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THE RED OLOUD CHIBF.
M.L.THOMA. i,ilieTtter.
FED GLOUD, - - NEBRASKA.
TttE BKEISKE WJXD.
If yoawI.to4r.
MrauklitAPwMljar
Oar life-work dot's, and our hand fall
where llT will
Fall down to lie quite still
And If some other band should corao and
Kfxip to Bnd
The thread c carried no that It could wind.
Ucfflnnlnr where wo stopped; If It should
coote to keep
Our life-work rotas: seek
To carry on the food design
Distinct! made your, or mine.
What would It And t
.oe work we must Ims dolnir. true or fale:
Aiaw threads we wind; some purpoc o
exalt
Itaelf that we look up to, or down.
An to a crown
To bow lieforc, and wo weave
thread
Of different Icnfrth and thlcknc omo
mere ah red
And wind them round
Till all the nkcln of life l hound,
HomeUmes fonrrttlnjr at the taak
To auk
The value of the thread, or choofte
Strong- stuff to use.
No hand hut wind some thread;
It can not stand nolle still, till It la
dead.
Tint when It spin and wind a little skein.
God made each hand for work not toll-taln
Is required, hut every hand
8jln. tliouifli hut rope of sand.
If I-ove shouUI come,
tftootilnir alKive when wo are done.
To find hrlvht threads
Tliat we have held, that It may spin them
lonirer find hut shreds
That break when touched, how
cold.
Had, shivering, portlonle, the hand will
hold
The broken strand and know
Fresh cause for woe.
Otntyc KlliigU.
A BICYCLE STORY,
Tearful Hide Down a Mountain.
Our mine, the SonIulix, of Colo
ratio, wan tliu highest on the range. It
was 2.G70 feet alxivc Silver Uncle Sta
tion, and nine miles distant from the
village. From the works up to the
mine there was a broad, hard, smooth
road, used for carting ore down from
the mines and hauling supplies up.
The average grade down the mountain
was three hundred feet to the mile; in
Komc places it was considerably steeper,
and at intervals almost level. The mad
was made partly on the bare rock, and
wound up a narrow gulch; presently it
climbed outside the chasm, and hen; at
several places the road-bed had been
blasted out of the .olid rock, orcut into
the perpendicular side of the mountain;
but every where the road was almost as
smooth and hard as a floor. Knowing
that a loose tonc might cost the lives
of both teamster and team, where some
times the brakes would not entirely
check the descent of an ore-wagon, un
til one of the nearly-level places had
been reached, the teamsters were care
ful to keep the surface of the road clean
and smooth.
By constant practice I managed at
last to ride my .Vi-inch "riiiversity"
roadster up the" whole slope to the
Spondulix, of course resting at levels,
but my chief delight was the coasting
down again; it required skill, a good
deal of nerve, and a linn grasp of the
brake.
One evening an accident occurred to
one of those engaged at the mine. I
instantly got out my bicycle, explain
ing that I could go swifter than a horse
down the slope. In a few minutes I
had on my riding-suit and was off.
The night was clear and crisp; the
full moon, except in a few curves,
shone directly into the gulch, lighting
tip the mad. Leaning well back, with
my legs over the handles, and a lirm
linger on the brake, I allowed the wheel
to glide down the first long slope, at a
speed which I never dared to venture
before. Finding the motion safe, I al
lowed the machine to run faster, and
still faster. Over the first level I shot
like au arrow. Down the next slope I
seemed to glide on the rushing wind.
Then I turned a curve and ran into the
.shadow of the mountain upon the next
level. Knowing every inch of the mad
however, I did not slacken speed except
slightly.
As I flew over the top of the next slope,
a steep plunge of nearly half a mile, an
other curve completely shut out the
moon, making the mad almost as dark
as a pocket. Here I put down
the brake hard, and checked my speed
materially. Still I knew the road so
well that I had no fear. But just as I
was upon the. steepest plunge of the
slope
Clink!
Something flew from the machine
like a bullet. Instantly the wheel dart
ed forward like the rush of a frightened
bird, while the brake lever came home
to the steering-bar under my linger.
The brake had broken short off in the
elbow!
There was nothing to cheek tho ma
chine, which was running away with
me, with over live miles of mountain
grade before me, and tho chance of
meeting a team any moment in the
dark. I might have leaned backward
off the machine at tho instant of the
break, but live seconds afterwards it
was too late. To attempt a dismount
would bo certain death. There was
nothing to do but btick to the saddle
and take my chances.
Within thirty seconds tho machine had
acquired a velocity never before cx
erienced by mortal rider. The sensa
tion was like that of falling through the
air. J he rush of tho atmosphere pastf
me was nice a tearful gale. I he wheel
no longer felt the inequalities of the
road. It seemed to glide smoothly over
a perfect plane. 1 felt no sense of
shocks from pebbles, or hollows, or
protuberances. In fact, I believe that
there were many places, especially
when I shot over the brow of a steeper
incline, where the whole machine took
a flying hop, or rather a long, skim
ming glide through the air, without
touching tho road.
It was lucky that I had practiced so
much coasting down this very- road, and
that I knew.everyinchof it so thorough
ly. Going at that amazing speed, lean
ing far back In the saddle, the steering
was somewhat novel and peculiar. The
speed gave the wheel such an obstinate
disposition to keep on a straight line
that I could not have turned a short
curve if I had tried. A very little too
much turning of the steering-bar would
have wrenched it instantly from mv
hands, and smashed the wheels to frag
ments. Bat my practice had taught me
the necessity of making my curves long
and easy when coasting at great speed;
and by instinct my grasp upon the
steering-bar was that of desperation,
lxth nay arms being kept as firm, yet
flexible, as spring steel.
When the accident happened, I was
just entering a dark curve in the shadow
of the Mountain. The wall on my right
appeared a dark, almost invisible
brown, while the chasm otnr left was
of am inky blackness. As I rowded the
hoQsw eTf the curve, I could aee the
monnTnght ahmiag far ahead an the
pern el the sTmow; whiekl mnst tmrn
whan the road wai aasaasled into the
As I amreached k I had the
i and aerretomnoa the enter aide
ef the read, atoet to the edge of tie
; myself as breadj
torn bytnetrnos;
of the whaal afterward that at the
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wiling. My mind wa a wild, confuted
whirl of sensations and fear.
But now, as I shot down thIat tcet
incline, suddenly I experienced a terri
ble mental shock. It wa caused by
hearing the tinkle of a bell far In-low,
and seeing the spark of a lantern such
as the mfBC teamter carry in front of
their wagon. There was a team, per
haps a train of teams, roming up the
mad! In a few second I should 1kj
upon them. The shock made me think,
and that clearly. If the teamster was
walking beside this team, he would be
on the inide, next to the mountain
wall, and tbo team would be in the
middle of the road. If he w& riding,
the team would Ik; kept near the mount
ain wall, and a safe distance from the
outer edge of the track. Either way
mv best chance was to pass on the out
side. As I approached, therefore. I ran
close to the outside edge of the track,
and flew by in safety, hearing the team
ster shout as I dfd so. Here it was
lucky that I was going at such 'great
sjced, for the teamster saw the red
light of my lantern when I was nearly
a mile distant, and, recognizing it, he
started his team toward the outer elge
of the road, so as to give me the safest
passage on the inside; but I was upon
and past him before the team could be
driven over, otherwise I should have
surely ran into them.
And now the wheel ran along the
level at the bottom of the mountain;
still my frightful velocity did not per
ceptibly diminish. I ran out past the
works, and into and along the village
street. Luckily the street was covered
thinly with band not enough to make
it bad riding, but sufficient to gradually
stop a coasting wheel. My ecd slack
ened perceptibly. Still I ran nearly
through the village, and then managed
to turn a broad corner and run up the
slope of a side street, which finally
checked my speed so that I ventured to
drop my feet cautiously and take the
cdals, after touching them as they
came up for a number of revolutions'"
help to check the machine.
And so I linally stopped and leaped
to the ground exactly m front of I)r.
Cameron's house.
On mounting at the mine-house 1
had looked at my watch after a habit I
had; and now, from the same habit. I
looked at it again. I was not aston
ished to find that I had made the nine
miles from the mine to the doctor's in
a few seconds less than thirteen min
utes. Allowing six and a quarter for
the first two miles before the brake
gave way, and I must have made the
hist seven miles in less than six and
three-quarter minutes. I linnly believe
that I covered heven miles in less than
six and a half minutes, incredible at
such speed seems. Chicago Tribune.
The (iliost That Mr. Jones Saw.
" Speaking of ghosts," said Mr. Jones,
in a loud voice, ii he and Mrs. .Jones
were discussing these subjects the other
evening, " I could never be afraid of
them because 1 don't Ixdicvc in them.
So far. I haven't seen anything that
looked much worse tlianiiiv.elf."
And you never will,'' said Mrs.
.lours, swallowing ten cents she had
put in her mouth for safe keeping and
which was intruded for Willie s bank;
"for my part I do believe in ghosts
whnt's that in the corner, Jephtha?"
I believe I'm getting nervous -yes, I
am certain of it. I know there arc
ghosts. My father always said so."
"Did he ever see one?" asked
Jones, glancing ititothe hall, which was
dark, and shivering as if lie felt a
draught.
" No; he never saw one himself, but
he saw another man, who saw a man.
who had a brother whose wife's father's
cousin said he had seen a man who had
spoken with a man who had seen a
ghost," answered Mrs. Jones, in a con
firmatory manner.
" I don't believe it." answered Jones.
"How is it possible for the vague, un
substantial air to be reorganized into an
impalpable being"
But hist then the tongs fell over, anil
Jonas -jumped up and said he'd no idea
it was so late, and soon everybody was
in bed and sound asleep.
It was near morning and Jones was
dreaming sweetly of being tossed on the
horns of a whitoeow, when Mrs. J. laid
a cold hand on tin; back of his neck and
whispered in his nigh ear: "Wake up,
Jephtha. some one s stirring!"
" Stirring what ?" asked Jones, sleep
ily. For answer there was a sound thai
has dismayed many a soul at midnight
the ghostly creaking of a stair. Jones
got up and wrapping the drapery of
his couch about him went forth to inter
view the ghost, spook or whatever it
might be. He opened his chamhor door
valiantly anil confronted a sheeted lig
ure carrying a light. His eyes bulged
out of his head, his knees smote togeth
er; he tried to remember some of the
dead languages in which he might ap
peal to the approaching ghost. Ho re
called the words of another gentleman
with a similar experience and gasped
forth:
"Angels and ministers of grace de
fend us. Bo thou a spirit of health or
goblin damned?" And the ghost an
swered: "Shure if ye were a decent man,
Mistber Jones', ye'd close the dure till I
got,by. I disremembered to put the
-salt mapkerel in soak for yure break-
fasht, an1 I'm aftlicr gom down to at-
tind to it now shure.'
" Bridget by all that's holy," said
Mr. Jones as the ghost materialized,
and he went back to bed and sneezed
himself to sleep again. Detroit 1'ost and
Tribune.
Gentlemanly Burglars.
In future gatherings at his club Mr.
J. H. Ervine, of the firm of Franklin,
McVeagh & Co., will be able to relate a
good story in the shape of a reminis
cence. It relates to the exploits of two
Senteel burglars who visited his resi
ence at Ridgcland early yesterday
morning. The good nature and sang
froid of the two gentlemen who held
their pistols toward his head and talked
about the weatheraredue largely to tho
knowledge that they would not be dis
turbed bv a policeman, there being none
in tho village. The burglars crawled
in a window, and, making their way
into the room in which Mr. and Mrs.
Ervine were sleeping, covered them
with pistols, while' they ransacked the
apartment. Mr. Ervine says they ap
peared to be pretty decent fellows, that
they kept up a jolly sort of conversa
tion while they selected the property
they wanted, and at his request laid
aside several things of small value which
he desired to hold as keep-sakes. When
they were about to enter another room
they desisted laughingly when told that
they would find nothing worthy of their
attention except two babies. One of
the men remarked that as it was purely
a professional call he would not fright
en the children. They did not wish to
frighten anybody unnecessarily, and, of
course, they must rely on the gentle
man's statement that ncrtlung was to be
had there. Alter the cracksmen were
Mr. brine made an inventory of
and tomA that they
itohsa and a small sum
of money, worth hi aMahoott 150. The
saaw tertian are anairjii to harerhv
Hed the house of Chariest?
asowsrUy, front whieh
--a Vv -t v-a
faeea reported to the police of this eity.
an on tan mis: sea jar ana laasr
Shan thinks he
nl wsfc Tmmm aM0aMBaMflaw
he WcuW know than anm. Mr. Er-
Why 5s I
: tv. t a Itrrctaa Urr ol pairat Tallow
It i the "opm aecret which, a Car-, fliadoo chxacrr. embrwdem! (a (Ire
iyle ifuWted through his long life. rort 5 tgn pattern. Doe-colored kid aaadali
people fail to read; the obvou truth aoinpaar the dre. worn oter uk
whichroot pcoplerontinually overlook. J ja:r, ,, pje maare-celomi ,Hk. rm.
They arc alway looking into the di- bnrfderci in gold. Thr fWi. half
tance for the succor which lie in their jon? !.,,. !, embroidered, are wrl
own urrcunding. to other for the brlong Swedub glorc pitched with
help lodged in their capacity, to thoe nuve illc The cordage U coTrml
richer. Mronmr or wlacr for the power wuu , ur. i-nw of eotlv lar- fai-
in their own strong hands, to the wide
world for the opportunity which lies
bidden in their own neighborhood. c
can not learn too soon nor too well that
in ourselvea i lodged whatever force U
nwwiumm u aiong u;c ,-u .
successful life; that cloc beanie ua
uie worK wnicn our namn arc 10 uo,
and that right before our feet i the
path in which we are to walk.
. In every community there arc men ,
and women wai ing for something U
urn tip." They think they are willing
to work, but they fail to find anything l
ti iln thev are "bjftkin for ontxVrtum- f
to ao, tlicy are looking lor oppimuni-
tics, but somehow the opportunities.
-1...1.. ti... IV. .....t . L
"" ' 7: ",.'.,, r,
overrun with application for jKjMtions
everv vacant tilaee is erowdeil with im?-
- j 1- - ,-,.,. , in wnne marguenie ouiimeo wnin unv , i-..-..i.lt. I Initio m. I,, In
pie who are awioiis to fill It; evert-ed-, , u,,. fiB,,hinl arotlIwl thi "V, 'v UaW arn '
iUr is overwhelmed with the manu- ,,, ...c.. Vriiu nf t.nrl.l.aill Wn I)''arl'n Count. l atjout wa ni.Ie
ripts of th. who xnpire to success in f'5" the i-ounty eat. where he prac
literature; and yet thousands of these .' . ' .. . ! t Ice- law. He goe down on the rail
. . ' .-'. . . ., I It it hnw tnonr minth &inee a m)rt 1 :.. .. ......t.. .. t...V ...
ki-1'k-i-rx mr tionuin no n 11 iinn mem.
or if they find them do not keep them.
Numberless manuscripts go back over
year to thoe whose desire for literarj
work will never bear fruit in anv satis-
m,.... i,..ir-.rM or t,..v . it ; l.lf.
hearteii way becaune they take no real
,..x . ....... .....-, ... .....
intercut in it. Their thoughts are 50 !
far in advance of what they an: doing
that the thing in hand i only half done.
It is the use of the tirht opportunity that
make. a second op jort unity, but thou
rands are alway.s waiting for the second
to come first; they are expecting mira
cles when they ought to be working
along the normal lines of success. It
is the. boy who takes a place in the
country store ami puts brain, strength
and heart into the weighing of sugar
and the measuring of potatoes, who
linally sits down in his ollice in a great
warefiouse and telegraph his orders to
the ends of the eurth; the other boj
who wanted to lie a great merchant, by
omitting the juigar and potatoes contin
ues in the obscurity of his native village.
These .small duties, these meager oppor
tunities, are the training-schools of suc
cess, and no one gets the prizes who
does not take his degree in (hem.
The world is full of people who do
thing "lairly well;" it is in daily and
pressing need of those who do them su
premely well. There are thousands
who would like to write, who make no
grammatical blunders, are guilty of no
solecisms, anil can strike oil sentences
that read fairly well; every editor reads
hosts of manuscripts from such writers.
The article which is alway.s in demand,
for which there is always a place, no
matter how crowded the. pigeon-holes
are, is the article which is rich in vital
ity, tense with earnestness, instinct
with fresh thought. The men and
women who write such articles do not
pass at once from a school composition
to the pages of the first magazines arid
papers; they think, feel. live, .suffer and
worK until me gut 01 iiisigm is mate lieu
by the gift of speech l'aul already
had the training of the school and the
i- I
early vigor of u splendid intellect when
the heavens opened over him on the
road to Damascus, and a great new
irmu was uasneu upon mm: nui ne uiu 1
not at once become a teacher; he went .
:. a,-i.:u ...! ......, fi.... ,... i.. .:.
"""" .. .,.... .... ,,.......-.,-
icni meuiuuion oeiore ne iook up me
pen that was to address Jew. CSrock and
Koman with a wealth
of thought, a
a splendor of
clow of conviction and
speech such as they
had never had Ih"
fore.
If yon want success, do not expect to
get it by chance, but seek it througl
theopiu doors of the things that lie
-.
next vou; and seek it as if your .oul di
penuctl upon your
tian 1'nion.
a
finding it. Vhri-
FasfclftR Items.
lied or green silk pompon trimmings
are fashionably worn on walking cos
tunics of twee'd or nuns' gray ladies'
The new zephyr plaids make jaunty
lawn-tennis cVtuuics. and the colon
oftenest combined are olive, the new
cloth
shade of cranberry-red, and pale prim
rose yellow,
l'ale anilier and gold Iwad-, or those of
pearl and gold, are used to outline silk
embroideries on Grecian house-rolies
and matinees of white albatross cloth or
vigogne.
Long Jersey gloves, ten-button length,
in silk and linen, or finest cachemire,
are nighly favored for spring wear.
These gloves can lie found in every de
sirable street shade.
Haw silks and pongees, in novel tints,
quite different from tho old gray and
ecru shades, will lie worn this summer,
as polonaises or redingotcs over fhort
underskirts of velvet or bct brand of
Louis" velveteen.
ltalbriggan stockings abound in the
new varied tints of strawberry, amber,
terra-cotta, drake's-neck blue, laurel
green, bronzc,clderlerry, and a deep rich
shade of violet. Each of these colors
is clocked with old gold or cream white.
Lilacs, crocus and arbutus blossoms,
laburnum snowdrops, and. above all,
daffodils and jonquil, pale harbingers
of spring, "all sprinkled with dew,"
made of powdered crystals are the
corsage and coiffure bouquets par ex
cellence with dressy eveuing toilets.
Among other pretty dainties which
fashionable young laifies are preparing
for summer xvear works of their own
hands arc garden-party hats of ficelle
lace, lining the inside of crown and
brim with pale blue or rosc-colorcd
surah or Canton crape. Another fancy
is to run black velvet ribbon through
the meshes, finishing with a knot of
velvet on the top of the crown.
An heirloom of a dress. wrinkled with
age and the weight of the clothes
press, lately brought to light to utilize
as a costume for a fancy dress party bv
a youthful butterfly of fashion. was
found to bo of a shade exactly corre
sponding with the modern one known
as terra-cotta. But the owner of the
dress the grandmother of the girl
smiled knowingly and shook her head
when the shade was named, saying that
tne color ot ner ttrcss when she wore it
was just pickinini, and nothing else.
New coaching parasols arc displayed,
showing gay hand-paintings and 'em
broideries of sporting and pastoral
scenes, Immming birds. Mights of swal
lows, besides coats-of-anas, and em
blematic devices wrought in silk and
studded with half-precious gesas set in a
network of silver and gold threads, and
raised tufts of silk chenille Sometimes
it is the monogram only, embroidered
in mock jewels upon one division of the
parasol, ami the testgm on the motfecr-of-peari
haaats;ia ftaonently inlaid to
correspotL
Applique is a very favorite method ef
decorating the swrfacaof nnpatteraed
materials. BeaatHal desiens in rick
vneniai ceiormgscaa now
ay tae oosea at tne fancy stares far a
price. Jlurbtsec
tiny atras, gay lianarmas.
factory results. What is the trouble? ' ar,; mm l"" awienicm. auo um , -Kcppler. wh ha gone far to the
Most people want to begin at the top. ?' a VcI' curMirt glanct: around the , fnmt J hc I(,aI An?encan cartoon
Instead of taking hold of the fimt piece , I'rIow of our iuoliMi to prrewe how . f Eur a frw. dxV
of work that comes to hand, and driving very fallacious ihw information, r Vear, ., ,u ,, t, employe,'! b a
it through xs if it were the grandest , il hov. lut'e probability there exW ,,.adiH ,mblNbing hou,e at 'a toltry
thing tliev ev.T expected to ilo, thev , ?f a fsw,;'on foun1 ' nendly becom- ,aiarv'of1tbirtv-tive dollar a week, and
;?.. .i..:.itn.. u iJU. w .1- r,t.n suddenly ceas.ng to exit. The , ... , j.f... 1 .. i..i .
j affected by many yoaaj? ladir in oeie-
rxwj tj,c belt with adulter of Jaorac
y tr ro--bud. and hefJotrotxf
blooni. If artificial, the blm.m.
arc jtj. racj, ddlcatelv. with then
J ntural jHrrfume. "
, A . norrr jn Hn-rfc J, .graco
fu, TO,bt:of ,ilack' Teiw or tfa. cut in
rsn,jvkrt aml riehlv-ernbroidered on! a bou la Xew York with the proceed '
,h? j . Htft 1nV du,trr, oJ , of hU which hk a htl-
(Urk and hmU tJ bljM.j. 4 btul h? ha, pnttnnlljr gtcn Ut hi, wife. '
. witfa ,(ea hnrU j irr , aacl fa wheh ) ei to et,d U. U:- I
inUUttil wlh snshtlr gathemi rutMe- ol , cnn- day. -X K UrapJtic
b k , lace.'with a plaitcl frill rhe'venerabk smiur and TrWlng
i-ltlt ,1, ' .!. f ,, k,n, 1 ' Tl, ,., , V n" . t- 1 t
..Ut thK Un k l .? mc Uce- l,r- BUbop of the Ani-ncn l.plwopal
j without a vetigi: ol rhurci, Dr Smith mar be .aldto hae
,..Mtott, ,.,., ir5i,""a."',.r"V! .z! .: "r.
I ;"" "- ' "- y
jlntheame stvlo for evening wear arc
nuuJe yf w,lil.;aljnor iL-.ciSbroiderrd
., t. -. it 1 ..., . ..
1 . . - .
wa raised that pannlera were "a thinif
of the ikKm and would quickly 1 c out
or style, iiany fashion writer. learn -
Of
in
of their continued popularity in
. m -
I continuance of thi miKle. however, doe
. . . .
not
il inciirui etpiai uiur in:iiig niiun n iu
e long redingotcs falling plainly uvrr
th
the skirt, or the cloe-Utting fiajuptes
and panel and flowing draperies.
Shawl tahlicr that i. with one
puint either in front or at one side are
seen upon new imported walking
dreses. If of heavy material, the
tablicr is plain ami flat, but if draping
softly, the same effect i produced by
cutting the tablicr very long and plait
ing the sides in fold.. Hound tunic,
raised much higher at one side than the
other, are al-o much liked. The collec
tion of fold at the .short side is usually
ornamented by a bow or straps cf broad
ribbon or velvet run through a buckle
and falling iu long loops and ends over
the skirt, and often these ribbons show
six or eight harmonizing colors, each
shade lieuig faced with a bright color in
contrast. .V. 1. Evening I'ost.
The Origin f IWairc Stamp.
t lie ulea ol an nithesive stamp amxeii;
to a letter, as indicative of the
c pay
n ha
m'nt
of postage, is much older than
wen
generally supHscd. It i known that
the first suggestion of Mich an arrange
ment in modem times came from Uow-
ling mil. iiiij latncr oi ti.e cheap postal
system in Kngland. about the year m'J
- . m . m a a.
or 1810. It was several years, however, 1
Ix'fore his suirire.stion was carried into
effect. History, however, tells us that '
the ancient Herman cit:es of Thurn and I
Taxis had such a system, which, for
inexplicable reason, Jell into disuse or
failed tobe-ome Tiieral ninotn'iintioiw.
. .. .
riu fiiiiilirri tiiifnfr wttituvk fluti u'fii '
first used iu
-...- " " - ".. .-..... ...... .-
tamp
KnIaud
about
the vear
I jgj.
" tm,"j
or IKI'l. In 1815 K. A. Mitchell, I
p istmastor of New Haven, taking "
advantage of the English idea, made use
of a postage stump of his own. which
he continued to use until 1817, when
the (tovcrnr.i'Mit of the United States
issued tie first American postage
stamps. I hey were in two denomina
tions. The live-cent was of a
liirht
'" .."., .. ...u ....,. w. ......-,
lkttftttli itklikf t'iKiriiiir ltat Itainal la-aa nl.
,-n .,,, ,lH, t,n.c,.,lt of a
irav color
with the effigy of Washington. At that
lime the rate of letter postage was five
ami ten e nts, according to distance.
In lisil a seric of .six denominations
was issue ii. l liu one-cent stamp was
blue, liea ring an elliptical band ujKin
which were the words: U. S. I. O.
. ii.iiii'iiii i ITii.ihiiiI i.nn oonf '' il iihin
Despatch
v .
ti...i,.,,i ,,,, ...i.. ..tii, u.;nmi .
spread. The two-cent stamp was also
blue, U'aring the head of Franklin; the
three-rent veniiilliiin. with he-iil nl
-.. . . .. ,..
as utiL'ton: the live-cent chocolate. I
with head of Jefferson; the ten-cent I
, T . .r
green, with head of Washington, and
thirteen .stars in a semi-circle alnive: the
twelve-cent was black, also with head,
i of Washington. The twenty-four,
, ,h,rt-v am! nmety-cciit stamps were sub- J
i J se(iicnily added to the scries. The first
",f ,,,"w ; the face of Washington; ;
the second was orrtnge, with the head of "
franklin, ami tlie last was ilark blue.
also with the head of
There wa in this series
Washington. I
also a square !
carriers stamp, blue in color, and tear
ing the head cf Franklin. Xctc Haven
Palladium.
Hen. PokydcBius White
" I would inform de club," said the
President, as another starch-box was
dropped into the stove to warm up the j
back township vdatdc Hon. i'okvdemua ,
II IIIIT.f l UILIIltlf .HlW.f miu III 1414U,-
room. l)e gem'lan arrove heah las
night on top of a freight car. His ob
icck in wisitin' de Norf am to delibcr
his celebrated lecktur on How to
Kconomirc.' He has offered to delibcr
it befo' dis club fur de sum of scvent'
five cents, which am cheap 'miff for
any sort of a lecktur on any sort of a
subject. Hut I has informed him dat
we doan want it. It am plain to me
dat he has bin cconomizin radder too
much. In place of an obercoat, he has
a yanl of brass watch-chain. In place
of three meals per day. he seems to pre
fer one meal an two drinks of whisky.
While de heels of his butes am all run
ober. hc w'ars a glav diamond under
his chin. While his trousers am patched
befo an' behind, he sports a galvanized
watch dat probably cost six dollars.
Gem'len. dc way to economize am to
save seventy-five cents by not 'ceptin
de offer of dis leckturcr. What de
moos' of us doan know 'about econo
my no stranger wid a stiff knee kin com
along an teach ns. When a member
of dis club keeps fo' chill'en in skule,
pays rent, has a Sunday suit, cats oys
ters twice a week an doan' owe de
butcher or grocer, an all on a salary of
six dollars per week. I reckon he "has
got dc economy bizness down to as fine
a p'int as it kin be worked.
"De Committee on Reccpshun ot
Statesmen will purcccd to de anty-room
an remark to tic Hon. Pokydemus
White dat we has decided not to'h'ar de
W'lttta. 4t i .it.il, llic am in tli.nlt. '
lectur at any price Hint to him dat
he had better leave de city on soma o
de night trains. Tell him dat his lect
ur' will probably draw crowded houses
in Toledo an' ("levcland." Fnm Pro
ceedings of the LimeWn Club, in Detroit
Fret Press.
Kalhraai Pleasantries.
Two engineers of New Jersey had
grand fan the other day. Near bound
Brook their tracks ran parallel for three
miles and cross. They brosgat their
trains together on this parallel and n
dertook to pass each otner at the cross-
mg. Tae engines were very evenly
matched and tne engineers were men
vim dared, so that they ensne to the
c rosea ag iogjlatr and each nadariBfar
to cross tlaroagh : the other's .tram. It
was rare fan for the
rnmning the two
ether, men and
a I ?.-.. .!--
neTamsaaaaa - a -. i--- . . '.aaar - a
M- B s.b M W-BI BH1BB IBW BV H BBBW'TaaBiBBBT BBV: TH MLT aBBlBBB iB aB . VB1BBBBB&.
rEB3AL A5 UTtsUBY.
t- - Ju&ts!a Miller r torraark ikat
the daily acwparT U - tW U.bouut
of KatTH dTTtra;i9.' Etrrr asae
wait bare one or fall to tlw rear tf lic
jnxvioa.
Hrary D. MrDanM. who w
elected (Jovernor of Georgia rrcrally. U
worth xUml $&Ki aad h a practter
a a lawrcr worth from $Xi.j U .-
1 CM per Vrar,
Leo XIII. erk relaxation In the
I coiufhSua Lalla poemt. all rt
which are printed under bl careful
j .uniMos. After a few cople hir !
' been taken the 1 P t iiMnoutcL
f fiwf2e Alfred Towa-rad ha U-ht
iwn s niurn uaurr nm 1 n-i-.rai m
the United State. He wa fie ear
old when (Jeneral Wahln"Un dieL
; ,jnnr at
iii iu iuc uii'iuini, vu'.' .. if
noon. gT doMn to court
. ajraln U?fonj two o'clock, and rrturo
. iin,,,- n f,....i.iln 11 Ks .bme ihl.
' ,..., .,, 1-mnit.Jit Jaurmtl
... .- ...... ..... , ,.-
million. Hi health, fe, however, com
pletely shattered, and hi Kuronau
tour is solely for the ptirp of revov.
ering his 'shattered stcm. .V. 1'.
Timet.
l'ostiuater(ieneral (ire-ham I the
sixth member of the Cabinet from In
diana since theorgaulxattonof the (Jov.
eminent. The were the following
Caleb II. Smith, Secretary f the In
terior, 131 tn 18-5:1: .John V. LMur.
Secretary of the Interior, In&l to l.Sd;
Hugh McOuiloeh. Secretary of the
Treasury, 1K. to 17!; .1. N. Tner.
Potm:vter-.ener.tl. 1H7iI to 1877, IL
W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy.
177 to IbJ
- There liave now lx-en sixty years
of American novel for It is aUiut that
time since Cooper daihed int iTomi
neuce with hi Spy" and his sea
stories, and his character of Leather
stocking. He was our forlorn hope for
some years since Irving could not
nroneriv lie calleii a novelist:
lerfv lie called a novelist; but
utnr our authors like misfortune.
come not single sp:e. but in battal-
ions." and theri a nick of novel
giMKl, bad, and worse.
--In November next four
iuri ta,ill li iitta,'fcii1 airii
hundred I
. ,..,
the birth'
;lf Martlll i.uthrr. and a new edition of
i ..... .vfonn,.r-3 ...orkH ;, amionced a
.7- aaV -'-.- -a.amsv
one of the propoed mode of doing
him honor which (lermany will adopt.
Hitherto the In'st edition of hi Latin
and Ccruian works has lcen that pul
lished at Krlangen, l-" 1 S-"7. and in a
second edition. lHil. That itlition w ill
b superseded by the new one. The
Herman Kmperor ha preenti the
..m. .....I. .. t... .t.l..t . t'lm.
iii:vi:.ss.ii juikis mi in.- iiinniuMiiti
anil the .Yussian Ministry of Worship
Ills appointed a committee to siipenu
tend it. A . I. UentUI.
IICMOHOUS.
IJusiness conducted on sound
ciples. The telephone.
pnn
If a ship-owner wants to auction
off hi vessel he should not put to sea
in a storm. He might lose the sail.
A'. l AVfr.i.
., ,.
a great coquette, said
You an
a voiinir man to a
.MtlilWin avenue
.. .r
young lauv. i pieau jiitv, wa. imr
- . . . . . .... .. i
1 response. Harlan Time.
The aisle of a church is not the
i uie
' It
roper place for a sexton with squeaky
i ImmiIs. He should try some other kind
i l'
uiu tn some otner Kind
of
ile." A". I. Advertiser.
Mulcahv says the statement that
John Koach s ship i the first iron vhs- ;
...
scl launchiil in America
is a mistake.
as Mrs. Mulcahv frequently launches
iron veel at iiiiii.--j7m'oi ui-
mrreial IfulUtm.
Mrs. bpaggui wit boasting of her
new house. The windows, she said.
were stained,
won t turtien
oft? ' asked t
That's too bad: but
entine or in'nzme wasn u
.. t . .
1 the good Mrs. Oldliov.
Jturlington IlaTKCyc.
-Samuel flnnn. wa recently ar.
rairmiMl in n local (H.urt for into.ica- i
tin. When he shot his breath at the t
Judge the latter remarked that it was'
evidently a muzzle-odor, but he couldn't .
nerniit a dLichnnre. -Yinkcrx thuctle. '
ii.. ct.uui lu.r..... i,.. i,,i.i:no. lu.ti. i
t...i..K.ia ;n i.:. sn'ii i... t-...i "anfiir-
"Why am I like a railroad rain?-' ,
"Hecanse you never get anything to
cat?"
hold
'No, mvown. It is liCC3Ue I f
r, i r..;...-. Tr. t
in-w i isis. -j iiwi111711 mv
graA.
The editor wrote that "he was a
member 01 an om lainiiv 01 musician. 1
aAJs nitUII h all'1'VUII.tl ". 'sb aar
m 1 'tsaara ir uttnttiriMi in riia niiur 11
ii i 'm i '
oiu lanuiy oi
read "a memlier of an
uuisanccs. Une assertion was iiki as
.. .. . . i
true as the other, but the editor ncarly
iworc. Aorn.-foro Herald.
"1 don't want nonibbish.no fine ,
sentiment, if you please," said the .
widow who was akeil what kind of an
epitaph she desired for her late hus-
bands tombstone. "Let it be short
and simple, something like this: Will
iam Johnson, aged seventy-five years.
The good die young.' ".'. ". Trilntne.
Two Western sportsmen had talked
on one side of a wallow, and were hesi
tating as to whether it would do for
either to cross the patch of mud for a
btnl that bad been snot, -inc cnu '
will justify the means." said one. The
other glanced at his tcan trousers, and
then at the mire, and rctortcti: "aav. I
nuocr, ii wuuiii rausmy me jcau..
wic (A. J.) Sentmei.
An old head Tbc head of naviga
tion. How to know a sail-maker Bv
the cut cf his jib.1' A bug. that still
continues to thrive Humbug. The
soldier who was at a loss for something
to write about, was onlered to right
about face." When are certain person!
who travel in France like dissipated
young men? When they are on the
road to Rouen. Botfcn Traveler.
This is the use to which the tel
ephone is put in Iowa, according to an
exchange: An eaveadropper took this
off" the other morning when the ther
mometer stood at ten below: He (In
Lvons) -"Is that vou, dearestr She
fin Clinton) "Tes, lore." He "Pnt
the mouthpiece to your lips." She "Yes,
whatr He (kisses) "Thatr She
"Oh. my! Was that lightning?" H
"Did yon get it, dearest TY She
"Tea. lore cool and distant, hat m
sweet. Call again."
m a a
Mr. and Mrs. Haboagel were speak
rnrahoata man who had committed
nlcide. He remarked, fecmlarir:
that's somethlsg I weald
at leas aernoaalir. 1 weald
la
ha
I
lit: 1 nun ."iaiii w i- viw uivi m-s w
afl
Oir Toiit Readers,
Mr. - r. -v tmri,
At aJaMK We4 li J
T"" UC J-S fcw mrtj MB
In tita -rt'rt rr
4bt vu4 rfi B 4 tl,
,-I tarm It .
It ea t Ur Or-.
ttt4, ITl 't ftcVi. . tevl vrw w.
It KiHl bwiiT)rr.
A4 Vr ilitKa Blr I UWt.
nc4h-iI Vi !A1 4rj.
Crtnjr it roaivl rl rrxio-i. i rI,
A piol m K vM In
-A IStSe Iwnr aJ irw" !.
"Ti8 jrl o- 1
Vpoa my tnl, w Ctt. I t&iat
Tkt r ra i tt V
lluor-r kt Kr .t WM AVX'4
A If t4l !! J
Ir Xr OUFpta' Hir4-
To ri"k r rack lw-n ist
I ww lfca t-ulkilnx im-i ;
! tlouU If w fouW a-o4 H
"Mr iWr. jrou'rr wtrwi TI fcot u Wkd
Tn.rf" Mr I1.lrrarnir4
In htUirt xT3t ont.
-1UT Will nr ealrj-I s Uti "v
A ntl t the trrv m- Co .
Alfl t a Jiff Mh Irr Inrl.
tthe Ure tie bouiu tnwi
-.Viiw u
w vmt tnrtvt that,'
ittU,
"Miurt Mr lTli'Snc
AnJ tlM-ti t7 eor-k
m r nri'fiK Mini
j- iVi . ..i s
isl bT rye &t hUa
A&J wvrf ile ur UrrcsJ.
WIm Mr Otirr Utrsl. We Uu-bfsli
What 1-ttr-r ruuU! ! itoJM4
A nt ofl t.Vrj- (V. an4 In an Kour
-vt. AHlX u
sum:..
After the audience had asentllswl In
v Ilarn Hall to listen to the Uth of fcc
John Spieer course of lslire the
speaker took hi Uual . s-tand. Umrd,
and pncevded a follow
l.adie and tJentlemeti: My ubjeet Js
Money. Money L. the Ut thing ihen
is to get npplaue, Livaum nl-fi H
1 have monev you can get am thing iu
1 want to. 1 mean If vmi an ubeiv tt l
. or can srud for It. and the one that
own Is willing to ell and ym hate
money rnough. Tlie onr that imn
' taffy and other good thing are wilting :
s to Adl. and most always ou are whfre
thev are or can end for them I uieaa
where the taffy and other od things .
are or can send for them hut'otido
not nlu.iv have mony enough. No1
un, no; irom me auuienee j .Money i
' hanl to get. Applait. People
do not give vou motie for nothing I
..i .. r .. t.i...
itii .in lv";lll, mai ii' oi'i tvii ifliiri
and mother, or our uncle and aunts, '
or your grandpa and grandma, or
some kin to you. It i cry hard
to keep from jviiding inme when(
you have any. Applause. J The,
rea4in it is ohani to keep from "M-nd- !
in money i levau.e there are . manv '
thing piop!u have to 11.
it!" from the audienee
f-'hnt
v father,
av Uohhisi n Crusoe Unit In a cimmI
iiini
j
lace to keep monev in When ou
e n rent in voiir iNx-ket vou kiep
thinking alxnit it and taking hold of it.
and first thing you know ou haui
iHiught something with It. and next
thin"; vou know vou hne eaten It all
up.
( mean eaten what vou I ouuht un. '
fellows try to get money in a g.d
many way. One way i to pick up old
iron to sell to the man that bitv it. ;
Sometime ahe barrel have nad in '
the ahe. and sometime vou ran find
nail and spike and other i I iron bv
, -,.. i.,,,. r,.l..r ,,i-... . .mi..,,!
- '-. ....... ,..... ......
. .l.-r,-,... Armtlier wnv I. ! ...11 l.f.... :
to the one that buy bon, but I'.e for-
lot what he want them for.
Hack
ranis are nrsi-raie place 10 nnu none
iKMie
m. Once I almost got bitten by a dg.
trying to get a Irone that dogburle I up.
'Once mv ciuin Toni found mot a
f whole dead horse's Ikiih up In a pa- ,
'un
Vou can get money by keeping hen.
, if they lav. Ked pepiier i gonl for that
I lIll'e I NIIU H J1VII l nil'lllHTIl'IIOr. , a J HI
! while he went to gel a basket, he
(aid. I did notjinow whether that wa
i mv egg or that other fellow, and he
t I "I.I - 1.. .I. . .t' ..!! t !
did not know. Mv father ald we niut
." i".-'i" "i "' m-o.' .m ieni
..ii .:.. ..r .1... I...... ... i.. .i.M...
cttle the matter. .My mother al.l she
knew a wav wtter than that, and he
Hinoce me ,-K m aiiiMian. siirnni q.iue
' '"?nr HI' in It . . -I gave u ttvo
,n a,l w' ,K,tn ' " UP-
Once I pt sixty rent by selling a
kitten. Fimt my aunt bought her for
IJ ctrnia. oui sne wraiciicu uie uaoy.
and she gave me U
cent
to take her
hack. Then I sold ht
r to
mv grand-
mother for ten cent, but h could not
h'T ",;r "ulja"'V'-" uu"" ""'
cnqi. an. sne onercu n.e ie jtb
to take her back, and I took her Then
.... .
j ft S.llt II. :l IOI 4ll .. Ills (, n. , ,viif, ,..
catch mice, but she wa too lay In catch
' anv nnd stole thinr loeal. and she aid
I . k dhav . a Ak a aaaia S a S & aa t'v.MI a a
h wou,(, vc m,; . if , wrMJ(.
--.- -- n - .
-
take I,cr k"4 ' '; i," " t,n,-
. . ..i.. .:.
itu iij.iii zji. '
. ,.,. ,- -,- ,.- .,,.ri.s,
' that mv father and my aunt and Tom
I and other neotile have told me. A Hrl
,nt H-rm year old wanteil to give
f,cr mother something for a birthday ,
Dnseat. and a ix-or wimian came along
-., fomV! pKMJ holders to sell fn ten
wnts, ana Uie girl l-inghl one. ana
jne of the cmt th girl paid
her waa an old one that wouldn't
px,. and that girl knew St wouldn't
Iias! Grvans from the aud.encc.J I
mow a biz fellow that borrowed a cent-
j of a little fellow ever so long ago
he's never pahi him yet! roaa.
ami
and
ens ot xsame'j l snail not ten mi
same. He Is not one of thc here I
One boy did two mean thing. Winn
be waf sweeping ont a scaooi-iKra;. ne
found a ten-cent oiecc and keot U nri-
vale. And when a storekeeper garc
him back a cent too much change, hc ;
wi thi. rrtt when It v.n'( his ret-'
-. " - -. --.. .. . - .
Once there was a bor and be hail a -'
a 1 .V. V .U ..tt t.:i.l
" -----
and thev both hail bank, and they
heard aSwt the great Michigan fire,
That fire burnt up a sreat many peo-
ples honaes. and bam, and cows, and
had. This boy aad rirl heard aboot the ,
Michigan children that had to go with
out stocking aad saoe. ami tccy t" ,
the money there wax m their bancs
and wrapped it tip la a piece of
brown paper and got Aomenody to
write on it: "To bilp bny akoes for
the children that had theirs hemt
op." And that money m sent, to
Michigan with grown people' money.
Appianse. Ever so many year ago,
two girl. oe named Stuaa. and oae
named Kebecca, were friend to one
another, aad Ssnan was gotng away
somewhere to make a rt-it, and she
rare the other girl, the oae named Ke- j
hecca, a tin box with thirteen qwar-j
ten of a dollar in k to keep for her. !
And whOe she was makme the visit,
her nnde came there aad hoatrht her
very good clothe, and carried heri
nere to ro to scnooi. ant see
rc4 married toaCantam
at a Ttimi, nam wane le senwiui
ii. The girl that was
enaml
- se. fra4;. tT & 5
re 4 ' te ttf !. aw t
tLasl OuIS l '
tie & U jrviwi;- J
Va fcW wa RB lti H j
Tf eux tktfV !a w sue
Aa KHc 4 t Uta Hr 1
fsr cr4a-Wt eaf tMwa
j piartrr U; jor r4fi "
Uit. I tare krja te r-r ?
jr, tV tWtafc." t"3tS 4
Yiw iLare tkXm rr l tAP
tiY jspfcr "T "rSl ',r,l
la4 Ltvj tWEK 4 h wWiW -
hm. ! U e iJww 1 a -f
rrI Miua Sr. A4
Mj y. tkat atSs J
b.r p-nlJ J r sa iMafcf.
ir tiaV w uorlit I r-4 ? 4
tr Ber. axI ke hsm w fiT.
llrvr i
the twl.
wn k i aWH trx
V1 trUe i
m4 It WfcelL
TV . ml ts i
T MteTT Wfcir kMl ,
JkV .1, V fM?. tfis..tvik
Jat tr V
K. tar Wv t fait f f3 -
. aU4 I. iW .f 4e jH a tuiaWe
a lb-. e.m ttl t rhms k. tJ
trstrisj a ftawarrilW'4e''a!k vs
WM laH! tin- hcljfr to tare a gv4
laUk ' I
laltUf Alfc ratu rviaaln Jwa tW
trwt WhaJ lnsin ivrrxi a ll
t fruit td tT?,Tr t AtnaJr Catk.
w'Ik a ill t.l tKe is-r w-!!.
siVa In IJk ta.aUd ma.$ Hit's
gH v.ry 'laaafpi . Je ito Wff-a
ami alfrgin; ajsg, j httd
TW nht a drk. the .trwi-ls.
Hi ad tsr a pari. Te httl gUi t4t
TW Um rM km
Alter anils' the jr.ie fr4 liw
twjk', lliej fMnmt MmHMMj; K Hf
t-ar. IW mtUt iiM. sjhI Wh it W
' IIm Hshl - j.r .! Ahr! h a VHjf
Iwloee afco wh rl lMr ej afrntH. ai4
then t wa ilr ! ktn b Mtt imH
ti atHt an UHr, "smiM nir
Ml In kir eMA chair, tat mu4 U- mn h-t
- eHrh all ihn er wf Wr Hf. Jt im
fwat
J.4nfe and I'harlh antsHt a biugH
tirl ar url tlh, mi kti'
Joln ma.e a ibrngli ( and jmt tt
' mtClMirhe. wrajjsl hlr In hr. ii
hut hliu Iwthlnd the tall (dl t4k f o th
stall-.
l.or little MamVe ain ltn iht
long tn1ihr hushing lK4l4n In her
arm.
An bh(h1 rn and a fl.MirWh if
white Irwin Mit the shadows a Uri.-k.
a flting Hgiinx, and a fHt The lr'
had their fun. but Johnle hat n 4ir
now .
Nmii' vonng men In n4Is nl
ha.e a (klle fwn tu V.iiw.'" l
pibiHi.! a ennnton and pMitd Wan
d dov'ti hia ihtval A few hMr lal.r
tlu tl.grati went tlaMrs .er tk
wifi'(Moa j-vn'ii1 Itoitie "turn, at
oiiee; mr m I dead'
To d ij tbiw. hoy at' wanilenpr f
the fac-' t the earth. Whlnd tltH l a
dewdate home, an parly jra "all
for fun'"
rite or six Idle Nit a wanted a ny
time," mi they catigkt a bttle tHiic4r-
dig, saturated it tin!--.! and mlil
hair with ketitne, th n appHed a
llght.sl mat.'h Iu a moment ilt KMir
cn'ature wa (n a blae With er1 f
agimv It ran hither and iblther -oh.
how ihc ly laii"hnt then nihed In
to the ojmmi Imni nml Ii.il twiieaih ll.e
vloe pack it hav. In n moment all
wa awl-te, and liffon nUtne eid
nrrive. bam. hoiivt and the entire ron
lent were dealreyed Tlie ty had
their fun; mamma and lh liltb one
wtiie left hduiole. II nutans JvnniL
F.I Ibram at Xeeea.
Tlie central jMilnt of interrt In Moeea
to the pilgrim who viait thither eon
stitute a aiit of ljter holHat after
the fai I KJ Harsm. the m"tuary
This form a .rt of oiiadranirle two
j hundred anl ling and two hundred
t and fifty w nle, ineV..! by loft) w all,
on 1 ne iniue oi wnn;ti are i ioiier ars
ranged In several galleriea and ur
tnoiintetl l een minaret. From the
rloliter are jmth leading to the renter
of the aquare. in which stand the cele
brated Kaalxi Till I a wpiare eHnVe
w.th lde of only thlrt--ighl feet in
length and forty feettu Iwight. and ir
nnindi-! with a railing. It it hung with
Ilk drajvery having a fring rm'nld
epil with gold, and inerilI with ihe
j name of all Ihe uet rslr ( allpha In
, order. Hut Ihe hanging are taken
j down errry year and cut up for distri
bution anibtag Ihe pilgrim, who keep
the Tnp a relic and rnenient.-- of
their riit- Ittitd; lb a;rcd Imlhllttt:
are four mall rhaje!. or oraiorJe. for
rotarie. !elonglng to the four Ilamite
t Met. and under one nf them l lb well
of holy water called Trm Yrm. anl a
1 WihtL of marble deroutlr beie-irl to I
the foot of Abraham "The conn-rllon
of thi patriarrb with th tetnplf l.
however, a (ornparstitelv rstnt rvent
"n hilorr Kor at a much earlier
.;. ,u- .. .. -.i. i. ..-.t. ..
t irt ij ! .w. . wt ,. .vu1 jsj-
Ui,.- i.- a.u. ,.n t,f- ... ....
Paradi- i the raot oi table place for
nilehln' hi tent and offering un hia
prayer. The famott blck afone." at
the outalde of the temple, which i o
ear-rlv rtBcrate-l br the pilgrim. 1
nothing lea than the bead of the ng-l
who. being in charge of Adam and Kte, '
di.1 n4l restrain them fror taXingl)H4
forlnddeB fnut. He waa arconJlnglr
trarafonncl. as a punishment. Into the
hape Bsd solMtaBe of a black phr of
stone, and will sot rcsnme hl oririnal
form nntil Ur Iaypf Judtnest.-iUm- -
tlon filoU:. J
X Urate 5t at OaVrr.
The crew of the Catd Jstts. tra--
kt rowhatan.ar the Xrw Vorlt JUrU
w b-hig esercJrd reemtly whlb? ale?
ljg. off Tort a Pris aad duria;
th cxrrcWy rxs.tr ofBcrr fell from the
yanl. 1U aolr atrnrJi o- A ll jjuc f
. ... . I - . . . I
. . -. " -. - . m -- .
atul khti lhmtk lk tverrl-KriU. !t tk
-a- 1V Crterwa!rr. wh waa oe
deck at th Um. Immediately Pran2
orerbo4nl and brtght the lilr ahr-
side. It w kauiI op. hut th '
ileaJ. the shock. 4 the fall on th- deck
haring erhJeatly kHIed him Ujtv th
tmW un !... fi,. w i-
lie Captau. of the TrsI whkh ar -wit iW inse ie el UmCuxe whfr
rrrtd from Porta Trie- je4erlr. is f Wf,'f: the lifssc traaVr,tkatwhlA
deacriHng what he had heard ccVrs VXJ kp? protea s&imX
lag Uw sad accident, ys that the rfs whm SotIJr or
(jvarwmaatcr wa eat fetr hy the Cb- . "T4 e5r, t" r'
masder of the Powhatan after the bdt ' " 1V," ?? - R4
(4thepeymctrhad been i r7 "iil'S.f' T
ef the water, and that a eyAlsmr. m.- ?,it " rftWc "tr wmkr. A4
taeiiaJIy a fekw -wk pU-: ' f r"7rltrr1 T rimm1 r
"layek9W the rik roe ran he Z.m0t T.T T rrfct
jemefag everfeoardr the Caunder , JlVSVf -sMWla
akS. J-! and their B1ea. f . tr
&at Iktle rf-Ttr. sir. 1 thlak: Tm a
good swimmer. .
"Imt did yoe know that the tI hM
hern all day HKTwywVd hy harks?
-I did. Ur
-. - r.r .-. ,
"And yet yon wn ererhoard?
"I tJrenght I mU eave a He. sir.
TherrcsKtcf the Cwmmsadcr mi the
Powhatan wiHaodeahthare an fcaair-
ahle aamtJoa of the brave Qaaner-
ThemcrcaCaeaiawhere-
the amni ww was kmmi
tenW at sannry hy araardef
amd ifw Caeaemc snmWe aad
tt ateanr w tttmiiisa m
lafamWT TW aameafthe
mnad Vr ahs
IVjnpcraiiffJ Roidlnz.
Ji w tX TvWimi
vs. ifti V.fo4t7 mi trm fmg
$syr tiT . T fiea Ih4
t4ie pK 4 -fay nawti-l
Urftn rt4 t " ii"A(iiis
w5sj& U T www 74- w
frwr4t H WtX iw mt.
ftvs t ht&
lU wVi o4 awi isw lsSB m-
irt- 4 J-4 mh af 'tm m
f.s dr tSw r Sat
Oa W arrok. taAak
. . . .
i mmm
kfasi. tv k t W
tj cr -.4 m- yAw jbV
a" 4s4kl a $ti mm ls4
lltli ";4imw4 iaat t
f4 a 4t
"
st
f tj tuern iil' hb4
tat ew4 UM $r .
bt ff I 4 i t
I'd li U 5r-it aSl ,
ttAd IMUfv Vst I 4aal rmOfy ins
On 4t tjy4tn t a l l
ri ajrV4 Jariaa, - K"aa
4tffsM-ie ! x as Sms- fat
vr ftt im4 Wt ataaaar-fifaajr W
V fetJ t 4m. Mnir si
tet t t. "
I kA .,' .-a
lutiarl I tattoUter sm4
.x-ut,U X V It WW la. Mv 9f
svKsl u a . V
- V. Wi W- i llaMWst a aH
aViait U'' yts4 JasV. 1'at. . I
fr the irtsm. iw .W4 a
k
orat'aMaA lata tra
Tl- trt tWr
Ta
wrrir rs4i
na Mt
it-rit i.K )rat. at4 "
rtiif Jh unr4 m I W
drlsk.
" Heller h a iMtle am Kialnaf
l rtt H lh rtjrUt Uas4 mt a,
iM. .mrtliitrty
n m j4i. 4
sgrvt -ne mi IW wntwwK at a taaaar
tied Vest tvattl' itUaa stu X. TW
drab. t 4 IV l ' -rnorh
t itst!4 etyft.isaW an 4aV t
wa ih U tsMh-iMm wisf).'
14.1 oh tataWf iMat I Un 1 UMaal
mi thm Wtitd ha e (Mtsl 1&M, MVm
If they eml4 a tr at ia s4
wtHsl W,
W.U. the) woo! tt lVl itlhM !aMw
It w a nl lttf hlfw th fA a .$m ml
oKt'it for a mn lwi'iM fc
anithluj m td lmMaav TWs
might do fr I, a. ttaat taWy -Bjs tat
h-l they euM d$k whtaiti jvf lMfJ
and jjlti Al they faa( a. Ma I
pUv erU and WtHlrlA. tat balk iSnsn
j1s( kliwl tf an tdMkl mm 4kaSral
wit w4t4erftd ri4lMv la tt. maasji
tlie ele stat U4ar fcft Uk ntnaat l
ruin.
The nnd iunio t na l"t iiwr f
in a dniku Wfawt ! 4MMj ,
I lie batt. Tm tho a-llwor Un tft
onlt Ut h-pV, - lisl f Jaflsaaiii
tnHt.' a fritMl aakt
It ) ad It tUnk lt aiawr Imp. r
VnstM4tnff Ih4 Mud f Hit, a4
tt h;iil kt th tH mar W U
z
le Kirftl. W rarsfii JaVn K
jbrxi, IH J'' r-f vsh-
tafle Hill' .Hfrrh.
When I a adrtftiVanl I fcl
get my Itani ioKe iao Ult fH
IV-
ikrat )oar afier I -el h 14m t
hlVd mr mt th H.ml jiar I iSm 1
my barn and hd Umr t.i-i. Wham t
wa a dfvnVafd I ownesl urr uwr
iild cw, and t tlnV lrfiH Iwnwu
fthatned of me, ff Ue :- r-l ' ta
fa.se, now 1 hkii f g' l I
own thrrv a inj1 Ir Ter iWd
thnut;h a ellar. iVmii I na a 4wtV
ant 1 tnnle.1 frmn (da 4a m
fool; now I en r-.tlr m a ertj my
own. When miin drtra.arI I
threo huftdre! dullatv it dht, lrwf 1
lgie.l tho total aht - J'leal; I
hate paid the tleSt. and ftrstaa !
hundre.1 aerea of w hi ttnd. Hl I I
the di-e! In my ! lwt my
mn; who are tettilatfta am Ut$
that )! When I a irtitik.arj t
ue-l t rrar; 1 hae t a-l H Is ttm
fane Th latl yr f tuf dft)---"
uiy tifilt httl 'Htite.I ti akire j
dollai. rw 1 1jjim1 iU pi!- I !
not IHrn nailed njn ji't a Saaal
for meiUH. - EntAtuj
Trmterair lima.
(irrn nvr huh sMm r.K.i Ca4.
cagohaie "ittet the new TeHiJ-efaa-r
organUalion. Ih J-n of lh fV,
and have taken ihe jd'J-e iifulor tk JS
rerllotl of Father Itaie. K J
A wittar r,t Liu at .Vhliha)l. N. V .
It in a had me. I f,a , lrA
pillty of aeJUrig Jbpr tllegatrjr tm tmmr
huinfrrd and flft--'Ten jr, at
baa !- efwj to pay a g f nrm
!botnd ihdlar aint ty In Jail iMalatit
U ialL
A nntt afomvrtii s-m-a t u. rti
that everr town whri takwHu r ftV
eenwv) nay proaeititing atlrrey t
alo.ii kr-TjK-r, faf sf .Iatrijt,. l
hritian InhaMtanU .f an Urwa
combine to sut' rh a pfitir, a,
that the tr may J- rfrm-lry dn4.
whether the wive afwl rhihirn r
to do It or not. (tintn mgnt'
TitK Jiaj.irt ptittvK. f IVNanl
Jump, a wfbtww earVat4irau
kilbs.1 himelf rrsntlj In th 3e mi
John 11 Js-ffery, 4.an!4 tfc Swmwa
nlly Th- hum al2o--d ff ih r
(hwl waa whUky. aifl anMJW N
Ing ajjalfjat thai ten tbUtU-ufsri at whs--dora
Rlne-t'iith rf ih? erit f tax
lal can " laid ri4J ,Vr.
Tkk Obxrrtr tJrsa Jwhn fttcrait
Mill Aatlaj that -th Dt-rty 4 th
Uvilvidual rd. howrrer fft1nU to
himtftf. tthm it xvmm ramm r fa
tal Ut aHvr A tH v thU -J mI-
cph and ltteeb c plainly tJi
pnratiita whieh r Wfyn Ut -r
I r ?. .urt - 4U4Won. o- sm
wrimcfa!
pteI. - CXtjf t&S.
4aro.
Mtt. AXt XckrT. th T-r
anew wtrTiurr. hw written u ? CJr.
haww thC h will rilt that iJr nym
hU rrtJtm Lri tW LaiU-I ?si4ie I tV ., a
f tf th? Trmj-Taiyr- es? abroad;
ivkmv a 'il..I a, . . - ..
- """ fcwsi? w
Jtu&mTtv
W tWSlw JlllliKLi!!!
trftf!2!!
7ZZ TtLTT L. i
gold.'
T " CCWOCs s4 -tx''f
re ec Vtm farndtar fdaMcjJ Ubai
tw .!!n w, mm rf 4
- .W K B TsJ e
hody U iMiiirmKlH.
It -tnxxx m oxx-ntx swoaua star
he esetwed for deing, hi m tkt tmrn
may he exewwd la-r tririeg te gat the
draenhie?ied far dewe he hate
-ttwgU wa ameag tam. Vrrtw.
avh?rm. ttsteo. tsrr re l ahaef
semercrs. A -nau ha MaaQ Imjm
whan a heihaaif. a sea. a totaer. tmau
hmt dfaalr. aad hegia l play the
hrate and the devil senoag the waaea
faftsef aisheeir. TsemrsSs the heatw
tae iTewmfc tc Karriac, the
aae
Wai
jar Byhsg
at
;--?i
a-
heart irtstrw
. a- th.a
team a Mtk la save txaw
hahr Hthr aaan fjmav ah '
r
,H