.
L-
t
tffe.
"
-tfi
: t.'tr.
t,L
'w
'
'Any
A DOSE'T OF BLUES.
r ml no patience with blues at all!
And I ustto klndo talk
Ajrlnst 'cnu and claim, 'lei along last fall,
nicy ucrc none In the faniblr fttock;
Bin a nenhew of mine, from IieUuoy,
Ttiat visited us Inst j ear.
He klndo eonvluct me diilercnt
While lie was n-stnyin' ticre.
Fnnu cvcr'-whlch way that blues Is frum,
They'd tackle him everwnyw:
They'd come to him In the nlut, and come
On SundnyM, uud niiny dny:
They'd tackle him in the corn-plnutlD time,
.And in linrxe.it; an iiirly fall.
Hut t doet o Mm. In the winter-time
He 'lowed irui the worst of alii
Said all diccnfffi that ever lie hid
The mumps, or thorheumiitiz
IZr cver-othrr-diiv aiffKvr'h had
I'lirt' nlifh fin :inythm Is!
Er a cv-jiihuuclc, say, uu tho back of his
neck.
T'ra teltnn on his thumb
But you keep the l.'.ue away from him.
And Hit o' the rest could como!
Ai-d he'd moan: "They'd nnry a leaf below!
Kit it Meiir o' (truss in fill lit!
And the ti-holc wood-ptle'j clean under snow!
.And the dnH IH dark an ikifclit!
And yon can't jo out ner you cau't stay
In
Lny down Maud up tier hH!"
And a fetch n.-Kuller tyfoid-Mucs
Would double hi in Jrt clean shell
J writ IiIh parents 11 potnl-kymd
1 1; could staj "lei sfir.ux-tiuie como;
And Atr!e Hist, in I rickollect.
Wh the ilny vxechlpi'cd him home.
Mom o' his i dative, t.nce then.
Hart either uivn up. er fill it,
V.r Ju6tl!ed oil, hut J uinicrntHiid
Ili-rt tl.e .-nine old color yit!
JlciiJ'Mibi F.JuhiMHi. in ItUUanaivilU Journal.
WILD WESTERN STEEDS.
The Herds of tho Mountains and
Thoir Fiorco "Bosses."
Ilcforo proceeding with my limited
story of wild horses, it will be well to
state thai the ho;.cs of the mountains
:tre nearly or juit all raised on the
range.-, .similar to cattle running; at will
er Ihe v:i.st country reaching from the
British possessions to the Hio Grande
- :im! from Colorado almost to Kansas
ami the Mississippi Kivcr. lint for
these herds the .stockmen would lind it
difficult to control their cattle; there
for niiiny men devote their time ex
clusively to horse-raising, finding ready
t;alc for them in bands at from twenty
dollars to forty dollars per head.
One can easily imagine that horse
raised with no restraint whatever from
the time they are .sucking colts and
they receive their brand until they are
three or four years old. become ex
ceedingly wild at best, and flee from
the sight of man, but the intelligent
Jiorse-lireeder stays with his herd some
thing like the .shepherd witli his .sheep,
and by frequently riding among them
keeps them comparatively in Mihjcc
tion, so it is possible to drive them to
& corral or market at will.
The mining excitements and other
causes, however, often induce many
of these men to neglect their horses
and they become wild. When I speak
of a wild horse, you will understand
that the word "wild" implies its full
meaning, for certainly no animal in ex
istence is so thoroughly unapproacha-
l)h
I heir .superior intellect to other
animals when partly bred to good
Mock, their faculties of hearing, seeing
and smelling, coupled with their flcet
iiess and courage and their ability to
Maud days and weoks of running,
make them the most difficult of ani
mals to capture.
Confining themselves almost entire
ly to the inaccessible mountains, only
coming down to water once a day,
makes it almost impossible to follow,
much less capture them, ami when a
iiand or a portion of a band goes wild
it is rarely in these days that the owner
ever tries to recapture them, knowing
-full well that it nearly takes horse for
lior.u in the business, and the wild
horse once captured has been so run
down and abused to bring him into
subjection that he is hardly worth the
success.
With the wild horses a stallion is at
the head, and is the leader of every
herd, having such control over them
that no band of cowboys arc able to
lrive a band of horses so fast or well as
a stallion can. AH in the band are so
thoroughly afraid of him they keep in
a bunch, and their speed is gauged by
his own, he running behind with his
Iicad low. scarcely above the ground,
lie advances quickly on thchiudermost
one, giving them a sharp bite on tho
liauuch, thereby giving them to under
stand they must keep up. Should one
turn out he follows him, much after
the fashion of the shepherd dog, and
runs him baek. Until his baud are out
of sight in the mountains he keeps this
up. H.rc they seem to understand
that he can not follow them all, and
they scatter in all directions, in ra
vines, canyons and inaccessible places,
m that when the rider arrives at the
place ho last saw them (usually around
some sharp point or on some high peak)
lie is mortified to find his own horse al
imost exhaused and his herd so scattered
.(probably only two or three in sight)
that he gives up the chase in disgust.
The usual idea is that a very fleet
liorce, such an one as is usually used by
the. hor) in a novel, carries his master
up to a wild horse sufficiently close to
'lasso him.
This is erroneous, for no horse on
earth cjm carry a rider and saddle suffi
ciently heavy to stand the strain of a
lasso fsst enough on the rough ground
of the mountains to catch a wild horse
tin good health, and I doubt very much
their ability to do it on a smooth plain.
It is surprising how easily and thor
oughly domestic horses go wild tinder
it he influence of these wild stallions.
21 any is the emigrant or horse-raiser
who has gone to bed, at night full of
confidence and often pride at the con
dition and numbers of his stock, only
to wake up in the morning to find
nothing left but the one horse on the
jjricket ropo and the train of their flee
ing animals, driven or coaxed away by
these ild horses gone, and forever.
I recall to mind now an acquaintance
of mine in Nevada, one Joseph Gilbert,
Tvho lived in Reese River Valley, in
louder County, who took a pride in the
quality and quantity of his horses. His
iherd numbered about five hundred head,
and was generally conceded to be the
.best in that section. Joe was in fine
circumstances, and bore the reputa
tion of being well off and an excellent
an, but somehow a band of wild
horses began to prey upon his herd
finally securing to themselves a beauti
fnl stallion recently purchased by Joe
-at an oxpense of one thousand dollars.
esl , jct""" wmw iui tae purser
KiS2S?i.p?!!,?oe' htlierdrecleJto
aaSiaiM? tb.Lr h ubterlbarorno.,
rvipnBHDie for the par.
22f?J!SJSfv,n ,J,W for. H
"a racta noaucm mt itmnrtomAt. nui
HiAitcr bis capture Joes nera was oi
hort duration, as with tho assistance
of this stallion they nearly or quite all
ventwild, and though rewards of five
jiiorsrd afterward ten dollars per
" .kead was offered for the horses in any
wrai; with an rfdkioaal offet of five 1
hundred dollars for the stallion, I ncvet
heard of more than fifteen or twenty
horses being returned. Some Mexican
hearing of it came to capture them with
twenty men and forty or fifty horses,
but after racing for them until their
own horses had given out, they only
succeeded in getting the fifteen or
twenty above mentioned. The result
was Mr. Gilbert was ruined. Many
other cases of the kind have happened.
Horse raising, however, on the plains
is very profitable, and horses will Iivj
where cattle will die and never hav
diseases that assume the character o!
an epidemic; barring the continued
danger of their going wild, there is no
such profitable business in stock raising
on the plains or mountains.
Wild stallions often become aggres
sive and even dangerous. Mr. Blod
som, a friend of mine, was going on a
trip with his family partly hunting ans
partly to look over the rauge to see the
condition of his stock. One night
while in camp at AntelojM; Valley his
team of horses (two fine marcs) dis
appeared. Awaking the next morning
he fotmd himself without his horses"
and starting his two boys to follow
some tracks in one direction, he and
his wife started in another. Presently
he came in sight of his lost horses in
company witli several wild ons. and
to his horror, he saw coming toward
him the stallion "bo-s of thehrrd,"
and although he had his double-barreled
shot-gun, he knew it was loaded
with fine shot, and these two loads were
the only things standing between him
ami destruction. Had he been a
"tender foot," undoubtedly he would
have been injured. IJcing, however,
an old-timer, he stood his ground, tell
ing his wife to keep continually behind
him. On came the infuriated beast,
head down, ears back and mouth open,
to within a few paces of Itlowjm,
who, at this critical moment,
began to swing his arms in the,
manner done when throwinir a lasso. :
-ri it 1 . , 1 Mz .
Ihisiecalle. to his horse Ap the uu-
jurii,iiiu aiiu uuv.uiiuun(irv 1.11.11 ii;t;i.
niAf.titiil w.y.iit.M... lintHK.tir
:
..f ,i...rw. .... i..... .......1 ... i. ,.;.. r.-i.i
ri.t.,u,,,,u,y1i.,,w..um...y
circling around ju.,t out of reach of a
tope, he endeavored to scare his ene-
mies away. Blossom kept swinging
:""" """.-"- r -'" ,V.'r n
ing toward his own horses, until finally
, 1 1 .1 I- . . 1 .t
he reached them, rortwnately they
were the gen lest possible, and not yet
IMnlor tin. 111 lliiriwi if llmir ivi M fnni
ilt? rtn i f wl tjl 1 1 nrr riti(.tnitli ii' it-L.
......w. .. ........,v . ...,.. ...... s...
panions.
Assisting his wife to mount one, ho
mounted the other, and as he .started
back to camp the stallion saw his
ellorLs were hopeless and went back to
his wild herd in the distance, assisted
03' the two loads 01 small snot ueioru
mentioned. Had IIo.som, when first
;uiacKcti, snot iiu.s nor.-e aim laucii 10
kill him, as he did after being mounted,
he would undoubtedly never have lived
to tell the tale. Should he have killed
him the report of the gun would have
stampeded the band, and in all prob
ability his team would have followed;
but once on their backs he had them,
beside forming a combination, viz.:
"Horse and rider," of which all horses
and cattle are afraid in the far West.
Dow Huntsman, at that time, about
1880, a wealthy mining and btockmau.
brought a beautiful sorrel stallion from
California, called Patches This horse
becoming nearly wild on the range,
gathered his band, and was so energet
ic in his endeavors that he got to stop
ping the stage on the road between
Iiattlc Mountain and Tusearora, in Ne
vada, endeavoring to drive the stage
horses into his band. It required all
the efforts possible by the drivers to
make him desist. One unfortunate
night for him he ran his head into the
lasso ami was deprived of his liberty,
assuming the role of the common saddle-horse
on the range, on whose back
I can recall many pleasant days follow
ing the chase or in quest of game, for
he finally lell into my possession.
1 should guess from my observations
ami the extent of the countrv, viz.:
about 1,200 miles wide bv nearly 2.000
long, there must be at least ."0,000 to
fiO.OOO wild horses and ponies within
the limits of the United States west of
the Missouri River. T. W. Dunn, in
Chicago Journal.
,, ,.t- 1 1 ri ii
VERITABLE BARGAINS.
How an Auctioneer Sold HI Wlfe'a Go oils
at ltuiiioiiA I'rlrm.
Jake Simmons is a clever fellow and
enjoys a joke with the best of us, but
at present he is trying to keep quiet a
little affair which caused him consider
able annoyance (and some capital).
The story was told to me the other day
in a rather confidential manner, and
was about this wise: Mr. Simmons
moved his family recently from Crocn
bush Heights to this city. One box
containing lace curtains and othcrvalu
blcs was sent to Mr. Simmons' auction
rooms for safe-keeping. Two or three
mornings after its receipt Mr. Simmons
directed one of his employes to get out
some household goods left there to bo
sold. Mr. Simmons entrusted the work
to the man. and when the hour for
opening business arrived he mouifted
the box as usual and took the articles
as they were handed him. A hand
some pair of lace curtains were handed
him, worth at least fifty dollars a pair.
He. held them out from him with an
admiring air. and said: "Thero is
something extra fine; it .cems too bad
to have to sell such articles at auction,
but they must go. What am I offered?"
A manin the crowd before him stuck
up one finger. "One dollar," said Mr.
Simmons. "Why, that would not pav
for lauudrying them. They are wcrtli
fifty times that sum." The bid was
raised to throe dollars and fifty cents.
Mr. Simmons begged hard to have it
raised fifty cents more, but not a soul in
the crowd would raise to four dollars.
"Well, they were put here to sell. s.nd
must be sacrificed," said the auction
eer, knocking the curtains down at
three dollars and fifty cente a pair.
The other contents of the box were
sold along with the articles in the room
intended for sale, and brought "ruin
ous" prices. In fact, they sold for no
higher price than the poor articles dis
posed along with them. Several times
during the sale the auctioneer would
stop and crack up the quality of this
or that piece of fancy work. He
thought to more of the matter until a
few days later. The new house was
being got to rights rapidly, and one
day when Mr. Simmons was" eating his
dinner his better half said: "Jake, you
can send that box of curtains and
things un this afternoon." "What
box? "Why, that box that was put
down in the" store for safe-keeping."
"By Jove," escaped the auctioneer, as
he scratched his head. "That's where
those articles came from I sold the
other day;. Tho curtains I paid fifty j
dollars a pair for went for three dol
lars and fifty cents." Mr. Simmons!
has since succeeded m recovery some
of his own property he disposcdof for
a mere song. Albany JourL
In some parts of Mexico the native
build pig-sties with rosewood logs.
... ..un-.T-Si....u.,...u,, ,giiaK:ire very good. an.Mvny should ..trik,.. The linger-- touched an old
ami, fearing his own captivity, he ( they not be? I-els are only .nakes, you fashioned xvalk-ti The xoung man cou-
STRANGE FOOD.
HTiat a Nrw York Chef Know Abeat Doff
. Steak mad Bat as Tout.
Travelers often come back and tell
us of having eaten and relished snakes
and other reptiles fot appreciated when
placed on the home dinner table. Per
sons who have been confined within
the walls of besieged cities tell us of
horse flesh and rate as eatables. Won
dering how some of thoe articles were
prepared, a reporter dropped into the
St. James hotel recently to talk with
John Koth, the celebrated chef, and
learn trom him some of these myster
ies. He was found in his kitchen study
ing deeply the dishes that were being
prepared for that night's dinner.
"Some people eat strange food, don't I
lev?" asked the scribe. 1
they?" asked the scribe.
"inuecti mey io, .-aitt Uotn. "and 1
.: I .. . .. .... .. .
iiKe V) try any neweuihfc myself, some
times. A little while ago I had a nice
young dog. Somehow or other the dog
broke its leg. and so I killed it. It was
so nice and fat I thought I would see
how it would taste cooked, so I pre-
pared tlie dog like anyone would pre
pare a joint of pork, roasted it. and
nerved it with the same sort of dressing
one would put with pork, and to a
stranger the joint had all the appear
ance of porlr. and it tated delicious.
Jt was very .-.weet and tender."
"How do the regular di-hes in this
countrv compare with the Trench
dish.-s?"
"There are many more varieties in
this country than in France, and we
can make a more varied menu here.
1 Green turtle over there is a very ex
j pen-ive luxury, and terrapin is'very
!cIdom heard of. Many of the fish
eaten over here are never seen there.
t :uid then "aim; is
more plentiful here.
They have only one kind of wild duck,
and have not the canvas-hack or mal
lard at all. l'.irtrid"e and nnail ure
1 much -mailer there than here."
Did ou eer cook anv -nakes?'
I
, "I never did. lmt I have met people
' 1 I . t .. 1 .
, wilO Ii:iv lOIM XiiMlimt -r.nii kmfi.t.i
it ......
T .. .. .....w .. .-... ........ ...
Know ami mey are eaten in all sorts oi
fc,vl,.."
I -Hats are spoken well of by .some
t , ,(.,) e: d vou ever eook them?"
m ill) .1 . - -
. n,c . w,lln i'"'v are
vouii" Diiriii"-the Kreneh 'uul Cit-
101111,.. j'uiiii uu iKiiiu .iiiu nr-
man war, whih, the (Jermans were stir-
rounding Pari,, they were eaten by
it... 1... I ;.. 1 ....
1 111: iiesieiri'ii in vei v inriri. 1111:1111 11 1 .
jro,i Vvav Jo prepare them is to skin
. u,,'.,,, :m,j cL.all ..lllf t.n cut llu.m
i npaml then make a frica.ee of them
mt a ou would of a chicken. Horse
, fiesh is now verv popular in France,
Mu there are regular horse butchers in
. . ' 1
Paris. Horse flesh is
rtn,i stron"lv ll-ivoreil
a little coarse
It is cooked ill
r-- "
Ihe same way that a joint of beef is. I
, Oelieve there is a law prohibiting the
..l. Mt I..... .. l.....f ! I.. .......I ... I. .
.. .11 imur iu. 1 eojuv ueu 10 lie
disgusted at tie idea ot eating frogs,,
inn now irogs legs are considered a
great delicacy and are in great demand
everywhere. X. I". Mnil and Express.
TRAINED DRESSES.
The 1UkI CoriK' Worn with. h'ult-Drriu
Tuilttttf..
The high corsages for full-dress toi-
Jet les have a pointed front, with soft
drapery on the basque back, or else the
trained breadth of which there are
l.-. t f. .t i .... : .
.... .,. .,.t-. t- K.m--u .q, III II.OSL f
bouffant fashion and attached over the
usque
great length and fullness, their width
being sometimes increased by gored
breadths on the side that are let in
half-way down the skirt. The low vest
(set in below the open neck of the
waist) and the front breadths are of the
same material, but different from the
train and basque. Fronts may be of
beaded lace, or that with gold threads,
or else there may be three brocaded
breadths gathered at the top under a
sash or paniers. and falling straight to
the foot, except where it is caught up
in the left scam to show satin of an
other color beneath arranged in broken
plaits or gathered puffs; the foot plait
ing is also of this satin. The train
sometimes has its side breadths
continued across the hips and
front in paniers
All trains How
.-..i.ii"iit no. u 1 ue louiiiuic, wm may ou
t..:.i. ....... ,i... . i .. i.
m-i.ti. v..,-.- iwv..ir...,t ;., i 1...1...., .1., '
Uiaiie C1V liollll.'ini 111!, oelow till" .
waist line. A brown satin basque and
bouffant train, with bright buttercup
yellow satin at the foot, has three
J-- -...... ...u 1
! breadths of rich brocade of cream
ground with pale nine figures draping
the front, while the scarf crossing it
above may be of yellow satin like that
at the foot, or for "a blonde it may be
pale blue, with a blue plastron
in the corsage. Trai.is are lined with
crinoline, and plaited flounces of lace
ami muslin are inside, so that it is no
longer necessary to wear a trained pet
ticoat. The cushion bustle and steel.
are also supplied in trains. For plain
rich toilettes of black velvet, satin or
silk, the basque has a triangular open
ing at the neck, tilled in with w'hito
tulle up to the jetted dog-collar; a
bunch of bright yellow or coquclicot
red ostrich tips is placed at the waist
line in front. The black gauze fan has
a large bow of satin ribbon and ostrich
tips to match those of the dress. White
reuned or brocaded satins are. fashion.
able for high basques and trains, with
striped velvet vests and front breadths. ,
green and red being in favor for alter- ,
natmg stripes with white. I right rod
bengalme. with cream white lace
iiuiiu niuugiii wiui gum, aim gom 1
passementeries, arc also elegant. The J
headed passementeries are used on new
dresvs- and .aIso to furnish minUmmj
TV r .
Harper s liazar.
Dn Pio Pico, the last Mexican Gov
ernor-General of Alta, Cal.. re
turned to his old quarters at Los
iuiiii'o juim .ii.vi iiiu iuiiiui ) n ;is ilU"
A nv.1. .?fwi, nfln. lr. ....,. ...... A '
quired by the United btates. and has
-' i
iiveu mere irom inai day to tins, tie
has never been able to master a single
sentence in the English language, how-
short of nature, thick-set and sturdv.
Chicaqo Tribune.
0
The women journalists of thin
country have a National Press Associa
tion, and a New England branch has
been formed in Boston, of which Mrs.
Sally Joy, of the Herald, is President.
It appears that licorice has been
raised to some extent in Central Mis
souri for nearly thirty years. Its pro
duction, however, "lias never been
profitable. 3eiroit Free FrtM.
emi oi me iiaek. i no low iiMirmv v. ' k.l-.. ....,, f;. I , .Mn..r ,i..t.iT' , i.. ..i. f.,i ... i,.,,t- .i... (....,. .!..:
1........1 :.:':;. ...:;. .' ' j- - ............ ...... ...u... , ..v........ w ...,m ir,..i1..T...m n ingupthe side of the mu: but so ..M t.,. ... i.L.,.1, i.ii.v
I -iiiiirii ii m-iiiii" 111 me ironi oi me mm trancturu AIM. i the lace, and when one uuN hime f r. M,rii;(i .,... ,iw. ..,.-,,., 4 .....r, ..... -V""" .-..., ,
neck, filled witR tulle either folded or , .. I the wrong to i,,titute a r.id,cal change M , I f .u- , S" , It v .,i lV ""i "hrU l f" "'"rf-1-!
gathered, is most stvlih for these, but un. i nr nnrs in both lhoi."ht and action ToltO ,?' .1 th,"lu. " 1 ned to haie four new hut a y.mr.'
I as this is not becoming t ail. the square' SKULLS OF DOGS. " lhouht action, una but for the money value of he grape, but I'm aw fnl lurky to get um now."
and round necks are still ued. with or . A roiimi... i .1,. Naii.i Munm ' .hj ' ' tt. 1,,,w f1! "" - ''-.
I without a high and narrow wired col-j m.t . Lrrr.i Lrriun. Thmnn. A GREAT WORK 3 running w hi -being ho. too ..(. xu t.. of idmt rw NV
lar across the back of the neck, or else A b!-tchcd -md "h-istlv obiect wa ' ! """r ." 'V ' 1 Wl ' lHU'"" emne'" nid tho ClvlUrrJ. .
;ii...i :.. ...:.i 11 : ...:... I on ,u m.a .inn f,n.i.ny ooji ci wa ( lraInll , of KnorilloH. Mr.l.r. I'ml r tfc ' 1" front of manv hoiie were ' :...., ..um., ..,-.i i...
"'":"." """ " """ n"""lK- "! be hi" handled reeentlv bv Mr. IVed- nir...i rti.. ....,.. .1 -... tl.ree.i.w.l. ..in... l,r ,1... '. .'....-...,
. ! kff J... I .T. .1 ...... ,. TT ' - - --.----..-.---.,..- ...,.n.. .......,' , --.--.- ...... '!'. ' ii-.l t ,i. tilIiAtf t . Ikt",!..!,!.. kl..l l...
ni-.iw a.Bj-k m .. .j .. a l. ask - tt -. e i .-. -, ..-. w w .. t . . t v t s- m
ti.-.. ..uu, .imi; uoiii auojuiug mo iKUi.-i.uiii. mui un; nxui ui mc t oi turojH one oi me oiucsi anu lougn- p-jinL an; ininia-i ana p-p?iawri A Conic!
American style of dress, remains just pug are not so large or strong. It has t bits of savage nature of the ro'nti- through strong hereditary force. a. "
where the conquest fouud him forty j been raised on soft food, and has not j nent. and a few years will suffice to c-rtaiti strain of lock, strain of 1 Coan-I (to
years ago. lie is a stolid-looking man. nau to renu or tear its prey. As you render the Pin.k Marahes mdt-tin- Short-Horn, thoroughbred hor. etc t wits- won
SORT OF RECKLESS.
Another Car or Haklnj the Wronc !-
cBEer on ia iaiiroaa.
He was the greenest old man you
ever aw He Im.kml amnnil thf no.
scngcr coach in a wav to prove that he
hadnever entered one before, and he
sat down so softlv. and seemed to be
man might have been directed by filial
affection, and he might not- "Which
way, uncle?" he softly a-ked.
"Me? Oh. I'm goin' to see my darter
in Connecticut."
T"i'.r I ri Viil titirti3
1 ..-r.ic ;. ti... i;.r r,., t -. r-
.; - uv .n.i iiuv ..- '..- -u
tnc
c kevrs. I ve dnv off .-ev:ntfn
iles with the oxen to eo my othet
m
darter, but oxen hain't no compart-on
to thee keers.
"I should sav not. It take lots of
moncv to go to Connecticut and
back
"Dreflul lot, but I jist sold the farm,
you know."
"I presume you could change a one
hundred dollar bill for me."
"Oh. jist a well as not-"
"I may want jou to by-and-by. This
is good weather, eh?"
"Strordinary weather fur fall. James
has been worried about his corn, but 1
gue-s it's all safe."
Nothing further was -aid for .om?
time, the old man looking out of tlu
window and the young man reading a
paper. The train made a few stop-,
and the car was -o uartn that alter
awhile the old man began to van 11 and
nod. He fought it oil for ten minute.,
but at last hi head fell baek and Iil
geiitle .-nores mingled with the roar of
the wheel.
A Iim white hand with tapering linger-
reted on hi leg. then it wa ele
vated to hi. breast. Its touch wa
taiiii iJ ins iiiiiMi. ii tiiiii'ii .i
lhat of a feather. Its movement u as
iii:iii,i :i t'i ii i'm'i uiii'r 11 i:iii ill
.1. ,. - . . ..: t t...
--- - -- - " I ""o " "
tinned to read ami the old man slept
, , h , . , , . ,
frolll iL, ,. rating-place, and tl,
1 1 ..i.'7,.. .?.i . . :.
x i . ' rtrTU"k.,irifn A ci?Tnl ttrrr.tirn in fVi ni!lfIl 3.4 OMtf flllllBBBBBaLLLLLW.
all the pacwmlW. way of change in their method of work watchtng character amMHfk- ' nc nml ,n Ta,U
Bv nnd bv n voun" min went over ten taken to heart a, reflecting 5ng thin--In the rvr:,M: i fo3- 9.-A. . Jim.
n ami oy ajotinj, man went over r f home.jck for th ccunirr anlr -Tho dith i announced of Anto
and ?at down bcMde him. Thh young upon their character or ability, and m . .. of n f,r . .. f ,l ?,, 'TV...-.,, .U.nch. t the a f UI'
,.tirelv when something happened.
wuu ' .. 1 1 . .. .. . i- 1.
it!) a Midden movement of his right
hand the old man pinned the inH-r-
loper fast, and his voce w.u heard call-
. '
ing:
You blamed skunk! Hut I knowtd
all the time what you wtfe after!
Whl-re's the conductor?"
There was a ruh of passenger-, and
they found a helpless, confused pick
pocket and an imlimiant but vet elated
, old man.
Conarn his oiktiir' but he. took inn
fr .... 0i,, havseed from :iti!iek me.l.J,..?
Work roots o'n me, will ve! Sat a trap
..... . ... ..
lr ,K. :U1 l(. mto ,( vClsCll. ell?
Kven a prof.-sional pickpocket hadn't
clieeK enough to urge a single e.cue.
i The fellow hadn't one bleed word to
say, and was walked oil to the baggage
car to be kicked to the platform at the
next station.
"Ye sec," said the old man, afrxjio
turned to the inquiring pasenger.s, "I
hadn't orter done it. When a man has
oeen a eoutaole, sherill or drover
ill .
his davs. t ravelin' all over and nieetin
:i'l sort of folks, he hadn't orter play
tV rffii-Iiorn and break a young mm's
'"-'t hk' "'" m,t 1 I"" "'" o reckless
thU Inornin J ,,, ,m ;l ,.,.;, ( mv
.j,eerit-; I'm getting too obi to be plav-
crick A. Luca. the osteologist at the
JSational Museum here. He had taken '
? -. . . Af 1 t t a T
11 ironi a comn-iiKe oox, ami explained '
.. ..... ..1
10 iwo or inrce persons tnat it was t lie
skull of an Esquimaux sledge dog.
"This skull," said Mr. Lucas, "bears
out the stories of the rough treatment
........ ... ...,., . .n.....
pointing to a spot over the eye where ,
a portion of the bone had been broken
which these dogs receive. See there,"
off', "it took a heavy blow to do that;
v.. ,
and look at this leg," continued the history as a refuge for all manner of t .spreading oak; or the inviting inn.
bone man. takin several Ion" bone ro-"-"' characters, and have remained with broad approach, and the eotnfort-
fromfhebox and deftly putting then. " irix-elaiinablc WiIdenieMintli..iu.lV able stables; in fact, everything that
,. v .. ' . " d properous, corn-growing region j make an American ullage or farm
together. "You see that leg was . ., to witlin the ,Xst fvw years. ' In houc attractive wa wanti.7g here. '! hu
broken ami was never allowed to heal 1670 the H,siai. C.ovcrnment first took f h,at repulsive ho,.e wa the U-cr-sa-
perfectly. I hat do-had to limp along in ii:llll, ,eriou,Iy the abolition of , loon, tviih a riddb-d target over the
very painfully after ho w-asiniur:d. See .; ,.;i.i ...-.,.... ...i.:..i. ...:.... ... i... ! . "
. .. .1 ?. 1 ... , , , .
now mis joint, was oeiormed ami now
. . . 1 1 1 . 1 .- ,
if mnt h'lvo ..f...i L-..i I ' I... imlitiiiiil
., ..... -v .....v . .. .....,. .... .. 'l. . ... ... 1.,
bulhlog and an English pug. In an-
other row below was a series of skulls .
of wihl dogs wolves, ct votes and
foxes.
"This series will show," said Mr.
Lucas, "the effect of domestication, the
development of the cranium under
domestication. The skull of the Indian
dog there, you see. differs very little J
iiuiu iiiuk ui me ttou ol'iow 11. lOU
see it has very little, forehead and a
j very large jaw. As you go al
now." he continued, "vou find the
along
facial angle increases, the forehead i ;
developed at the expense of the jaw. j
which becomes shorter. This collection I
gives merely an outline. There are
many intermediate step. Dogs arc clas- '
sified into mastiffs, hounds, spaniel and J
wolf dogs. The wolf do. such as
..vu x"h' AUl- ,ult UUP- ",lu J
thene.' continued Mr. Lucas, nointinw I
I to the Indian dos ,! ,h.. I-Vx tin i
dogs, "are nearest the original stock,
c T-- I
in tact, it is very difficult sometimes to j
distinguish the skull of a wolf from that ,
Of atl Indian dog. Yes. the teeth arc I
-- . -
the same, and you will notice all along ;
- - ...
me ime mere l a similarity m uie
teeth. When you reach the pug at the
end. the teeth are crowded and the in-
in rcplv to a reporter, expressing sur
prise that an animal that served in lit
erature as a type of brute ferocity
ihould stand so well in the score of
cranial development. "It has a high
forehead, and will become very much
attached t its master. It is renowned
for its courage, and will fly at the bead
and hang on. Any dog may be taught
Ui attack a man." Washington Ritr.
u-..rLMii.r m... .if il... l..,..c ...,ai.i il... . . : . rv- e - ........... ... ... ...... ....... ...w unMnunr ii'" " gffiu.emnn ar.
.11? u r 1 . e i . rci. presented not only conimuni- other, in the degree of tilth and n. the ctv hall ehnatl utatlon Sumo-
other like a pump-handle, to show the cation between the Huiin distriets ..n f ....l..;,-.,....- ,',,, . " umo-
.!..f....r in tl... o.ii.t . tauon iwiwi tn uit nusi.in iiitru ts on . ptilsienes. ' tim.-but not when thoy are loo
Mr L 1C- s ned in front of n ,v, ' 7 "l a,soboU;,,on "" :"ul I "- h" wondured at? Can a drunk." rcplh-d the brakvinati. "Ju.fc
.Mr. Lut.is stopped 111 ft out of a case , Autro-(icrmany. CoiiScquentlv a large I stream rie higher than iu ?ource? j l;tke B .rt near th middle of tho cap
wiieiein were displayed a series of staff of engmcerin" officers and V.veral Whet e women are treated a? beat. and Ur iulot.and oulllw atf rMif.'"
skulls arranged ,n a row for com pan- thousand troops were drafted into the can homes be better than kimneN? i K .S'ii, ' "
son Ihe labels showed that two rcgion.andthe.se have been engaged J Where all the abb-bodied men ai m Mn , , rnrria.,t. to tRrtllrr ffl
skulls ,,, the upper row beginning on on the undertaking since. Up to the ' the arm, what can women do but th7ilul 'nTafcX d ZThlkL
ntlt inng;; 1,rc-Wlt, mTnl ;,b0,it'f",r "J'"-- work iy;,h,.,r place?-- Starrer ( lU?ZU
nuumnifitdeg'nd lllln Jjfe? he ! thu" coSclton ""of'' several ' JU' , l" If i1 "" ,!
skullsofa .Vcwfound.an,l: of a com- jA "TkcuL l I CLASSrpIc-AT.ON. T l ZJt
mon dog. a hairless Chinese dog. a ! equals o brond to he tmvi- It on nam. 1 mwri you -on t get
Laverock setter, a Saint Pernard. a I 1 1... Lil .ZS..Z. L... ., f. I A So,,Jrct ,J,M' i'--"""'" -r " . ic-? ''" ? "lh"1 !
I VO an. -A.4 1.-. !, a n a..l Hr.. n - - 1. . t ..f . M . C. - tL ..? r 9 M- . .!
' ma ill - ta i - i ne tiivbiii - j i m - ak w- i w . rn r cm tm2 r rw r r Mm ni r . - i . - m i r n.mr mnM xwr r r-tmi n u tm m . .
dog increases, and as you go down, to- i y..ted renon of the ourci of tne -arith morn.. A mon-nd t an ans- 1 .... . . r ..
wanl tho wolf tho ftnimnts inerens.. in n:. c 1'.n n n.... . ' l AZ-.il ,Z ... I ivfle 1 daan,' iXXtl dit ak.
brute ferocity. Yes. the bull-dog has logical and scientific point of view, the xvnLs them-drc of mixed but inferior oan.l Ton were prccst?
a high forehead." observed Mr. Luca. trort i one of sneeial intir5St anri h?w'in fsj-t. a difn-rai. snimiL ' i.ne Ye. mIj.
OVER-SENSITIVENESS.
A Word to K.mpnjrr and Employed a
-..-..-.
I nc of the mo5t rti-agrcab!o charac- '
eristics in workman in ovcr-?ensi-
I lcnw. Some mm require to bo fed
on I,rai- l keep them in good spirit,
Tbe? cxn noi brook restraint nor bear
the means of keeping them in tl
dump? for a long time after the tran-.- I had u-n a nico -wanl in front of a Tha n.tmo of tht natnraht and in
action has escaped the offending party cozv home, a well Uh Kcd gird. t. .i jwrtrr of iW animal- i known all'
mind. It is exceedingly annoying to m.n kamvard uith proud t.sh-rn ir the Hrld.
be obliged to do busine. with thta p.lack Spani-h strutting aK.n; dpti;. -R A. Ucr. a prorotnrnt joumal-
clavs of men. Either one ha to ride jng rich. with the gi'Mon broiwr rtrk- 14; ,.f Vw (ri'n. niio .-Mrvl at va-
over their feelings rough-.-hxl or they rV, .Vnd a bam. at tin -caoji br;in rvti, tim tn U- Anwncan. I'miWan.
have to be treated a tendcrlv as one w'itK i-i-li... ttiit I snul t tHV.J( - 1 -u ... t m .. .,... k. l-io
wonhl handle a china vase. Ohviouh.
the latter course can not well be pur-
MICH in a OUV SHOO Wliere lime IS
money, and the object is to do the
mot work at the lea-t outlay Over-
M-n-itive men. if they tand in the way
of progre-a of buine-. will have little
heed paid to their failing, and this i a.
it should be. Men should school them-
solve-to give and tale in thi world.
If the- have view. that are wrong, or
if their action are not in accordance
with the opinions of tho-e whohivethe
right to it in judgment upon them,
they should be willing nay. glad to
be criticised, especially if -uth criticim
i- given with a view to future improve
ment. He i a very narrow-minded, con
ceited person who think that all that he
doe is right and proper. The pleasant
fiction that "the King can do no
wrong'' doe. not extend to common
mortal-.
How to deal with thcovcr--enitive ia
a matter requiring nuuh thought and
dieret:on. Thi fault for such it U
i- one hard to remedy, and et manv
po-e it wln are otherwise en ett
mablc person. Some havedi-cernment
to sec the folly of their course, and
after a time grow out of this childih
weakm. Hut when the tctim i.
really ignorant, and mixes low. bred
jea!ou with hi over-wrought eni-
tiveiie. there i little hope for UU
r..fonn:itioIK TJu. lick(.r C, ,! s
through doin- buineL w.lh men of rih
1 "1 i.". ,. .. r. ".". ","''
when trouble aries from thi weak
ne on the part of a workman, the
plan is to have a frank talk with him,
explaining the situation of affair and
showing him in as plea-ant a manner
as pos-ible his error. Hut this cour-e
sometimes has its drawbacks, beeaue
it frequently happen that the attempt
to make such a friendly explanation
give. the person an undue idea of his
importance, and leads him to become
more, and more exacting ami whim-i-cal.
A man who stands roadv to taku
ollen-eat anything or evervthin-, upon
. . '- t
whose .shoulder there is contautiv a
chip waiting to be knocked off, i a
nuiance to be tolerated only becaue
he has other trait which on the whole
overbalance the mot disagreeable one.
The workman who feel that he i.s
singled out as an object of dl-like
should stop to consider what reaon
the foreman or the employer ha for
puruing such an apparently tiureaon-
able coure. This of itelf should lead
to self-inquiry, to ascertain if the fault
does not lie in the realms of imagina
tion rather than in the domain of fact.
If it i discovered that such is the cae
a strong effort should be made to eradi
cafc uch fecliii" from the mind
Few people are probably aware of I
c great engineering undertaking in
, ., ,, P , ,5 ,te
lltftll l?fftit Iii.- h.ion .iwi i..j .
the
. -
which Ku.ia has been em-a-ed fot
or
years, draining the Piiisk Marshes.
These !ire SO evteliiv. n fi k.tmir..
. ... .j..v....
special designation on the ordinary map
of Europe, being, we believe, the only-
case oi me Kinu. annul point oi area
aru very much larger than Ireland.
Situated on the Kusso-Polish continei :
case of the kind, and in point of
they have become famous in Russian (
" "" '-.'i'....-. , n11ii.11, on ni" i uk- ,
;,,,r ....P.w.t,.nii,. . ........ ,. i. 1.. 1
''r- l" l" ". '"'- " -. suuiiicijieu
1 ... . . . " . I
able for lmrcm of sfverf.1 lnuwlr.wl j.n
burden. Jut now the rn'-inwr
.,. dmwhur un the .m.fraimm. r
next vcar, which comprises the drain
r. : : ",-v ,-",-""- "
age of SoO.OOO acres by means of the
construction of 12u miles of ditches and
canals. Of the 4frOO.(V0 npres alrendv
reclaimed. 600.W0 acre consisted o'f
thei-r boo-, which have been converted
jnto good meadow land, &00.000 of
forest tangle." which have been pre
pared for timber purposes by cutting
down all the underwood ami thinning
land-forest oases' in the rnid.t of the
marshes -hitherto inacces-ible. but
wliiel have been connected
the trees. SOd.OOO acres of good forest
more or
5 with navigable
canals and
thereby with the di-
jant market,
acres have bee
and finally 2.(0yj
acres have been thrown opf n to cum- .
t; .ir,,.i i t-xi r.-.i .. i,.. '
T. '" I " " " '7 .' .11. J t,:7 '
ifcvii awiii.un uvcuuivu noio mm. it
tides making the canals and ditche the ,
engineers have built 170 bridge-, bored
152 -cJls from fortv feet to eizhtv feet
rieen and l"-i wclU" fmm iwcniv fcnl li
w.,-. --. --..- ..U.H... .-.-
.. - - . - - - - .. - - -
forty feet, and have made a survey of
20.0j square mile of country hith-rto
unmapped. When their task i. fini-hed '
Kussi will have effaced from the may
capable globe-trotters, anxious for a
novel theme, might do worse than :
spend a few month?
. amid the fading ,
Pinsk Marshes. dccrrb
ibtngthe change ;
m progress. Engineering
j
I
The police force of Laramie. Wj.
T., are provided with blacksnake whip
to use on all boys found on the street
after tec o'clock" at aigat.
It U
1.1111 l if 1T1 1:11 nil IV llllloiM iTHWlil ill 1 1'iii'iirnj illir.triiwr r 01 film Tritit Tfi.t 1. .. ....' t .l -. ..1.1 a. t
FARMERS.
Acrirulttsr,,. 4W
kpM arv.
Interr
with their fs
filled with pi
' give ,n:cn't to
5lfrrounditi?,: ,t had b. !n- .-
will take a trip around in tfii ganim
tut of Gennany and frat my er on
the rirhe an old civilization mnlri.
I know what a farm 1 at home, but w
aro rt voting peoil. w- -aentacv t-rry-
thing 'to the " alinightv dollar", hew.
with a thousand war of civtiUatton. I
hall find in perfection what w hai
, in einbrvo. So. with anticipation
-.ihettiMl (v lontr doiri atioa. I kUi.iu.1
a MtKvtn.m tour. aoidntg th railwav
rout', that I might have the nml cMin
try flavor.
A. we got away from the city 1 cottUl
not cetise praising the sod. ami nt tarn?
an no fcnci here, it wa mjrul.trt
like one of our rolling prairirs banll
a tone to be .ci'ii. nch ham -oif.
Winter gnon wa all coming p "with .a
"gool -tart"; mile aftrr mih of bts
or chiccory. all the rxot- arajrm a
fKt in length I hoolday. lremriHlu
crop, women by the hundrt.l tt their
hand and knee, generally ham( an
old piece of -ticking to creep on. omu
with pade-haudled pud ligj;iMjj up
the rools.arm and hack like Amazon;
other with cleaer knir r:ariia;
after the digger-, and dctrHi-t chop
ping the Uq- off, then piling UtV tot
tine -itle. turnip. ome ready to tig.
h.id m other liehls jut comiiig up- ev
idently no early tnieziag hen Im
inenc factorie to gtiud the n;ar
beet. and chiccory every few :m!.-,
team, almo-t citliuiini. going to .m!
fro, loadetl with roots. oer road lik
a floor o splend.dh mac -da muted, wi
,- r- 1 - - j ----.
in the llclds. lolh.wmg the dirirr.
were plow at work. how itifj ahnudnnt
help and team. Potaituv now being muiird Munn AunaU.
dug how? Alwa i by woiiirn. on llnr I. 04in. tliW3ft njant
their knees, with hort-handle! i.tk. lor tW I'nil)! Ma and IWWc lt-
and with their hand, their head tt d pre Contpnnie. hv bn uiimIo 5ii-
up in red eott i keiviin f. their divi pnntemlent. with hndqnartii at
the universal blue calico that grace all 'hicago, itnd I. ih-'oh(im1 . agnl by
(erman women. A- the turned to Ahmxo Vgniti Mr Wai curn-i
look at u. their face seemed cal in meticiMl working fr the fiuid Slnt.
one mold lianl. red. wrinkled, their Kpre (mipuin in l?W. and for
drc only ilitinguihuig the e; oth- uierttonoti rlor ha lMn promotod
erwic, they were a coai-e. lough, n-i 'r'" hi onginnl tiintiou of money
gainlv. a the men. delieruiaii u a-itiitU cnilihT. thn
Hut all thi time not a farm-liotw! ' t cnhier. then to aitnnt agent, and
After awhile I aw a eluter of tilrd finnllv t hi preit petition of agent
building, that seemed jammed to-
gethcr in this prairie; eidentlv here
wa the home of thi multitude owtitn'
the rich od I had pius-ed with curious
ce. A I came neuter and nearer,
the pieture I had made of the home in
Ameriea came up in bold iclief. (ioo.l
Heaven-' is thi the wa 1. inner in the
richct section of ("erninnv lie'- On
one side of .omc houe were liiug
room. n the other the stable-, the
"be-t to do" hail theirhon-e -epar.ited
from the stable onlv b a Mini, all
reeking with manure; not a .pte of the f.nce by n bull wa wilbng to eon
gras. not a flower growing out of cede that he for on got lUt wrougj
ooor-; nexe ami mere was.i vine grow-
"l""1. "" to proper height for j
!.h,,",,',-V lh:it rnrrilMl. ! ,h,
fields. It wa a common sight to ei
!
the crop of bccL banked up not ten I
feet from the front doors of the dwell-
iriir In fr.o? flu.r.. !....-.. a.,i...i..l. .Ii.-
.-. , . . '.."..,. o-
gusting sight and .smells in that firt
village to call an indignation meeting j
in anv American town. I looked in i
m -f , t ., , , (.hurch
,urrolJn(,,.(l ul the "grejn". ami To j
eoniiiio.ioii shrnl for the carriage.; or
the illa'e school, ne.stlm" under the
ooor.
n- ... .. . . . , .
it e weni mrougu uau a uo.eii 5'ii
.....
tfllls"t llrrrl-r..
Classification of animal a to tribe,
genu-, specie, breed, variety, -train. '
cro-. hbrid and mongrel i U Httlf
t
understood even by many intelligent '
breeder-. A specie j. cotitant m fitl-
filling all the condition necart to
reproduction alike in all jrenrraf r-
spect. A genus i an aKmbIagj of
specie- pos-cssing certain charact'T in .
common, ov wiucn tnev nro ifciiii
.'iii.lirwl frum nit nth.-ra nriil i .ulu.ri!i.
nate to tril. or nub-trib.. Tli genu
eqtiu con-titutes everal spoe3 m d-
tneticatjon. including th hor! and
a--, and thf mule a .1 hybrid botwiRn
the two. itclf infcrtfle Hence the
orogeny b'twocn two spfctes of 3 genu
1 3 mule (hybrid) throughout ani- t
mated nature atii plant.
a ...;... ifM.K, rnrin.f,nr. .
"llZir.y:. IV . 71 ' ' Z "CI
specie taurus. U'.Vd two raritic
;wi nimnr" i oi'- jr.-oit ii. v .. ,
are -o long bred together 1 to bnwl
measurably constant a U charactri-
tie ther rn.ir he ert!ll a. Iimfl that
.. ..... --..-. -. -. . ,.- .
i - a race or progeny from the aarae
ptrcnL or stock
A Strain of -tock L a brwi. or ob- !
family of a brcrd. in wluch certain.
!
( . .
The common mixed cattle of a wan. I
trv are mongrels- Variation in do-
me - tic animab b conitantly going on. .
The uncjenti6e breetier kj not to .
Keen a nreea wiuiin me ui.;tncx n-f
of the ancotor. Th scientific breed-
er dcx:i, and throozh careful raatisg I
and a carefui -clectios prpetttatc-
and intcusifiej the foperior poiau tf
eacellence. Chicago TrifaiR.
1
PERSONAL AND LITSRARY.
- V- purgron. tho great Enclfa
P -. hAS gone to the -South or
'' tor the winter
T re are four hundred and fitj
t .mm editor in Kngland nior
it w i all thTctf foirp combined.
The widow of th late rx-Govern or
M -in. of NW York. b a collection
fonr. at hi home In I'opbr. Undon.
cmm.-Koi.,! a rf?di'.'ri by
Uo Hutuiur GovxrutuenU
- onuTl (-rant and Hlfej Slmfcon..
of :S Meth.-lt KtoiM! nrh.
urn' art coa-ln. Th l?llop father
and th itrt-r V i4r wrr Urwthflr
ami i.iar Tklr fnthrr ail intJir
wr Irtck. fiom Cwmt TjroK "'
) H..rW.
"M Grvvr." . a eUatty pron
in I'rt-. "i vr rich ami vrjr
mi-rr?T Ho . plwta fxvd Weniasc'
! it i.h 'tiry u bay daintK- How
much h i t IH 4M1C Vhs , but !C
sia . t w-tfl! W W. Hum cT.A MSaX
iftrr j.rt of which i in Pntv hoWiRi.
Ami hV i at.njr mnoy nK Um timo
tntt of k a)r "
-At n nirrni Mrringi In Ohio th'
brnlr. n Mk M.irri. jrw a lr tiant
a- irq.rUHl trm Parv In 17J ftir i
HftWin,;. at! hw W in - fojutty'
eTfr !. trlr tl Hly w H'M
caton It n Hfca Mjaia In tTTtl :v
a Hadios-liv. twt H.H again tilt hi
oihrr di ntkrn ill Morrv. 4an4 U.
Svi a -t.ti It U. tweti allvnHl r aiUfasl"
t It. 4iul it U in a jt"kI tuiwtit): nw
B im-vv C'rtraW ladtr ;
-.Mnhp. Adiitiwt I'ttttt will W tnnr
rtrd to Mg N'trollMi ta Jan.i itxtUMit
i u - . in :h lejjnl ihtWhI f (an
minlB after Jr dmrrr Ifinu th Mar
qjiu dr a. NmhIMi' tvnl ttaH l
l.rt Ni-hola. ud h Ud4jrs tc a
hum bit rrnwh f.mih !!t wif-. (mm
whtn hr ha liweit dnorrvtl t mtttttid
cMsetit. and fnmi whom h Ul li' '
T'"':4 d mnii r. U an Italian Mly
Of the two compaiite. Mr. Wygaiit,
a mmlc hi own wn, ami ninv nfey
be etilU'd a df-iualf man. whtlo t4n
ovprrw coinpnnie. ha cvwiy rafOUjv
to ho proud of him
HUMOROUS.
t
Thorn ! no occasion for ion tr with
a cold in hi lomd to he Idle lit a up to
hit Moiiro in bultts..-
CtutMpt Vad-
fnim.
- Tlie ehorlter who wa tTl onir
,
piicii. ;. utttrnr
Wa, ,innw, . o l',rtyr.
-A prominent public office ha. thi.
a 'iniiiiiin 111 puwin .nine im 11111
... .!.... ..... a. ..I ..... nil. . . .. ill .
";, !' "V- U"n l U,M,U tUl
'"or
ou.t.'i niMUM ,-oiu" iiiii; wroio
the littery
qu
ided
Wh?" ami r.nolhur n-
"i,0.,"7.V "'"; cant; It
h,'" -.V) Irlojrum.
"What a beautiful lamp'" estclalm-.
ed Mr. Panenu Mitor. "when. .(Ml
vou get it. uuWal ,'t It?" "W.,
got it in Pari-." nid th good Indv oft
tlnj houe, "but It Un t medlnrval; It ii
bronze.'"- .V. ' Mml,
Pa (Who ha Ireen explaining cr-j
tain fact about tov)--Now .Jln.ti.y,
do you know what a ba-buriu'r l?
.Mmmv You l't vour Hf..
Pa Have weoft (n thrhouef
Jimmy -YHir. ma' jdipp.jr. 77,a
HamLtrr.
"Do von allow drunken peoplo out
-only -;ot half ,n acn-." ltarr.tr a
!la.inr
Tlie plum!r ong
TV kwn m!r Un vtnnl lilt rlna
tf1l frvtit ie tr4 rf tamr,
AmJ bpi th tr-ftm &iaiti9
Tif rrrs-tln of th" r-lu solr
f ' hl of f .- Mta fai.
VU ! M ttir- Ui lU Untmtt ti'.
br tbtr t'lf af ltl.
.tp nght into ihr jtarlor and
inakit VCitlr-If at hoftm ' .Ly tl... .,....
yrflrold on of thr udttor v hi Jur4
yl ytmng man. 'rike th- roefcln---
-h.iir amfiilp yourlf Ui thr alUum.
HJn I-otiU t tip utair. and won't 1
ilovrn for iKm? lima yl - ha to nnk
up her form, ymi know, b-fyr; gofo"
Utyr" - l'httmtrtpht'tltrtjt,
Cuitmrr rnt . fti ,
u?-t-. r'n ; -TW aS' &
n"aTr " "rrM hanging ot on
th-? fWrsraIk with nobody to watch
thra 1 fihouU think you -odd !r
-fraid omrty w-rnhf tal thi-.ta.
PeaIrr"ShV3il tUn gloth-? MIn
Hi rota el. no! (VnfJdntiallyI) Yvm
min friend. I dH rtu. I . tlbil
..,..! ... 1 .!..,. . ...
h.;:, th M .. ,JauP X
. wnwt
cntiout Witnata.
wltm.)rrb. prcrIon
tht wh forsnd h; wrta
CounI i-xasined him caref oily?
" itne Ye, h. I ic&a?ied hint
keerfnlly
-"awi anu jt yon wiliaotiwwr
rr.j ' m-. a ?rpuc
? No. uth.
lxcnel To will jrUte to thtf Cottft
whr.
Wltae Cm 1 bebber heard
po'txme breaTe, aah, .V. T. Time,
W-
i
'!
v
m
;3,-V
iS Ji. Jv., sJ. c4
:
&r.
-i!. . . - . i -fc -ratar
. jr-3. .." r ittX TtitiSi- a-Vi-J
s t.iJ- .9t..
Sa-!rt&SA23CE3sa