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'it ! G. A. R. MEETS AT BOSTON .
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iNational En .mmpment Ono of the Most
, Successful Ever H-ald - Thirty..Five
: . " , ' , Thousi1.nd Old Soldiers Parade.
l or daYA nil l'ondA north , cnst , Routh
nnd wont Icd 'to the 1Iul. > , as thou.
rmuIIs of momhorA of the Gmnll Ann ) '
thoh' friends were
o ( the Hepllbllc nJIII
i" on their wny to the city to attend the
' ; ' nntlonnl ellcnm ! > ulCllt.
' 1'hOl'o WIIS nn nttendnnco of he.
twcon 31i.OUO 11 lid fiOOOO at the en.
cnmllmellt.
. : " ' 1'h"t this will ho the InRt grent 011'
1' , cnnWntellt of the Grnnd Army of the ,
i' . . . . . HCllUhllc Is the gellcrnl Impression.
'rho veternll ! : ! nro IJI1sslllg nwny AO rnp.
Idly thnt ovcn n 'ellr malles It hnpos.
fllhlo for thousnlllls to ho presellt at
. theRO 111111I11\1 gnthorlllgs , nllll a pnrado
of 31),000-tho ) numher III IIl1e nt this
oncaml11110nt-1ll'olJllbly lIovel' will be
HeOIl ngaill.
The Slloctnculnr fentllro of the on.
cnmllmont was the Imrnde. 1111nols hnl\ \
the rl ht of the lIlIe , Wisconsin fol.
Uvo cOll1mllteo doslred to honor.
0110 of the IlIslllrlllg alghtn of the
enCllIIIIIIIIQllt wns the lIvln ! ; flng , 2,200
ho 'a nud girls nssembled nt the hend I
of 'rOlllllle IIlnco on . ralAed plat.
fm'lII. For over n month Mrs. LOll' '
Stllart Wndsworth hr1l1 thorn In re.
honrsnl , and In the IlI\ssngo of tho' '
Ilwceaaloll they Rnng the following :
"America , " " 'rho Stnr Spnngled Dlln'
lIer , " "Marching Through Georgia , "
" 'rho Dattlo CI'y of 1"l'ecdom , " "Kel.
ler's AlI1erlcnn 11)11111 , " "Freedom's
l..nnd , " "Dixie , " "IInll Colnmhla" and
"Tho Hed , White unll 111 11 e. '
Ono of the most Interesting tea.
turetJ In conl1cctlon with those encampment -
campmont ! : ! Is the reglmontal reunlon3
which tl\lw 111aco , as at thesu gnther.
Ings alII comrallos mcet nnll shnlo
the ha11lls at their old tent mntes nnd
reca1t events of 10llg ago.
I FANEUIL HALL DECORATED.
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Fa 110 II 11 111\\1 \ , the 1I01\1111Unrlcrll or lho
801111 DC Vcterl\lIS l1urln ! ; the uatlollal CII-
01\ll11111101lt. It Willi c1ccIcICtthllt the 01.11111'0
d\lhbl'11 "lhe crnl110 or IIbort ) ' " 111 lill. : :
ard III which the IIrlit note oC ro\'olt
nJlIlnst British OPllI'CSlllolI WI\I ! IIttorcd a
yellr latlll" . Ileotle1 lIolthol' rapcry 1101'
wreath In Its Illterior.
Jawing. Ono of the 11Ivlslons of the
pnraele conslllut d the Inrgest auto.
mohllo Il\mde : e\'er organlzoll-domo
700 motor cars carrying.'etomns too
ohl to mnrch. At the C011clusion of
Ute purl\de the nutomohlles contln\1ell \
on ever the "Pnul Hovere 1'011 to" to
I..oxlngtol and Concorll nnd Imcle to
Doston.
There were In the pnrnllo moro
Confedernto veteranR thnn over he-
fQro attendell n Gmnd Army encnmll'
ment In the North , al1eclal efforts
having heon mn o to ReCUl'a the 11res.
enco of the mon of the gray.
At the national G. A. H. hel\dqunr.
tera the altenll nco by stl\tos. not In-
c1udlng Massachusetts. was rQJOrteli
as follov s :
Alnbnml1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Arizona . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ii
Arl nllsnll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 : ;
California . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
COllllecticut . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,000
; Dolnwllro , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " 12i :
.1 lorltla . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ; . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . : ' ' 00
, Goor'h\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . .
Idl\hu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
, Illinois . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , lMO
1I\llIalla \ . . . . . . . : . . . . . . ; : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 800
: Mllillo . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . 1.000
1'11.111\11 'l'orrllory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n
lIUIRIlS . . . . . . . . . . . . . r . .1' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300
] { ( ' ( Itllcl. ) ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11'0
l\Uchl lIu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GfiO
1.UIIIICllotl\ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2j : ;
l\Ussnllrl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 325
l\ionta nil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G
Nobrnsln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 200
North Cn rollna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1m
Now IJnmllshlre . .i. . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31) : )
Now IQxlco . . . . . .1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I : ;
Now YOrit ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4GOt )
. . . Ncvnda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . c.o
Oltlnhoma torrltor ) ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125
1\ OrcHon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Pen 118y1\'lIl1ln . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9,50\ )
Dept. or Putomac . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 400
" , Hhollo 1/11nl\l . : . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 O
- 'l'olllloBsee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : ' ' 00 ,
Vwmont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000
Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1r.o
' "Vest VIrginIa . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330
WIsconsin . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 250
' 1'otal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 : ; , a
On the da ' or the 11I1'I1u seats were
reserved on grand stands tor 1\lexl.
can war vQtorans. ' 1'hero I re 11 few
at the sU1"vlvors of tlmt wj\r still IIv.
, . Ing In .New England , wl10m lho execu ,
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The fUllmmoth Cllmpllro. which WI\S 1\
featllre Incll.1ont to the untlolllli cucllmp-
lIIeot or the amnII Army ot the ncpubllc ,
wall hollhi Mcchnnlc/I / hul\lllllg \ on.Hllnt.
\ng\on \ uvnllc. ! nllli the clltll'tJ tnclldo ot
Grand hnU. In'eludlng the IIIllln cntrnllco
11111\ the two , W\lIg8 \ , WUS 1I0url ) ' hlthlon
1.Jon uthpcorntlvo \ tlelligns I\pprol'rlllto
to the occllllion ' 1ud In hurmony with th\ !
archltn\Uro.
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Bllt It wnn thollght that the ettcrlor :
I1holl\ll \ he allorllcd with hOllorlng cmJcl- !
IIl1hll\'lItli of IIngfi 111111 IHlntlllg , 1\1\11 so
the A'IIlITIII Sqllnro elld. fllClllg lho statue
oC him for whom It WIlSHlllled. . WIIS
sUfflclonll ) ' Ileromtell to cnll forth the 1\11-
IIIlrlnA' IIttolltion of the IIIUltltUl.1cs who
pasBell by.
. ' 1'ho "rlJhl howeI' ' ' of the Gt A. n.
dt'Jrlng the oncnml1l11Ont w re'tho
Sons of Veterans , who nsslsted In
mnltlng e\'ery event of the weelc a
success. An escol.t of the Sons of
Veterans lJUl'IIdml with the Navnl Vet-
emns nnll Ex.Prlsoners of 'Vnr on
1\londay.
.At the nntlonnl enCal1l11ment of the
S. and V. . many prominent membe1"s
wel'o present , Including sovOl'nl'et -
crans of the civil war. among whom
were n. 1\1. J. Heell. who Is chlof of
statY and'commamlnnt of the military
dOlmrtment ; I . II. D. 1\tcDowoll , com.
mander of the Wisconsin divIsion ; 1 , ' .
J. Kellogg , co III III I\tlIler of the 1\lIr.h.
Igl\n division ; B. C. Pnrltlnson , con'
stltullonnl lIfo memhor ; T. A. Darton ,
pnst commanller of Rhode Island Ill ,
vision , 1\1111 A. n. Cotllnberr ' . past
commandcr of the MIchigan III vision ,
' 1'ho museum o Fine Arts was Ol1ell
during the encnmpment free to 1111
vt'terfins.
In the Grand Parade.
The 1ll1rado ] oft the corner of Dart
mouth street anll Commonwealth avenue
nuo ut 10 o'clock Tucsdar 1l101'1lng
and the first hnlt cnlled WIlS at Deacor
streot. 011poslto Joy slreet , so thlll
the f01"mutlon of the line coulll III
pOl'feeted heforo lJasslng In l'e\'lew
The march then contlnuell until U1I
corner of Tromont and Do 'lstOl
streets wns reached , when a secol1l
authorized halt was made to allow th4
commallller-In.chief amI his stntY t4
dismount un tale tholr 111aces In Ull
re\'lewlng tnnd on llo 'lston street
Each of these stops wel'o about tOJ
minutes long.
'rJlCro Wl'l'O more than 35,000 mel
III the line. In the , parade of 18DC
11j ( last hold In Doston. the route wa
4 % miles long' , antt from the limo th
march began until the commander.1 !
( 'hlef mount ell his rovlewlng stnn
' , \'ns just two hours Ilm ] ten minutes.
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III the center wnll nn oil } Jlllntlnc- (
heroIc IIlzo of the lIIan or AlIIIlIlIIl\ttO :
whuso Inllelblo ' was l'l'hocl1 I
o'el'yYoI'll of h IIIII'\IOSO \ . "I IIhl\
light It out on thl ! ! 11110 If It tnlH'1I n
/llIl11l11er. " S'ln gll III 1'1) ' 1Illllrollrlato. II
toresllllllowlllS' th. . Illtornll t\ullal \ peat
cOllgress SOOIl to Callow. Wt\S the 10lnOn
hrnl\ce or hiM la tor nl\ll ll1jmul'tal W01'11
"Let U8 have lICIlCO. "
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THE WEEKLY
PANORAMA
GREAT FRENCHMAN IS DEAD.
.
Former Premier Wllldeck.Rouueau
Will De Lon ! ) Remombered.
l'ormer Premier Wal eck.Housseau
IlIecl at Paris , Ailg' . 10'1 all the reeult
PI' nn operation. lIe was GO ) 'enr8 old.
Pierre Mnrlo Waltleek.Rousseau
was born Dec. 2 , 184G , . A 1I0lltlclan
und Inwrcr from his earliest youth. ho
was muclo a mentbor of the chamber
of del1l1t1es for Rennes In 1870 , re-
Glected In 1881.
l'rom 1881 to 18Sn he WIlB minister
or the Interior for the I ronch govern. :
I. . . ent. In 188G ho left pUblic sen'lco
for the bar. In 1899 ho returned to
o/ltclnl / tlfo to form the ministry.
Since that tlmo hlR IIleas have entirely -
tirely domlnnted the tlomestlc votlc '
of I rnllce. 110 wns the ad\'ocato of
the nlCUflllres against the reliGious or.
deI's which have heon enforce In the
face of strenuous 01111osltlon , both
Ilmong the legislators and the people
of the conntr ) ' , although his worle hM
been wnrmly supported hj' the maw
Jorltj' .
\Vnldecle.Rousseau lenrned his early
polltlcl\l lessons from Gambcltn. and
Forrj' . 1I0 then joIned the conteI' , anll
I 13Z : ' h 7ZP - : . . / / ;
< . ! ; lingulshed hlmsetr b ) ' his Intense
hostility to evorythlng extreme. 1I0
was the spolOsml\ll of the nntl-reac.
lIonlsts. The firmness of character
overcame all bstacles. Politically ho
maj' bo described In one word-rd.
Iuhlican.
As a law'er the premier bowed be.
fCiro no Ulnn In Fmnce. He came from
Hennes to Paris nnll by the force of
I11s intellect alone mnlle himself not
only the ahles't hmj'er In France. but
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on the entlro contlnont.
TWAIN WORI < ED HIS WAY.
Humorist's Efforts to Play Greenhorn
Not < 1 Success.
On ono of 1\lllrle Twain's later trips
down the 1\lIsslsslt1111 ho tl'llvelod In-
cognllo In order to gather mnterlal
for s01 le hoole ho had In hand. In.
stlnctlvolj' ho sidled up to the pilot-
honso nnd essa 'dll the 1'010 of Jreen-
horn. The I an at the wheel loadell
hlmU11 with a Rplenl1l11 IIno of river
hndlnago with which 1\II\rle was famU-
lar In. . the 0111 dnys , the author doIng
his hest to store It away for future
use. Just as ho hall decIded to move
tiway 111 order to dlctato an oulllno
to his stenogl'llpher the pilot snld
nhruptly : "He"c , 1\11' . Clemens , 'OU
, tal\O the wheel anllll < t awhllo. You'ro
, hnndler at It than I am. 'frj'lng to
I IIlar j'ourself for a stranger and nn
I Inuocent ! Wh ) ' , I Imcw you before
you had spolwn seven worlls and I
lUade U\l \ m ' mind to find out what
was your IIltlo game. It was to IIraw
. me ont. Wetl. I let j'ou , dIdn't H
. Now tal\O the wheel and finish the
, w1ltch , and next tlmo play tnlr an
you won't ha\'o to worlc j'our pass'
ago. "
MISLAID FORTUNE IN JEWELS. .
Eastern Society Leader Who Stlrrec
Up Immcnse Commotion.
\h's. Ogden Goelot , who locleed UI
S200.000 worth or dlamen s In a snfe
nnd. forgetting the Incllcnt , roportel
. . thut theY were stolen , hns long' beer
11 uno of the leaders of New YOI'k'f
" 400" and of Newllort soclet ) ' . HO ]
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I /JJ.5 06' G "LLT
v 111 1nt NO\\110rt Is ono of the hanl1
50 most und most luxurious nt tha
socloty re8ort. The BUlllOsell ! thof
of the jewels callt : susplelon on oUter
Ill'omlnont In Nowport"soclot . ani
threatencd to result In serious cense
quenccs , Som'J of the jewels : BUt :
110sel' to hl1vo been stolen were Te
ported to helong' to Mrs. Goolet'
daughter 1\ln ' , who Is now th' '
duchess or Hoxburgho.
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WORLD'S FAIR I ? R BEYOND EXPECTATIONS
Verdict of a New York Writer Who Spent a Week at the <
Exposition at St. Louis in July.
. A _ _ . .A'I" ' _ _ _ _ _ .1\ _ _ _ _ _ _ -11 A. . . . . - - - " " _ AA _ _ _ I' . . . . . . . _ _ . .A 11\ , , ----.r.I : . . . . . . . a"-.A'I . . . . . . . . I . -.19 " - " " , A. . . . . . . A . .
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The World's Fall' at St. Louls Is .
now In tbo midst of Its splendlll sea.
son. Colos al , complete , cosmopoll.
tnn , It commands the attention of the ,
world ns no other enterprlso ot tbo I
present yenr. From 11.11 nations there
are pilgrims coming to this shrine ,
an l from all our states and torritorles
there Is n constantly growing throng
oC visitors. Unltod States Senutors ,
Governors of States. mon eminent In
science , nrt and letters-all express
unqu lIfied ndmlratlon for the Exposl-
! Ion nll free acquiescence In the oft.
repeated statement that thls Is by far
the greatest Ilnd best universal ox po.
f > ltlon ever beld. ,
During' July n. well.lmown magazlno .
'
and nowspl\per writer from New Yorl. ,
Mr. Addison Steelo. spent n. weele at
the 'Worlll's .Falr , Inspecting the
grounds. buildings and varIous attrac.
tlons as thoroughly IlS was p08sll. > l0 In
that limIted period. Returning' home.
1\11' . Steele Iltlhllsboli In Drooklyn
Lifo the following appreclatlvo com.
ments on the Exposition :
In the oxpressl\'o language of the
.ny , Bt. Lo.uls "has the goods. " I had
expected much of the Louisiana Pur.
thaso EXIOsltlon , for I had leopt In
touch wllh the malting of It from Its
VOi"y Inception , five ) 'ears ago ; . but
after nearly n. weole of journe 'lng
through this new wonderland I must
confess tbat In every essential PilI"
tlculnr It Is far beyond my expectn-
tlons. The hlggest and best It was
meant to bo and the biggest and best
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cnt parts do justlco to their nobility
of archltecturo and general grandour.
'fhon again In the ground plans nnd
blrd's-e 'o sletches-tho only posslbfo
manner of showing It-tho ran.shaped
nrrangement of this group 1001.ed stitY
nnd unsatisfying. Far .tram that , It Is
qulto as remarkable In Ita way nJ the
famous Court of Honor ot the Columbian -
bian Exposition. In ono respect It Is
cven moro notablo. for Instead of t.o
grand vlstaB It offers n. dozen. 'rho
main \'Istn. Is , ot cOllrse , the ono lookIng -
Ing up the Plaza of St. Louis-whose .
crowning feature Is the great Loulsl. I
nna. Pur haso Monument-and acres : : ! I
the Granll Dasln to the Cascade Gar.
liens. On the right are the Varied In-
ustrles and Electrlcfty buildings nnd
on the left Manufacturers and Edu.
cation , theso-wlth Transportation and
Mnchlnery slill further to th'o rlgbt
and Liberal Arts anll Mines bo 'ond
at the left-malting up the body of the
fan. l or Its handle the fan has the
Caseado Gardens-rising In a granll
terrace to n helS'ht of slxtr-fi\'o feet
above tho. floor level of the bulldlng3
montloned and ermvned by the grent
! . 'estlvnl Hall. the ' 1'erraco of States
nnd the East and West Pavilions-and. .
the FIne Arts building dlrectlr behind. '
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The Plleo has In tbo Tyrolenn Alps
the finest concession that I 1111. ve over
fJOen. There Is n great square with
many quaint buildings. a lIttle vlllago
( .treet' . and abov the sllow-clad moun-
talns-\vhlch 1001e very real ns tho. .
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VVIII"V"
Ir.finlto' ' variety , anll as n rule the fu1t
monoy's worth Is given. The enol" "
mous Jerusalem and Doer 'Val' con-
ccsslpns are not on the Pike. '
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It Is a case of dlno at the Gorman t
Pavilion and dlo at the exposition. III
a beautiful Mollemo Kunst , building
k jolnlng Das Deutsche Haus tllO best
fcod and the hlghe.st prices on the
grounds are to bo found , the table
d'boto' luncll and dinner costing two
and three dollars , respectlvoly. There
IS also n In oarto service. Everytl1lng
consl ered , the prices are not exces.
slve , and at least ono meal should. 'bo
tnleen the1o ; for the oxperlen e. An.
other should bo tnl.en at the Tj'r lean
Alps , either . outdoors or In the gor.
Ieous d.lnlng.room In the mountain.
eille. The best Fren h restaurant Is
, at Paris , on the Pllco. Lower In prices
nnd 'In every- way admlrablo are th6
two restaurants conducted by Mrs.
Rorer In the pavilions ot Cascmlo
Gardens. The eust ono bas walt-
rcsses nnd no beer and the west ono
wnlters and beer. For a bit of lunch
Germany , Fmnce and England aU
\
olTer dollclous pe.stry In the Agricul- .
tnral building. These are not free
ads , but tlme-slLVlng tips for the trav-
eler. There arc no end of restaurants
to fi t all purSe5 on the grounds. I
tried nine of them and nowhere found
the prices maI'o than they ought to be.
As n matter of fllCt , for neIther food
Lor lodging no one need pay any more
at St. Louis thnn ho feels that ho can
.
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ti- . > . : : - . - . . . - - . . I ' " ; ; ; . . : e. < . _ . . . . , T.l'-- . . . ' . . . ' = ' ' . . . . _ " 35'f . ' ' : '
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LOUISIANA PURCHASE MONUME NT AND PALACE OF VARIED IND USTRIES.
It Is. The exposition. rumors notwith-
standing. Is qulle finlshe .
It . . . . . .
One of the greatest. and certnly !
ono of the most ugreeahle , or my muny
surprises wns the extreme beauty of
the main group of buildings. For the
slmplo reason that the camera does
, not exist which could take In the
vast plcturo as the e'o secs It , the
I
l carly views of the group-n hit hero
. and a bit thero-gavo a scant Idea of
tbo scheme as a wholo. Nor Illd the
earty vIews of the ton Indlvldua
. buildings ' .vhlch mal\O up Its compon.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
HAS FAD FOR PHOTOGRAPHS.
Thousands of Negatives Made For
MillionaIre August Delmont.
Among rich Americans perhaps
none Is so fond of being' , photographed
as August Delmont , James R. Keene
being a eloso second. One New York
photographer , whose patrons arc most.
ly wealthy men , haa mnllo thousan s
ot negatlyes for 1\11' . Delmont In the
last tew yeurs. Ono of the largest
single orders for prInts from 0111 nega. '
Uves ever received by this photog-
t'l\pher cl\mo from 1\11' . Delmont hhnsoJr
soon after the death of' his wife. Ii
1nclulled ! \ good print from every nega-
tlvo In which Mrs. Delmont al1peared.
The l > botographer 110ver guessed how
many Ilhotographs ho Imd taleen for
Dohnont till then ; ho found that they
numhorod nearly ! \ tbousan .
Why Birds LIve Long.
Why do birds IIvo so much longoI'
than mammals. whIch are often n hun.
drod times their slzo ? Possibly , nmong
other things , becnuso they ha\'o benls
Instead of teoth. Atl carnlyorous
bensts become wel\le and lIable to star.
yatlon , as their teeth drOl ) out or
breal , . Neither 1\1'0 the horblyorous
nnlml\ls In much better case. Old
horses would probably 1110 of starva.
tlon It wild , for their. tooth woulll fall
them : ll11leel1. In some ston ' countrlos
ohl horses hayo to bo l\111ed because
theIr teeth are worn awa ) ' by cropping
grnss close to the rocl , . Hodents can.
stantly , dlo from Injuries to tooth. But
a blrd's beak neither wears out nor
drops o IT , and ns it constantly swal.
lows fresh grit to aid In grinding food
In the gizzard thnt neells no repairing
cltllf'r.
- . . . . ' .
.
< : venlng falls. The best Bcenle railroad -
road 'et devised affords , several fine
glimpses of the Alps and there Is a
very graphic' " exposition of 'tho Oher-
ammergau passion pIa ; ' In the lIlUo
church. 'rho clIa Dwotlers' conces-
fllon also looles very realistic at night-
rall. It Is elaborate In arrangement
nd the courting. snake and other
dances by the Southwestern Indians
maleo It another of tbo Plleo shows
which should bo tal\On In by atl. In
Sevfllo Uie.-e Is an amusing marlonetto
theater anll some genulno Spanish
ancng. For the rest the PIl\O olTers
,
. . . . -"V" _
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How the Walter Lost a Tip.
At one of the Kansas CIl ) ' hotels
where the colore walters glvo eSJle.
elally good servlco , hut always expect
a1equato romuneratlon for the same
from the guests , n wuller was e.spe.
( ' \all \ ) ' officious the other ay In servo
Ing 1mnn from whom bo -pected Il
liberal tlI1. . When the meal had been
sel'ved and ho WIlS standIng off' at ono
Ilde. ; eagerly looking for un opportu.
nit ) ' to bo of servIce. ho snld to the
guest :
"DIdn't yo' have a brothnh heah last
\"leele , sah ? "
"No , " Bald the one addressed , "I believe -
lievo not. "
" 'Yell. " continued the walter. "theh
\/ns a gem'm n heah at muh table
wlll\t 100Iced vo.y much 1I1e 'ou. and
ho was so well } llensed with the SOI'\-
! ce that ho gave mo 50 cents when he
left. ' !
The guest had by this time finished
his meal. and as ho arose he sal to
the expectant servitor : .
"Como to think of It. Sam , thnt was
mr brother that was here. and I guess
110 paid 'ou for the whole tnmllr. Ho
may bo bacl , again In Il weele or two. "
-Kansns City Journal.
Church and School for Indians.
Mother Katherlno Drexel of Phlla.
delphia , founder and hend of the Or.
del' ot the Dlossed Sacrament , com.
posed of nuns who de\'oto their IIve3
to the ul1t1fl1ng ot the Indian aud new
gro , has oITered $50.0.000 of her own
prlmto fortullo with which to buld !
n church and school for the Indians
of the Wlnnebngo , Neb. , l'l'servatlon.
' 1'ho only cOlldltlon Is that the IndlanB
consent , ant } t1113 Father cheU of
I Homer , Nob" has obtained.
.
,
" - '
ulIord. nnd 'et be well fed and housed"
11 ho wllJ use ordinary common sense
In mnldng n selection out of the
abundance olIere . \
. . .
Hot ? Yos. but on the two hottest
tJn 's of the summer at St. Louis I
suffered no maI'o from the beat than
In New. Yorle before leaving and after
'
r tu'rnlng. Every day of the seven
there was a breeze at tbe fall' grltunds
'find It was always posslblo to fiud n
shady spot. The nights were cool Ilnd
comfortablo.
ADDISqN STEELE.
. . . . . .
. .
. . . . . . .
,
SET THEM ON EACH OTHER.
clIlgCrcnt Callers Fooled by Quick.
Witted Newspaper Man.
Representatlvo Drown low of Tennessee -
nessee tells that once ho was running
n cmmtrj' paper during cllmr.algn
tlm s and was printing "fighting"I
language ever ' weele. One day. just
anCl' the pnpor wns out , a big man ,
armed with a club , , , 'aU.ed Into the
sllnctum nnd florcol ' Inqutred if the
odltor wns In. The frlgiltened Brown.
low had wit enough to answer that ho "
waD not , but that ho would go out
R.nd hunt him up. He started tor the
street and at the foot ot tbe stairs , .
met another lrato fellow , who Rsleed :
"Will I find the editor of .thls dirty
sheet upstairs ? " "Yes. " said BrOwn-
low , "he's up there at hIs desle just
itching for a fight. " The second man
went up nnd Drownlow dlmppeared. :
WhIch whlppe the ether Is not re-
] ated-anll Drownlow didn't go bacle
dt'lrlng ' the da ' '
to find out.
/
Ancient Phases Corrupted.
Ancient Plcts In Englanll wor&
called b ' the Cettle word "pehta" or
fighters. This was Latinlzed Into Pic-
tI. So , too , Darbnry or the ancient
ml\ps Is a monument to the mle'l1\11Ingo -1
-
of the Derber trlbo by the Greel word
slgnlrj'lng "hnrlmrllln. " Eyen tlltt leg.
end of the vlctoq" of Guy of WarnlcI ; :
over tllo dun co'n" Is ussallod by rtlth.
less ol'mologlsts. who Insist upon Its
derlvntlon from his conquest over the
"Dena gau , " or Danish settlement , at
the chnmplon's gates. The 'Co1Uc
words 'alt mnen" uro responsible tor
many "old mnn" crr.gs upon sea constll
and amen mcuntnn\ . They mca.:1 ,
however , "blgh rocl. . "
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