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& "1 itch!, I: t .r't I f u.-enav 31.ar.0 i * Is: ;:t- - 'frwrrn !:`rand E > a .: t" u. i -n4 i w :1 : " : .. ry Wr o' le) - '- I.t ('on..l&hei !" V.e. s: ... =Le. e 'a "'" t riny ye:r, na I was in the C h:k . u.::t-hna!.ing business." said 8 an t"-(','i erof the rrtay. a"turing to a t!.e i:'...-t N V ) To:lram. 'It was t1 n':'t hrsa ,dt *'f t'. r:striminial kind. a At th:.: Lit --in 1n o.and is--Manito- b bh was 1: ':. oponeil ta settlement, ~nd a there was a rm.h of colonist.; tither t fr'm O.--rio :ad t ,uebe: and from bi Great llritoin The settlers were e nlmotly me~ .,mre ,f tr.4 had fanai- d lis* an4; would send f.'r them ca soon as they had got somneihat tired. but eryr many of them wcre har.helor They a were mlakinfg homes for themselves, and s natural!y they found that they needed a Wveis Not a few of them were sons of t Egnlish farmera. and nearly a11 were r - rppectabie aln hard-working follows t hey soukl no.t. aff. rd to go and get - tas. and so help'nates had to be im- f p.rted for them Young women. gar- d arteed as to re-pectability. were " bre 'wht ever from uninzwl in great I tramltera and the bm-ine- t rani:llyprew 5 n he a& important bran'h of the immi- 5 pretimn tr.:lc One philanthropic lady 1 ino ELt!cndl d.ot~l h,.r att -tion to e p*'rtLng home*lc·a L.:t worhy girls by I the shipload to Quebh,'. whence they I were forwarded to Manitobe Trails , w&ak come into St Bonitaca. aeroms Sthe Aiter from Winnileg. bringing two r or three eartlads of available wives at I a tins They were chaperoned with * w'ud to propriety and were ns ialned ti the land and mining llagent wiFte aveyved them to Winnipeg. where I lable quarters were provided for I their temtrary aecomm,.tution. The t ams'ladataton was very temporary I be~eaw they were soon dis posed of The settlers, who I were bee elowa appised for the ast s they were brought in applications were not considered nMh they were pr.perly guaranteed as to their character cud ability to sup. poet a wit Fe'w of them came to Win ulpeg bum a sh,"rter diltance than two hundrad and fifty miles Most com maly they' were c rtifled by letters 1 fra land atents. stating that John Smith. for examplf. r.a located on such and sucha tr:t of land. was the owner dtof tff hundred horses, was sound and taWd and so forth On maldfng forqpl applica:Ion for a wife John Smtath was asked what sort of a woman be preferred-:whether blonde or bra- - arate. tplier short. palum or thin, eta .a'n stated his .references he was Satndlaed tooneof theawa int idies. wheeumpon matter. were quikly aw * -dged A nrmarkable point was that ai b itorm had ever to be ittroduced to s " r papod 'ltrl Invariably he was conteat the rast one and immediately mar "' " rd her ' Apparent. y t men c onsil nred that when tlhy hI :on' so far as an latrcdu.tion sh .v h:r l eculmit.ted - t- 4Weii W irretricvt'y In this way, by i proees of art.fi ii" sele-tfMn, my elf and other per.n:, oleially ia ""' brge at Winnapg mede matches by ·- _.bp4s The' yoong women were givea free trilp.rprtidton. of eorse. the p aLbeing to tmak: homes in Mal StMa'i-ad thus secren the perms~" t asttlement of the country Incidensl the natural increa.e of the popl ra pramnded for I remember one an;wrbo drove sevan bhdred mkes to gut a wife le was present when a tram load of girls arrived sad spotted the young woma he wanted off-hand Within sawe miauses after the train Sea to the pair were united is matri moay. and the brideroom startd away with his brkle ln a buckboard wages." A rtl Asat r.r aiap. t Siseton tives a remarkable dog. which 1 a miztnre of Newtfond led ad mals Ilf s name is Ner. pad C i mster believes he ean amd, tuad evy word tat s spokenU to im. i Not long ago Nero entered a lamber where he was not knowa. ada uap in d pw eg in not sor hrad me and gentle la sppe'araee a to in 5 llliget ad the m ordered him a Neo walld away as fary thek dea.' ta.d around.ames bea. and spin hesd sh woumr nded loot The inapped his weerk. and pntsy ta l bold .1 the paw faoud a eafety-pla ap e deep to the flesh Ule es wasami the pin. the dog atinag as the i and when the little operation Ia eagngy was over the dog Icke d his pw sad then thsaked his benkefaetras plainly as a dog could. afterwards trot tstag away as if nothing unsual had -I The Whlet U&besem. Prom a Iester addressed by that -' ownmed sportsman, Mr Seoa to the Lndn ield. it appears that that a rsw and rare sanimal. thewhite rhlIw es has ot yet gone the way of the dade s ad the greatbt bsa thouh m have mstarod to give Mr Mekns' astlbhoaty for sayt h he is estimot It in to the ocapatlttm of norther mahmo ani which bept the ative haters to the west of tIje mnaatl Sver that this entlemas attriutes te bet that in this part a fewspei .,. wn dill amrre the costant perseca tionew k in less thd twenty yeass i e. teea estermstasted them in every e her prtis dof south Central Afries "Thee p ay yet" Mr '8eios adds. -be or. n swenty of these anmals tst sranly sot moe a I think then she letter -er " ,w a Mtt herd ae the boy. fou he Sad a elsre admira s m 'I e FOROOT HE WAS ON FOOT. As AtbsentMIadei -Dct 5 TIMeb age Be Was Drvlra a s:d:ttsb Bees.. , Dr. 5- was noted among his pro fessnonal brethren for his powerof con centration. 1t hen once he bent his ,a mind to a problem he became totally oblivious of everything about him. o The doctor. according to a Connecticut exchange. had a hor;- that was almost as famous as imrelf. Among her pe .d cullarities was the habit of shring. id She pould not shy at things which to most horses consider Ct wubjects for -. that sort of digresion. She would pay d. no attention whatever to a newspaper o- blowing about the streets. but was a mortally afraid of a covered wnaon. At er the sight of one of New haven's subar, m ban stages she would run over the re curbstone and threaten not only the - doetor's life. but that of the chance as .o Of this habit she could not be oken. It seemed as though she could ey mell a stage long before it came in ad sight so that the doctor would go half ed a donen blooks out of the way rather of than meet one. Early one morning he re received a telephone call to the effect % that one of his patients had become et alarmingly worse. Without waiting a. for his earriae. he started to walk the ý- distance, being about a mile. His mind r became at once ab.rbed in the case, at but not so much so that he did not se w member that the course of the Sey a. nour stage lay right to his path. He ly loohed at his watch sad sw t bhe a- would be sare to meet itif he went b the shortest way. He was in a hurry to e" get to his patient but there was ao a help for it. He uttered a maledictlon a over the mireuastasces and turmed e p at the first corner. This obliged him at to nearly double the distance. sad the th day was warm. He walked as he never e. walked before, and failed to recognise i, a couple of intimate trends whom he is nearly ran over. It was not until be br had spent two hours with his patieat he and come out to look for hishorse that ry he began to realise that he had walked . mile out of his way sothat e n-eed ho not shy at the Seymour stage. FERRY AND GAMBETTA. ,n I ed Widely Dlerest I. nxatre, st eeth e sted the Roimte e t Nape!s . p. A write in the l'ris Figaro draws a .. comparison between Ferry and Gam s betta, than whom apparently it would . be difeult to find two men more wide n. 1- diCerent. Gambetta partly owed han Ls wonderful popularity to his lively ch and enthusiastie nature, which enlist r ed spmpathles and won him friend _d everywhre, while Ferry. proud. stif ag and sarcatlo, chilled and repelled. h Gambetta once told Ferry, laughingly, an that he was a rose tree. on which r. 'there grew only thorns. Yet the two , were good friends, and at one time : lunched together r.~ualsrly once° a a. week. It was their hatred of the Im s peral regime that united ther at M. Ferry. after the eivil ceremony , of his marriae. did not a~end any re sat liglous serr:er--the marrisa. of M. a. Daudat's son with the daughter of the {. late Victor Hulgo was contracted i the as same manner--oomneicnently the bl' ed oted clcrs~cns, who are much more y, numerous' in Pariian soeliety than my most people a. aCware of. would et In either call on or attend the receptions by of ne Ferry. arstendiia cot to Srecogte thalt she was his lawfl wie. Quite lately, when M. and Mme ai Ferry were staying in Rlame, the pops t granted them an audience. Leo XIIL, with his usual quick wit. ad marvel ous tact, iselnd the opportnity. and e- when It was tids to bring the inter to view to an end asked them if they as would like to have his benedletion. Of Scourse, they both answered in the at Sfrmative. After he had blessed them ,a he added: "You see what a shrt s. thing it is to be married religiously." ray The action was a graceful one on the a. part of the pope, but it was intended also ass rebua'bo the bigots who in sisted on fighting Ferry on this point IA HOOPSKIRTS IN WAR TIMES. 1 Ther wem Ued * * u 5mas o Ve s.. S Durnlg the war the crinoline played r practial pert, as many ladie were m the hablt hlding3 contrabnd art a- er smmaggled them throngh the blars he to the soldiers mid a Denver man to a am St. Losip Boplblic writer. I remer' the bear oe imutianee of the kind of whh m I was a witaess I was a boy sheet Mh fonrta sad with my mother was k" about to make a visit from Memphis to pan Osenadr. We were detained at the • -guardhouse waiting for a passport, f thewhih we had sa order, when a richly aln dressed lady esme in and presented a his note from the commanding ofter so ras pam her thmroughb the lines. She woald o have got through easy enough, but as .d she w~ s leaving the station the bead of her beoopskirt broke and it fell t •the ground. The lady screamed and Sswooned dead away. Fastened to the t skirt were a dosen pairs of fieeavalry boots which she was endeavoricg ts smaggle through to ccofeder~te sot diers. She wa. loked up. and it was t ome time before friends secured he release. My mother wasu so badly Sfrightened by the ineldent that she Sgave up the visit o Grsenada. far she too had some contraband goods tied t her rinooline. tes QUEER ADVERTISEMNTS Awkwardly Weeded Nedmaeemle " u- Kew.papers. "No persa," wrote a iknarinatli 7 ndertaler. '"ever havib r ngtried oe a Sthese ar-tight coans of ours will eve_ "he me any other." This. sooorcing to the Detroit From P I is supplemented by the truthf Sbut discouraging adveriementl of dentist "Teeth extracted with gIre A weter farmer adverties r o woaan to "wash. Iron add mik twin S An ed eetlsement appeawd In a mWashmu- mear fr 'a -o Ser a o00U1 OF THE HfOlRd&, flctr'clty the Cc=m'* ,%otvse rowx for Va o ca Net 0-ily Sreet Caet, riot !hebt4d C'e. arts eas of AI r| "d. Will 3 De Pre. C pelted by the ows . Force, That : Is l:evlu-, * tsnag the World. rnm -resett sdicatioas it will not be surprising it within a few short : yars electric motcr will have super i: the borse generally. It not ual. ly, as a motive power, says the Pi burgh C mer.lal ;asettn eith' In three yoars It has taken its place on all the street railways in theeity. with a. sagle exeption. that were not ustinl the cable. The same is true of every other city in the country Cvea cou-. try towas and tnekly lpglated eown try districts have electric roads. In thi way hundreds of thousands of bhorse have been displaced within the last years The cable me first, but It being superseded by the electric motor, as it s less expesive and more easly bhandled.L Many of our readers will be able to recall the cry against steam railways that they would do away with stage oahebes and horses. thereby throwing thoueands of drivers. h~stlers, horse ?bcycrs and tavern keepers out of em' plkyment. It is said that this ery was so load as to keep the Baltimore A Oblo railroad outof this state. Uad It not been for the turnpike inflaueoce list line would have come to this cTty. and thence to Wheeling. instead of going over the mauntales frm Cumberland to Wheeling. The stage beans was doomed. however, sad had to go sllt not possible, or even quite probable, that the carriage horse sad the draft horse are likewise doomed? Within two years from the present tim ear rLagesr buggies and light wagnas will be scudding along our streets propIlled by elrctrielty. sad it is not ilmprobable that the same power my ie applied to heavier-eeled vehicles. it a recent letter Thomas Shields Clarke, the artist, who has best m Paris for some time. says: S"D you realin that the days of our ' equie friend are numbered? Carriage a propelled by electric or natlitba motors are already a common right on the Sstreets of Paris and beosming more as merons every day. Not being a great lover of horseflesh I shall be glad when t i gone. What alonice. clean streets we will have when It ceases to hammer theak to pleces with its iron shoes More capacous carriages can be used and many mefhan own their own con v vfnces when propelled by a meteor that only use a few cents' worth of " electricity, in naphtha. per day. and costs nothing at all fir feed or attea * tion when not ina a-al are Every ma-n may then be his ow driver. It looks very anch as if this new order of things will be cstablihcd before the close of the present century." * There are none. or at least only a - few. who w!ll take issue wish Mr. Clarks on the subjet. The ele-tric motor and storage battery have been brought to sa.h perfection that it is quite safe to pre.t a general if not unversal decline In horse powes Daur Sag the comLng harvest a number of a agricultnral machiias, such a. respers. S.owers, thrahers plons. arrws anad rakes ll be operated by storage bat Stries instead of horsn This is rem dared p esible by late Improvements in the storage battery. A fiveberae-power buttery. god for tee hors b steady work, occupies a box no larger than an egg case. atd weighs so mee than one hundred and fifty pouds. These can be transported any disktene. and ay be returned ad recharged at small :Cost A battery of this las and power will propel a farming carriage contie ously fdr fifty ours or at least for ten days if only used five bon each day. So it will not cost nearly so much as a earrigs hbares. requir either feed or attention when not in m. There is mo reson why it should not became ra TO CLEAJN PECIACLES. S"It's the greatS kIea tn tho wld." Smid a gestof a rit. Louis hotel. ru' Sang his gase wit a Ifty-daar buIl according to the Gobe-Demoeras. t "Now. I eam't a tea etwIthboat m_ asglasses. ad gasme ham a temduncy to Sbaecome blurred. y kaow. a *Kow. I have worn spestacles oar or statly for ver twrntyr v years, and 1 I ave in a Imall way, made a ly of Sthemn. A ino headkerchief does not l el~a them well ad a dlk is alwas Id sa to leave a thread ~slking to the : frames d "Paper is so acount, as It leaves "peakoln, thoe gl2. Cotton is qre to dleave a lot of lnt behlnd itL Chamel ib too tthiek, and kid don't do a lL I'v~r y tried them all, a d I know. he tsnag to ouse. my bqy, is beak nomt it eleas Sthe Iames beetifuly and leaves moth Stag behind It. S"Of course, it HIa't messery to se a Sifty every time, but I happeed to ve Sthis one loose in my pocket and I'm en etag friend along in a rinsto ad " wsrtedo tom an impresios Yp. they say bills carry diseae wih them. bet I ain't afraid much I e mver e saght anything from them Ye oUa me a one as wl as a ifty. but me a e ifty if you ca. theres more mraq ea A ia -gable Wa or Nark. Two dmerias who were dinlrag a e tables I front of a afe la Parrt. near ful the Seine. noticed high ap em the feat a wall of a bulding a red mark. and at underneath it this inesriptaos: 'in undatioa of ls'7& 1igb-water mark". S"DaCmet came?" said one of the Amen. e a to the rstaarn t keeper '7oe da't epef: as t bcideve that the a river v er rose ashihbas that?" "Oh. r no," aitd the prapnicear, blandly: "is nly e a - up to bam." Ie made a ' t of s.r-tch with ~I humi, ai dsr .arr s ipsed "Bu~-n, .,z s"1 l u ', .~~~~~~' :B, ; ,, i I :LA:4n 0' O1TH::. TIlM.3. r" T. Pasmy Das ot Iose98s. 1ed boy gk F Never was such a time of fe.stnag * and jollifcation as the palmy days of b Sthe Irith pzr!inment. says All the Year to s hfound. 'Is e county elcctioas were a continued .tee of fiGhtia. fin and o I revelry. It is one continuous Do~any- p brnoh; fa'r. and the county clctor. i with a good coot on hip back sad , a money clini'ng In his po-!:ct. a ' : S.ps ta* s b . . .JJ tt)Sp:1 b ra eVro. : out ms a tries . sal l fw ,; m5ulls i. b~: d wa e Wh b:.s -r4.g tf As asa sslt r ss - A- ith te uame gayety of hoart. the a1 Sgentlemen foeirt the: battles with t Smoere deadly weapons. At that time a W. dueling was a roaoranIed part of the r social eodo. The "..airty-sil coasmasedl* in. meats." arra1 ed by a gentlesan sa of Oslway, formed a complete set of i res on a ll the putills of the Sduelleo Aeoordlng to the printed rulaes b Le o Galway, soooals. It desirous. may . Se -shange shots. at rIht angles to is sd their principlsand lost the gentle man should lwe toar;tten their math ematies. there is a4diaram tanplatsa , ta how this right-amiled lr is arran, a SThe pistol was a national pm.the. l long. heavy dueling pito i jhb was , a handed to t Pin l b d s the lnmts sand the the, a~prin set." g e Irish gatmea who a seedn to elle wild to sub ble sue the stall sword fr the pItl. ot and a dueling elub was Sformed In mb rlet lI-"a moet agreeable adfl s bd socatin"--the ambers tf whlet styled otemoaus the 4sght of STara." and whos are by peasteA in sthe feeing sehol anden at es Gld of ita hoe to ithe ri e n ls 1 aagia. But their prsetees were de aft noneed as * erivelos" by the regular Sblasers. ad natlens habits were tee -stre for the laoeasters. "17w bt it. rill but lives tt." was the bet Smst hoped for en the eeoelnese eta a ble duel. or the kinadly Irish mavee w ocoiled tfrom o aslanng the death of a n eihbor. 'and perhaps a ~lnd. but mwonds were glrious. and asome could doubt the hreor of one who had ebian winged on suec an ceuassom. I' A CAD TIME TO LAU3H. ore - i he Ieat as the Laitr zman es n a t g ,' s As a matter of fact a boy evr e a_ should lauh at his father until bo (the w boy) is elhteen years of se at lea. t M Earlier than that. sacorliln to the i SMinneapolis Tribunse. at is not rafe. A d boy over near the an.verity has for 4 Sseveral evenl s stood up' to eat his i s emeal&. ad all because he ne-Ieted + t f theabove rule of conduct. Ri, father - d taoes great pride in a I:ambleton:Ia . elte he raising. The old a fairly I erv dolWlets in pattering around the -j stable, sad he ca hardly wait until , rot t'at oo is four year. old and teetsa the mile to harness in 2:3U!. as it surely Swill. The other r.orning the pater war a Auss~hi arosl in an old silk rat and ir. equally venrc:3alo r~atest. pitch tri for In hi l. anl while he was work. eu inm about th colt's bels othe boy gave _ ti e animal its fcd. The colt does not not allow any failiartlen while feeding 1 r- Pandwhen the oli oma. in a stooping I " of position. btc':4d up a"inst him the o coit lashed out with both feet. The e mad man stool so near that the k broke no bones. bat he was shot as from a rem catapult ri=t thGrow: thle et isOarls , e tae ae ofhe brn. I lihead was[ e ar driven throsu his tile. and when he d h extricated himself iron the cplinters a an the rim of his hea'Ifear buwm around one his nec' tli':o a ruo lie rear d the esa whole business as rqgh. and delivered My an oration throa hhis beft whis h the a boy re.nr deeJ as a~mnly. The yoa;anter lau-hel. w lrt he steoo wll and lanc s. then he laid down aod s. IanChel and rolled over and over and Shucd hhaself ad still laughed. at lay when that deoota fatler got elear a from the wroet'are he seized the Lad noare t strap. an I the b bo as sot Ss smiled one since. The bo haiows ntow, [ that heo is not blh enat to aqh at his father._____ .e mann was the n lne of a woaes whi Htedat traeht durln th sixteentb I M sury. She 11 as lear. li a man ra tha all mesn of sOlenaeof th at day sm biL' sdlero her a marrvlt She spota Gee man, nch. CO•lish. Italian. Latti ?7 (roek and Ilbrow with euaml feellty Sto and even -te or to ,I t rlan. Chal dae. Arbie anod Etleplani tongue rb Aetronoa. o· o yty. philosophy ad ad thooloy w e et peeal set terestiny pasmhless on these sub. ps joctsr AidUle fromt this Abe was a te painter scialtnr a'sl oe'ra'r of hit's degree and plaei aed devise-I several W55 mnkSial lantraments. She w:a held in r hlrh e'4eeas by an I cerra pis !l with m s any of t a- prsnes.r'f earsts of the I've a .e. even with'se lllai. Qans Aane saln of Fransa. C11:S'blh of PAss I ad ma Christine of dwe en.She died sa as red at the a:r eoievety-two a ares tb eeA.n :. ae A Prench statistician. w'o hes been in- studyinrg the military and other oe sad erds. f uad that 1n 810 the aver Yr age heilht of manr lq Coope was Ow iem tfet nine nches: t:st in 1720 it wW eer See feet sls'inche'. In 1020 It was we can fret Sre iInches sad a fraction At the -a present time it Is Owe fact three asd r three-fourths bieheen I. Is easy is do lr and gradeal decline in hummi, S te aewrawe mm w le rtedwaed as cad attees inaes. a The tInign a of t'w COlcr . the Oar ten esr: A golJ me allotio: tieor * as ancthedrayo m o rno l fromabI ue I~e· bribbx $. garte i< le. eo daa bl ue volvet: a bue velvt mantle L. d "Iwith ta!? ab. w'th teostar o te lr AN ULNLUCKY" MAIL OAR. Sa nW l s Terttlari Telne tow s a Cailroad men. as a rule. are far frm being spersUtlion%, but there r a eo taln aril car on the Cre railroad which tratimes always dread to have on their train. This car, whihh is re garded with such a super-titiousdread k mail car No00. On aeouatofthe aversion to it. this car is kept at the. * shops. except when it is abol I seeded da the line. This ear. lag to the Chicago Tribnes has a reond which perhaps no othear la euistence can equal Not this ear alone. but all its predecessors bearing thew same samber have met with die aster lial Ia the gremt disaster at Tioga Cestr thirteen years ago. mail car No 00 was wrecked and bured. A saw *o. . en was soon after built at the Jer sey City shops. After being I a aha her of minor wrecks. It weat down the steep bank at Shohbolsa a ld years age 0 Ina one o< th wort wreeks the read ever expertaseed The rsemains of this ill-fated ear waere bruned sad a amew one berlthas aumberwa I balt! at the kthr, ear shops o a o eer time the bright, mnew car an rom em and of the rad o the eher Inart. , and the graena bega losetil feared itwhbm ltwasu thel tdsa. Its lack was short-lUved. hetiur . ai It has bees In sasty every sermes wrtek the rea hashed las. A -er s weeks Mtruta o rea i a the track at a switch. As wait 111p 16 this ar was N the tral. Reesatly there was a wrep a@d 'I Lae'cwssa. A tailhad m at that stat& tbe day el the wrk,i is Saib Tag w sae pmesgaesv sad: "rl bet ml was sa the tets." whm e tl -al had bass Pe h Ie teas d psa - - Sslowly has tLa aWlea eall si ma eaMs "Thr., ites yws e~" O e eess tan was the mall ear with the salten iy i.s r ve a Its as i e he l t e ase arn a gemr reve rL s ssa tn e read, and Ia Sthe a Islad o dp har ood the ea lr ' M en ayhbeassmwrees seep heehadI. SJIN AN OPPORTUNITY. stheass heagt ol s e raOt r h t hy u 5e sLS aIe a seae lan ls ghable thg. haL op - p nto steau theaooasho s. few -s * serlmatmrdieataer or aee e es ver Sbat k than was IMishp Cheaq auO sI I ..a.ose. ne was to superlas td I 4 r ern esheool. sys Ameridhm YaTth.'mnoe s as he easeed the hdrsh he msat a jli t ' e grasp of str et de-eagui. saty snd told tnhe that e tm e thsm in elses dafter I was through t with the opening eay eralee At this a one of them thust his head deeply Sinato his pasts pocket and palled euam eld Jeak-uhife. 4 I "Ir. Cheney. I ye wotul keep e- that until after the Sunday shehol is e. ever.' e b ~ be wated me to oeep It I d s mot know them. I do not hkew sews r t I took It. put it wi.t rthasrkt I intomy pockd took am pl a aues a the platform. struck the bell t * iled she ehool toorderaav wesbout : to gve out the opening hyam when a o stattio was diverted by the tpa ter of little ea e g the bea * *ti h a long ehuch. ae IltIle girl was eroaing fre the es'tr oppe . d alst ad. he eaaie slowty. but with * m expresmis is her ate that shewed d she had a mrat Ihportant eSlmge * enmmanlesae. sadm all e reeasweseI I 1 )ersy eye was upon her sand ups s1ee a she climbed up the ameel it sive a iatmgs geagmmw he a h als. BUea gest a shase to saeds." . UNDAY aaT TLS. ' llMI~llWe bll. L s I of a Elm. war Petreary 4t 6*V Spaltes. aver at 3uwless et i Stheeameama wars M ** wa e 6l Eb. e a hader, U 3anysytIa wsethP vlsr stieedu a sad on la y June ae1, 181. was U We(lalstem ties.e Lm r iwe '! Tlelras in Portutal Auge It. IUS mI March80. 16. sand at 'l totenl s, Ap - I. 34 all of thmese hatelsa t attle or CW s. a Uiugeopete~br Ut Sad a mea iinUlemet' eayp. ' Vahameg was meresueae -a fi pa. Juy 4 set. pps tiey.Aptg lW@he i. W - ·h l ~. 3 b ". IP | -:-TENBAB GAZETIE.: I. ! A weekly newagmper punb lhshed at F : T. JOSEPh. LA. ., THE • Si I TLEN uw • Rr I. I, 7. 7 Ei if'' u. Sm noerof 0~obioloDt'Io WIa -ADOTh... th -- -- -,- - iS kedlibmi Ll in,, iimm nl `: ·~ '. )r ...thsissd . * 1 ste Iwfei Ite u ITs * t e#a 9, ItM #1....l. H tluo t ,r _ndeO -so- "- . 4 - .r wp e..s n .:... .s · ep itslpen itwtee ur ifal ti as ~I