaamer
cow, mity bad only ten dollar. Now,
ef I gets it, I'm gwiac to nell de milk,
and put all de money in de mUston-box
for six months." "
4i In plain words, you are bribmrvotir
.conscience with the milk of Pete Trim-
mer a cow," j answered
"I ain't gwine far oa k. m'im
.you
lirbi
may 'pead on dat. It aiat qske clar
me uax a raise ta gaBMia
ef yo ptu
de money to a good ase."
I made so farther urotest. WWr
oeonlc thaa this obi imru .,.
j have arged that the end sometimes the
The ereftiac of the daT xkxxA for
the fair the cake wa temttoaaeto be
orsaaseated- It wa really a aaazaia
ceatlookiBgaJfair.aad IfcadBOs&bt
wasaadto aiit looked. I m&
itgorgeoof, toafrft tie aakrucsof
taose wo ware io see it, and iBtaeeea-
ter of the large bosoas which crowaed
it, I ftack a iktle red fag srkh a mrA
ia pt&L letlsr
44AII tastes jHuted by the Imperial 1 t "' cornea. ar enragra pa
Cake," ia reference to Unvaried asre r.8' K P01 a "
of its contests. Cato eTe eesed t rt t aed-sory wind
tieir fallest ctteat wbea e V,? T esrt that evig,-Cfcy
"Je-r8-a-Iea!" he exdaiaaefl. "ef
dat aist rtaaaiag. I've bngl tke J -JTae New Yorfc'4-. , .uitr - , -
----
waer, ma'am, to ps k ea.'1
it am t
'Are
a bovcdeS;a T K
ir.ufv?L " rT? !
avow aw Aioen jstarr, leas- J
Iv CaS7XlT0,ICM kl Pi. aftera .truggfe-f t
Li ! w. $
t
C-aK
ttIW4V ws(rrir
"-::.... .tuAr trm
Rl f ' UIHA -W r r T 3 -
, - -- r ,,- .W
."'". . V-.- -...
riHmt - -- ' "
' oi roar. r -
rw nn
;. Mt.Miv
?2 airt4
r to
ftM TO, V - V
- --- :
tfM r w.
w" ' . . 1-af . . . -
i & . .a iv L4.IB. - -
- -- j -
ma-am rAii a .; " pwh wwj rww-w
""" ; , - " - .. .
; m vr,I " C ji7
J bWt !" . W lfc
J rr-h i "j.? T'lTiTJ
i :
i T t
: cmHt s r
..ii .t .i AY. . u
- 7 . ,4JV" r.i..- ZJj m
! ml
ihhii w a -wm ' -- -
--y ".".:, ...i : . ,.!
? itHi w'xsian rre. ! -
T2JJ?m2'
m .. " -- - -aZ At
" " ; ' . "T.
"Win w --
hi:
r bat Ul el w ;
. .
" t OBA"
tHotw dwr
.-
txklP-rt
Att erled fr , fttd I 1
tt.Miri.blfi' hli kftlftl k d ir. i
a-brlftgttt K dwwti tin d mAn infcT
I W h tMt dal Vldlm It Am W W
lOai.. a.! do U mktt cll
nhl Hut ihmil. tHt'Hi WtH A
.- ,,., v
.o
. Wg aMt Huh vrM wb m
f rWn and citron. h! whia
f ifold .cakn, ll gtH.
AB 4 m
All
'Hit "
tna ooverwl hnr fitw wH
hamU. ! et UnMli) fT 5 tm
Wr
',
j ' ro Mn 5ro lw f a4
. nw b Wid dat ytrmlt AHwt t
i big Iwtik i4j fotUV, d iht
j ' Jt 4dlnv hb grnly nlf l mk
S, I knotml 'fwrv I fHiml mil hw
, km Hat Albnrt hid udl CVa u.
' dfer Mit d UWr sbd mk kh I
wit Ihui
IhhM dMk. It was t'aUi mt!f
, to I? obor- wiade!,
, Wi4f. I irtbs n tok dnlr mHr,
lnry ami, and dn I ).
, ti d'.tr right imU A my hn
I -
iiwhwi ni tin uir jwi, "
Vm
' wld It ami wld yMi ttn
' " What ilhl ym do tslih U two tU
llilnvnf"
" VmiM better AX VtlllM b43
xwnnil, with an oiuIwohs fhwn. I
gato him a rnnHiitSf wimt t ussV
' ban U i W get lu hw dwwH wuifmT.
' Hn's laid up fnr repairs. .wr. Man
(iulf of California, at whbui lit Uy
eijMwt to c-nimani( thn trade of A
trnlia. Skw Coalnnd and th Sssiii
Amerienn Suites.
The Atohlsou, Topnka SttnUt
K.tilmoil now nttemti to Lis Vega- i
New Mexico, and nrrangninnnt nmawM
U havo bona compIettMi for ut4tig
the road eotithwest, almost um an lr
lino thnnigh tho northwestern part of
Mexico, to (iuavtna.. on the (;ulf of Ci-
! Ifornla. Special concession hav Ihmmi
can road will run is aid to bj rVh
enough to affoni two croos of irrntn m
tho year, and to b? farombln Ut thn
-' rsj- -
growing of cotton, tobacco and MM.nir
cane. Tho wbolo I'aoilio Coat and tfc
n2nl OI
oi way and terminal lxctmtt
ealth n4 character of ih w
t-
, 9 wea
"now hro are rairwd in thn
- ., v
cr31 proj-cts give an au ranee that tfcy
Wi1 Iftef forward with dNpatHi
Their eterpric aojuire an ultlUUmi
IHlrtanceanjl h'MlIdefiraminrrriil
7"pxtfay from tho vnhht brian? li
projwtora an; m no way liJ. up to tiw
P5Rnt raIlroaI nwnopoll.u of J,V
bric aoj gaj, Krancisco. ttoston rf-
JuJ at the back of th.j AtobUon. T
1 3c Santa Fe ILtilrrai! and the tew
proJcj which the corporation has a
band, and there Uerrrr reason i -
"ers aX new traa-contiaoa4al
rrud. Teaching out in thnw dlfferrai
J'wiIbeopTalIindepwl'' L
lj of exUting combiaaoaji. As -
Tribune.
V.'r lotrtem the wet oii to fadlhata
erapoi atioa, and roll or otberwi? -tr3
jt dry 1 to retail it. Wh-wi
hosriagto destroy weU be earwfal
. .1.. L.l- t Mi., n ikAail - -
. . d .. . .. . . m
W ? ?T or.P -
Tu . Jlr? qwe' gerawoa
, l iwU bt1 eoprWd, r-
?" awfotere asd
lli Kcmwuk
'2Ztaatanr grxre'j kt zneS'
fee warbled aader the wia4ow of Mi fair
oae's doic9e ee j44t sight Ia
week. -I'U tend to tite -? hails.
M t . , . "
Kpam paper, axaoHnces ikax itwilll
ir. - " -7 -- 3 " ' r-
k Ur V
that a daUv refeioru jaewoaocr h sat
what the pUc calk for.
Ct
it 1
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