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KEBRASKA-.
TSt 2fMW "MALE8Ldr
before Mm,
softens
fmrinstlnti
ratowcMi
iiwwrr mlfif
.. . .... .. - - -
MTonarasMtUemr.''
Wnsi amou mmTuspI wis MmH,
..
m tors W MM IWIf,
AnS Jnnoeentlr answered :
- mrs whs; iae feUer sayl
JT fJtVuu
Til nlWKSAL TBAMF II ET
GLUT".
Ik England, m elsewhere, tke pro
fcssioael tramp prospers because ke
makes it kie business to ret At the weak
side of everybody ia skillful wise. He
kas always aa ostensible pursuit, which
ke varies according to circumstances,
and uader corcr of which he begs and
swiadles almost without being felt. But
let us take a professional tramp on his
rounds. Here we find some difficulty
in making choice among the numerous
Tarieties of fencers and fakers, hawkers
and dodgers, that compose the body.
There are a hundred and fifty such va
rieties at least, every one having its
own peculiarities, and every one well
worth studying. The putter-up will
serve our purpose as well as any. This
is a personage vho travels about to pro
curs information for house-breakers,
aadVtq smooth the way before them.
Hem nsiver alone, because he is well
aware aaat there arc places to which bo
cia aevor gain access, bo his skill and
plausibility what they may, and jer
sons who will sever allow him to ap-
proaca ucm, wane in most instances a
duly accomplished female will accom-
ilish with nm the task which he finds
mpossible. The man himself is prc
posscssiag and iatelligcnt, always has a
great amount of multifarious informa
tion, and not infrequently ,is highly edu
cated, and the woman is even more in
tercstiag than himself.
The pair reach tho sccno of opera
tions, and betake them to different
houses. Though they hunt in couples,
It would not do for them to show them
selves to tho public too much together.
Each puts up at a quiet and highly re
spectable lodging. Toward evening the
man drops inat the tramp-house, where
such visitors are common. Hither aro
bound to come for information all those
predatory rascals who are compelled to
maintain appearances, and who, there
lore, dare not lodge in the trarap-b
The usual iirns nags betweaaJH
and visitor, ami t LeHlVTanalord
e nmiiflaHPRCaner explains mat
certain information concern-
as the ticurhborhood. He is shown
into a little gloomy hole, barely larger
than a good-sized cupboard, But well
away from caves-droppers and observa
tion, and therefore just tho place for
confidential colloquy between two shady
people. In a little while the agent
makes his appearance, lie is a gray
haired gaunt, weathcr-bentcn veteran,
very much stooped at tho shoulders,
and in very shabby attire. He has a
patch over one eye. Tho remaining
one, however, is bright enough, and tho
unshaven fnco is linrd and shrewd
looking. A reputation for extreme age
enables him to assunio the drivel of se
nility whenever awkward people, af tho
polico, pester him with awkward ques
tions. He has been a fixture in tho
tramp-house for eight or nino years past
ever since ho was taken on to fill the
place of just such another who had re
treated to the work-houso to dio in
peace. This onn will do the same in his
turnero long, and then there will be an
other broken-down tramp ready to fill
- tkq vacancy. Ostensibly ho is wood-
ifcoppcr, boot-cleaner, messenger, and
that sort of thing. In reality no is ad
vfscr of the tramps frequenting tho
house concerning tho best routes, tho
best houses along them, and tho best
ways of utilizing both, for forty miles
TtHMd. He kas traversed them all,
kigkway and by-way, over and over, in
days gono'by; and constant intercourse
witk vagabonds of all sorts and from
all Marten keeps him just as well ac
quainted with this wido stretch of coun
try, and all that concerns tramps therc
ia, as ke was in his best days. Thcro is
ao tramp-house in tho kingdom without
attca a retainer; in fact, he is inuispens-
HC.
lae old man carries a roll ot papers
aad a ledger, whick ho places on the
table beside the visitor. Their in
tercearse begins with a little drinking
awl hobnobbing; and while they are so
' earaged wo will tako a look at tho
roil first comes a largo traveling map
ot Eagkad, with all tho roads laid
dewa, aad tho distances from town to
Iowa carefully marked. This is as it came
freaatke publisher; but there is a good
elaatiaore besides. It is thickly marked
iaaeeet directions, especially in the coun
ties aeoialng this particular tramp
koaee, witk crosses, squares, diamonds,
ovale, Iriaagles, -and other marks 'neatly
drawajaiak, andall very pregnant of
aieaaiag tetke interpreter; and he will
iaetract tke querist of the moment in
very oae that concerns his projected
traaw aad U business, but not a par-
tide aeyoad. Tke cross denotes that
there
dPJSfK?TT
Jlnst sunuty anst valne
TOrtjjmasesaiea.
WWHIIII1W
vaae
police are strict, an4thec&Tipto of school girls near the front of
Ikat tkev are lz:ttie oval
taatthcre-is a house in the
akeiatke tramp mav dispose of
ty little trine he may pick up on the
way, aad he m instructed how to make
tke aeaualataiice of its keepers; and tke
satuaate8 that there is charity
wwca uiuy ut3 uuu unuer con
L Other sitms tell tho char-
4&. tke tramp-houses along the
01 taeir aeepers, and whether
I well with tke authorities or
-la addition tke tramp gets tke
tat tke gentry atoag the line of
- ( tw .i VSSWtftLE
aad their domestic usages.
tke map k folded a plan of the
Bigaorhood, and witk this
aad ine laterpreter are
'eoaewte, it may be, of a
of tke Ordinance Survev.
drawa sketch, sot quite
vavae ueeiut m its way.
all tke iaformatioa of
plaa ia sufBcieatly
-Oa this plaa is
mouse of aay coaaequeaoe.
awaeaeato it. Aadoa
aatraeeoadiag anmker
; wa fiad there quite a lue-
lar urn period tke
m
pooapyuf it dur-
of
;-' SZlmm bumm
LmmmmlaY?'A "BJWWMMWaCA.-' alKTeaalaKvBaaMaa
PSP'- - flaWM-lk' Hetf oCeervaats, corrected
ySU a aitka day ot releiaaoe. witk a
Bfcifff M iMaamaMCWiattWtaMttC'MMMCaWdha TO-
M'-im'? That am -aba
W--V- 'iujfca7'iaBiiry eveaaaiiriae. mar
L : Cte deataaTaad. above aa aeaadala.
Hfe :;frSi ta.latatnetm prepated to .ax-L''-CTPiaTi
iiate to tke iitilmtfia;ai
. JSillilawamaTar called aua tada
Z:';---' : jfc"-amf t lamaUaw n tka: tnamamma
7" z & -v JPN-.a mjmmm aP aWKvUUI jaW.WaHal"
:"-'. c -'rtmimtmkykm -'mam of' ladfaca.ia-
&&: ; BMRSWihkAi ateaiattalai
Hsl. - '.7 'amamt -j- -jrr"-ii Lu.iiiM'
5ugr ' Zfi- BBPBMlaMaawaw'amaaa-iaaipg
liBBHfekr2S!'l5Wua3WPi killMaituaarradta1
aKSaauM2PlP'aaf 'aTamaB '"udaam''a;'aaal
BaS!JiSa:aWmtaaaiamd :
aamWkM kk
eoaaler. wain ue av
tiXariy, aa4
printa eeave
aceeeaeaaied kv
nature wkiek wane tke
f eke aatare of tke buafeeas, aad it hi
graated oa tke uwUaC Tke pair are
sooa ia tke grocer's little parlor, busy
aegatiatiag. Tke conversation is ex
ceediagly guarded oa both sides, Tke
grocer kaows perfectly well tke sort of
a aaaa ke kas before alas, aad tke usee
to wkick ke will put whatever Iafonsa
tioa ke aaay get; nevertheless, if tke
putter-up were to say a single word ia
kie real akaractcr, tke discreet trades
aiaa wauU lame up in virtuous indig
aatloa, aad show him to the door.
Tke vieitor accordingly veils his pur
pose uader a plausible excuse as, for
instaace. he is a scientist whose special
hobby compels him to acquaint himself
with tke domestic arrangements of the
aristocracy, these things having so much
to do with the moral aad intellectual
development of tne class. The grocer
acquiesces, explaining that be has been
visited more than once by such gentle
men, the last, seven or eight months be
fore, being a sacant who held that there
was an intimate connection between the
turn of a man's ideas on Indian finance
aad the way he fastened his back door,
and who was collecting materials in
support of the theory, lie adds that he
is always happy to further the interests
of science to the best of his ability. Then
the pair come to the point There are
three or four houses Lere-aways, states
tne visitor, whose architecture i
very peculiar, and whose domestic er
rangemeaU are equally peculiar, as he
has beard. He has no doubt in the
world that details would confirm his
scientific views; but how is he to ascer
tain them? He cannot go to the heads
of families and ask for what ho wants;
that were an act which no amount of
scientific ardor would excuse Still, he
would dearly like to obtain the infor
mation. The grocer quite appreciate
the predicament, hints that he could
supply the want, and opines that under
the circumstances the act would be per
fectly honorable nay, even praise
worthy. However, to do this in suita
ble style would take time, and with a
tradesman time is money. Quite so,
agrees tho putter-up, jind the terms are
arranged in the same hypocritical fash
ion. Ilarpet's Weekly.
Tke Fleasaat Paseeager.
Ho had evidently gone homo very lato
the night before andfound Mrs. Caudle
wido awake and inclined to converse,
for he was in such a state of cheerful
ness that, had he found a five-dollar bill
on tho street, he would have grumbled
because it was not ten. He waited un
til tho stuaaamamaaoicarlv nasthim bo-
fore Lbaapc5?Swfco ston. and then
signaled tor it ,uVB,.i1 .,.. .
bro at tho driver bcSni .1 ' ,
not brought to a 8tandxt ,
ing. Ho tooica seaiaL., ,
ddy boot
oscillating across tho passagewi "
inaw yvury inuy who uuivruu ur it'iL-Nn
car could help herself to wet clay.
' Ting-a-liug," went tho driver's fare
box. "King, and bo darned. If you want
my fare, you'll comu and get it!"
growled tho happy man to himself.
" Fare, sir!" said the driver, opening
the front door and thrusting in his head.
" If you want it, you come and get it.
I'm not paid to be a conductor of your
darned bob-tail cars!"
The driver took a hasty look out
ahead to see if there were any children
making mud pies between the mils,
twisted his reins around the brake and
came in for the nickel. The amiable
'cntlcman do'ibcratcly thrust his right
land down into the depths of tho cor
responding pocket of his pantaloons, as
deliberately withdrew U, and then start
ed on an exploring expedition with his
left hand.
Hurry up, please," said tho driver,
glancing out forward to sco if tho old
milk woman was going to got across
the track in time to avoid a collision.
Well, if 3ou bo in too much of a
hurry to tako my faro jest you drivo
along without it," said tho humorous
passenger as he drow forth a handful of
coin, irom which ho slowly selected
four pennies and handed them to tho
driver.
One more," said tho drivor. "Here's
only four."
That's all tho coppers I've got"
said the passenger, as ho rattled tho
coin back in his pocket.
Then givo mo a plcco of silver.
You've got plenty of it therc,,' said the
driver.
"That's all you'll get out of mo this
morning, so walk oil!"
"You'll havo to pay your fare, or
get off tho car," said tho driver, iirmlv.
Oh, 1 will, oh! Jest you put me off
if you can! I'll not get off, and you
can't put mo off! Now what aro you
going to do about it!'' said the pleasant
gentleman In a bullying tone.
The driver evidently wasn't going to
do anything about it, for ho wont for
ward, dropped tho fourpennics into the
box, and as he resumed the reins and
slammed the door behind him, muttered
something about tho pleasure ho should
feel at meeting the passenger in
somo out-of-tho-way place on a dark
night
"If one of your impudence!" yelled
old mud foot "I'll have you discharged
off the road! see if I donYt. What are
you giggling at. you--infernal little
loolsf"josmarKei?ie. iocularlv. to a
the car, who were smiling at his mirth-
lui re marcs to tne driver.
Will you please take down your
foot," said a lady who wished to leave
the. car, indicating the mud-covered
cowhido monstrosity.
" No, Til not! Il you can't step over
that foot, jest you walk around itP
"Smackf
A little fellow, weight about one hun
dred and twenty-five pounds, had
reached across the car and left the pat
tern of his right hand upon the pleasant
gentleman's face,
"Let me out of your infernal car!"
yelled tke funay man. as ke jumped
wpanumaae lor ine door. "I'll not
ride witk suck a gang of loafers and"
"Huak!!"
It was tke little fellow's boot tkie time,
aad it kas assisted the passeaeer te
alight.
"Tkaak you." said the lady as she
tripped tkrougk tke door.
" Quite welcome, I assure you. Aad
so k ke," said tke little fellow as tke
car rolled aloag with the giggling of
those "iaferaal little fools.' Jteretf
FrteFrtM.
la a raviae aear LRUe Falls, betweaa
arham aad Middletowiu Dr. Davie
A. . Hobsoa. ea Tueaanr samw
aooa. armed with shovels, orewban,
aad ehisels. broagat to light aaanaffty
lae apeeimeas of the Oatepleraa
traeffa. Tkeee foanl fish, wkiek are
illustrated in Daan's Gssohsw. r
fouad ia the triamie formaHeayaad, ae-
sNas0 yaamTWkaa they'
attva tke watars of the AUaaiie rat
ttaeaator of this Seata., Sir Charies
taafoeaQ fiahinthk
arty years ago. aad kie
reaueete kali aa kaara
reauoa. iae xueaaws
eaae airuMer iMe
flMUiaMrateed
t-rfc; -TT7y.,-a-7-TjT' " " f - pninw:.iif nasi saac wnu wiau wasav unaaikssiTiesavaaswaassaelaw To sal. taeuwacamt expreossoa m ms fleas j wsairr how aaaek saraar kaanV
NsBfaoassaenTty vsmn aahWaksas sis limbs stialski al ml ILjl Ws-TJwj - - 23r Lai-1 saramm tho mmlLii of tao T - - - -T lr
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J Tgg? y - S1 g Mm Weaowoaamasamsvaay la ft? ease tks aasTKatV kaiaasaa Jcaaraftiajmi,asiTaeuararuMatsd daw-"
M laas wksum v fosaU eTarfa whore a kmoly kWsm m eatv sriiaaslTwiisl "iTiii" tawThiaa - irj Tflinrrlijlsti isj Gasunaaas irmiaau' Wei, am
y?S ':iim;tjim- iKtiiSrlS ? TnisanvFVtifrtT anliiii iumrdm it sTfasnsisaij mj Vh" JJJjJjl1! W1" " t-i fcr ,l1
'Jaaaaar-" :fCkaaajBaaissaaV;4,' , -?" " asfaaonnaBsswL'aaBais '4aannnBala:' tmmHaM'-itimrlJKmmmmmtiJHm Wimi jaMkMs vtaasMa. j e . .-..
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ww -mamewam k gBnaaBsm WK9Km-mtttWmwK9999K9tkt BB9tKBBw&9E&tB&9Bm.mttt99IElWBt JanoonsnanVeawak feannnnVanWBnnaW mflMflkjBhAanmAjBaajsskflV lflkUnnnnn-BBkanan ssnanssssk ek Ussnmaa sm lana aaassnasaat fssBBBBsnnmaBan Ha2Bjka-akkaa. avkm jBaahak anm
L'aki snniirisl - AsawEaannam -assnnmr!L----di - . nT -inrr '- ; - - -'. -- - " ' - -Ji -7i,r nr ."t' ms L aasav " waaa" usTaTsans vPtssTSBssTUf . Vaavs'ffeaTsaBsnaBHnnaaT "samB. nsnaBanoaBBBaT .SBBBBBsnsaannnaw isnamaati B'asTBn" aaasis aanarssVUsa. usswa- unamnnnv 9uSBBTBsaaBsnasBnav
ImB SiiBt Wimtu I "-- -- Ai.tU. a-r, - - .T. :. ": ." fssi muw m sasw mmmtmmwwt rr .. . T T . . ,"- . . .
!Taassieiir0Bm.swtsWsUM lasnaaYsBmaSBBBBBBBBBBeBBBBB annWnnnannnannnmnsraaa amuaannns ---j-a"- '---"- '"t--,t - t- " sshtlsiMslkaTknmJaaoJaanM-aTkMam
late raaMaa IlesN.
aarasoh) remain ia favor.
Terra-cotta shades arl still ia tke as
eadaat Tke aew shade of blue called bkm de
mer hi a rival to cadet blue for street
eoetumes.
Detaehakle bows of ribbon are now
used for trimming Bight-dresses.
Some of tke daintiest and lightest of
straw kats have tke crowns entirely
covered witk velvet.
Quajatly shaped' carved tcakwood
haaaUes aamarea upoa some of the most
expcnsiffijPasokT.
Jetted lace boaaetx, styUsh ia shape,
can bo purchased uatrimmed.
A pretty elegance ox the sea.on are
rich colored street jackets, not matched
to the toilet, made of marreiileux or
moire.
Little girls wear hats, sashes, stock
ings and ribbons all matching each
other in color, the favorite hue being a
aew deep shade of china red.
An old-fashioned style is revived ia
the mode of fiaUhlnzoff the pointed
bodice. A thick cord is set at the very
edge of the corsage, and the tunic anil
panniers are set just underneath the
cord.
Dress cardinal "my lady" house
jackets of virognc or basket-cloth will
be much worn at the seaside this sum
mer over pretty high-colored skirts of
sateen, foulard, muiliu, or white drejscs
of any description suitable for morninc
toilets. b
White nuns' veiling, cathmcro or al
batross cloth, trimmed with white lace
and broad sashes of white satin or
moire, are favorite materials for grad
uating dresses this season. Not one
dress of this description exhibited thus
far has been made with even a demi
train. Every dress is short, and nearly
every one is made with a pointed bodice
and panniers.
The favor which foulard enjoys kper-
naps due to the tact that a dress made
of it is always bright and pretty In ap
pearance; it is much cooler and pleas
anter for summer wear than eros-iri'ain
silk; it lends itself to any sort of drap
ing or trimming, being supple, vet firm
in texture, and is much less liable to
crumple or grow limp than lawn or mus
lin, and the silk is so light that it proves
a happy medium in dress for our fitful
climate.
White and cream-tinted Spanish net
will be much employed this summer for
dinner and evening dress, made wholly
of lace. This net ia cut in plain prin
cesso style over a foundation of white
merveillcux. The skirt and bodice are
then draped with ruffles, scarf and
bertha of painted Spanish lace. These
exquisite dresses are among the most
beautiful and becoming of summer toi
lets. h
An English novelty in collars is called
tho " Directoire," and is made of white
Renaissance lace, with very open-work
insertion bands of white chenille dotted
with pearl beads. The very largo cape
like collar is formed of three rows of
lacar which is very deep; at the head of
each ruffle is a band of the insertion run
through with black velvet ribbon. This
..i .., .,. 1 ...
g-u:u wjiii me oanu arounu mo
throat, wluWvlurawn UP ana S1
trMhnr in frnnrL"" aClUSier OI DTOad
velvot loons and lonJftii!f th same.
which fall far below the wats
White Cliinii crape shawls are being
utilized for polonaises, and aro made up
over underskirts of silk or satin. A
very simple vet clcguit one mado up
over an underskirt of peach-blossom
satin had the front of the polonaise cut
in a long point, thus showing tho rich
embroidery of tho shawl corner to lino
advantage. Tho narrower enrbroidery
formed a border all around the polo
naise. The fringo of the shawl was re
placed by wido laco of tho creamy tint
of the crape. A portion of the embroid
er' upon the other half of the shawl was
sacrificed to decorato tho short sleeves
and bodice.
An uncommon and exceedingly ele
gant costume for a child is made of rus
set brown vol vet and golden-brown satin
sublime, edged with English silk em
broideries. A model formed of these
materials showed a French rodingotc of
the velvet, open from below the waist
line, showing tho lapels of a handsomo
embroidered sash of golden-brown satin.
Tho fronts of theredingotc wcro crossed
and open at the foot. Tho deep Charles
IT. collar of velvet was cut in squares
and faced with satin. In suit was a
soft Moorish cap of russet-brown satin,
trimmed with velvet, with plumo and
tips of tho same 'dark hue, shading to
gold. This suit was designed for a
carriago dress for cool weather at tho
seaside.
Comparatively few Women can ap-
fropriatcly or becomingly wear the hair
n Greek stylo with its accompanying
filet of ribbon or silvered bands. In the
first place, tho hair should bo very
abundant; in tho second place, the feat
ures should be classic in outline, and,
lastly, the face should be beautiful, or
at least attractive enough to bear tho
test of this severe style of coiffure. Tho
women of Grceco, who adopted this
fashion of banding down the waves of
hair, did so to keep in position their
overabundant locks; out when one sees
a "thinly settled," wisp-like head of
hair tightly banded down a la Roman
dame or woman of tho French Direc
toire period, ono is led to suppose that
the wearer of the filet has determined
by this means to secure what few re
maining locks ungenerous nature has
left her. V. Y. Evening Post.
Tke Haagariaa Plains.
At first the plains softly undulating
are dimpled here and there witk shady
hollows; while like golden islands ia an
ocean of vivid green -lie long stretches
of yellow colza aad ripening corn. On
the gently rising upland vonder a dark
round speck appears against the sunlit
sky; gardually it elongates, aad we hear
a voice singing in a quivering treble
some national idyL It is a husband
man emerging from the hollow aad
trudging homeward along the crest of
the undulation. Then all is silence aad
solitude once more, till coming to a
standstill at one of the primitive wells
by the roadside, we hear the distant
rumble of a wagoa as its wheels grind
heavily aloag, the driver of it singiag,
as it goes, a melancholy ditty ia the mi
nor key. Then oae by oae tke villages
aad solitary farms lying oa thekorizon
die away, aad we eater tke boundless
plains. How lonely we feel, and what
tiny atoms of creation, witk no objects
to measure ourselves by save birds of
prey, aad tke white clouds sailing far
up ia the great, blue, glorious sky! Our
carriage, though imposing only ia tke
matter of sine, proved very comfortable,
itspcaerousaoodahiedIagasfromthe
heat of tke aua, save where, taking
mean advantage of weak places ia ke
aoaatkutioa, it shot iarv arrowa ia up
oa us, scarcely leas mwvar than those
that pour down upoa tke head of tke
taveleriathe desert. Tha mam refects
itself ia tke white aad daetv road.
Above tke aba oa either aide there is a
Hekenng motwa of tke air like the haas
fxtMn a lime-kiln, arerrthia is hot and
stnety;notaa insect to aaaa) ai
toe tow hashes wkiek
fart ear aahhsfus -AM
nttafaaganstoetaattha
sahad aStUri is raTriM-JUT rfta ! iliasaia - - - v . - J ftara tn fi !! m M J 1 - i-
UaeatitU. aai aathiar is aaraVn lit tli ' -- -r.Lr ? " aw mtm ml thm strla M
witk tke aatttral rrace of
tbiags. As day advances aad tke
Wsvr of the clouds bexia tofeagthea
aero tfceplauM,ab?rcaprij!gpaat! j
piers aatrat us soiuy. rtMiuag i e
white, sarnlice-like sice ves of tke drir crff
garment, but aotsaf&ctcatly strong to
stir his Diacr and sowing toou, whk.
weighted witk some unctuous matter,
rest calmly oa his shoulder. Our
nearest towa is Veprim. but at the
pace we are at present going we are
scarcely likely ia reach it before night
fall, if then. But what 4oef it matter,
whea we have the whole of to-morrow,
and the next day. and the day after that.
aye, and our whole lives, to do the
distance in if neewwrv? How delight
ful to enjoy for once the true feeling of
rest in this world of hurry-scurry, where
wc arc but too often compelled' to live
at high pressure! Let. oh! let us for
oace take life easily under the broad
and peaceful canopy of heaven, and re
duce the dolcefar nicntc to a science.
From ' ilagy arland.
m
Hew a StrreUCar-DrlTer (aaaced a
9100 BUI.
"Suppose you corao acros. a cood
many strange'eustomers on your daily
journey?" observed the reporter.
You bet 1 do. Not only strange cus
tomers but aggravating ones, aUu. rue
change system reminds me of a trick I
once played on a raaa which cost me a
year's saving. He was a tall, lank in
dividual, lookiug very much like a Meth
odist pars hi. He got on a Sixth treut
car; (I was driving then), and offer tht
conductor a $10) bill for his fare.
Haven't you got anything smaller?'
asks my mate 'No, my friend. sayt
the lank individual. So he rode that
time for nothing, as the conductor could
not give change, and did not like to put
him off; he looked so respectable, and,
besides, we did not havo the rule we
have got now, (onductors not forced
to give beyond $2 change.' The lank
individual rode two or three times on
the car, and never had any money ex
cept the $100 bill. The conductor told
me of it one night, and I got an idea in
my head. 'Jack,' I says, 'if that per
son rides with us again" and offers the
$100 bill you bring it to me.' I had s
little money saved, and I got a friend
to change $100 for me into five and tec
cent piece. These I put in a bag and
placed in a private locker I had undui
tho seat of the car. In a day or two my
mate camo in front and says: Tom.
gentleman's only got a $100 bill, can
you change it?' f gives tho conductor
the key of tho locker. I had told him
about the silver, and my mate took
twenty-four cents out of the bag for four
fares which were owing, and then hand
ed tho rest, bag and alC to the lank in
dividual. He vowed and protested he
wouldn't tako such change, but my mate
said he knowed him anil that he wasn't
goiugto play the $100-bill giimer.n Mm
any- longer, nhd so the l:ink individual
got out, shaking his fit at my mate,
with tho bag of silver tucked under his
arm. Tho next day I took off, and I
went to return the '$100 to the bank. I
handed overthc bill. The cashier takes
it up, looks at it, and says: Here ySJrt;
man, this won't do, its conutcrM'L' If
you had seen my actions fcr the next
ten minutes you would mo.t likely have
TWIsfimr
-i , I
frfrwe '
.- 1
ne ;er come across that lanK muiTiuu-u
since; if I do. orjc-Car-7oi'it:
tor, in Philadelphia Press.
Care of Carriage Tops ia the &tntT
The hot sun during tho two or tircj
summer months does c.ors iu jury to car
riage tops than nil tits changeable
Weather during tile tetunSflder of tho
vcar. This is not nr39s3nly tho case,
but is rather tho .il. ci carelessness
or ignorance in ca'ftfigibr tho leather.
The black, bright surface of the leather
becomes very hot, anil, although it may
novcr reach the same degree as when
being manufactured, the enamel softens
after a time, and crawls or scales off;
dust also settles on the leather and ad
heres to tho soft enamel, injuring its
appearance and tending to cause it to
dry out more rapidly than it otherwise
would. This ditlicult'y is often increased
instead of being corrected by carriago
repairers, who. in order to restore tho
appearance of the top, varnish it with a
coat of common copal varnish; this be
comes sticky, and when the top is lot
down tho surfaces adhere to each other,
and when cold, on lifting the top tho
varnish scales off, carrying with it tho
original enamel.
The lcst method of preventing this
is to sponge off the top with clean cold
water immediately after using. This
will remove nil dust and tend to keep
the cnamol soft and clastic, and prevent
its sticking. It should also be oiled oc
casionally with sweet oil, applied with
a cloth, and afterward rubbed with a
linen or silk rag. Tho top should al
ways be kept up when standing in tho
carriage-house, and be covcrcu with a
sheet. If the enamel has cracked or
turned gray, tho top should be washed off
with castilesoap and soft water, and well
dried with a "shammy." All parts
where the leather is exposed should be
colored with vinegar rubbed over with
a coat of blacking, prepared by mixing
a small quantity of ivory black with a
sufficient quantity of brandy to reduce
it to a paste, and thinned with cream or
sweet oil; apply with a cloth, and allow
it to stand until nearly dry, then rub
with a woolen cloth until all surplus
color is removed; apply a thin coat of
sweet oil. and polish with a silk rag.
This will restore the color, soften the
leather and prevent tts enamel sticking.
Household.
Haw the Irish Asaaaslas FrekaUy Es
caped.
I am not greatly surprised at the Dub
lin murderers not baving been discover
ed. The original fault was unquestion
ably in the police allowing Lord Fred
erick and Mr. Burke to walk through
the park without any precautious being
taken for their safety. This mistake
being made, and the idea of driving up
to them in a fast car having occurred
to the murderers, the rest was easy.
Let us suppose that the murder was
planned by six men. Their first object
would be to find a ear and a car driver.
This driver they would have to take
into their secret. Two men would be
set to watch tho victims, aad the four
would mount the car. The murder be
iag effected, the car would be driven
back by a circuitous route into towa.
The mea would get out of it, go sever-
aut so uteir joogiugs, aau onra anv
aortioas of their clothes which might be
stained with blood. Then they would
either remaia in Dublin, aad do pre
cisely want tkev would have doae bad
tkey aot committed tke crime, er they
would slip out of the country oae bv
oae oa some of the numerous vessels
bo aad for America. It is erideat,
therefore, that with ordinary prudence
tkermfekt reader, H impcaaible far tke
police to obtaia aav due either aa
tkelr ideatfty or to their whereabouts.
Maraarersare almost always
oat owing to some fault ia their plaa-
r ta some aconaeatal ctrcusa
ia their preearatham. Either a
or a chaace word ia
kr
of asm of tke
rutoUoaof the
a dew. Teiol-
attreadM
aafmisaaaa. the
hui- m liinnJ a mm k m. m. asiatm.1 vo nonce so nna slum ram avMii rist far sr aatur mi
taw Crater of Teuarla.
Arritia at tke edge of the 1972 era
ler from lie west, aaecroww the cra
ter pbua aad arrives at a low. rI-ir-
caiar ridge, wit aa average Je?gt of
about twenty feet. Ascending this rim
like beep of scoria, one obwrr pcc&
pyiag its kreguUr bottom fuma-role
and yellow patches of decotspotiss lara.
Tke complete crater of July U foraml
nfjkts riiljrr , together with the ouihera
Krtk of the former coac of eruption.
Itkia this space roe another rone of
eruption. whoe center was occupied by
the main vent. On UtL occasion, it w a.
pOAfible to approach within a few yard
of the great mouth, from which finued
the comma of vapor and motnenlarv
puff of Said lara fragment. Thu ft
will be seen that there arc at present
three conef and craters, one withfn the
other. This, howcrer, wai not the umt
interesting point. In the lava of lh
great plain wc discovered a large cone
or lava tunnel about eight f-trt high,
twenty or thirty feet long aa I fifteen
feet bread, but with a general !oe
downward. The roof waVrmpoed of
lava about eight months old. but much
decomposed. The whole cave presented
one glistening forest of stalactite; ouie
three hundred about wore counted.. alo
jtalagmitet. Most of thce were from
two to three feet loojr. and a few twice
that length; many, however, with a
uniform diameter of Ic.n than an inch
throughout, and tubular, divided by ep
ta. reminding ono of an Orthoceras in
structure. The colors mot various and
beautiful; bird-egg blue, aqua-marine,
salmon, white, yellow ami reddt'h
brown, and many variegated in these
color. The efloct was the ete quit
ling the rugged and fierce scenes around
f-eemed to rest on orue. fain cave. On
attempting to approach the entrance the
u-t of hot air redolent with hydrochlo
ric acid vapor almost prevented one
from making an attempt at an entrance.
However, these beautiful and Interest
ing prizes determined me to make an
endeavor. Nose and mouth 11111 tiled,
and having placed my friend: on each
side of the entrance with n trap, I
made a dive down ome step. The ef
fort was at first almost mi (location,
.stinging of the conjunctiva, and a pro
fuse jcrpIration. To grab a few of
inesc stalactites nar at haml ami re
turn with them was tin work of a min
ute, then the hearty pull up by my
menus, a lit ot coughing, ami a little
fresh air restored me. This was re
peated eight times, during which I was
able to obtain nil the best specimen,
some thirty examples, and reach the
extremity of the cavity. These prizes
were carried carefully to NapU'-s. whero
they have been placed under gla in a
drv atmosphere, since they were highly
deliquescent. A qualitative analysis
gives the chief component as chlorides
of potassium, iron, manganese, sul
phates of soda, potash, iron and copper.
Xalure.
The Arctic KasclnatloH.
There is something nlout the solemn
fascination of Arctic voyages that none
but they who have mad them can con
prchcud. Kven when those expeditions
end in tho disaster which almo-t in-
vnrinfilv utf.tnilu fli,,t tli ftjlt'.titttr.,a
r Ufl xjwn -rr- l -t--j
"OtMUyAjflttfrc&Wcrcd in 13ofv amr
...M., ttiMiio .i..i., .a, ..,... ,v.
- . - - .. . . -
tmiiwI frnfti tluur fiHiutiiiti( f Imn I!it nr
ready and sometimes eager to esav
once more the stern, solemn mystery
which the ice barr er of the polo'gunrd
with such pitiless jealouy. A corres
pondent, whoiuterviedDanenhower im
mediately after his return to New York,
found him in what might be called a
pitiable condition. The prolonged suf
ferings and privations he hail under
gone, the remembrance of the los of
the gallant .-hip crushed in the ice. and
of the mournful fate of his companions,
and. more than all. the sudden transfer
from tho desolate wastes and over
powering loneliness of the Polar region
to the warmth and light and life of New
York civilization in the month of .May,
had so unsettled his mind that he was
unable to control his thoughts and ac
tions. Kven memory had left a portion
of its powers behind in the cold, dreary
region from which he hail escatietl. and
in the course of conversation the dazed
adventurer would halt and grope for
the forgotten word to express himself
in. " Oh," said he. "I can't find the
word I want; that Arctic nightmare is
still on me." And yet when asked if
he would like to join another expedition
to the dismal region, he instantly an
swered, "yes."
We may bewail tho loss of so many
gallant spirits and stout vessels- that
have perished in the search for this yet
unsolved mystery, ami rebuke the
daring which seeks to tear from the
icy heart-of tho polo a secret which,
when brought to view, would probably
bo absolutely destitute of all practical
value; but lamentations and rebuke will
be of no avail as long as this unac
countable fascination hold its spell up
on the minds of hardy navigators. That
insatiable thirst for knowledge which
animates the microscopist in his search
for the ultimate atom, the chemist in
his pursuit of the vital force, the as
tronomer in his analyst of ghostly
tiebuhc, the African traveler in his hunt
for the source of the Nile, and the
archaeologist in his ceaseless question
ings of the dumb tumuli beneath which
repose the relics of past civilizations
will, no doubt, draw victims to the icy
Arctic sepulchre as long as the ravstery
of tho pete remains. bt. Louis IttpuB
lican. Lisgaal Slips aad Misses.
A German author has made a collec
tion of metaphors, which he calls pearls
of thought. Some of them arc worth
quoting, if only as a warning to high
flown orators not to allow their magnil
oquence to fly away with them altogeth
er. " We will. " cried an inspired po
litical orator. " burn all our ships, and
with every sail unfurled, steer boldly
out into the ocean of freedom." Even
that flight is surpassed bv an effort of
Justice Miller Hyc, who. 'in 1&49, in a
speech to the Vienna students, impress
ively declared: " The chariot of revo
lutioa is rolling along, and gnashing its
teeth as it rolls!" A pan-Germanist
Mayor of a Rhinelaad corporation rose
still higher in an address to the Em
peror. He said: " No Austria, no Prus
sia, only one Germany; such are the
words the mouth of your imperial maj
esty has always had 'in it eye." Prof.
Johannes Scherr. ia a criticism on Le
aau's lyrics, writes: Out of the dark
regions of philosophical problem the
poet suddenly let swarms of soagiire
up. carrying far-Sashing pearls of
thought fa their beaks." A German
preacher, speaking of a repeatsat girl,
said: "She knelt ia the temple of ter
interior, aad prayed fervently." The
German Parliamentary oratory of the
present day affords many example of
metaphor mixture; but two must saSce.
Couat Fraakenbnrg is the author of
tkesa. A few veers ago ke pointed eat
to his coaatfrmea tke aVcesaky af
"setsaar tke stream of time by tke fare
lock;" and. ia tke mat lemiea. ke teld
tkeWiairteraf War tkat if ke realty
tkourkt the French were sswiemdy
anacaea to aeaee ne aad
"mare to iwmtenausx-
B LU.. -
Father
tha aaeaek of
KmteWlL A5 UTfftilT.
It ! aew satiistt4 that the
f Jualaa waa Mr. W. Crratrakea. Sec
retary ta Lard Sewftuta. aad aa Irish
man. Half a cestarr ag Kdward Stabler
was appointed I'misnaMr of S4v
prhg. Mi. by Aad new Jackoa. and
he It Utl m-rring m tkxi capacity.
Geavral John C Prvaaont, ow hs
kU xrrntieth year. U llriag in Xcw
Vwk m rcrr'tjttlet. mclaacheiy way.
and is said by "a om rctr-oodcat U ke
the air of a man wkce 'to-morrow are
lUyctterdayv"
The London iicSj!Br rrcomarcad
anthors to Irate the ekctk of the
title of their work to their publisher.
Njhh: author hould Io leave the
writing of their works to tkelr publib
ars. Ckitayv Journal.
Henrv Johacon. who kept General
Andrew jlackoon upplied with water
during the battle of Ser (hlean. aa4
nho eleauel the warrior word the
next day. ! living at OlrrUa. O.. at tb
age of lJ yearv X, Y. l
Cadet '.Vhittaker. in his Jwturp at
Iln&alo, N. Y.. recently, Ktid that the
theory that he mutilated himelf w
cvolred to rc the Academy ttejf, a
a fttorm of public l&dignatioa" wa pre
paring to shake it to Its tery ftxindatu.
He denied in the tnot riU tnaaarr
piMiible that he had taiupcred with hie
own cars.
Simon Cameron, in hi upoeeh e
fore tho Hb-thday Club, the other day,
said it was a a JotinialUl that he began
taking the hrt Mcjk ont of obcunty,
and that he could readily recall the day
when he ulartcd in at fib a year to learn
the printing budness. At that time it
took a day to do what can now be ac
complished in a minute.
George Jones, tho magnate of tha
New YorE Times, will nail for Kumjxj
after hi wn Gilbert return. lit health is
very frail, and he find an ocean voyage
afford relief for the asthma, from which
he so constantly sutlers. Ho is now thg
oldest publisher iu lrinting-houe
Square, and his income from th? Tiw
is estimated at $50.000.
Frederick Harrison is not pleaded
with the enormous increxse of luok.
"it i," he says. almost a matter of
chance what a man reads, and still muro
what he remembers.' He contends
that the accumulation of new material
Is not ending In Increased power U
ininK, stronger mental gnp. v ncn
wo multiply the appliance of human
life," ho say, we do not multiply the
years of life nor the dav In the ear.
nor tho hours in the day; nor do wo
multiply tho pow-rs of thought or of en
durance; much less do we multiply self
restraint, uuscln'.hnc.andagood heart.
What w really multiply are ourdiillcul.
ties and doubt."
-
HtMOKOLS.
Hibcnitan. after attentively survey
ing tourist's bicycle: "Arrah. now, aa'
sure that little wheel will never kape
up with the big wan at all!"--.oMton
'I
MM.
A large nose i a sign of character.
If it has a turkey-red finish or a big
knob on one side, it is a ign that char-
-USl? "as jroneon proiracicu vacation
- r, - D.-r-.
. ..,.,
w-1
.nri-Tvir. 1 mtiii- -r w
. A rhiMclphta youth who is learn-
Inir to play tho cornet cannot under
stand why people who shoot at cats will
be so carol -j,. Half a dozen stray bul
lets have already come through hi win
dow. PfttUuleljAia Xewt.
A pruichcrin Tennessee tried toe,
tnblish a church in which there should
bo no tuemlKJr who used tobacco or any
beverage but water, and hi only con
gregation was an old woman who
chewed supery-elm and believed in cat
nip tea for measles. Detroit Fret J"ress.
Court (to his servant) "John. I
have not'eed that ever since your wife's
death vo'i come home drunk every even
ing. Why i this?" Jtihn I am only
trying to console myself for my loss'
Count" Aad how'long is this going tc
last?" John "Oh. sir. I arn Inconvd
able" Frankfurter fritting.
"Hit Hullo! Stop thcie," houtcd
Sozzle, as ho ran along the sidewalk
wildly gcdieulating at a loaded Hcrdic
"ThatHordici full, sir." said a by.
standc. " Wa' of it," said the old gen
tleman, sustaining himself with great
dignity and a lamp-post; " sho'm 1."
liostou Covimercial'lJultctin.
Johnny, aped twelve, ran Into the
house and" exclaimed, in well-feigned
astonishment: "O, ma! I saw a little
baby out hero with only two ears and
one" noso"' "Good "gracious!" ex
claimed tile startled mother, in a tingle
breath, throwing tin her haul. "Good
f:raciou! you don't tell me, the poor
ittlo dewf however did it happen?"
XorrUloicu Herald.
Now we are to have "inland oys
ters." Talk about these actiro bivalves
being u nab Jo to climb a tree, why. bless
your heart, they have scaled the Rocky
Mountain and taken up their abode in
the Great Salt Lake. Wo predict that
when the Mormons can stay out nights
eating "native" on the half vhcll. tho
attractions of a homo with thirteen wires
will bo as nothing. Burlington Uvk
eye
The "Bee Association of North
America" is composed of gentlemen of
the learned profession and taste. of
culture, so wh hear. If the idea i to
cultivate the disposition of the bee. to
mollify it, to bring it down to that gentle
state of rcpo that a man can hereafter
associate with the bee. meet him in
some ten-acro lot without feelinr an in
clination to run and thrash tke air with
a hat. just becaase the be U oomiag
"stem oa" towards you. we sympathize
with the assocJa-iott. Otherwise, not.
Stic Haven RcgbUr.
Pharisee aad Sadocea.
Tr eUarefe tsm tnrrUVrr sreat.
BoOs. doubtless, en ArrvUom tesC
TS vmrrm in eh wttfc Client e.
OaPnart!slSlBee. . .
A1 tT ! W'.url slowly vilM,
TUe lerer ew ta frmnn talked.
Aad a lepty inrfA U mlt
la wrt an teirr ! lt;
" Pariisf. ia J rn Wn tkat
Are numm n4 s4efr
fUii flsa4 rm '.m her brtrt Msck eyre
In nn swift lo-k of reed nrrriae,
AM taM fc Une4 to as-rr.
(He stm ker ccm smesklpeO :
- Sat. brUnr. I U. S.
Tkat yoa mn rrry falrl-ee:
j kasw ye Bn eare HBTi or s
AMOKBUB1 imr-m-i
Awful aawaaag1aa
There
are soste people who eat
moaey. Taey never mi uowa 10 eajoy
a meal of vktaak ia a rational, seaeiblc
sort of way. that eacourages destSoa
aad promotes tha health. Not at afi.
The CleeeSsss beleag ta this class of
pC"Hew asuck did ikis steak
., J
says tke head af the faaaSy.
Twenrv-esrnt cenas a
me. It does taste awfal straag af
"Aad she
jrt
"New. I
rt
to eat
It's forty
caaasaaoussdfer
What
Cr folks like aa
t kaour. Wa
to I
get a
dr TUf Krtitiw.
TUX LOST SrXCTAfL'i
Mrwimtrm'
Mf?-!
ti n i 1 tmt
?" k f wkJ Vc
Jtw fc- MS U tr4 v v srt
V -" .
M4
zsz?
ffcs t!M - u, tnt V.
AM wm tnNr r rsM v-
AS Jri" . r"r " " mn if
kl
raiAS)M-sas.yTSA.,viME
st.
Tt ttf ? res Jy.jH.,sUf
Tkr C
a sneaks,, n-7 - . .
ycrS IJ-T 9-"f t fci
Tar T& srt n a.
T k.l tV
r 4s e S ftT, rJs4
es
TU(. ;!! mK ' lfU..'sH Wx4 btAp.
ai '. fcv i5 trttr"
Wm I b.1 wort nrtiT iT
Lkl i44rl7 fHt!Uai. rt ryv
Ais4 wr iyr sr - f k
ustt.
H iwrtKHl to ll tcj !t tMu raa
koul
-rHi -7 is t jt e..kte. wrn M.ny
IW im are ifc t4. frs4fr-
" ., -Tt
A lELrIE UUU.
oi "-jjv r
ofclcrt cupbenl. bu bund e. par-
wLikaorleter.lKatlpry-
lag eve wer at es, rnomr4 in-
gers were not very iwoa cstficwmvl la k, I
teo. " I
She was. in aot thiagi. a vers gx4
little girl, but it Is really surprUag to
.w many grave faults wul prtng
from a habit, Mkkrh, perhaiM. wljstnot
be called laful in itself. Imdilene
came of U, for w was often ltd Into
meddling strith things her molhe hi
forbidden her to touch. Then U hide
w hat hc had been doing, she would
sometime be tempted to tell a IK '
Her mother otten talked to her about
the meanness of trying to Ir bit the
o pr bi
Motile
Sfttnt it nf liM- IteMitlfrt
won J
nmmlui lit r-U tttt lhl li! bal.il tlUt
... .11 k .t. I w...Y,f tt L.ma ilrtkl
,h rir. ifat. wl.1,.1, ...MI it. sMir
way to U hidden from her .s could
not rest till It was found out, and he-j
mother began to fear it would Uk '
.,,.- ... i.,... t ,M t..... a.i.i,!
w not at all sorry when th tulle U
lo got herself Into a .crape which sa
o ridiculous and morusmg that e
a. wv s v J w-v sat
began to think that tho l-t work In h
world for tittle girt is mindiag tbrlr
own buine.
One Satunlay morning her mother,
before polng out, MiggCited to Mllle,
that, a she was going tilling la the
aftemrran. It would bfl well for 1T to
do her practicing and wcd her little
ganlon in the morning. MUs Mollis
dhl nut feel in a nitxl for work, and
svamlcred Idly into her mother's roont.
She opened 'the upjcr lraer of the
bureau.
"Ah!" he exclaimetl, la great
pleasure, 'that must te the. new sash
mother promised me. I am to wear
it this alteruoon. What a beaut) t"
Sim looked with delight at the lovely
pale blue, with It delicate brocading of
us rr?ui
bi bow at
the back, and tried to get a view of It
in the glass. Not succeeding very
well, she laid tho sash on thi bureau,
and turned her attention to a case of
terfumery. She put some from each
tH)ttlo on her handkerchief, and et
them loosely on the bureau, not troub.
ling herself to put them back in tho
case.
Then she took up a bottle that stood
behind tho glass and, nulling out (he
cork, took a good mncil. it almost
knocked her down, and made the tear
run from her eyes, for It was the
strongest ammonia. Hastily setting It
down, she knocked over twoof the per
fume 1hUIc, and alas they broke on
tho marble slab, and the perfume
splashed over, and ran under the beauti
fill sash.
She gaxed In dismay a soon as she
could see anything. Sb carried it lo
the window aad hung St In the sun
shine to dry then tried to clean up
thing on the bureau. While doing
this she spied a bottle she had never
seen lefore.
"Hair-oUr she said to herself. "Now
I can nut some on my hair. Mamma
never lets m have any now I'll have
plenty."
She did take plenty. She was proud
of her hair. It was long and wavy and
clowy.. bhe daubed and smeared the
oil over it without stint aad rubbed it
In well. It tlid aaVmake her hair quite
so soft and shiny aa she expected "It
would, but she fergol this for a while
as she went to look-if the sash were dry.
It was. but it was sad to see the streaks
and blotches, where the crimson and
green of Ihe rosebud had "run" Into
the pale blue ground.
She folded aad laid it back In her
mother drawer, tbea west to her own
room, for she did not feel like seeing her
just tbea.
Dinaer-time came. The bell rang asd
rang again, but no Mo J lie appeared.
Her mother seat a servant to hr
room to desire ske weald come down
at once. Aad sooa at tke dining-room
door stood a forlorn fifure with woe
ful face and tenr-swefliti event and
rucA kalr.
"What's the matter with your hair,
my child?" cried her mother, m astea
feameat and alarm.
"Gr-rr-radousir exclaimed her elder
brother.
" Je-whllHkinsSir shouted keryoaag
er brother.
No wonder. lUx hair kuag in stiff
strings and sticks, looking a if it were
" What hassrVoa bees douur to toot.
self?" asked
"I 1 o3ed
wkh
the tasr-esl en
Tear bureau.
t
"I have ao bnfr-eU. Go
hrhsr
wnat you nave &e uesag. S
sad showed k it was a nettle
fared Glue.
naecame
of Pre-
The beys gave a great shout of lamrh
ter.aad thooghiitthe heetjeke tkVr
had ever heard. But msmms took her
noarlktle girl U her room aad talked
lour aad loving with her.
The pretty hair wa ail a esoesse
that Molfi thought herself a perfmt
fright. Dot every thaw the looked hs
the glaM. aad very often hestaa. the
rememhertd that was he? agir trick.
s meaenng urns ana raaun acr so
saach akasae aad vexatiost. aad made
up her mhtd she wedd jnsrsevere ia
enrjag kersesf of sunk aa adioas taaht.
Vftaauver ameieiei ia Mat alhira mi
axaers
rTtssoy'd a nee deal n
alsrhjistlsmaoasaoanssaydi
'Mthti
am. "Tmktrs la aat ka aha ear
ksus"aars aha. "Tkasaiiiia
a naoa. aad aaa:H is tke
maaaasT wera m tao Kawnoa mmwmm
Dum'ftyasitksak sa?Jonat's CmU
nm. os 1
ooasaayaaalaaa CssTfueeaaaassc.
Tesssstsaaw aasraasf n sauuisuasry aaaa
at aaout the katte kssf hoa. Tky4ea?t
kave to ho 4raawd ay. aor ioara the
aaoe, aor 4a aavmaaa? emawmnohha.
ntg atyyiaaac saasmaoU. naatuiiaj liikai
aad I umnu vam ta gioa kjsa ssaaasmaiaT
ass a wm n?4 sssaa nUsa
d ifcTWwt
P'r
?f!r?HTrat f r hod.tny
5 TV mm. ,.".s (mm a 5n4-
uul ittfft Sttw m- ---'. t
4r. 4 tLId tTl
Jeywr rZH mt Ve.
rtsW hW "$""
r-l m tTill1i5r . tsse
1 iVvnf M St rM ? K
t.I!rtLvss Jw.V-saw I
:tTl JL. iass fim tr
LT .i ss .w w mCTWrw!''
' ; rTfc uu ia ?s- &ri, ad
utr ow w- a- -- - , . - , - lfc
ther rut Ji rtTrTiv
.War. ? ?tti .!
JLir st Hit "f M-msnl-
; r-r :i": -..t s
awa, a4 l w .Ttl '.,, -A
T.?rmrii.w' en Sr tU
irk;rFmr ,r4 1 m
. x . .. " l4l IW tMl.
T.;2r L v t
tk
v a?. t.,i -- n ih b ! W
SS Cl M--irt- j.f t wrl
i trLTriT, .u all f
,t...v. uki nse. s w -v- m
, This awfntag bhi S Uiy
,aarduy sVaaWa-ltw Mn
I til Mt k fft(ir hKl. nd bea "
I 4Tr5rhite, 4ar d -lc
ttM ss rd:riz
: jj tCTml-toaafT id. a4
kU k..,t w
"JV rut m m rt d! uf
ituttrf '
jfo waked. aid aHer dlnarr. Jawt
stt iV t th tndy t dtrS4 K
falhef pulled wtuethlSif krtght it
his p kt, td rtsllrd It aetv tke
in mrslwr She thougbt it mtsjf,
and said "JfUH what 1 ssnlrtr' Jin;
U wasn't money. It w brs Us.
How did you ean by ihtF' sil
shf.
t found It 1n tha correetloo bs. J -t
frday afternoon." d father "S.u
'attle rawal put It In. I ipi. l
ipl his mtny fr candy, aad we
brt is, he eugh't to hs a wbolemt
leOfS-
If ke sstss my u - -
And then mother said ."hr. It Is
lt like Johnny buttons.
And
f ' " 'J jf " f? , "f
J ! J- l n? ?
morning, and meant to .peak
hvenrbody loed at u. tiUr
s-.h aa tit L S
" l" "'.l'T- V"
I "- l '? J" '""" Kn
i " w fwt )F. V ! a
iuuhanpy cniiurea. ai en w ujfssaws.
W re Inith bd a wblesunie Vs.
1 had on cans thy said 1 put H
Johnny's head, lor two weeks, UlW
U going to put our pennies aHay forth
heathen, to make iu rememler
Johnny ay ht wlhs he -as a
lieathen. A-Li ,Vy. ! tH. Aiyu.
a- .- aa a ha
Aa Amaeiaf hut Trestesse IV t.
Jocko wa a cunning little !4k
mssnkey. His tuU tress hal mr tts
than sh'e knew what lo do with. ldsw
she bought Jocko. She lught him Im
cause shA had a kind heart, and p4t!d
tke jioor lxy who wished to sell kirn li
her.
She was trafsMnc whet h lotsght
Jika. Hue tek klm with her frmti
s"lsv, Mkr went out one day
1 and left him ehalfied'fU)-er rtt at tb.
hotel He did not like to be rhalned
He santel lo g all over that rfHm IU
wondered If the chain was stiutig. H
pullel at It, ye, II was strmg II
pulled again; It was not strong enough,
the second pull broke It. Hn was the
to go when hrt pleated. Ho went U
tho bureau and tried lh drawers im
of them wa not lockrsL I In pulled it
oMn and examined the content. It did
not put thlux back just as he found
them, ho did nt een shut the drawer
Jocko nxt found the ctal cutile. It
wa full of coat He picked th ctl
out, U few pieeea at a tttHA. and snrewl
It abmit iheroom. He put coal all oer
tins clean while lxd; he covered th oar
pel and rug with It. hj put some Iu
the bureau drawer. He jumped up m
tht bureau and saw another nw.nkey In
tho gla. He thought to hlnseft
" One monkey U enough arsiund herej
I'm going to all! thai other one." H
had a piece of coal In his hand. Ho
bHimTed away at that other mnioy
until them wa nothing left of U look
big glass but tho cracks,
What mischief csitibl Jocko d ntt?
He opened the tdlet Utiles on U
bureau anl cmptlwl Jnem. He found
his mlstir powder jar and emnred
hi uglr black, fare with ti white kw.
der. While he wa doing lb! hi mis
tress came In.
How do tom supposo be felt when
she opened" tho doir al saw the whit
monkey, ihn black bd and the brfrkn
fjlaw? Do rwt think he aeoldetl r
aughed?
Pxr Jocko! He did not keww ny
better Hi mUtrrM pahl for all th"
mischief he hail Amei then she Urazki
a stronger chain for hr amusing but
troublesoae pet. X, Y. Tnttvn.
9 vswtaMsMr WmwWat
rlsre.
la faa Yrt
To one who has to any extent nd
the Chines among u anything of a
study, nothing U mom KjiefttifiVally
amusing than the chsogo that the lady
Chinese have made in their dre during
the past ten or twehityom. At and
before that time the damsel sairrd them
sehea on the fashionable btJ ranis of
Ckiantown or rested In th hlr ut it
alleys attire la gorrou flke ral
meats. white ho, petite or of ihn
UtH Canton brand, green bangle on
their arms and susafcr dtto i thjr
ear. nat last, hut not leas, a bead A
hair wWoh ro la jhkusH, picies.
wing aad turrets of hong. uoug9.
aafi thing for a foot or twa abet e their
hoads. That wns the tjU ten jmft
??. ma. h Ki oaoagesi now i txj
aeot wake Caatoa oWr. wfakh ip
tp4 sgsiaH the aidewafk awl a
peered at all leasee I he vpm the nt
of a)Itg of; or at b-t trippmg up its
owner, has heoa largoiy fur
seskd by eamaiaa U r
of eommeree; tho slmoa ro hate
giTea plaee to muiiii.ii enathrfe.
well ghuod; ta or.rigs ton the prV
ue iimniem aa to paS out ay Um
rww are moo awi
aod aernsr r more poaoWnl
saavieeiMKe aearfy all fol-
, aad as far the 4aorc
thaee; the
swwsiu' 9BapBssa
headgrar, k k aafa to ay that H would
ae rauier STUHat to iad a ;hioeo
w&omo mthsseky w!.oaowiut:uri4sia
Its poessoa, TasfCfeekaad frmoa
Myies are awaM tke rage. UythefsK
saer we mea tiwaanstfhair at the hwri:
of the head, dofsiy seoored by a enp
whtoh aoade aothiae hot
a an of rmssaai at aha esd to remiad oo
af the rsaaaifssi sskoul M t wk d-
XX. CI
ot Cafeagev saya tao
sw leot af tae
;aswdksoam
mytruwatsss
ve ooats worth
o harynv ami dtasoira klassy
koamtof ostor. Disserve la
kiliUii vaaartasf aagariam-
IttatB fct b mVtmmm mJ mmJP
m mauasa ipuFwmssmu omanamn msnsa
sa kafcaaf taasmsafal af tha
Vktausa)
it I.
:r
esfapttry
in'ta was mmm-' mmmmmAmmtji -m 1m
s mmmr ww. &mmmmTjm em
tsrio mas anatii, fa eerna auod as a
IssaaatnmnsmanmmunmilasaVswis
n - g-'knnnmn
i
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