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CHES, CLOCKS ANU JEWELRY. T. SULLIVAN, ictical Watchmaker, TE, "VFOr TAIS A. ndersWie«'if now lof ' ' » j. Pro ■ ' or west or Eon 1 er A Oo's where ce " jil to pc' < 1 . nr ' will o I nimmt ii' 1 - itbl iwo.'.; npo i die ne. v of «ve. / «re o o.t ,n ni'.jci: j or repcrired. Eo JAMES D. FOX, At Hale** Drag Store« AIN STREET, i BUTTE. at for the shle of the new and popular Springfield Watch, r 07 .. and li-oz. case... Repairing flue then a specialty. All work warranted MISCELLANKO US. 1RM SPRINGS INFIRMARY ......AND...... 7-alid Hospital! er Lodge Valley, Montana, hell&Mussigtirod, irietors and Attending Physicians. ,ARGE HOUSE ! PLEASING SCENERY ! 1 ns l'nmished with board and Lodging and he best of medical care in the treat all diseases. MITCHELL A nOJiROD. FANCY GOODS, ETC. Wm, Coleman & co., IN STREET, BUTTE, M. T., -DKAI.KRS in—— uns, TOBACCOS, PIPES, ON EH Y, CONFECTION EH Y, ANU TO TS ; GUNS, PISTOLS, Ammunition, etc. e Lot of Frssh Loiaonr. just Deceived. I Br aw Process FLOUR! les] vo ouaM tbo «' ?nfcJon e~ ©ltlsersof îut<5 I' »' r 11 . f8 .ïlii!î!S Whopi3 e qual .y of I "oh , to our W PROCESS m :a_jt flour. arant ee Satisfaction in all Cases. ). D. & L. A. THOMAS, ivrs Madison snd Empire MVlr aman ano Gallatl; city. Montana. J. J. YORK, PTERN MAKER! -AffR.iPEiisr'X'EiiiJsra ktnda of wood work done on abort notice P at weat end of I'ark street Bridge, BUTTE, MONTANA, hotels and g tuteur ants. sjlvïr ÏAKEno^E, PHILIPSBURG, Montana, MURPHY A JENKINS, - PROPRIETORS. Finest and most 3or modlous Hotel on the West Side. BUTTE RESTAURANT, Montan PfafF, PROPRIETOR, ^roadway, east of Loeber's Hall, BUTTE OITY, 3SÆ- T. Boa porweek ..............................*7 00 Single meals................................. JO Lunches, including tea and cofftee........... 25 Guests will Receive courteous attention, and their wants will be carefully looked to. ML Remember the place, and come and get a good squure meal. f?0 GIRTON HOUSE, BUTTE OITY, MONT., ROBERT Q1RTON Proprietor, Good Accommodations for Lodgers. No Bar in nor Saloon ueai the House. Guests will Recette Good AttaUton. Board per week....................... ard per Day. ilglng per Day.. £6 00 1 00 50 The traveling public will And thin a pleasant hotel, and their patronage Is respectfully solle lt8 ' 1 ' i-smi ROBT GIRTON. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, *Nos. 37 and 39 ISA -Pe. T 3ST STREET, Helena, Montana, SCHWAB & ZIMMERMAN PROPRIETORS. CENTENNIAL M HOUSE, Butte City, Montana G-. W. BEAL, Pro'r. Corner Main and Granite Streets. THEOYlRLAJD hotel. HELENA, MONTANA, WM. MCLEAN, Proprietor. This hon^e is now r -n* for : ofthep'ibli . ] and will > . ' . 1 ■ •) .8 . The bn -v il! Va lirr.i: v. i t*i3 and cl.o.ai \ Board by til©day, - Board by the* week, - Board and lodging by the week. - First-class be i;!. 50 cents per n.' wnmodation -class style te Tei ritory. liquors 8 TS2overta.Ä opposite * 5 th e 'p r i n el pal stage ....... ..... " offices, on Bower Miaîi stroc » Give me a call. A Laboi: K" 0 (S- \ In wti! '? \v- t'°r employ me. i i o. i o n c... • l'g* : ' »• names without elm ■ »• '..lot ï i >ic eniidisa] ways open t-o i;- Jlic lbpactioc. McBURKEY HOUSE, FIRE-PROOF BRICK) Uesr Lodge City, Montana. Fis«, Well-Far nisi, ed Koona, Aooommoda tiens Exsel last. AYLESWCETH & MeFAKLAlTD, 1-Slil PnoPKIETORS. KEENEY HOUSE, 5 HE LARGEST AN G LEADING HOTEL In Ogden, - Utah. Special attention pakl to M< , "na 'Trade. We have leased the Coramere, ' House, anti are prepared to(lccominoda• ou? guests either up in die city or at the tiepin. »-Terms reasonable. KEENEY St ZEIQLER, Proprietors 1 '-tf BURNETT HOUSE, GLENDALE, PROPRIETOR. J. J. BURNETT A WELL 8ET TABLE. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. AW NO BAR OR SALOON AROUT THE PREMISES. ïiqurs and Rigans. JÀS.MATHEWS, WHOLESALE! jj RETAIL — Dealer w WINES, LIQUORS, —andI CIGARS, -I MF OBTE ID— BRANDIES, Ales &nd Porter, CALIFOENIA WINES AND CIDEil, All kides of BAR STORES Constantly on hand. ! I THE M0NAR This house has alo oneof the finest Billiard Parlors In Montana, supplied with the cele brated Monarch Eilliaid and Fool Tables. The choicest brands of LIQUOHS AND CIGARS Always to bo hikl nt *he bar. . Stone Building, corner of Main and Granite Streets, __BU TTE M ONTANA. __ Silver Bow Brewery DEPOT .A-HSTD SALOON, CHIUS NIS 81 . .Ai, : Proprietor, BUTTE, MONTANA, CHOICE WINES, LIQU03S AND C1GAES kept constantly on hand. KEG AND BOTTLED an BEER, BEEK, OTZ fpM Beer. VJJJB Beer, Beer, SJpft Wholesale and Retail Saloon«, Families, Excursionists, And Everybody Supplied in packages to suit. o tjceT KEGAND SAMPLE BOOMS. -BY CE ORGE FITSCHEN. NONE HUT THE BEST OF LIQUORS AND SEGARS kept, and satisfaction guaranteed. Adjoining the Sample Rooms CLUB ROOMS arc kept for the cntertalnmentof guests. 1 1 ! ( I ! j : ! • ' j i i I j J I>ealera In DRUGS, CHEMICAL:?, MEDÏOÏNEG Stationery, BOOKS, Pcriumery, Toilet Articles, Chimneys, Burners, Ece. Imported Oigars, mr ON I. Y THE BEHT IN MAIlKKT.j# , tEF" F cscrlpUons Care) My Com- ' pounded. M-A-SOISrXC ETJIXilDXJSrO, BUTTE. j lOlili'N DAKEKT AN1> REBTAURAHr, Meals at all Honrs, Open Day ard Night HOT AND CO I, D L U N C HEN. liooth's Fresh Oysters Served up tn Every Style. Pies, Oakes. Bread. Crackers, Etc., CoHstantly on hand. A. Booth's 8,'lnctsd Oy terx sold by the can. Price, s i.;*). LOWER MAIN ST.. BUTTE. MONTANA. G. BOGK, Proprietor. NORTH & 3UFCH, SolicicOi. 8 and Attorneys GOV F,EN MENT CLA.-M Office Re No. 8. S>. Claud BuUdi.tr/. Pt 1 OJ|j< e Box 51», WASHINGTON, D. C. Spécial Attention Given to Matters Relating to BINEE AL, AGEIOULTOKAL and GEANT Lr-nd. Before the General Land (F oe and Department of the Interior. *7" Refer try l/peciaepermluic.i to— Bal'l. J. Kandali.. Hon A. IT. Wyn an, f s't Tree "lit U. ij, Hon. J. M. Edmum "VntMn - I c. Valuable Fropciiy fat hale. Mr. Fred Locher oitlfi.t for s.Je ali V" omp v* .1 Diii.e. coisIni ■; o; t.,.—e hit. . ho;v t e 1 .fully located ; o nft'.weUii's houseo ( : .. . i'c street: wagons. ;.u .. ,.o. ■ . er ,t!e. cic. eti .. u,,;ethe.-with tovr a! ve ynvo:,!' I.igsllvc ben i ,-r quip t/ |c te.. , i 'liN ini. ne,g ihoi lag tllstrio;«. Mr Lti^'n» is tle,:,oti 0 or se.H:.1 g p , hisutlHIrs '1 Moi :111a tv .., 1 um i.ioniU i. e lui Into reeeivc t ofit ■ Pom abroad t ompar'»! ivitlt which his aiieceolnVi tit's i.t.s hero. hesld'"t .ems «mou r> over-S 1 per mo ith. fs ne i.iduccnient to 1 .ou |. A descrip, toa c* the prop? • for «:,!o v '< he given nioiv» fully In ndxl v • MtNf'i. TE UTIU BUM. BT THOMAS HEYWOOD—1807., Ye little birds that all and sing Amidst the shady valleys, And see how Phillis sweetly walks Within her garden alleys ; Go pretty birds about her bower, Sing, prettv birds ; she may not lower. Ah, met Metbinks I see her frown ; Ye pretty wantons, warble. do, tell her through your chirping bille, As you by n.e are bidden. To her is o. ly known my love, ■Which from the world Id hidden. Go, pretty birds, and tell her so ; See that your rotes strain not too low, "or still me Jil.Aa I ses her frown ; Yûpre-. y wantons, warble. Go, lure yo.;. voices' harmony, An 1 eii g I am her lover ; Strain load ai d sweet, U.at every note W ! tb swool co 1 te n î m ay move her ; tend sht thathaih the sweetest voice, Tell her I wX . ot change my choice; Yetotill met! .3 . see her frown ; Ye pret.y vantons, warble. Oh ! By, mff fcai •>. ! ace, see! she .'alls . 'o a iffy clumber ; S! ig '.cued 'll: ou,h' ) r: y bed, Then, wai et c may wonder. Hi eg j ho. her lover true That aendsth iovc by you and you ; And, when you hear her k d reply, Return with pleasant warblings. "AN OUNCE OF MIRTH." A bare bunt—Looking for your clothes be fore daybreak.— 8otu.port Time'!. Almost cveiy German is a musical toot on. —Chicago Com -Ad. Petty,Vc lastest " best " is : Awaiting Lord Chelmsford : Victoria cross. Spell "pup l:." backward, and you will discover the na ire of many a one among the n.—Co..,oil TramrNpl. Theie aie ao 3 . 141 .beetles or oysters in Af 1 rlca. He nee religon is at a very low ebb in that country .—Whitehall Times. The injurious eftb :s o'f 1 foity-rod whiskv' ( we presume is attri oui able to the fact that I forty rods make ore rude. ! Everybody is a miserable sinner in church, but outride it is unsaio to say anything about, it, except to a very email man. j An exchange s? y 3 ike ladies tv y 1 continus l<o wear Interrogation maiks on their fore hears llva. spring. That is what we call a : questionable fbilet. One of the problems which puzzles a mus ! icinn is how to strike a bee flat without get ting stung by its d misemiquaver.— Uacken • sac!: Republican. ' A ratal! child being asked by a Sutiday sri iool teacher, »'What did the Israelites do j after they crossed the Red Sea ?" answered. " Z dou e know, ma'am, but I guess they dried i themselves." i I Deter Ctcpsr did nc; g-r, Ida start in life by j sitting on the grocery steps in twilight and J bellevJi.'? til the yai is told by the man who i~:Frc..: . "i:j Gcitu friend, how ! • Son,?; have you | t. sniaArriafi?" "Veil, d'i is a ding da, I j ;r:n tteb'i 3ike tot:;:» lout, but ven Ï ! 1 r .i, U sîema so IoAq cs ? j 'AÜ .or vas." 1 . ii a rcc ait able fact til «v! t a great many 1 • i iu th: • »c r>;y wo :!d who liave never h;.. "iev.' -, ■ v. pierced, ffi • YÇ, r'as ! had them j l.tuad tiiu . »it. oar, nine The pui ooeket. reßc-.r.' one «ît-u.rr.t o* ! sucr.cs ' .t h is a] t to bo ft "ctten by ot":er and perk: " : B'c r e imu 1 ; If .» knows bv halbst, tu- . u ecke! how hs could ii.ave a mac for fire ; :r'3. :: i n::r it an bec* ..se i love to sen the c'j .tig of a man wb.ie he :s ksv. . ; keu to C-leV. a.vo .a (ira./mg -a... .Is.a hi world's attention p : The toimatiou wo lave about him is tha iiusi:.. .,! cf I J,C'JI Y : . ; va ti ably b • th. t ':u > : r - :J 1 into Caywayoff.— Loi:! ...Vie con. nr He ' qua'manee. tient iv, "I : ivi absout ac i*iü o nà iîcpa ay Olm r; "Well, P,, 0 :K 0 C (colored), church?" " Livra, ;<M'.-r.rs. if Vi« didn't ro to mec i good tioiea Liiero? " " i gees, 'try : "d ma rin' ;;oln" on, and mi.iisler 'vited puisons to three came fow're!, and we ■ rale, considerin' da hard !!:r; An intcxicr.tf 1 man sr. ; pn .-in,'!.!in with t< 1 u >! b',u ft- 'it ft'.-.! tear. : heeded cr.«-- Ji sav tn himaori: " ; i i lie:« 5 Ihr Y tre on win»—when's."' sr. ' tv. o street cars d h'.ue !!;;!'.Is in tlie ddlr l hi.. ",; ccmpre ' :d ha wf.i heard to '•a ore tty s ek—..ekly chem : .. ' s ops about 1 nr.!i..nvcJ*■.'1 at E ;.ur. Imliticreu.-e and ingratitude sometimes ma. the character of men. A licsba.id returns from his business at evening. During his ah :,ice th: Ol'gllOiii t '? llvei© iiav, the wife has 1 ft 1 hi. lj v 3: *. s i. d i.. i'rtJîùS ' paring some little iwV , J.-iuf t.ue: ; c*.V-; p easnre to Ma. 0 ; ; j Ofiie u.l •.ï ar.- _.ve tha.i » rcr.~ He .Cut* ; "(,enih; •*y aecs r t w liat \va? :'n ie to : 1 C « i.lîïl t' S' * u } were a Mimi mat , i Ofi 1 JvS mo ; *t: say about it ti.iii r .w v* s iu.ab. .'iff, y <. lov ing wife icis borne tn lierheattuti abiding sorrow, Jay a r day, for . loses like ihi.i. until, in j rt ss of time. iti e amt «n t siai-ni ot lier id inti l'at» e lies burnetl out and mutual iudi! >:• •: te sprer Is i'.s pa'! over tlm 'itiuseliold. Tins is ise apolinahle til" W:JÇ. j I Cnptslls u4 lutauMi. Halifax (N. B.) Herald. A good itory ia told of the Marquis of Lome and two Glengarry Highlanders who called on him the other day. Ever since the massacre at Glencoe, in which the Campbells did the bloody work of the crown, the clan Campbell have been in bad odor with the clan Macdonald, and other sects : indeed, it . . . _ • isa proverb that the Macdonalds and Camp- , bell, "canna eat o' the same Hailpot.' ^ The Glsngarry men. Macdonalds to the backbone, |, were in Ottawa on bnsiness, and, after much • debate, resolved to pay their respecte to the I Marquis of Lome as the Governor General, | not as the son of Callum Mote. Ou their way to the hall they talked the Ratter over again, j and one of them suggested that perhaps the Marquis being a Campbell, would refuse to see a Macdonald, in which case their position would be humiliating. At the gate they met the Marquis with Maj. de Wintons and, tak ing them for servants, the Highlandmen ask en if the Marquis would care to see "twa Macdonalds" to call on him. His excellency replied that the Marquis bore no malace to the Macdonalds, ami that Sir John Macdon ald being ills first minister, it was clear the Macdonalds had forgiven ihe Campbells "Forgiven the Campbells!" cried one of the j visitors, "forgotten Gelcoe I Sir John is paid for that ; he has $80,000 a year for it ; but the dial take me 'gin we forgie or folget!" and the choleric Gaels turned their frees toward uttawa. The Marquis, however, d ! s elosed himself, and, after a heady hand-shak ing, the feud was temporarily healed. The visitors were turned over to the Argylesbire j piper, who is a prominent member of the I household, and by him treated so handsome ly dial 011 their departure they frankly ac quitted the Marquis of all lcsponsihility for the massacre. BISMARCK AB AN ORATOR. The Great eiianwllorlHnkiiii n Speech io the IteichHtuif. Hush ! Bisuiaiok is speaking Wit*» these words you are ushered into the Reich stag. And it is so. Before even hearing a word you can tell by the aspect of the Char - | her that it is the Chancellor who is speaki. VVitli their bodies stretched out, and 1 heir ! ears wide open, everybody leans forward to listen. The pencils of the short-hand writers : fly over the paper witli the rapidity of light ning, ami you hold your breath involuntarily tha you may hear better. From below is l heard a feeble voice—one of those voices 1 which by its nervous tone suggests excesses of j iutelloelual work. The words co ne by jerks, : each sentence beiug laboriously fo. jied. The ! | j ! 1 j ! orator is soraerimes hurried, sometimes hesi tating in his speech. He recalls eacli sen tence, twists it, aud turns it about until he has eliminated all the points which an adver sary might attack. It is then only that he abandons it to the House. In listening to him you experience a strange excitement, for while the strong man continues in his speech you are momentarily feeling Lhat he will suddenly stop short in (he middle ot his dis course. Net that ideas are likely to be want ing, but oue fears lest the weakly voice which issues so laboriously from the Chancellor's robust f ame, may fail In the midst of a pero ration without the posibility in the hurry of picking up the broken threads. The Chan cellar liim-elflooH ill at esse while speaking, Ins thin wliiuo hands fliigeling now with one now'with another button of his modest ;dnrk blue cuiiTssier's uniform. Then they eitlch feverishly at the long pencils so mueli talked abor t ; seek refuse on the table, and at last rest on the glass of waler that stands on lie tribune. Y ou might fancy that it was only this re ting-place that was waul ins, for pres ently his speecli grows iirmer, more severe ; words flow from his lips with greater e'ear liis thick eyebrows are lowered still : upon tlie grey eyes which stem to pen e the ranks of the deputies. It ia evident that -lie orator is appioachingtlieend of his speech ; the sentences become shorter a i id more vigorous. And the Chancellor draws W*nse!f up to Ids fall height; the voice, to w< he ! ;k at fii i, g.,ics a clear, hard ring, and rows Ins last sen 1 cnee like a bomb into tho of .be chamber, resuming his seat n*"'(l ■ to loud iippiaii'e of his friends."—Jis. ; En Tc-blali. Tyranny of I .a hi on Some people tliink ilie milliners and dress i milkers cun make fashions at their will, but tiiis is not quite 'rue. Fashion is above all, —a most inexorable tyiant. Convenience, comfoit, health, e-e nothing in this scale, i The following paragraph is a good coinmen 'ry on the conditio., of the world of fashion; —" Several yera-s a;o a number ot American women who had -ccoiue interested in th< question, sent to Worth, the celebrated Paris Art "Ad" f The Allegan . which is fe.il ft.l is calc dated to hear'. The at. mad oil seeingst in I'm Mlclihytii ian tnodi .e, asking him ; " Wliat costume can he devised that will be peifeelly healthy and at the same time beautiful?'' Here plied : " I have to make the same answer to you that 1 have made to the women of Europe. The custom c!' the I ersinn women is the handsomest peon t be ta. e of the ea. i ii. It consists of a I 00..0 v, short ski t, e <d trouser not too loose. 1 liave made this cos tu e beautifully and luing it up 1.1 Paris, lint .lie women will not wear it. I can do noth ing 111 .re. They must suffer until they are wil'.iig u> adopt it ' " fiat Dccrvc, a I*a! ant. ). ■ .vu' ha, an advert ist: meut a id worn!.»!fully uiaUu ami -•like tenor to the stoutest ■erliaer luis evitlemly gone many circus advertis ineiits lapcis lately, aud !ai, lesolv kewise or iwrisu 1:1 the iitieni":. 1 s likewise, and tlie pro! „bility is ■ ifur.ated cllzeiis of Allegan have ere tins risen us one man and annihilated j l im. lie seoir ed two columns just beside I the circus "ad" and proceeded to " j,t. it better " on every announcement. For eats he bankrupted the Allegan Journal office. A liver-pad man does duty for the giant, a hearse is the band wagon, three mules' heads cut out with a broat'-ax, stand for the men agerie. The usual elephant, bock bier cut, anti-fat fat woman illustration, together with the ordinary pictures that go to make up the advertising page of a paper, are laviahly dis played, regardless of cost, and make a com , blnation Md . form indced to (givu the WO rld assurance of one of the most aMound |, advertisements of modern times. The • readlng matter j8 „ wonderful ^ thK iUvm . I tratioua . Arraugements have been made for | thfl receptlon of a mammolh 9pft< ., al dispatch from Alleg an giving full particulars of how j the exasperated citizens mobbed and destroy ed the Journal office. It is rumored that Hon Henderson managed to get out of town on the elephant last night. — Press. GOT DRUNK. ' Dot LrrSle Poy Baby" was tile 1'aam Of It. New York Telegraph. "William Flappart," said Justice Smith in the Essex Market Police Court this morning, j whcn Roundsman Belliv of the Court Squad j 1,ear t,ie «">se of your happiness." I , * d .°* d > ou - ' / en * S 00 ' placed a tall, ungainly German at the bar, "you are accused of being drunk and attract ing a crowd in Sheriff street. lyiiat have ycu to say to the charge ?" "Veil, if you blease, Cliudge, I vas so happy dot I got raineselftrunk." "You admit being drunk. Now let us goom home by der house yesterday in der afternoon mine brooder uud cousin und ungie was mam mit joy, und mine tingle dold me dot mine vite got a leedle baby. I vas den happy und yust dook von good look at der leedle poy baby und right away vent mit der ungie und brooder und trink me a couple et schooners. Mr. Weidmau goom along bonny soon und efrybody got excided und der hole hardy trink twice schooners. Deni go mit mine frieudt Welderman to Mr. Malonf's saloon und tî-ink vat you cull apple . bonny. I vas den going to mine vile's old faner ven I dond - | know some ding more aboud i.t until just dis moinirg. I hope, chuff;a. dot you will took ! into consideration mine oxeme, I vu lit to go oud und saw uf raine poy vas getting alon : first rade." "Well, I shall take into consideration the fa< ! that there was an increase in your fatni l ly and release you this time, but don't let me 1 see you here again," said his honor, j "Dank you, cliudge, I v 1 11 promise not to : goom here again for two or dree year." "And what will compel you to come again in two or three years?" "Veil, by dot dime, maybe. 1 got annuder baby und got trunk a; ain on der head uf id," said William, as he left the Court. House amid roars of laughter. Ao American Girl's Adventure in Under ground Parts. Miss Bessie Darling, an American actress, lias had a serious and almost fatal adventure in the catacombs of Paris. These catacombs c ontain, innumerable galleries extending un der nearly half of the cily. On each side of of the 3 o weird ayeuues, from the floor to the i ceiling, are piled bones and skulls. The bones cf the arms, legs and thighs are piled iu tiers along the walls, their uniformity be ! ; n g relieved by three rows of skulls and cross-bo;. es arranged in fantastic patterns, and at in ervals, cut out of these gypsum of the caverns undet lying Paris, are little chap els or altars. At 10 o'clock one morning a few weeks ago, Miss Darling, who was one of a patty of thirty, descended the sleep stair ; ,vse of ninety steps leading to ihr catacombs, and, preceeded by guides, entered tliegailer ies, whose tortuous windin « and ratnifica tiens have all the perpiexities'of a labyrinth. Miss Darling, with the independence of an American gill, quitted her patty an»; set out : to explore the underground lioriots alone. Amon« so many she was not missed. A little companions of this sijht.-seeing satisied her and they returned to the light and io their dinners. In the meantime Miss Darling was hurrying tnrough one gallery ai er another. Unfortunately she had not pro .»led hcrselt wffh a supply of vanilles, and when the on« she carried was burned out she was left in utter darkness, she began to realize tlie hor rors of lier situation. It was then, so tlie -tory runs, that "she d what every other woman would have done in similar circum stances—she fainted away." How long she remained insensible she does not know ; but when she came !o herself she nn.de through out the remainder ef the da., .»nd thr 113 U Hie night she galleries echo tvi'ti. shrieks for help. Fouunaielv for her, i t ten oVlock ^ Ilext monii " î f u wo| bman, while» passing to of ii. <d is along a neighboring gallery, huai J lier cries, and huiriea to the rescue. He I. i d her in one of tbr.se galleries that have nt ;i .,.ough fare and are simply side p:i ami two yards from the spot w leie ho ertconuteied her wav the mouth of ku extmustod shaft, tlo'.m which she had only escaped falling by Hie suddenness with which she had 'suited, •Hid the p rtiimcuy with v. hic'.i sl.e remained on the spot where she lei). Wl.a . at the end of eighteen lionis she wa- In ought to the light she fainted again, litt. , -all's v.ell lhat ends well," although fer a she;, nation apt eared to lie efi;jvqb moral in tins true siory v inch adventurous young »omen t ' ' eigu t.ave . whether amt.n 1 the Aiuo, or tlie Roman or French opt. .tmibs. -r in sl-angc citici wlieie the dunge ms r'„t. rs abound, too mecli imlepentlenç . < ; , perilous, ap t t om ike c ..' abroad, wi.iun huff - a,kaac>>:u yt wandering about alone. Ves, Agnes. I'm gning t»> havs ' >n hip is n.'oualikui ng u omen ---, — „ ----- - ... cv-.-s. ... ....... « . ivam colored summer silk, provitl ti pa does Y veto tlie appropriation ma has passed._ Wai it (erloo Obt-entr.