Idaho news., June 11, 1887, Image 2

About Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

The Baltimore psrk commissioner, hare just
nrohlbited kisa'uc In the oublie nark under
penslity of *10 S j
A *100,000 cotton ml» I. sbont to be built 1
»t LouI «ri lie, Ky The cspltsl stock has al- 1
7
_ t . _ _ s
Oper*, opuses snd opl sre term, imed by \
.
s
THE IDAHO NEWS.
. ... __, __ „ _
A one thousand foot arteatan welt la beta*
! tank at Tacoma, Washington.
* , ... , , . . p , . .i,]
It coat the city of Los Angeles, Csl.. *,9*00
to rid Itaelf of the small pox ac»re.
I Sadie Mover, of Un, ford, Pa., although
test 10 years old, weighs 193 pounds.
Clttsens of Fryeburg, Me., report the sp
pearance there of a pure white robin.
r .... , . , , _
Over one hundred barrel» of petroleum a
dav *ee used for fuel In Lot Angeles, Cal.
1 Paul Bauer, the noted Coney island hotel
keeper, Is said to be on th# verge of iuaanity.
In Philadelphia there la a young managed j
24 year, who enjoys the Income of *70,000 «
year. |
The army-worm la doing a gnat deal ol
damage In the wheat-field» rear Palestine,
^
m ........ t
Corkwood canes made to look like daintly
rolled umbrellas are carried by Gotham men oi
fashion.
New York is talking about an anjrry son whe
wears mourning because his mother has re*
married.
I. W. iONKS* Pnhllfttirr.
IDAHO
BLàCKFOOT,
FACT AND FANCY.
Sixty thousand cart loads of dust wer* col
lected by tbe street sweepers In New York a
few day* ago.
ready been sold.
some western muaical critics with slight
shades of meaning.
Charley Tong Sing, a survivor of the Jean
nette expedition, has established a restaurant
In San Francisco, Cal.
The kick of a horse started a fire In Newton
Tillage, N. H., the other night that burned ,
twenty-one buildings.
The fron guards of Youngstown, O., have I
changed their name to Logan guards la honor
of the Ute Gen. Logan.
An English prisoner, who Is 33 years old,
confessed recently that he bad spent over
twenty years In prison.
Augustin Daly says the interstate commerce
bill bas Increased the railroad fares of his
oompany fully 20 per cent.
In Buffalo, N. Y., natural gas Is furnished
for housekeeping and other purposes at 20
cents.pcr thousand feet net.
- At a New England dairy show there is said
to be on exhibition a machine which pro
duces batter In two minutes.
The cremation of the remains of the lata
Chief Pascnal of the Yuma Indians took
place at Yuma, Arizona, a few days ago.
It is estimated that between *500,000,00G
and *600,000,000 will be expended in railroad
construction in the United States during the
current year.
The white settlers near Defiance, N. M.
are becoming alarmed at tbe restlessness of
the Navsjoes, and have sent for troops to
guard their homes.
A dress parade of the Havtien army took
place a few days ago. Thirteen privates,
ten officers, and six drummers were the chief
features of the display.
At Greenwood, Ark., a colored preacher,
who a short time ago celebrated his 102d birth
day, has taken out a license to marry Mrs.
Edle Smith, aged 62years.
She (looking at a book of mediæval illustra
tions)—Do you believe Satan has wings! He
—Don't you know, my dear, he is generally
supposed to be a very fly individual !
At Point Pleasant, Vf. Va, à few days ago,
_a 12-year-old boy died from the effects of a
dose of patent medicine administered to him
by bis father. The boy died with all the
symptoms of arsenical poisinlng. '
Undertaker (to new boy)—Did you see the
ladyf New Boy—Yessir, an' she nst me If the
funeral 'rangements was all completed. Un
dertaker—You said they were! New Boy—
Yessir, I told her we'd get everything dead
to rights.
The editor of Carlisle (Pa.) Volunteer
that he was rendered for some minutes breath
less last week by a stranger—who proved to be
an old delinquent subscriber—walking into
his office and planking down sixty-three round
silver dollars, the total amount due for back
subscription.
Church congregations In Berks coanty, Penn
sylvania, are bolding anti-glgling sociables
for the benefit of tbe church. The person wbc
laughs, smiles or gigies are fined 5 cents. At
one of these gatherings the other evening the
minister, who issometbingof an Anglomaniac,
'to read selections from a London comic-weekly,
x- and the church funds were not augumented a
cent's worth.
A new form of amusement, now In vogne
at Beaver Falls, Pa., Is for a number of young
men to gather round a natural gas torch and
catch tbe June bugs or beetles, then put
them on tbelr hands and bet the cigars as to
which will fly away the quickest The bugs
fly directly for the gas torch, and another
plan Is to bet on the one who will get In the
flames first and be burned to deatn. It is a
very excItiDg game, and the boy's say it beats
base-ball all hollow.
A brick made of asbes and cinders is now
being manufactured In San Francisco, CaL
The examiner says: "The rest.U is a brick
of unusual solidity, handsome in appearance,
of a most durable character, and made entire
ly without burning or baking. *AU manner of
experiments hare been tried with tbe bricks
In the way ot subjecting them alternately to
Intense .sold and heat, but without any In
jurious effect. Tbe best quality bare even
been boiled for hours without cracking or
showing any signs of dissolving."
A Boston mother was talking to her little 4
year-old daughter about her being good and
loving God. Tbe little girl dropped upon ber
knees by tbe side of her hiother and offered a
little prayer. She then arose, and, with a
very self-complacent look, said: "Mamma,
did God bear that prayer!" "O yes, my dear;
God always bears our prayers. "Mamma,"
said she, verycraneslly, "what did God say i"
"He didn't say anything. God doesn't speak
to us In that way." "0 yes, mamma, he did;
you didn't bear Him. He'said to'one of the
angels, "only hear that little girl 'pray!"'
The singing of the Mcredlan 8tféèt church
choir, 8unday, In Indianapolis, was unaccom
panied by music from tbe organ, tbe causw of
which was explained at the close of the servi»
by Dr. Gilbert, who, alluding to Ml . Myron \V.
Stowall, said: "Our yointgorganist has been
■ blessed spiritually by the service here. He came
to my family asking what he should do, and
we recommended he should Join the First
Presbyterian ebureb, as his lather and mother
are members there. He has gone over to teat
church to be received, so we will have no
organ in singing "Praise God from Whom A1
Blessings Flow."
At * recent flower fete In London, says The
. •» Wo» francien Beport, one of tlie beauteous
maids in that English village completely
crushed her jealous sisters. She bad a figure
famed for IU beauty, and ber skin was like
tinted marble. This she not only showed to a i
fascinating extent to tbe young men who
; 1ac«d her at the stall (all could do tba.), but
the back of her corsage was so "seoopeu" away
that she resembled a sculptor's nude modeL
But, say you, there was no one behind to
look on beauty'thus unadorned. Well, no. But
—the back of her stall was one huge mirror.
*'* And lYviss this Same mirror that made theoi'i
' • *r girl# realise lflat they bad been backed out
savs
A ponderous step sounded in the
„ _i— of
thunde ring knocks made mv door rattle
tminrterln K Enochs mane my coor nuire
j on its hinges. I recognized that heavy
1 st0 P- 80 liko ,ho tread of an enr "K'' i
1 elephant and wondered what under
heaven had brought Major Phdpot to
s , » « i * • n * i
\ my bumble lodgings. Before I could
answer the raps, the door was burst
violently open, disclosing the colossal
figure of the choleric major, who evi
dently in a towering rage, stalked
across the floor, and seated himself in
, . . .
oe n„ a neu man, yo.i
"Hope I sec you well,''I began po
litely, scarcely knowing just how to
take him, for his uncertain temper
was a subiect for comment bv all who
. ' _ , 0V . 0 _
Knew oi nad ever near« oi u jn
"Hope you do, sir; yes, sir, .roared
he, bringing his cane down on the
floor with a baug. "You're old George
Green, ain't you?"
"I am George Green at vour ser
... " _ .' .
vice, sir, said I, smothering my in
dignation at his brusque manner, "and,
as to mv age "
"To the devil with yonr age, man"
interrupted the major with a grunt,
"Who the duce cares how old you are?
Keep that as a choice morsel for tea
drinkin®- women. I come to see you
. .. . , ,
to-day because I have heard about you,
and I am told you are the very man I
want to do business with."
"You dome proud!" said I, as the
major paused for want of breath,
"Shall be-happy, to serve yon in my
small way, if—"
"Lord save us!" ejaculated the ma
jor, growing alarmingly red in the face
in hiseflorts to make himself heard the
full length of the block. "Why on
earth don't you keep still and let me
speak? Only one man may talk when
I'm around, and I'm that man! D'ye
hear that?" '
"Anybody can hear you that choses
to listen, if he isn't as deaf as a door
post!"
The major is a rich man and I am
not, but there the difference in favor of
tho major ends; and perhaps noboily
ever had talked to him like this before,
Any way, he calmed a trifle. -
"I m told you are a detective," he
gi-owled, in a deep bass that had all
the effect of pout up thunder in my lit
tie room.
■•lam." '
. I flattered myself that if, as they say
it is, "brevity is the soul of wit," my
reply must absolutely have bad a par
alyzing effect on the doughty major.
But nothing of the sort. On the con
tmry, he actually seemed to be pleas
ei1 '• n ltl n il111 30 'i" 1 ®'. • ,<
'T 11 tell you what it is. Green," he
broke out presently, in a stentorian
tone, "I am in a dreadful lix, aud I
Wa .?p y? ur , he ,T> Lnderstand? '
"liiere s my daughter. Yon vo
heard of nty daughter haven t you?"
""" en , ,
"And she s got no end of beaux and
3uch like fol-de-rois. liiey all swear
by the crook of her little finger thatj.
she s the one object of the worttP worth
,'er"V u , •>
"do be sure.
"And what with the fifty thousand
a o |loK tliat her granilmollier left her
—JMfty thousand gold dollars! think of
it.—I don t feel inclined to dispute the
lsy ardent young men, ladies
with fifty thousand dollar bank accounts
are objects to be desired, and my Ara
holla seems to be no exception; But,
nkhtoln Ut ilr0 ^ bt . hh
^ on ' R re r nn ' ! n "
whack on li.s ponderous leg that
threatened to split the broadcloth, and
. fa .ni 8 n - i'",', 1,8 { r'y *?}•
s lowed, if my daughter Arabellas
e • i'll^ c 1 1 1 Jiirihl J A r ih 'll ^ j ,0 . U 8 * od
f aat , 1 , s,r v!* up
and connng, and-feels himself able to
cope with a thousand fortune-hunting
-orTil bauaimns°ei l en"f ?ly " ^ 1>airi
orin battalions, even.
• I ve no doubt about, that, as the
major paused to gather m-aliUl« wind,
and glared wickedly from the corner
of bis one eye; "and, if I understand it.
the rascals/^ n8SlsU,,Ce 1,1 0Ut ' viUin S
••■iwl .i.n ,i, , ,
1 hat s. the very ; tbing! roared he,
!? a . t0 ".?, tbat ® a «e the windows rat
tie. That s just it,, exactly! You've
hit the nail slap on the lieâif! It's this
way. My Aiabella has actually lost
her senses, and gone head over heels
i.^love with young Pillkina-know
"intimately" "
• £r .s.'..« , rt r „ P™««.
et thau Lucifer, and a demned demo
e.M m pohtics! Bv the Lord Harry!
lier old dad as bis son-in-law. No,
prhfo' I h"t ta d- 8 p ? vert r v j Ihat ® hiB
M . >} 1 ^' IS P° lltc '
P lki,î 1 « 8 «, V * rjr i ,1WB— P 'a D8—pab!
a ii T il l ' V - Ver ,' a,,d onco upon
a time had been a rival of my own. He
was proud; lie was poor; and, more
eonbl , 0 ..ÏÏ 8 i ray S ' VOrn . ° n r ,y - ,f 1
could spoil his prospects of marriage
with tho major's heiress. I dotermlnfd
to do so. hero was my revenge, and
tevenge is sweet. Ihat is, those who
.ave l.ad an opportumty to know suy u
te '. £ dy , bel ! eve * h °ra
"Pdlkins knows whai l think of his
trying to marry my daughter. I've
told liim. Not only have 1 toi i him in
j^uo words that he is a fortune hunter.
but 1 enforced it by kicking him off
h- front piazza no longer ago than
Hy* aiormug," w, n t on the major.
NOT AS I WILL.
r<Hi (lt"Mf'l and alone 1 ataaA
Willi linkt«
The durUiiia
Afrahltof*
Yet thla one thlnx I learn to know
Each day more suit!* a* I »•
Ihm doors arc opened, way»
Burdetia are lifted nr are laid
Bv »»me «leal tan unseen amt atiU
I'lifatkouied purpoae to fulttll,
"lsotnsl wlil."
..... . , ,
Blindfolded and alone I wait,
| (<]l (, x , niiter, rain too tatet
Too lieavr burdens In the load,
AmUearr rnd .lavs so loog, solo.*}
Yet this one thing I learn to know
Each day more surely a. I go.
That I am glad the good mud ill
ch>n(te | CM |* w » re ordered atilt,
"Not as I will."
.. Nol „ j w m ;•* the sound gro*s sweet
E»< li time mv lip« the words repeat;
j gj* "J iSüfthSüÜttUlht »Uata
Like whispered voice to calm ami bless
| Ml uuresi and all loneliness.
"Not as I will," tiecause tlie One
Who loved us first and last has goue
Before ua on the «pn«1. and still
For us muit all his love
M j »tu »
—licit* Haut Jackton.
•ids on eaeb band;
as 1 (trope -
in tbr
m
afraid lo h<
are made,
Front George lo Gretna Green.
, tho only safe chair the place afforded,
I understand,
I'm far from
i
in that*'*
prancing an
frrtiv about the room, ••tiood Lord!
He just got tin. bowed politely, lifted
bi* bat. f you'll believe me! the impu
deut dog! and, says he, 'Suce von adopt j
heroic treatment, my deah major 1 feel
obliged to follow your example and .
ute this courtship in a heroic ;
I'll have your daughter, |
or I'll die trying to win her. Römern
her that. Hut he's mistaken! no Pill-1
kins will ever wed a Pliilpot—perish !
the thought. I overheard tiicm plau- 1
ing an elopement*and I intercepted a
lioto not two hours ago. in which ho
her the details, and set the time, I
It is to take place j
to-night We give a grand party, you
know, and she is to slip away after
supper, when the carriages are drawn
up in line before the pavement and the j
guests are. taking their departure,
She is to put ou a long dark wrap, and
carry a tuberöse iu her baud, by
which he is to recognize her. There is
to be a earr age handy. She is to enter
it, and the driver is to go to the—-devil.
But, unknown to Mr. Pitlkins. Arabel
la's old dad is to put in his appearance,
aud Arabella herself is to lie yanked up
stairs and seul to to bed." I
•'And what am 1 to do?'' |
*'You are to come to tho ball as a
gnest. I will introduce you to my
daughter, and you must shadow her
the during the the whole cveniug. She
of must not be allowed to evade us.
1 W ,°" Ul K ° 1,011,0 ""l 1 ^ J'"/ f " P
and have an end to it all but for
t t, e partv. It would never do for
i | !>« t0 *» absent » h#n onr ,. K u . esl
arrives. ,re spent a small for
to tune thld H a r rt >- " J * want }' to . be
i si success» uiiu X d'U (tctciunuuu not to
, entertainment, nor to allow
Imkius to run awav with Arabella."
"I'll be there early," said I, earger
evi- ly.
"Do. I'll give you a hundred dollars
in to help me outwit the rascally Pillkins.
He's entirely too smart in bis own esti
I mat on. Aud if he thinks be w 11 ever
yo.i | t |, er liis nest'—figuratively speak
mg. of course—witli Arabella's #50.000,
po- why, then, he'll do it through old Phil
to pot's mistake—that'-s all."
" You can llt 'P l ' uJ u P on a ' uI }
who 1 0 T, 01 ' ex P eot earn a hundred
dollars more easily than I will to-night,
my dear major. Let me see: tube
roses—dark wraps—-waiting carriage at
the about three o'clock in the morning. I
give von my word Major Phdpot, that |
if Pillkins gets at Arrabella to-night
ser- y ou " ,a y «*««>>• heiui for afoötball.
"Good. Til expect iou early and
in- with that he tore himself away. j
»»•»*»» |
I'hired an elaborate evening suit and
toot my , V! ty to Ph ipot mansion. The
major lived in an elegant style in a big
are? stone-house on Schuyler aveuue. He had
tea given mo a card, which l sent up by a '
you serTant - Instantly the major came in
to the study where the servant had coil
dHC t e d me to wait a moment.
I ••Gad!" Says he. "you look like a
dandy."
the "I am a dandy," says I. for to-night,
anyway. How goes it ?"
my "Lovely. Arabella suspects nothing.
She is rather more affectionate than
ma- common, but, in view of lier intended
face flight, perhaps not more so than is na
the tural."
on A heavy velvet curtain that con
me cealed a doorway trembled slightly
and caught my attention for a momeut.
What if somebody should overhear ns ;
' but no, that was impossible. I stepped
toward the curtain, but at that moment
the beautiful Arabella herself appeared
in the farther recess.
am "My daughter, this is Mr. Sidcwin
of der. of Cplumbus. Miss Ph'lipot, Mr.
Sidewinder," sais the major, introdu
cing us. ' " '
The major and I had agreed that I
he should be known that evening as Mr.
all Sidewinder from Ohio—a particular
lit- friend of his whom lie had not met
within a long time.
As an oltf friend of her father's I
say hope Miss Philpot will preserve me a
my few of the dances on her tablet," said
par- I to the young lady. I
"As many as you like," she sail af
con- fablv, and I marked as many as I '
dared. j
She was called away just then by a lot j
he of fresh arrivals; but 1 managed soon
to make my way through the crowd
I into the ball room. I knew she would
no t attempt to leave the house before
supper, so there was nothing to worry
vo myself about. You know it is not often
that a poor detective gets a chance to
mingle with the fashifliiable swells as
and an equal, and I wanted to make the
best of it. j
thatj. .Whenever I thonght of Pillkins—and
it was oftèn'ëhoiiglFf.mt^'SS'TîgÔod
humor—I could not help but laugh in
my >leeve at the trick we were going
to play on hint. To earn a hundred
her dollars and be revenged on your enemy I
of at the same time is enough to make -
the anybody cheerful, and M ss Philpot
had no occas on to complain of inatten
t on on my part, when in course of the
evening I claimed her for a partner. I |
danced her and I iced her ami I walk
hh ed ?ter four thousand miles, I firmly 1
n " tx'lieve, around the big conservatory. •
that I frequently caught the major's eve
and but he smiled the broadest kind of üp
*?}• pruval. and long before supper lime ' I
had earned the undying hatred of a
od scorc of young fellows who envied mo
up joy «00.1 luck in putting the rest of
to her admirers in the shade—so to speak. I
As the hour grew later I' hoticed Miss
CaSt f ' ,rliv8
toward the little study. The major,
the busy w dh his. guest, still took timft to
send me two I nes by a servant, bid--t
ding me to be on my guard. I deter
it. mined not to take my eyes off his way
S ™ rJ an< > tî.ougl.t it was
impossible to be constantly at lier, side, ,
he, still I hovered near enough to see every
rat- motion on her part. What puzzled nie
most was the fact that, contrary to our
this expectation, she ttiaile.no mot'on to i
lost leave the parlors. It was* long past
2 o'clock. The dancers had Pred them
selves out and were scattered here and
tlieto in the dressing rooms, or stood
ar «"a
when the elopement would be attempt
ed. I gradually approaibedMiss P h^ ..
c. ,
No, "Carriage for the Misse« Fenton
hiB "'carriage ?or Colonel Bel lairs." "car-\
'- la K« for Mr. • Parkinson and ladies "
«ried a number of voices at once, and
a f tr,:anl of People streamed down the
He brbad steps. Miss Philpot laniruidlv .
advanced into the liallP I folkiwrd
1 d0 ' ,,!l - v - She was without the prescHb
ed dark wrap and the tuhnrn««* ui.„ „
seemed not^ ÄVÄt idea
of running with Mr. Pillkins. Was it
all a mistake of tlie major's excited
u f lin ey after nil? I could not help but
think so. Still, I waited. Mu.rinl-'
his brook lifted her head and glanced caus
ually iu my direction. Tim strendi ^M
in people melted away frôra before her
As 1 pushed my X through the c®<5»d
off into the broad hMl. she stéped neaf the
wide open door. 7 A roll ofcarftdt had
been litd dowa Jhe stop, and aero« I
l u across i
iln
"And wlial
"Sav,
he sxv
Hi Phil
rt
maiiniih.
gave
oven to the hour.
1 worked tnv way
ed to keep her
diitan-e. At that mo
I d ished tip. and
e Miss Philpot.
id," the door
a tall form
t<
the pave men
want her. deter«
«
su dden|
j "Carriage for Catherw
„polled, an if by magic
. sprang ont.
; Mis« PWlpot glided forward.
| instant 1 reoogn:*«d Mr. Pillklna.
"No, you don't," said I, elutehiug at
Miss Philpot'» flowing robe, as she
! tj,>w towanls him. uk filmy dress
1 gave wav in my hands; the carnage
door closed upon her white ligure and
the driver put whip to the horses. A
I hack stood i.ext iu line.
j ••Fifty dollars to you if voit follow
and overtake that carriage.'' 1 tolled
to the driver and jumped into the ve
hide.
j We tore down the street like mad.
leaving Major Ppiloot standing at his
deserted home lilliug the night air
with imprecation». The flight and
the pursuit had taking place in much
less time than it takes to tell it now.
[| | UI ,I been almost instantaneous in its
quickness, and 1 did not liko to be
balked at this stage In the game,
Whore now was revenge, and where,
I too. where my hundred tloilar»? Come
| what would. 1 determined at ail haz
ards to overtake the runaway,
"Lay on the whip," I cried to my
driver.
-'The horses are in a dead run." ho
answered back. "Wo a n't more than
" " block l,ol,i " a M . r ' * > . i J 1 . ki "V'
"Then von recognisodIMIknuf"
• Oh, vus."
' Keep 'cm in sight, and if they stop
at an, place, mereas your speed and
vatcli up with them.
ir<> rtippil down Bi'omi utrcpt turned
l„ 0 f'FourtK«.dbeaded 1er
^ rver.
"Where can that infernal fellow lie
goiug?" I thought, watching anxious
ly thu carriage as it dashed over the
road in advance of us. We chared
them for nearly an hour, when ( p-r
coived that we were ga ning pcrceptl
bly. Tlie driver of the barouche notie
cd it and pulled up suddenly iu the
middle of the road.
"I'd like to know what the due« yon
fellows are racing me for this tirnu of
night," cried he.
--I want Miss Phdpot," I retorted,
jumping down down aud opening the
doer of the barouche.
The driver laughed sardonically.
| "You won't find her here."
The night was nearly as light as dav.
the moon shining so brightly that one
might almost have read print without
j glasses, precluding the idea of herhav- ;
| ingesca|H»l from the carriage without |
my knowledge. |
"Miss Philpot," says I, putting mv i
nead inshle the carriage, "you must e
return lo yonr father.
' J he carriage was emptv; Mias Pt.il- ;
wa * Ilot here—nor yet Mr, litik.ns,
-itther. :
I was confounded.
"What hocus-pocus work is this?" I |
cried, angrily. "She was here, for I
saw her enter this very vehicle anhuur i
ago."
The driver laughed again: a quizzing, I
hateful laugh, that made me long to
knock him down.
"Gh, yes. to lie sure she was here,
She just got in at one side of this here *
coach and she imiuediatuly jilunuxlout j
at the other side, as per arrangement, i
f V |K * tliat there I' llk us had a uig *»;«.- r
proof that lie slipped over her Whitehall- ;
dre** m'd slipped her into a gig as was
waiting for 'em ut the corner. And
they are man an' wife by this tune, in
spite of ail the detectives in iliinoy. Pdl
kms K uve n,B twenty dollars to raw oil
bcl ' e aiu * *«ad you a wild-goose eiia- e,
and * 1,1 ••«fned if it hasn't bneaghe
-lie best joke in the business lo see you
smart Alecks fooled so neatly. IWoi '
for Pillkins ! ' 1
11 " as enough to make auv am
,wcar > alM * I swore curses not ouiy
'otld but deep.
Both the drivers laughed.
"I'll take my fifty dollars, Mr.
Green." sad the fellow tliCrompiojed;
I and if it's all the same. I'll take it :
[now."
' "In a dejected and surly mood I
j turned home."
j It was a week afterward that Jla
jor Philpot thundered down my hail
way, and, thundering at my door
more, thundered himself into mv small
room, and filled up my best chairw.tb
his rotund ligure.
"It's a detuned tin' ' tile game they
played us. eh. Green t it?" said lie.
blandly, as ho pulled . . his big pocket
hook and unrolled some bill*. Bv
j George! You knew mv At^d
PHlk-ns hid befi inl the carta!
—/'Mary that night of the partv.
they overheard every blâmai word we
siid. and laid their plans to oui wit ns,"
and lie roared wdh laughter.
I I was amazed.
- "But you don't mean to mv, do von.
Major, that you've taken that scam
into jour friendship after nett a tr.c
a* lie served you?"
| The major only laugli<-<!the iam 1er
"All's fair in love ami « 1r <
1 and here's your money. iS'tS ng
• it lo vou, von know, beei le J.«;
ccede'd i„' keenin<r mv \ "« 1
clop m- but just ? for ? 1» *v!!n
failed "to do so P.MkiinTis . biick
perfect brick—do you hear U.oi j<> „„.I
the major'slapped bis 1rs, „i t h lm
mei.se satisfaction. "
I "He's noor I know imi h.» i
than lightning and as to i'i 8 ' l l ? rp " r
wMlVffi't^ a.Z^' 8 '7 , ft
do say that the democrat, „...i^
to rim him for the logisLton* i? • * «
and if be pnlls in af l heWd**?! '
race—m/J /'ll bet mv bottom d i? f , | l !
wdl -why ArubMIa's A. i d ''" , ' r ' 4 ,n
stand in wiuf him to IbH^t^l Ï
, his pile." W ' ol
"What nbout Arabella i no"
said 1, completely ihinn, i
turn of affairs 7 «««led ut the
i 'üî g«J sir! Arslalll , . „
worth fifty thousand (h.llV* ftctua lv
ray opinion.^ 1 3 m<>r ?: in ,
with Pillkins. Sharp g, r | UArabiX—
Just like her old datl.^sir formal, *he
srjsi a ■»- p
Arabella nlumm-il lm. 10,1 H| n, y
Z my"of UoT înd .»f ,Kht *7"
, ^Ä^^tazst
vonr > \G e iv^.n r0 l,Mrr( ' iJ in 8 l ,it ' ! " f
are, and" what aw >aP * : ,IOrt '
aboutit 9 "
\ "And what will von .1 w. .
say* I 7 ' <l0 about ltP
. "Bv <i,„ » T i„
maior "tlmrî- wL I. f fy! roarg th,!
uhl^drt-iand tlT^w Ü LT lh,n .'< 1
„ Vi s . ? ■ V . C , 10 forgive 'em;
L \?""
w ®? 1,a \ 1 7* the D , a I' 1 of revenge I
Itto* ol ! ^ ''lkii w . Mnrried to
ake^n nld foVit''" 1 " piUl of a " 1 '
"il i ■ , b l l,tr '"'"'r >« the
bar £ al "' N b j* l>unishm en ,
too vag*,e to be a ple„,„ ro
pi i/i a, l over town, ' Wl „, t on Mnjor
fi 1 * . hoW '" ev ** 9 head of iis.
1 l,ul '° 8 J ol,r ni '">'-y. Green, Pm
V,'* . RV ? y0U Wlnw extra,
I j 'mIV 0t '««•• hoys, for
i uicii, 11 be no end of tb, j. ou -n
il tx-aenl
men I a bn
1
m«*l
Î
At Ihat
in
I Iv
"
its
i
arc
can
*•
of
the
by
his
ed
ten
r-;
onco
do* had
:i l
f
mm
i
U I
you going to do
a
a
wns entirely
to me.
I'll«'«'»
ten dura I
, .mil much «»>
in lhi> next
jruttf nmm»', Ore««
to y««- 1
AMI Pillk*n*P ■
Well I'dlklna net nail) did g® lo lit»
loiCi®l'%tui*t > . end I» quoted a* ®n*
bi» tctiii® of Ml imrly. II» literally
roll* in elov.T. and live* on I be fat ol
tho laud, and to tliii dav I* referred to
with pride by Maj.- »» "•».»
son-in
And ns form-, b fore l -ver attemid
again to "head off" a runaway couple,
may tome body com«» (limit* äiuI kimlljr
kirk me higher than G lileroy's ooto
brutod kit-.
el
her
mo
door
form
t<
at
she
dress
and
A
follow
tolled
ve
mad.
his
air
and
much
now.
its
be
game,
where,
Come
haz
my
ho
than
stop
and
turned
1er
lie
tobacco that costs 80 e»nts per pound
the for 85 venta, (12, aud ofteu -T1 -0. The
oilier content» of the slop chest are also
p-r- doled out to the sailors, whh whom it
.* a case of Hobsons*s choice, at enor
notie- mens profits to the captain's pocket.
the Captons, also, have a peculiar fond
ness for commission», and when lying
yon at a port the butcher, tho ship chandler.
of afld the bumboatman all willingly agree
to pay over a certain percentage of the
monev received from tho ship for the
the sake'of obtaining the traite. Money
has to be hired to meet tho b ll«; and
hero, too, tho Inevitable commission
jingles in the pocket of the waster of the
dav. .hip, at sea an autocrat, on shore an
one object of adulation. Vessels in dis
tress are often otil'-e to hire lar-a
; sum s of money to meet the expenses of
| repairing, and part of the interest paid
| and the large boses of tho advances
mv i Hnd their war into the ever open iwck
must e t 0 f the crafty mar ner.
As an illustra' ion. the writer was on
Pt.il- ; board a ship, the second mate of which
waa to be discharged at » tore go port.
: The captain, in making up the account*
ready to be submitted to the i-onsul,
I | found that he had b.:en charging th<
I ro ate 7Ô cents per pound for toteie
i (a> . ••Those ft?l lows on shore w II get
all his monev. an vltow." saht Ut, "and
I reckon 1 might as well have part of
to j(." Accordingly tobacco was entered
(„ t i, 0 |,;u ut q; . M . r an ,j »i„.
here, other items of the bill were increased
here * j„ like proportion.
j From Ih s short aeeonnt it wilt be
i seen that captains still have onportu
r nillcs to make a little m me "on tl,o
; outside." Tim amounts made b, some
was by smuggling soon enable them to re
And tire from the sea and l vo a life of case
in Boston Advertiser.
Pdl
oil
e,
Tlic interesting and ini;x>rtantre
you searches of Pasteur into the nature am.
' causation of the d se:uo commonly
1 known as hvdronl.ohiu .-v. 7V„- „
am , 1 ia * a> , *
ouiy iieajunt, nave iloubtfcsi re
suited in establishing the existence of
specific bacterial organisms as ths
Mr. direct cause of the disorder, hut thor*
are no definite facts as to the ciremn
it :
Jla
hail
they
lie.
Bv
we
ng
lm
"
r
'
l !
,n
Ï
ol
the
lv
in ,
y
" f
1
I
to
1 '
iis.
-n
1
til»*
Ihat
Tltey linvo the *lop Chwata and I »»•
lulaalonans XVell ns Their ««Iwrt««.
HOW SEA CAPTAINS GET RICH.
— -
It is often a source ol wonder how so
,, , .
many shij» eaptaiaa »mas* Urg. for
tunes, build p ilat al rMulenees, ami
settle down, after a life of hardship
ami exposure, a» thu »eer« and prophet«
of their native villages. To bi »uro.
»iure the day» of high freight* and vast
profits of I he East India trad ■, when a
vessel frequently paid for herself in oue
voyage, fewer opportunities are afford
ed to owners ami captains lo neciiiitu
late w th thu rap'd ty of former »lay*,
Still there are method* by which the
crafty coiuuiau 1er of the ship h» eu
ablcd to pick up a few »tray dollars
The law prov do* tliat the captain of
every »h p sliall provide a "slop cheat."
containing boots, oilskins, suck*, nn
derclolbiug etc., to besold to the »at
lors, ineiuding a goodlv supply of to
bxceo. The law also provides tliat tbe
profits of tho captain »halt hr limited lo
ten |ier cent. This, iiowever. is rarely
enforced, and the captain d s|H>ses of
Origin uf IlylMphotilA.
Rtanee* under wliicb these germa orgiti
ate. Among tho bun tor» and tranin r.
in the frontier region* of Amer let
tliorc is a general belief that hydronlto
bin orgin .fd nnmarily in the bile of a
skunk, of the order mephUie, accord
ing to the naturalist». Tlieao hunter».
many of whom have bn on do« and
accurate observers, declare ihat tho
saliva of this animal at all time* |kh
»esse» a spécifié poison which commnni
eaten to any liviig creature bin«., by it
the germ* of hvdroyhobm. and that
this disease orignal«* in no other
manner. The skunk font times extreme*
I Iv pugnaeiou*. and will light fiercely,
" ^ ,n W ^ r n ' d<Wr ^- nn,, ^ l,MJ,
animai», without provocation. Iroar
its b to hydrophobia. It i* clair ..
commiinicntnd to other animal*, and
Dog»'aro'mora t" bï til®n "hl
uogs arc more apt lo b« bitten than
"hn ^*rilTs fon"!me*l^i!3''wit < h
oi in a I countric.
Tl ere are few animal, more wbl.de
i J rc a f e ft w animals more widely
distributed over the globe than are the
several varieties of inepliitfo, and they
are by no means uncommon in all II.»
older settled district*. Wlierever then
arc patch..» of thicket or a few doze
acres of timber land there the skunk
can find a hiding place. It would b<
worth while for „.edlcal scientist* ,r j
examine the saliva ut tins somewhat
notorious little creature for tbe origin»;
bacteria o hydrophob ;ia- |
Hydrophob a is a theme of mysteri
oils and peculiar interest, and in thi*
connection the following account of mi
wl.lch recently took pin«-« I
near Uvalde Tex., I» given ns taken
from a late Issne oLTVm Oulvtelon Sew,:
*• Mr. Geoigo Mutile, Who moved oui
of town a fortnight since lo Spring
creek, had one of fds idtlo ..Iren ru?
down by a rand fox. The little girl siiw
the fox and was running toward tin
house when she fell «nd was run ovei
by the fox. Fortunately Mile wns no'
bitten. The fox ran into the yard mu I
attacked Mr.Maiile aftnr ho hnd carried
his daughter in llm house, bnt was kill
ed with rocks at the hands of tbe frigli- i
toned father. A horse was bitten by n I
mad fox on the Pullman pond, aboul
ten miles alwve here, nbout two week*
ago. Theiiorse was seen biting him
self and acting strangely, and in a few
minutes ran over a high pluff and was
dashed into a slmjKdess muss at tin
bottom,"
r-;
onco
had
f
i
occurrence
I
do
Bather Old,
"Now, my boy" said a policoman to
a boot-black as he stood on the
and saw tho patrol wagon go past with
a prisoner in it, "you can sou wlial
vice finally lead* to. Look well m
that picture."
"Oh, rats!" cxclaimad tho boy Ir
(Jeep disgust. "I've soon my old dac
run in .by that same wagon twenty
tinius! That's no now chromo to me!'
—■Detroit free Prêt*.
I 'll MCI
It seems tobe an historical fact that Kll
kenny cats played at
C'hei leitoun Enterprite.
croas pur-pustaa.
■ANCTUfIV.
THE CZART
I'll«'«'» !
lit»
literally
fat ol "it*
to •«
"•».» fcuthlll -
attemid
couple, "
kimlljr
ooto
pound
The buns, on «b
also avoided The emperor refu»-* t« -ir w ta the 1
it company of t-oiicc, but the auihnriUr* »'•" •
enor- •» sest-es iu taking all »«nun i»».ur*»
to a,old accident», IfcMMttou* iu- royal j
fond- family Inhabit Feterbof but slwat* r»t.ea to
lying fiatrbtoa. Feterbof, V mere msxafikesr,
Omaleabsum psn*r, Nil lisMIaa a <w I
agree aidermt »afar ami quia tar. for «um jaar* j
the before Ibe accratoa of Aies.udar IU. *k* |
the *•>»» hsd brau unuia.1, bacauwl It i»b«t*
Money »mrvd, and comforut-ly faroUitc-l It ta» :
and ,,e * n wldoo» »poke« of. and »•«„•«• y mare «»• j
known of it tbaa the tfnprrtai t»uii «*rr j
the kept ihc-rr. add Uatcbiu« baa n» A*ury
an P*t« the Or.ai mad« a gift ol U u.bia f*««
dis- Meslstsr, »stalls; Csthsrta* It «as* kl® hsr '
lar-a favuriie, Orloff. «bo furalah-d it at »rast sx
of '»us*- »**d builtaddlthmai rditera, by «btrh
paid »ft-r tin- oussm the luuan arrbum: Kmaldi,
u "'»'»rd quit* a d!8rr«i.t l*m After
iwck- i O'"«'» d«stb tb* eraprna trlwoghi u af bu
|femiiy. and gave it to the Arrietuks Past
on I * ,| oiobablted it fura-xne b-agA -l tu Tb«
which »«"* • "•'**"• •» !
port. | ■•»•<:«» »s s »utetj u..«,The da si.«; iwe»»
i ur tbr*e atorl«^ Tt>- cxtootw-i-, res
I ,k,ne 'h' * B<1 'k' «"i"» »f *d i«Uud
th<- 1 a"''' 1 '' Tk* »" »"t »«bAsarwaBy
toteie- ; hut are wloraei «lib tai«>t»<
get P'V»"* *"d e-n pt«--* If * •< u»» iu«
"and "bag* la Si. Petersburg, frota tba Aaurhkaff '
of «"*•"• • D<1 fr " m ,h * 'Violer pita» tb
* n by Uw park «ml »-»»I
»i„. »bleb, bo«ewr. base i»ro be»«t>ruiis t»u
>lt hf * '-«lebeateJ St. P.-i<rr»biir* iss l*e»,«
rardoer.
be
tl,o
some
re
case
am.
„
re
of
ths
thor*
«I •••!
! Mittfli of Itoy ■! I
rhtim
A A*, f^mb
Dttihj Xitti (fives
til»*
Ht
ib
sari.
of the I
art
f„ ,4 t!
mnty
ut a
Situated In the
Insert plain. It has Hu prv
, amt I-it It nithout luxury It»
j make au impoaiu* tmpr*»«
that in spile of this, ft ha»
rvaideure by the aur a:
the throne la no doubt Ihat It be* B(
»»• the capital, and la so laolated »ade»
t n ,»lati»,a. that with the applied!»» "f
1 '..in lfi »>
ii.'d-for iu
in as
he
RICH.
eaawn to
1ère h
ires
Me of
ill
mesas In «hieb Russia is
so «nunirtea, the appreai h ot
. dividual» can tie inreyeuled. Aft*» r• left ng
for- ^ lhe vtrlulll i«d.ttaa 1
ami 0 t the piliiY, tbr «»rrftoWrt*
, B | lrW aeds:
»uro.
vast
a
oue tllle lo the emperor and kin fa>
afford
tlircsuical r
»lay*, taken of. Adjoining the well tenttoi
the an extenaiv» wood—Ilk* ibe j«»rk •«>
eu- by a wall and guarded. I« «hr f*'k l«»*U I
arc two lake-llke basin» of waicr. ihe }Jjec |
of i-otita!u« apitadld aalous. an l two valoanad»»
cheat." which »Bord agreeatde promenai
nn- weather; all this aids
»at- the inhabitant» from fe*Un t
UU»
I» ao ainct,
- false«
Tbwh
fd by It;
"I'hougb tbe anperinlsndancc
II la said that tbe Inhabltaula of »I
are not and must not be aware of I
plcaau-ca aud cuiuforta ara not luipai
and all Ihr auiuaenuol» Ibat «oukl
: agree
drl to»,
i u it tu, riding *üd rowlm;. rreuinf
til k o*r
nUtiuiu, ru
ded ,
ta t*4 j
ill !
andblng
and never ttriac an- i
them and 1
to- of
tbe pervUlon
lo the want of more ehaim ug .unomi i n«». ,
rarely Sometime» the em|v.T.« anl Use ruipom I***« |
of b* enstta and It» region, aud make m
to tbe uearesl toualrr palace» oe to *- Fete.w- ;
raaiona all lar*e »«"/u are
the »usions
held
over
•in
I
i
!
'
!
b * J
When Fremooe exptorr-l tbe great bw*to «wi
et whkh Nevada and Utah bare since i»cn
arred be found tb* Indian, read« wild
Tbelr bu*)ue«a was to get t -'-i. tk*.r
allow to masr war. Tlf
-V.-
WILD MEN O. THE PLAINS.
>
l it« of Ib« «av«se« ünmaflleiT I
Krrmoiii In III« tarty Explora
liait»
a
L*rd «law«. Ika ,
women I red »■••or, lut th* livra uf bulb Sera ;
devoted to gelling aonselhlng lu "»>. «aïs j
The Youth e fut»'
•ou. H» women gt*aue,J
frtwn tb* enrth eeeryib s; of eegrtxide
ats t lit«; the men kitted evrv* nalrnal Iker i
to !
could find lor loud snd every man of retry ;
othrv trii* for tdeaaarr.
On* day the exploring parly enr»inp*d leo
tboosaad feet Ufm a mounla n. near a »peint
Fr*»b track» made la tbe aaad bv a wauian'r
r. I " k . r ' 1 N* :
let 1.» ' . ..
_ A * ' supiwr of nnlelope stake lb- m-n !
of a ! m r ' l "* «atop fire smoking »nd j
T on , u TT, *"
^!o. r ' hl .V^d m ï .T . a*"'*
and « «"
tho mb to of ^T* '"e» ' h *
|kh- >f lh * M
... ... „ ,
it * * k Jl "\ »J, T l ''V IT'
that
other naked her grlMi* hair h.n*i n * r,T**r' " W ! !
! »bonider«. * 7 *t * *r face and
8b- had though, it. camp ,,f h f r own p«*,* j
l,MJ, '»nd had begun to-.*k. nd. toeing £
Iroar ,i,.. i„,_
and around her and Iwtiogbt ber naai m to* a '
"hl "rV" ! ff" "'* 1 " " r * "" »'"*• •*" !
than ns«u* the wbli~ men understand lb.': b-r own
< h S? plr b *;'" rt , h ' r ' 1 0,l, ''' "'«.prlngbreaus* :
| no ■«< *" -"'»h'» r.
'. . !" "** !
Instead of roasting It by the fire abc darted off
the with It lulo lb* darkness I
they | fn tb* morning 6*r fr*»h track* at th*
II.» spring aho .ed that *h* had been ,b*r. for
then water during th • nlgtil Tit* norte i*ft
ber a mile supply of fowl which wito wUt
»hermüd gather from IbamU plne'ven.wmild
b< prolong her life. I
,r j Wild man though ttrea. Indian, were Ihrlr
bows and arrow, .bowed that they acre no: ;
ds.tuut* of ingenuity .nd skin, then .««,
| -*r* mad* at,-mg b, winding .In*..
Utem. and tbetr arrows bare beaded wltb vo'
thi* calc glass, .ban as steel .nd worksd ..
mi by pallent labor. worked ,»
pin«-« I A chief of the TlamaUw. ■ tribe a Util*
«.we advanced lino the wlhl men, was kilted
to the night »tuck, lie bad forty arrow* in
oui hl» quiver, which Kit (.'arson pronminred "tho
most beautiful and warlike immVM ever
ru? wen." **"
siiw They were beaded with a ItnceLllke pier*
tin of Iron, apd were poisoned fur sbont ali limbe»,
ovei which .iepth they could be driven l„,„ .
no' fane trie*
mu I The*e »ame tiidlao» gatb»re<l In a field „(
«•ff*bro»li, tniending to mskc a har.i fight
kill •«*•«»» Fremont'» party. But the rang* of
i th " rifles made their »rrow» llaaioss.
n I "'hen they were driven out of tlie hrnsli it
t,#, discovered that euch tinjian had spread
hl * n " the ground In fnnllkn simp,., »„
him- f h»t'heywould l«s ready to Ida hand. 'Hie
few " fln * n,, '' th,,; advance of the
was whites forced them to leave so quickly that
tin many of them had no time lo gather up tbelr
arrows. They lay on the ground, witli their
bright, menacing points turned toward the
white men.
j
to
with
wlial
m
Ir
dac
ECONOMICAL PRESIDENTS.
MCI
Many of Them Ifnvo Itexn Alii* to
from finir« With wnug
llotlre
Tor tunes.
There »ccm» to be some conflidt In opinions
among wrltor* fur tlie pre»» Just now about
the amount of money Mr. Cleveland I* going
lo acciinmlate In Id* I'realdentlMl term. Onr
writer tbe other day declared that tba l'rc»l
dent waa finding tbe ax .hum«» ot Ids poaUloa
worse than tbe safari ; another say»,, oh the
other hand, tlist lie will go out »Ith |l HNI |
8100,03.) aa »ud out of Id* saigrv. , Til 1 (act | j
that naltba vf tham know any thing about III
Kll
Mr
>4 h
paper tain Into I.
•« st»lM If
iltf i fats to»«
1 t»o»pt«t so«
• - ■
j
I Asanuwaap*».* twit by blsaiw, *to
j .pawol smr a*8ar*.| »aal.
|
n ,, w^atitav aum, but kr lust ail Mia
: rS<»a4<IM la»lnai
j >u •ralibi *b*a h* I
j iw*4ant »ad bfi • tun Imnrsr r-'iw.
v.» Ma i* -» . . p«,< ( T-sd -n»s
«d t.ft «. a pm* *«st»i
'
, . . b«*,j»an r ■ twd
! ^ 4l ,u. s » alwl I. M
W! .,* t. !*o»u »• ||,, u v. «bad
a, tbs swat «• t*ms W»w I« fkna !■
. . f __ ... < a _
. ' * _ r. .-^..Ti . .'T jL
,, ' . v
i
' " ^ " 7 m
k* d«(j
■"•i «4S
'■ ' ""kJ
j*? iff wtiftt toe fa
jjatdr Itoat to*
iihmtowt ||
mil |r
" m
Hh«S
** »Nid
"'»■» M »J
leal l) M .
' ■ « >•*!«,
I
HP> Pi
and U hi
. I so »I high
f: ,-Soleut Al I
it daal
«ed
M,S*t *j
»M toy
He left at»«
i, » -
barda
1 .hah •
I am
| t«i
i
Ilia. Its
low during liai.
ran th
'« *M «
, ■ ■
r
the
ved mush i
a of bit li
i ,n
M bias
He to
Iu
its
It lid fa
bu atf* in an affl w.
ttben Amir«« Join
Uettofahunt *t30,U
..•lust by lit« talion
» baiaatt .efl our
Tn«
* amt )
■
1 -■
. t
tb* ftm
g btoiM
,
fift;
ira waa kla
h.
yilaaorw toll iLc U'ai
u*r * t*w> i
410« Vfltoli
it*
j boil bj
! Mo TV
a komm in
i h« wa
d toaai
i en I
mm Ml be m
to In
••».nia A
i kil
1 Jg.
, taJu-iebUdr»# Mr. PoU
|
; ^
if
L Folk left «I
«I *!W«h
Mo n tan |i oen did a
mask
U» salary, but left *XX),i
«W Jack.« -a.
<*■
th* It
hakt!
I
. • i
fa now II
I s -r
Jsuew Mussrua dhrd hs New V , r Into
Ut the earlier Fiwsldeala. luk^n
Usteat Allis death his wuw
i ,!w ' —
O.ar l at *Sjn.c01
■ J ■
entered llur WM»(M
.W*
TlUGMT URHUM LINCOLN TO Käl
ateteb of Its« »|s4 Itoinla Jlaatk
Ititisol«.
A da»«*!«* toms « lurlrdo. Q , »» TV
! twoilrd WMftfVed ftedl al I. »eula. aa
Isa all Uilaf «iloaaa of Ike nreauaf »I
laiwi lofr'lgt Ttaaa» IJaeuIn and Na
■»ska to IV« bob ut «aatr aatoV. TV
ts my weak thu a^rtoz, sad
• • M asakl owl «w a tew day» wots Vs
#»•« oser Hs» tie« I" ka re• *rl j
Ik d
! Nr lliata wob I for *44 M «»!»« ami
J La cat« to Nun ooaq, liaVeJr-4 *«■
tot dry by rail eskitottog it. awl h:
is sum wko Issjai LtntoJa i > ml
aUnto* klaswlf t* man r--*i e*
Ik> U , M *ad •■ ) >,: i ji.-l aa <44 , oweh
w be for w*» y was*. Bs
« r-a»toto
lk-h*zb»tove
»«!*«*• awew Wltb kl» h
, too, r» «uk S» Ni. II »
; wnalKtoal powers, nul wiil «tl f
j ug >d tor cost Ir» la •« M' Llaeotto
en
tir «ar a sumter »4 t***
i to
t* died fi'avsi
! * H«»», «<**•
(ne trewanw sa4 Ukewtof*««*
; to »«wM trial Mr. ilaakswa* lwi;*irtwi
V Mr. iJoorin and inlerr dj in Ibeb hsl
L.* ling to Wkabiogt -o «11. a iuar l •*
«I |» b-o»»* r.fuu-1 b to a-ImliUn* *. TH
nccanlel IV okl girlmia. wbo ad*
: b, ikw gwael. mM: "You Ml Mr Ua
*i Dfmui IUwU «Wie* b* M»»k W
! «bo h»jl> "'d lob
tk« ■.«nmll.». and »**■*«
1
J
jpn
.?*,
' *« «■« »—•«"
^ 1^ <*»■-»»> eowgre.* to »*' ar, — r .
b'hn lb. « toV
ib*L».|...rp»nlH Wrtoter f alboon GutU
tb* ««.*,«. .ml er. to'lllu*lr«l* lb»i
jd .alto« of hl. Ine. ..lfm I wn* prewnt *
rematol-r a lull*Informal Iscluf* on p'.r«M
g, «huh Hie «eblubw gate Ida ll.in.-fk a«
21 rL « !a . to ba!i3
that b* wa* an ardent tolioerr In thaï seîerij
K .èiôcè u rnsv lcll. d tL gh tor «3
.. <f ,w * 11 "V » enlltol, ihoeg 1 ! TH
L "7 "Z. ' "
d.-rritoH 'tor <hiir*«"lr."l*ii'r» Tih* emlid
n. , TL , ' g
he'. i u^-to m.w ' "and rxp^d ïh* fi
to n „ '.'...ih .0?h .^ .?lM c.d wo..l
«m ïsbsTzcdwIUi U^J^dhTvto^J M
to lb* ».«
\v i .i*> had . noich better 4
,«rp.p,^».d. ink to* iibe tocoUt.. atl W*IM
tj,* ZZ .to
i«,,» nfihc lmnd wer* d. v. i ' .* I ln nronoril«
» 0 d h* ... . k».,*, „f . *«
-i, , , , , »hi rrailiM
" u " w.mderlol.r.ln ,s,o*rsn'i .»fr.lM
P? •** <**•*. A.cmdln* to lh'» im
dî.^to i!l ^«md"«tod «I« wl.la0lN
»,t rr *|| if h* lived • sirlcdv upright
h* ,,„* to è»p.ito- of d./nj wr.w«, whlls
» man ot tVebster's make up »bmihl lie aide
""'ram" Ibe tendency in Ids nsiiirn locrll »
/""J* 1 ot < (<>*«
I ft »' 01
i«4
»'4», o)ahhy| Ik# vMl« 4
j km i rof»l tFlfuWF II I*
Mr. IUoa* Hi# r*l#«M ét *1^
Moral* of I'aibomi »nd Hi
il
retary M»»r on tba «■***•«» ,h *
itovrismg »I Chirteaton of tb.' »i**«
nwwy «I J dm C CsSbono, took Ihe
it, to say ol him that to prit»,« »*« N
kv* rrfwnwrb. I t a me wl 1 »
(p*or uhl thla same thingof Gij
ter«* rear« before L* dtod. Mr Ml
IM
Mr. Ml
lit*
A Nile for the Beecher Monument J
Ao old cltlaeii of Urooklyn write* to The n'B
U ir il by shirtii I not the clifoena 0, llrtsiNkfl
r *lse a fund and purcliair t u most »|iproJ>*B
»I*»* well a* the mint beautiful apot oe Hjl
elolw for Mr. Beseliir'a inonmneut! M(*<H|
"'«»lilngion In Greenwood I* that anot
the h gbeat point of land on long island 1
vcnia purtlrularlr a titling ono, oV*rl«)kNgM
*« II docs, the tabor* of nimmt bl* life fPl
•rmliollBlnjt, a* It aeem* to do, Ills IxnindlV 9
infiiicnoe, Tilt interinlngllng of tbe ocri* 9
snd land view* are unsurpassed, and (riffl
thi* jMilnt you look directly through thegta**!
l»i«w»y of lb« Hudson and down nportog
li'M'iisi of »,«»>,(»10 of pcoide wlio haie UJFM
toiiVcrl these many year* by his eloqueni«jm
he nobly battled for ihn right. Tin'll l>l*to^|
. .. . licic. » licic llic imirinurs of
I lin> I'chocs of Ids ui ntid old voice f'^^SS
"'"nd In one sweet sjmpbonv.
. Knee Breeches.
O' ih» heel» of the statement
brivi'd one day last week, slxi]
" - Mp.« ibe Inlelltjfto
*>oviiucut b ur
QL
*1
mg
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