.I. tftti,,r.iirtr,li?i
AT HEIl LOVER'S SIDE
STRANOE ROMANCE OF
MEXICAN MAID.
From Racrot Meeting In the filmtlow of
Convent Willi Till l'retty Kenorltn
1'ollowi Her lletrolhed Into llio Untile
to Die with Hltu.
By tho green banks of tho river Ya
qui is a gravo baked and parched by
tho pitiless Mexican sun that dickers
mockingly over tho rough board that
marks the spot. Crimson letters traced
In warm llfeblood straggle over the
headstone. Alfredo and Lola arc the
two names 'that show darkly red above
a month-old date. In the town of Her-
raosillo, Mcxlco.thcy arc saying masses
for tho souls of theso two who Ho to
gether In death. There is wnlling in
tho city of .Mexico; thero is weeping
in tho Mexican colony In San Francis
co. Tho stpry of Alfredo 1'adllla and
Lola Alvcrcz is told und retold, punc
tuated with sighs and vain regrets. It
is a Btrongo tale this, n story that be
gins in tho foothills of tho stato ot
Conora, thence to convent walls in
San Francisco, finally to death where
rolls tho Yaqul river. Like a romanco
of long ago, Hko n tragedy of the yes
teryears, Is this story of tho short llfo
and sudden death of Lieut. Padllla and
Lola Alvarez.
Those two who now sleep tho sleep
that knows no wnklng, lived In neigh
boring houses In Hermosllloj they
wero sweetheart and lover loving
each other with that mad Infatuation
which Mexicans show. The father ot
Lola forbade her to rcceivo tho hand
somo Alfredo's attentions. Hut she
mnnnged to do qulto well In this direc
tion, for sho had ,hor younger sator,
Gabrlolla, also a beautiful scnorlta, to
help her. Scnor Alvarez suspected
that his daughters were not obeying
his commands, and he sent them to a
convent in San Francisco. Lola and
Gabrlolla were not allowed outside tho
convent walls savo with a sober robed
sister. Dut Lola saw Alfredo, and
Baw him alone. Parents and tcachcra
are powerless when schoolmates brim
ful of whlto fibs range themselves on
tho Rldo of tho transgressor. Thero
camo a day of discovery, a wretched
hour of confession to tho calm-eyed
mother superior. A noto of Lola's
written to Alfredo carelessly dropped
In tho hall had glyen tho clow. An
elaborate schemo of elopement was
Ing never a trace ot combat. Tho
mor.ilug of tho fourth day they camo
upon h band of peons. "Twenty miles
distant aro 60ino dead Mexicans," said
the stolid peon. Hopo fluttered fierce
ly in Lola's heart. Gabrlella, palo and
drooping from fatigue and poor nour
ishment, rould scarcely climb to her
mule. Lola, with bright red Bpota
burning in either check, and wlde.star
Ing eyes, seemed dead to every feel
ing but the maddening dcslro to And
Alfredo.
Ileforo another sun had set they
found him, found his body lying stiff
nnd cold, while tho dying glory of a
Mexican sunset bathed tho woods In
opal splendor.
The Yuquln from a secure position In
the mountain steeps had fired upon the
MISS EVA SIMPSON.
THE NOTED SCOTCH V.OMAN
NOW VISITING US.
the Only tlnitthtcr of Sir Innir Simp
un, the llltrnwrcr of Chloroform
Aullmrrii, lllcjrlo ICiitlintlitst nml
Dctotre of (ho t'linwrii.
Miss Eve Ulantyro Simpson, who ha
been making a rather rapid tour of
the eastern states und Canada this
month, Is the only daughter of the lato
Sir James Slmpcon of Edinburgh, tho
discoverer of chloroform. Her broth
er, Sir Walter Simpson, who died last
J ear, was an accomplished golfer, and
his writings on tho subject aro au
thority wl.th experts In this country
and abroad, Miss Simpson lunsclf him
published several bonks, 11 life of her
father in the "Famous Scots" series,
nn entertaining volume about tho fam
ily dogs and a book on Robert Ixiuls
Stevenson's Edinburgh dnya. Steven
Fon was an Intimate friend of Miss
Simpson's younger brother, who, In
fact, was tho companion ot his journey
in tho Covenncs. Sho Is devoted to out
door life, and In the leading Scottish
periodicals has published many de
scriptive articles illustrated often by
her own camera. Her specialty Is
Scottish folklore and general articles
dcccrlptlve of plnccs with a plctur-
ngnln bo frozen so as to bo passable to
tho French troops. They delayed their
retreat; within twelve days n sharp
frost Art In; nnd tho French army
triumphed. A spider had brought ruin
to tho Dutch nation.
IMMENSE SPIDERS.
Iixrcti In Ccjlon Tlint Aro llejmttl All
t'ntnimrlaoii.
Far up In tho mountain! ot Ceylon
thero is a spider that splus n web llko
bright yellowish silk, tho center not
of which Is live feet In diameter, whllo
tho supporting lines, or guys, ns they
aro called, measuro sometimes ten or
twelve feet, nays the Cleveland Leader,
and, riding quickly In the early morn
ing, you may dash right Into the Htout
threads, twining round your faco llko
a Inco veil, while, as tho creature who
has woven It takes up his position In
tho middle, ho generally catches you
right In the nose, and, though ho sel
dom bites or stings, tho contact of hlfl
largo body and long legs Is anything
but pleasant. If jow forget yourself
und try to catch him, bite he will, and,
though not venomous, his jaws aro as
powerful ns a bird's beak, and you nro
not likely to forget the encounter. Tho
bodies of these spiders nre very hand
somely decorated, being bright gold or
scarlet underneath, whllo tho upper
part Is covered with the most delicate
slnto-colored fur. So strong nro tho
webs that birds the sbo of larks nro
r&uilPr -rS
i tr"J" - ijvs i a: rji j
LOLA ALVAREZ,
ruthlessly nipped In the bud nnd Scnor
Alvarez summoned. Ho took Lola and
Gabrlella back to Hermoslllo and for
bade his daughter to over again write
to Alfredo. Alfredo was now a lieu
tenant on tho staff of General Hernan
dez. Lola managed to correspond
with him.
The Yaqul uprising turned her fath
er's impatience at her refusnl into
other channels. Ho had property In
tho heart of tho Yaqul country that
needed his attention. In the little
town of Ortiz lived a brother of Senor
Alvarez. Thither ho went, taking Lola
and Gabrlella with him, fearful that
In his absence Lola might escape to her
lover in tho City of Mexico. Ortiz Is
Ju3t west of tho Yaqul Indian country,
a typical little Mexican town, with an
occasional fandango or cock fight to
vary dull monotony. Yet Lola sang
for Joy at tho vory thought of going
thero. Was not Col. Juan Hernandez
in tho Yaqul country, and was not her
Alfredo on tho staff of Col. Hernandez?
Scnor Alvarez was called to Torres on
business, leaving tho girls under tho
watchful eyes of undo and aunt.
Weeks passed, Lola suffering exquisite
torture, living in a delirium of Joy
and fear. Twice Alfredo camo to see
her on his way to deliver Important
papers and messages. Now hopo, now
despair claimed her for Us own.
Thoughts ot Alfredo's danger stran
gled peace.
Two days after Alfredo's departure
from his last clandestine visit to his
sweetheart, a frightened peon mysteri
ously beckoned Lola Into the garden.
A soldier awaited her. The Yaquls
had attackod Lieut. Padllla's part?.
Thero was a rumor that most of tiie
Uttlo band had been killed. If Lie it.
Alfredo was among them, had the sen
orlta any commands to give him? Tho
scnorlta had but one wish to go at
onco to Alfredo dead or alive. Sho did
not listen to his arguments, but flew to
tho house to mako ready for tho Jour
ney. Gabrlella begged and Implored In
vain. Then she, too, bundled a fow
necessaries and tiptoed to tho stable,
saddled the mules and, In tho twilight
hour the three rode off;
All the next day after that they rode,
Lola, refusing to rest even for a mo
ment. At last they reached the spot
that rumor had marked as the scene
of the conflict. Thero Was not a ves
tige of the fray. Until sunset they
2oged the steep mountain paths, find-
DIED AT HIS SIDE,
unsuspecting band. Fearing another
detachment was following, the Yaquls,
sninll In number nnd short of ammuni
tion, had fled without mutilating their
victims. Whllo thu soldier silently
dug n grave and burled his dead com
rades Lola tried to caress into life her
lover. From his appearance he had
evidently lived some time after being
wounded. Thero were marks down to
the river where ho had crawled for
water. Life nnd death had evidently
fought a hard and long battle.
All night Lola whispered the sweet
endearments of her language into His
deaf ears and kissed tho sightless
eyes. At tho first streak of dawn the
soldier dug another grave this ono for
the lieutenant. Lola was calm now
a strnngc unnatural calmness that
frightened Gabrlella. "Poor Gabriel
la," sho said, fondling her sister. "Po
brcclta Gabrlella I You will always lovo
me, chlqultn, will you not? Ml nlma.
nil dulce!" and sho kissed her again
and again. Then sho staggered back
to her lover. She stretched her sup-'
pllcatlng nrms to pitying heaven an
though beseeching forgiveness. There
was a quick, sharp report and Lola lay
dying at her dead lover's side.
Ileforo her tired eyes closed forever
sho smiled Into Gabrlolla's horror
stricken face. "I am going with Al
fredo, ml vlda," sho said brokeuly. Sho
breathed another soft, sweet "adlos"
to Gabrlella. smiling all the while life
ebbed away. And even In death's icy
chill she looked at them with tho same
frozen smile. The soldier burled them
together nnd marked their names In
life blood that their parents might And
the spot. Then ho carried Gabrlella to
tho nearest ranch, where for days she
hovered In tho valley of tho shadow.
And this is why thero Is weeping in
tho house of Padllla and walling In
the house of Alvarez. And this Is why
Gabrlella has gono back to a San Fran
circo convent. Not this tlmo ns a mer
ry pupil, but to take tho veil of the no
vitiate. For Gnbrlella's heart lle
burled by the green bnnks(of tho river
Yaqul, where the blood-stained head
stone marks tho gravo of Lola and Alfredo.
MS- Hr 2 wl
' "W It far HI & Si, A
BBmHRgkb.
!'!
Wwm
MISS EVA SIMPSON.
NOTED FRENCH CONSPIRATOR.
Mme. Porgc3, the Immensely wealthy
Parisian Jewess, who, It Is said, Is
conspiring to restore tho old royal
monarchy In France, 13 one of tho
most beautiful women in Europe. Her
recent gift of 100,000 francs tent to the
duko of Orleanb Is pointed out ns an
evidence of "nor deslro to sco the nu
cient regime restored. Mme. Porges
is now the leading spirit in the Royal
ist Society of France.
By birth this beautiful conspirator Is
an Austrian, nnd, although a pure
st
MADAME PORGES.
bred oriental, she lackse Jewish
cast of feature. Her lwairtT is rathor
of tho Spanish type, nnd indeed her
affiliations are laigoly Spanish. Sho li
tall, has an absolutely nymmetrical fig
ure, and her pulchritude is said to be
utornllv Ktunnlnir when tlrst beheld.
Her skin is dark, her checks deep red
and her ayes are black, largo and oval.
Sho 1b neither variable nor ciprlclous;
on tho contrary, she is oh unyielding
and immovnblo In her convlctloni ai
was over strong man.
People that always complain that
they nre misunderstood should remem
ber that actions speak louder tban
words.
OFFICIAL STATE CANVASS
I'mnplliillnti Utvn llolromtt n Mujorlt;
of in, 107 Oror M. II. llcoie.
The ofllolnl canvass completed (ycv
terduy by Secretary of Stato Porter
tflvcs Sllii'i Holcoinb n majority ol
1.1,107 over Judge M. II. Ih'ose, tho re
publican candidate for Judgu of the uu.
promo court. Edson Kluh, one. of the
fusion candidates for regent of the unl
vorslty, camo out with 11 majority of
only 1,701 over McGUton, 0110 of tho
republican cindldntot. .1. L. Tootcrs,
fuslonlst, received n majority of 0,783
over Ely, republican
Tho exact majorities .vere. not known
until the stato canvassing board com
pletvd tho work of comparing1 tho re
turns and footing up tho 1 1 frit res. Many
Incorrect uuoulolul ((imputations had
boon published, but all llio interested
persons were anxious to know the re
sult, as It will stand on tho records of
tho canvassing board. Judge llolcomb
remained at tun statu houso until Ilia
work of tho board was completed. Ml
voto was lO'.i.II'JO, whllo Iteo.su received
01,','in. Ono of tho surprises was the
Increase in the prohibition vote, t'hns.
E. Smith, 0110 of the. prohibition can
didates for rodent, received ," votes.
William Neville, fusion candidate, for
congress In the Sixth district, has a
majority of only 'J,n.M over Moses Kin
knld. BADLY BEATEN BY A BRUTE
ArciI Wtiiimii of Lincoln Criminally A-
niiillrit by " Yoiiiik Mini.
The o.hnvgo of assault with Intent to
.clll and commit, rup has boon placed
against John W. Ilnydcu, aged ftf, a
grocery cleric employed In Lincoln.
Ills victim, Mary Dobson, is nn old
woman, seventy-seven years old, and
keeps rooms for rent In the Care build
ing on P street.
Mrs. Dobson says Hayden came to
her plncu and asked for 11 room. Shu
did not notice that ho was Intoxicated.
Sho showed him to u room, nnd re
turned to her own, throe doors distant.
Shu says that nfter llaydon had un-'
dressed ho camo to her room nnd began
tho assault, which trim stoutly resisted.
A torrlblu struggle ensued. She had u
largo piece of flesh bitten from her
check, both her eyes were blacked, her
head bears several cuts, nnd tho room
Is spattered with blood. Hnyden'rt
clothing still bears blotches of blood.
Iluydou declares lie must have been
drunk, as ho docs not remember that
ho wont to Mrs. Dobson's place, nor
docs ho remember what occurred.
Tho piece of flesh bitten from Mrs.
Dobson's check has been phic-d In
spirits and is In tho possession of tho
police. It will bo kept for uso ut the
trial.
SAID BY POLITICIANS.
ODD
WAYS OF EXPRESSING.
THEIR IDEAS.
fotlt frill I'lirntM of tho tVtmrnt IMy
Hon Homo of tlm Stock Kiprriiloni
of th Npolllilntlftrn On m Into llelnjc
CMolljr Hulitcrfiiarn.
csquc or historical interest. Sho Is a
devoted bicyclist, and has done con
siderable exploring along tho border
highways which aro not well known
to the general tourist. Miss Simpson
has a spacloiw house In Invorleith row,
Edinburgh, where h!io entertains large
ly nnd has a delightful clrclo of liter
ary and artistic friends. In appear
ance sho Is of middle height, with
clear blue eyes nnd an abundanco of
wavy brown hair. Her conversation
is animated and witty, nnd she has
made many friends among the Amer
icans whom she has met here. In New
York she has spent considerable tlmo
with Mrs. Rlggs (Mrs. Kato Douglas
Wlggln), whom she horself entertained
when Mrs. Rlgga was in Edinburgh
gathering matorlnl for "Penelope's
Progress." Tho legion of admirers of
this bright book will bo Interested to
know that a great part of this ma
terial was collected while Mrs. Klggs
was with Mks Simpson In Edinburgh
or in her country cottage. Though Miss
Simpson Is a trim Scot, she is as
ready to laugh as any outsider at the
quiet fun which the author of Penel
ope's Progress" pokes at some ot tho
Gaelic peculiarities.
frequently caught therein, nnd even
the small but powerful scaly lizard
falls a victim. Tho writer haa often
Bat and watched tho yellow monster
measuring, when waiting for his prey,
with his legs stretched out, fully six
Inches striding, ncross tho middle or
the net and noting the rapid manner
In which ho win da his stout threads
around tho unfortunate captive.
Ilnlneil by Spider.
When tho French quartermaster,
DUJonval, was confined in prison by
the Dutch at Utrecht, he sought, to be
guile the tedium of his prison life
by attentively studying tho habits of
the spiders which frequented his 'cell;
the eight years of Imprisonment gave
him leisure to be woll versed In their
ways, In December of 794 the French
army, on whose victory over tho Dutch
depended Dlsjonvnl's restoration to
liberty, was In Holland, and the victory
seemed certain If the frost, which was
then of unprecedented ueTerlty, con
tinued. The Dutch envoys had failed
to negotiate a peace and Holland
was despairing when the frost sud
denly broke. Tho Dutch wero now
exulting, and the French generals ap
peared to' retreat; but tho spiders of
Dlsjonval's cell forewarned him that
tho thaw would bo of short duration,
and he knew that his little Insect
weather-monitor deceived him. Ac
cordingly he contrived to communicate
hla weather knowledge to the army of
his countrymen and Its generals, who,
duly estimating his (Dlsjonval's) char
acter, relied upon his assurance that
within a few days the waters would
PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA.
General Clprlnna Castro, Venezuela's
new president, U only 110 years of age,
but ho has been In politics since reach
ing manhood. One of tho warmest
supporters of tho liberal party In Ven
ezuela, he took part in the defenso of
tho government during the revolution
which was successfully led by Crespo.
Crcspo endeavored to onllst him on tin.
sldo of tho opposite party, and mado
him liberal offers, but Castro refuaed
to accept his overtures. Eventually
obtaining; enough support to overthrow
tho government1 Hot up by Crespo, ho
successfully made tho attempt. General
Miijor Kllllaii to l.ruvr.
Major J. N. Kllllan of the First No
oraska, who served in tho Philippines,
and who Is woll known in thu stnte,
both for his military work nnd us n
lawyer, has decided to leave Columbus
where ho Is now cntf.itfcd In tho prac
tice of law. Ho will locate In Virginia
where ho will cngajro lit tho practice
of his profession- He Is closing- up his
Interests in Columbus as rapidly ns
possible, having recently sold The
III0110, tho German paper which he
owned.
I.lrut. Oulmrno it lloncillct.
W. II. Osborne wus married tit llroltcn
Row to Miss Huttie Cnrr. The wed
ding, which took place at the M. E.,
parsonugo, was a very quiet nfYnh'.only
u few of the closest friends mid near
relatives being present. Mr. Osborne
served in tho Kpaulsh-Aiherloau war in
the First Nobrauka. He left as first
sergeant of company M and returned
as first lieutenant of the 'Thurston
rifles. Miss Can Is the daughter of G
E. Cnrr, county commissioner.
Vorillct of Not (lullly.
The Jury in the district court took
up the case of tlm .State vs. William
Jordan at Fremont. He is charged
with rnpu on the person of
Etlle Lawson, a ilve-ycur-old girl. The
case was attended with great Interest
during the week on account of the fact
that the little girl's parents aro well
known. The Jury brought in u verdict
of not guilty.
Kalooii for fiilrinont.
The Fairmont saloon case came up
In district court Monday. After hear
ing the evidence, Judge Hasting!) took
the ease under advisement, and de
cided tho case in favor of tlm petition
ers, so unless somo other uctlon Is
taken Fairmont will havo u saloon, n
thing it has not had for the last fif
teen years.
CIPRIANO CASTnO.
Castro possesses marked executive
ability as well as brilliant military
powers, nnd Venezuela will proiper
under bis administration.
Iluiibt's Golden Scptr.
The Russian Btate scepter Is male ot
solid gold, three feet Tbng, and con
tains among Its ornaments 263 dia
monds, 360 rubies and 1C emeralds.
Ille from Hydrophobia.
After suffering awful agony for two
days from hydrophobia, Joseph (iibbs,
aged thirty-two years, of WUlowdale,
near Westchester, Pn., died. Ills wife
is afflicted with the same disease tit
her home. Gibbs und his wife wero
bitten by a rabid dog about two months
ago.
l'rlenil Depot Done.
The new Jiurllngton depot nt, Friend
has been completed. The building is
WxOf feet with u fourteen foot oeiljngy,
Tho building has a stone foundation
and is built of compressed .brick. Tho
IlurlUigtpn is building another depot
Just like it'1 nt Kearney.
While Stephen, the fourteen-year-old
son of Mr; nnd Mrs. Paul Cunningham
was delivering' mllU in tho south part
of Osceola and at tho homo of Joslali
Locke, Mr. Locke's big dog lay on tho
porch, and when Stephen stepped up
tho dog Jumped for him and burled
his teeth in the boy'u face, lacerating
it quite badly, Tho dog had always
been considered good, and this is tho
first time ho has been known to bo io
the least vicious.
"America for Americans!" wr ono
of iiio cries of tho American party,
organized back In tho fifties. Tho
pnrty, which had somo foothold' in
New England, tho middle nnd west
ern states, wns known also as "Tho
Sons of '70," "Tho Order of the Star
Spangled llnnnor" and "Tho Know
Nothliigs." Tho pbraH. an need or
iginally, expressed tho opposition ot
the party to aliens.
"Another county henrd from" wns
tho comment of tho paragraphcrs nil
over tha couutiy when, In 1870, tho
returns from the presidential ulccllon
wero slow In coming In from llio
doubtful Btntrs.
It wiui tho Democratic national plat
form of lsnt; which referred to this
country an "tho asylum of tho op
pressed of every nation," but It Ih hcoh
more now In tho "literature" distrib
uted at election tlmo than It Is heard
from tlip. platform.
A ml row Jackson's Instructlonn to
mlnlKtem nbroml to "ask nothing but
what Is right; submit to nothing
wrong" Is still 11 good catch phraso
for candldntcH for all ofllccs.
We Htlll hear, nnd will eontlnuo to
hear, of tho "llloody Shirt," which la
usually employed In refcrenco to tho
now dead Issues which aro resurrect
ed for pnrtlsan purposes.
"Tho Hoys" thoso who make of
politics a business continue, Id 1140
tho term "Carpet Daggers," which Is
heard In districts In which cnudtdatca
havo lived for only a short tlmo. It
in a (louthoin word, and wns used in
refcrenco to tho northerner who went
south after the war and took nn uctlvo
pnrt In politico. Many held nfllccaf
and others came to qualify for olllco
by means of a short residence, Tho
southerners referred contcinptuoiidly
to them ns carrying their effects In i
"enrpet bag." "Clean Bwccp," noon so
often on banncra in political parades,
means tho removal by an olnclal ot nil
tho subordinates not belonging to hlH
political party, nnd ulso that an elec
tion will bo so one-sided thnt, llko n
new broom, It will nweep clean,
In tho Bllvcr and gold campaign of
'90 "Tho dollar of our daddies" wbh an
oft-heard phrase.
Tho ncceptcd version of tho birth
of the Democratic rooster is that In
1810 thero lived in Indiana a Demo
crat nnmed Chnpman, who excreted
his vocnl organs when there was ft
Democratic victory by crowing. On
tho sltiintlon a friend wrbtd tb him,
ending with these words; "Crow,
Chnpman, crow!" Ah the Democratic
emblem, tho rooster camo into uso in
1842.
"Tho mnchlno" the organization!
of a party when In the hands of pro
fosBlonnl pqlltlclans rcHortH to "knif
ing," which is a form of trickery prac
ticed against tho candidates of their
own party who nro distasteful to tho
"organization."
"Tho boys" and tho "organization"
nro responsible for tho nicknames
"kid-glovo politicians" nnd "silk
stocking politics," which nro used by
them to nullify tho work of thoso In
good clrcumstnnccH who try to take a
hand In reform work In politics.
"Wo love him for tho cncmlca ho
has made," wbb Edward 8. Urngg'a
tribute to Grover Cleveland in tho
Democratic convention of 1884, but
this phniBC has been adopted on be
half of almoBt every cnndldnto for
elective ofllccs, Including Gov, Altgeld.
The sobriquet "Tho Mnu of Destiny"
always will bo nttnehed to Mr. Clevo-
land's name becauso of his ripld rlo
from mayor of tho city of Uuffnlo In
1881 to president of tho United Stated
In 188G.
"Our country, In her intercourse
with foreign nations, may oho always
bo in the right; but our country,
right or wrong," wns tho toast of Com
modoro Stephen Decatur, delivered la
Norfolk, Vu., in 181C, nnd it hns been
the toast nt thousand) of political and
other banquets for many years.
"Me, Too," Is the sarcastic refer-,
enco to Senator Thomas C. Piatt. TlilS
sobriquet was given to blm becauso
ho resigned us Junior oenator ''from
Now York immediately after Itqscoe
Conkllng took' the samo Btep becauift
some political appointments made by
tho president woro not in accordance?
with their wishes. That' oxpresslvo
term "Salt River" Is applied to poli
ticians who aro forced to retire from
public life. Salt River Is a Kentucky
river difficult of navigation.
Woman's club work is prosperous
In Wakefield, trcc-fpurths of the adult
females of tho town being club women,
The Clerk TVIjo Have.
From, the .Saturday Evening. Poat
Every business man aops on jjuij. ft
of each year nnd takes a careful liF
ventory of his affairs. His booka show
him tho-oxpenses of the '.year, anillt'lfe
rare indeed hero a study of .thescdoer
not surprise him by showing Into what
a large sum Uttlo Items will 'grow. If
every cleric would (scrutinize his ex
penditures as carcful)y tfpr. .tun y&y
that Ih past, lie1 would-Wdull'1 Indeed
If he did not gain some new light, and
rise from tho task with stronger reo
lotions for the future.
lUtefol Thing-.
He "Yes, she mado a fool of me."
She "I wonder why it Is a man never
recovers from a thing of that klnd-
Brooklyn Life.
Two nltllon Bleycl. . n
It Ib estimated that about 2,000,096,
000 bicycles have been made In Europe
and America.
.wl
i
-S.S