Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 July 1883 — Page 1

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REPUBLICAN PROGRESS. 11 i IIITW

.1 A VplMDVfi3BK:i KEKa.

.A. Republican tatei Devoted to the Advancement of the Local Interests of Monroe Comity.

EstaMisbeii A. D., 1835.

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1883.

New Serles.-TOl.KlXrr

the

o-oe fb&tff

And te3ttea& by Kvepy

!E rn..M

A IMbrtt JtoEk or 4i mm.tTtia&U v

.31

jay TOOMBca xrom ray

an as- 4

rbrmvlafi

w at green scam, wren i

brow,

loc k forward?

r my sool was scums ;

NIT man "11 nm mr

lwi) mylf at mldrdqtit.

tne tenaer neart, . . ,

Hb ianfte dependent bn her, and ihe Mate lrim feel "When he, began to W inmM he cftme to me; length iJie-StfoCjajg qiiari;el occurred; some iiielQy bft tto wife's side, not ofit reSttn, I believe, and the end -was H& 4fitz Boy -was turned out of dnnra- TTi hnnm. mm Wwifa'n. the

xiaxnfcnTB was his wife's, and the fortune

ionVHe tefOrithf a few handred

ille

gitimate, he, had go relations: lieing a

mends. The world took hw wife a port

wBriliv Kundsufe fafl the fortune,

ana the "only parties who interfered

iw her relatives,,. wo did the bat . to Wgke thi' qtrairlcrabl . .So iltown

Mne WML Ubrka 6(

to.fibrtftaVaad'qay there

fqr looaths, - and was, daring atweral weerkji ofthe time, upconscioua. A mesSaJteid tfift wife, by the hands of one

TfcaeUer atSuwmrfiah & v his dobauchedf companions, sent by " .Zji;-A1X - WhainarieVirgeon, obtained an intima-

dertaker ta the family, had orders to

see to the funeral, and that Mrs. Molinoe was on the point of starting for the continent, not toeatir&for some

charged

iwo sticks,

to pawn his court suit, and told me his

stow. I was stmUy sorry for the lelloMBUaShudKne, thoroughbred

lqpS&gSmq Hapas going then into tne Wesf somewBere to try to hunt out

a mend. 'What to do, Balance',' he said.

'I don't know. leant dig, anc

scwr Ipcly wui -m MBtjr OTliiiigame-

kJ 1 musafsaWte$i Jezebel bade me when we parted.'

t ight of Mplinos, fora long

dmkevladSa aamd.-injn him

it was in the rookerv of Westminster.

I searehins with an officer for stolen'

Ana abBwbere Tom and 1

Wbo Wffl, poor lids! thegy.

As I walked the streets at ul

And rnembcrei the a'

Wooe thousand' so-h as they

Had met and tauten aca

Forwtsxipe

acBKiHK a aa. a a

&&sMtwJIrka 1T1

Olbamrcl

fiiualtlat

Of tender hearts that were broken. Of love that ms turned to bate.

i. J'oor Doysl l earn, linv uiodmns kr x ips

LI. F ' 'TfTlaWtMaTIII at rc'KVt si

"roorlOTs'"Ieid. Bn

And tber wese In the green.)

1 am not can to. wo.

When we know wbat Ufei

r ycanau men nno

icq acam are, tf

mMOaiaaMHHi

r do not miss the santUne,

r no not net rne rain.

it fa when, mat the winter.

We feel the first citrine airs.

ney.when 'hr

Hk-Bt turnea

r then.i rssieJ MeMhim and ved oia BM 4u(lthough

laaa w m t-Mry tMiz.' qiuw iit:

lives, heaven knows. Without money,

ut&MBds, waUiout aeetaleeduca-

of a Ifar.d. hettaamris tbe-ceuntrv.

"tBVrm, ffrlSBs do1figiriittla

bop picking or haymalang, only nappy

I 1 T. Ti " i.

. -yr- aw m v mm ana twuuns tue meium lu

nam w uum uwk umc romnw

Come tack again to ours,

The

Snob flowers as will to-znorrow.

si tMemmaa wnere inejrne.

!!;-

- in

aiiniaaillitiiiiKiaaMI'J.7; S il 5

winu

""TO ivmgujg tag uc

it hia-ffery pfodueo? IdF impression

TttF fiFITI mil HJISfM .Wi&iSmJoi Otoitfts JJK UUIIIXIIMI CaWlair much as some do a fox chase. A gen-

,t Oiiet JrtowingU j

flailed by aVDomtment

Balance, the fashionable

toMCompany him toljiver

battle business in the tSO-p

m pur-

does rfi

int. line, t

tiie

.-..jti;

i A-

ler-ee

. we pawmng boxes to ins pnrate door.

W aUtteeiuaeiieBi loiriiiiihiDn

mist and rain in the entry iilummated-j by bis perpetual cigarj 4 19

rauer impatiently, rememDenng that gtraimi w.ait fnr no siii tamstaniMMabg-

jiryaoeor

iKtHllMUIIMrred

a.. -

I aaSNlfaUTOl

'V-

bundle of

his

ice

answer a:

not

slept in the passage! Jhere

raB .xapejmj,

nArdiMll

aJMarentrosto 1

heat! MSAX

W ntM sna get some kreaMast.

IWSJ-f1"! ipiaiinaiuii tBi npat, awnnana

IfJt ? -

V-.V- naKS" Ifltr. SVlT.tiraiartaA ItelnnamM on la tmm

, g tjltttfgeneie oaBeed m coupe, T finished wftF:

t"W Biow- what walk m

drunk. I have heard through the kitch

tbAyou know come to

ts entitled to some prop-

expect if he were to die

tmv thelLO bill iTholrl !

DDpaie 01 rags

erty, and

his wife

jjjerBsnj aeggar, a wife rolling in XweaUb:. rumors of unknown property

Mr. John dne to the husband: it seemed as if.

pawnbroker, i there waa pickings for me amidst this

i of pauperism. Before. -return

Ijivf!jx)olIhad' purchased gnlietHB begtfai's acceptance

from Balance. I thj-n inserted in the

If this

to David Dis-

St. James', he

to "Ais Mhrant-

Mr. F.'s

m fnnil&wint

rabezSBohnoa itz' JJoy.

will apply

vu.

gentleman

cojantw

wflLBsat

age. Aikj person furniHhina Alr. mmmtim. lireward

was last seen," etc. Within twenty-

lam hu.au ty Iwinatple-preof vwf the wide circjdatimL .of the Ttones. My

gfcy beggai of every

women, ?iame ana

blind, Ifi, : tch, anct English, .some on aWtohesy. some in nWls, some

in go-carts. They all knew him as the

office was Msieged

degree Ufla tJauOf ,

nleinan''saud J mmstdoithe regular fTawrnity of imirrps be ! jnatice to .say thAjteaotQUfi would ;answer a qwstion rmfil he msHe certain that' I mieant the

fjmlB'ii'K J OneeyqHanB, alGSout frrp .week after

I4pe aimeaEHc'esp.tne aUvertisement, pay cKrrannounte8anotlier beggar."

rnere came m an aici man leanmg on a jafaiff. daA.jn.aaldkr.,graya-aat, aU

ntflla .soft-H IW1BidfthatCl' adways ttpTgJrltblllhUS ditl

patched and torn, with a battered hat,

?XV4 fVbneeajisfSc.1 in a

:e whSi Tweak, wheezv. hesitatfntr tone, said:

flats and sharps leave off WytglaVa'pyeu have advertised for Molinos Fitz-

TPtaaj mt wmTmjsj-jzi

a IWMal AaV JHI AlaTU .iiVI VEOU I aww. aO Otail n . J, BUUift. liUU lU,n 1U1

4i xraTrlefo1fr,aeL fnraw1imr cW,suTelyi'iiO one would

usery as his." TheseJl

littered in a sort of

i ,i i . . . . - i , - .

nnwimnii a lemcnmto rna Hmtndi

' "arSlinV iliiH.ili mauM

eadgei

tj -w i---aiaa.jiiawa,.. a.

' DesK a nuseraoie aanmas rm rmMaToa-jne

IS I XI

Wawgiaaflm. yCTWOTa !" AUiaCl ttU

gQBtifflXiaiL; the son of a nobleman, the . C 1 dtned if tables lrbere yoa audi, Master - iloiirnav: Mot him thousands, and been well'paDT. 1 .. The last fUdur I nad front fajtnwas hm

'' court suit, WI rtoHmW rife'rd!

, . 1UU, that wiU be paid, I expect, when

ua tunv

:.ti 4

tn cWbyr what

v mg. . Yon irrsst be- dreojanifr this morn

t 7 ing. However, we awe aaqnev light

a wees m' tienance 01 mnrayiawi yen ,.- shall sinn 'that ymrwrfor, trtwosuh-

tTa,it will fill npthe timbtcrldver-

"A AW ram mntiiMi :1fotni; trua

whole story is short ehpngh ;-and, 'as for. trnth. that von- hutv easilv'ffrid ont if

yonlike to. take therSef 'hjhltw the poor wretch wait dead, and rowt ! wV

urn me w meeting mm uij.iuij for I had a curious dream last maiA.'

"Oh, haog your dreams.,,! ua;

alwmfaentleraanDegga$hatl)lei you of; htw-rowncVTrtnalv! nmits the?

hmt ems of a payraeJwalU" ' : We; than. tiuaJfMrar,iR JbajUeni-

ot the late Marque of JfewpSprongn.b; a Spanish laaW .iot : rarkj

jie reoervea a ilrstrate edoeatiwi n

was brought up it Ids fathers house. AjrwT early age he obtained au ap--pmmmeat m a mMS otBce, was presented by i he Marquis at court and received into the first society, where his handsome person and agreeable manners made him a great fcjvoritel Soon soar coming of age he riaflrtevi tk

hter of Sir. E. Bumper, who

& WmgV9&& hfld06 fortune, , 'v4aieb.ws strictly settled on herself. - flN Haiatjnlendidatvlekflnt kv-

eral cairrjaaea. . house in town and a

slam m the otrunirr. 7r some reason

otuer, Miienees, ox to piease jaa

instCHne

i 1 T nigr i rWMMiiflii- iliiiliM fi n & tme hot

tij "eaven forbid

ry..men ana imM asmy-

sir, x am JuounosiKSpoy.; iW iteW RiiiVtisiiJil,1' candles

were brought in. I have not very ten-

wu Liiem l ji j. uwn x starusu tuiu it1?! "en ?d bra that the wretcriea ereatufe before me was under 30 years of age aud once a gentle'man.' Sharp, aquiline features, reduced rlerJ8kmTnd-rjoir were begriroed and coveretT'wiat dr; fair hair; the white teeth, . or,' the half-open mouth

joaxm taTk.uj inbattnred -wiflkr-eagwness, -and made

nere amwnhwa icui aMQr on me rest ot the eouBtenance; As he stood leaningjfm arsteJI half bent, his- long,yellow, bouy fingers clasped 'over the crutch-head of' hi stick, he was indeed

-picture 'of misery,'' 1 f amino,' squalor

ana prermwure age too- norriDie to dwell upon1. 'I made him sit down, and

tnep sent lor some refreshment, which lie deyur'like a ghoul, and set, to

w.owc to unravel lus story, it was cuflicult to 'keep to the point: but with

pains I learned wht convinced me that he was entitled to, some property, whether great or.saall there, is io evidence. On partine.,1 said. "Xow. Mr.

IP., you musUstay in ton.,wiieI.Jake

bproper mqniries. What allowknee will f bo euough-.to-keep .you comfortably?''

fie answered numbly, after much pressing, Would you tlunk 10 shillings too much?'1 1' ' - .- ' -.- "

I don't like, if I do these things at

alf to dp them shabbily, so I said:

Come every Saturday and you shall haye a pound." He was profuse in his thanks, and all .men are as long as, distress lasts'.' ' V'- " r had previously learned that my ragged client's wife was in England living in a splendid house in Hyde Park gardens, under her maiden name. Ou the following day the Earl of Owen called upon, me, wanting 5,000 by 5 V.1..1- ... -TA -

v tue jSame evening. j.s wan a

oi uie or deatb with nun, ana so 1 9 my terms, and took advantage of

of his pressure to excuse a coup de

I proposed that he should drive BO to receive the monev. eallinc

ttf Alt. Molinos', in Hyde Park gar-

l knew that tne Of Us father, the

Marquis,, would insure me an audience with Mrs. Molinos Pitz-Bey; . My f hheme answered. I was introduced into the, lady's presence. She was; and probably is, a very stately, handsome woman, with pale complexion, high, solid forehead, regular features, thin, pinched, self-satisfied mouth. My interview iras very short. I plunged into the middle of the affair, but had scarcely mentioned the word husband when she interrupted me with, "I presume you have loaned this profligate person money, and you want me

to pay you. sue paused, ana tuen

said: "He shall not have a farthing.

As she spoke her white face became

scarlet. "But. madam, the man is starving,

have strong reasons for believing he is entitled to property, and if you refuse any assistance I must take other measures." She rang the bell, wrote something rapidly on a card, and, astho footman appeared, pushed it toward nie

across the table with the air of touch

ing a toad, saying: "There, sir, is the address' of my solicitors; apply to

them if you think you have any claim.

Bobert, show the person out, and take

care he is not admitted again."

So far I had effected nothing, and, to tell the trnth, felt rather crest-fallen

under the mfluence of that grand man

ner peculiar to certain great ladies and

to all great actresses.

. My next visit was to ,the attorneys,

Messrs.- Leasem & Pashun, of Lincoln's

Inn Square,-and' there 1 was at home.

I-had had dealings' with the firm before.

They arc agents for half the aristocracy,

who always run in crowds like sheep after the: same wine! merchant, the same architects, file same horse dealers and the toe law agents. It may be doubted whether the quality of' law and land management they get on this principle is equal to their wine and horses. At

any tate, my friends at Lincoln's Inn,

rMe-otffesFg- flniu -afmeciaw, are- dis-

tmguisRed by their courteous' manners.

deliberate proceedings, innocence of

legal - technicalities, long credit and heavy, charges,- Leasem, the-' elder, partner, wears ' powder and a huge

bunch of seals, lives m Oueen

square, drives a brougham, gives the dinners and does 'the cordial depart

ment. He is so striot in performing the latter duty that he once addressed

a.poacher who had shot alluke s keeper

as my: dear creature,' although he

afterward hanged him.

Fashun. has chambers in St, James

street, drives a cab, wears a tip, and

does the grand ha-ha style. -My business lay with Leasem. The

interviews ana letters passing were

numerous. However, it came at last to

the following dialogue:

"Well, my dear Mr. Discount," began

Mr. lieasem, who hates me like poison,

'Tm really very sorry that poor, dear Molinos knew his father well ; a great

man; a perfect gentleman; but you

fciaw- wliat women are, eh, Air,- ills-

count? My client wont advance 'a shill

ing- sue knows it -would only be wasted

in low dissipation. JNow, dont you

think (this was.said very insimiathiclv')

don't you think he had better lie sent to the work-house? Very comfortable accommodations there, I can assure you meat twice a week, and excellent soup: -and then, Mr. Discount, we

might consider about allowing you something for that bill.' "Mr.. Leasem, can you reconcile it to your conscience to make such au arrangement-? Here's a wife rolling in luxury and a husband starving." "Np, .Mr. Discount, "not- starving.; therefe'the work-house," as I observed before; beside, allow me to suggest that these appeals to feeling are quite unprofessional-finite unprofessional," "But, Mr. Leasem, touching this

property-which the poor man is entitled to?" x iitti -;- ' !

"Why, there, again, Mr. D you must excuse me; you really must. I don't say he is; I'dori't say he is not.

.If you know he is entitled to property,

l am sure you know now to proceed. The law is open to you. Mr. Discount

the law'is open, arfdna nxan wf'your tal

ent will .fenow.liow to; nse-it." . "Then, Mr. Leasem, you mean that I

must, in order to right this ; starving man, file a bill of discovery to extract from yon the particulars of his rights, you, have the marriage settlement' aud 111 i'thef inlbrniation, and you decline to allow a pension, or afford any information; the man' is to starve or'go to the work-houseif . . j. . ..

"WhyM. D. j yen are'so quick and violent, it really is not professional : but

afou jsee. fhere a subdued smile . of triumpH) it hasljeea decided thatra:s61icitor js jMt .bofmd to afford; fa

o-rmauffl"ft,yoif ask. to ..the mjury of his client." .'?.. 4fW

"Then you mean that thii "poor

Molinos may rot and starve,- while you

keep secret from him. at his wife's re-

quesvhis 'title to -an income, and that

the Gourtiof (ihancery will back you in

this iniquny," ;

1 kept revearang the word "starve;

because I saw it made my- respectable opponent wince.

Well, then, just listen to me. I

know that in the happy state of your equity law, chancery can't help my client,, but I have another plan : I will gp henoe to my office, issue a writ, take

.your client s - husband into execution; us soon'as he is lodged in jail I shall

file. his schedule in the Insolvent Court, '

and when he comes up for his dis

charge, I shall put you in the witness-

box and examine you on oath, 'touching the property of which you know the, insolvent to be possessed,' and where

will' be your privilege communication '

then?"

The respectable Leasem's face length?

ened in a - twinkling,; his comfortable, confident air vanished, he ceased twid

dling his gold chain, and,, at length, he

muttered': " .

"Suppose we pay the debt? "Why, then, 111 arrest him the day

after for another.'' '

But, my dear Mr. Discount; surely

such conduct would not be quite respectable."

"That's my business; my client has

been wronged, I am determined to. right him, and when the aristocratic

firm of Leasem & Fashun takes refuge,

according to the custom of respectable repudiators, in the cool arbors of the Court of Chancery, why, mere billdiscounting attorney like David Discount need not hesitate about cutting a bludgeon out of the insolvent court."

Well, well, Mr. D., you are so warm

so fiery. We must deliberate, wo must consult. You will give me until

the day after to-morrow, and then we'll

write you our final determination. In the meantime send us a copy of your authority to act for Mr. Molinos Fitz-

Of course 1 lost no time in getting

the gentleman beggar to sign a proper

letter.

On the

opened, not without professional eagerness. It fras as follows5 : "In re Molinos Fitz-Roy and Another. "Sin-: In answer to your application On behalf of Mr: Mqliuos Fitz-Uoy, wo beg to inform ydii that undeir the .administration of a paternal aunt who died intestate your client is entitled to 2,660 8s 6d, 3-per-cents; 1,500 19s 4d, 3-per-cents. Beduced : 1, 900 long annuities, 500 bank stock, 3,000 India stock, besides other securities, making up about .10,000, which we are prepared to transfer over to Mr. Molinos Fitz-Boy's direction forthwith." Here was a windfall. It quite took away my breath. As dusk came my gentleman beggar, and what puzzled me was how to break the news to him. Being very much overwhelmed with business that day I had not much time for consideration. Ho came in rather bettor dressed than wen I first saw him, with only a week's beard on his chin, but, as usual, not quite sober. Six weeks had elapsed since our first interview. He was still the humble, trembling, low-voiced creature I first kuew him. After a prelude, I said : "I find, Mr. F., you are entitled to something. PraV what do you mean to give mo in addition to my bill for obtaining it?" He answered rapidly: "Oh, take half, If there is 100 take half; if there is 5(W, take haf." "No, no, . Mr. F., I don't do business in 'that way; I shall be satisfied with 10 per cent." It was so settled. I then led him out into the street, impelled to tell him the news, yet dreading the effect; not daring to make the revelation in my office, for fear of a scene. I began hesitatingly, "Mr. Fitz-Boy, I am -happy to say that I -find you are entitled to 10,000." "Ten,thousand pounds," he echoed; "10,000!" ho shrieked; "10,000!" he yelled, seizing my arm- violently. "Yon are a- brick. ' Here, cab, cab." Several drove up the shout might have been, heard a mile off. He jumped in the first. "Where. to?" said the driver. "To a tailor's, you rascal." "Ten thousand pounds; ha, ha, ha!" he repeated- hysterically when in the cab,,, and every moment grasping my arm. Presently he subsided, looked me' straight in the face, and muttered with agon-using fervor: ' "What a jolly brick you are!" The. tail or, the hosier, the bootmaker, the hair-dresser, were in turn visited by this poor pagan of externals. As, by degrees, under their hands, he emerged from the beggar to the gentleman, Ids spirits rose; his eyes brightened; he walked erect, but always nervously grasping my arm ; fearing, apparently, to lose sight of me for e moment, lest his fortune should vanish with me. The important pride with which he gave his orders to the astonished tradesman for the finest -and best of everything, and the amazed air of the fashionable hair-dresser when he presented his matted locks and stubble chin, to be "cut and shaved," may be acted it cannot be described. By the time the external transformation was complete, -and I sat down in a. cafe in the Haymarket, opposite q haggard, but handsome, thoroughbredlooking man, -whose air, with the exception of the wild eyes and deeply browned face, did not differ from the stereotyped man attout town sittiug around us. Mr. Molinos Fitz-Boy had already almost forgotten the past; he bulled th'e waiter and criticised the wine as if he had done nothing else but dine, and drink and scold there all the days of his life. Once ho wished to drink my health, and would have proclaimed his whole story, to the coffee-room assembly in a raving style. When I left he almost wept' in terror at tte idea of losing sight of me. But allowing' for these ebullitions the natural result of such a whirl of events ho was wonderfully calm aud self-possessed. The next' day his first thought was to distribute 50 among his friends, the cadgers, at a house of call iu Westmin

ster, arid formally to dissolve his connection with them; those present under

taking for the "fraternity" that for the

future he should never be noticed by: them in public or private. I can't follow his career much farther. Adversity

had taught him nothing. He was soon again' surrounded by well-bred vam

pires, who bad forgotten him when

penniless; but .they amused lum. and

that was enough. The 10,000 were rapidly melting, when he invited me to a grand dinner at Bichmond, which included a dozen - of the most agreeable," good-looking, well-dressed dandies of London, interspersed with a display $ pretty butterfly bonnets. We dined daliciously, and drank as men do of iced wines in the dog days looking down from Bichinoi(d Hill. '

One of the. pink bonnets crowned

Fitz Boy with a wreath pf flowers; he looked less the intellect as handsome

as AloiunKles. ' intensely excited and flushed, he rose with, a champagne glass in his hand to propose my health. The oratorical- powers of his father had not descended to him. Jerking out sentences by spasms, at length he said:

l-was a beggar 1 am a gentleman

thanks to t his "

Here he leaned heavily on my should

er a moment and then fell back. We raised him, loosened his neckcloth

"Fainted!" said the ladies. "Drunk !" said the gentlemen. He was dead.

How to Make Tea. There' ih a great waste among con

sumers "in the uso -of tea. They put in too niueli .of the leaf and boil instead of steeping it. Tho line, qualities of a tea are brought out by the simple process of putting boiling water on just enough tea"forone cup. In all tea-sets there is hot-water urn, after the En-"' glial -method. . A pinch of the leaf which weighs about one aud half scruples, or what a. silver 6-cent piece weighs., is sufficient for one cup. On this boiling hot'water should be poured und little covers put over the cups for

a f&w .niqnieats to allow for steeping.

This Siives the pungent flavor which the water absorbs. A little sugar and a trifle of milk being added the beauty

of the tea is soon perceived. Euro

peans drink tea in this fashion. The

Chinaman never puts milk and sugar m his toa. Tho Russian follows this latter fashion, but adds lemon.

There is more tea used m America

than in any other country in tho world,

nnd for this reason the consumer should be all the more careful in purchasing the herb. There is no drink that is finer than "the cup that cheers but does no inebriate" when the material used is honest. Inter Ocean,

Young women clerks in New York

shoe-shops nre complained of by fostid-

appointed day came a com- ious mothers for kissing tho children

munication with L, & F. seal, which I j whom they fit with shoes.

(tttfi MOST SAVAGE OF INDIASf I. CiutcaMwrlnttcs of ihe U1qmI thirsty Ajmoho. An artiste,- no doubt, would object to aiauy of the Apaches as undersized, but iu all other respect! they Irould satisfy iny requirement of anatomical Criticism. Their chests Wefe lu-oadj deep and full; shoulders perfectly straight, limbs well proportioned, straight and muscular. Hands and feet are small and taper, but wiry. Their heads are well shaped, and their countenances often lit up with a pleasant, good-natured expression, which would bo more constant, perhaps, were it not for the sav-

ice. untamed cast imparted by the

loose, dishevelled, ervpsv locks of raven

black, held away from the face by a

broad, flat band of scarlet cloth. Their

eyes are bright, clear and bold, and, if a little experience enables one to judge accurately, are' frequently expressive of

the greatest good humor and satisfaction. Uniforms are issued to them,

but .donned upon ceremonial occasions only. On the march each wore a loosely-fitting shirt of red, white or gray stuff, generally of calico in some gaudy figure, but not infrequently the somber article of woolen raiment Issued to

white soldiers. This came down outside a pair of loose cotton drawers reaching to the moccasins. The moc

casins are their most important article of apparel. In a fight or on a long march it is said that they well discard all else, but on any and every circumstance will retain the moccasins. The leyging is made of soft buckskin, and

readies to midthiah, but for conven

ience in marching is allowed to hang in folds below the knee. The rawhide

sole is prolonged beyond the great oe of each foot and turned Upward in a shield which protects from cactus and sharp stones. A leather belt encircling the waist holds forty poimds of metallic cartridges, and also keeps in place

the regulation blue blouse aud panta

loons, which are worn on tne person only when the Indian scout is anxious to "paralyze" the frontier towns or military posts by a display of all his finery. The other trappings of these savage auxiliaries are a Springfield breech-loading rifle, army pattern; a

canteen full of water, a butcher knife.

an awl in a leather case, a -pair of

tweezers and a tag. The awl is u&ed

for sewing moccasins aud work of that jiind. With the tweezers the Apache

young man carefully picks out each

and every hair appearing upon his face, The tag marks his place in the tribe. These Indian scouts will march th?rtyfive and forty miles a day on foot, cross

ing wide stretches of waterless plains upon which a tropical sua beats down

With fierceness, or climbing up the faces of precipitous mountains, which litre tch

across this region in every direction,

The two great points of superiority of the native or savage soldier over the representative of civilized discipline nre his absolute knowledge of the country

and his perfect ability to take care of himself at all times and under all cir

cumstances. If the rays of the sun

pour down from the zenith or the

scorching sirocco blow from the south,

the Apache scant trudges along as unconcernedly as he was when the cold

rain or snow of winter chills his white comrades to the marrow. He finds food and pretty good food,too where the Caucasian would starve. Knowing the habits of wild animals from his earliest

youth he can catch wild turkeys, quail,

rabbits, doves or field mice, and per

haps a prairie dog or two, which will

supply him with meat, f or some

reason he cannot be induced to eat fish, and bacon, or any product of the hog,

is eaten only under duress; but the flesh of a horse, mule or jackass which

has dropped exhausted on the march

and been left to die by the trail is a de

licious morsel which the Apache ep

icure seizes -upon whenever possible,

The stunted oaks, growing on the mountain flanks, furnish acorns; the Spanish bai-onet, a fruit that, when

roasted in the ashes of a camp-fire,

looks and tastes something like the

banana. The whole territory of Southern Arizona and Northern Mexico is

covered with varieties of the cactus.

nearly every one of which is called upon

for its contribution of fruit or seed

The broad leaves and stalks of the mescal (century plant) -are roasted beWeen hot stones, and the product is rich iu

saccharine matter and extremely pleas

ant to the taste. The -wild potato, and the bulb of the tule are found hi many

of the damp, mountain meadows,' and

the nest of the ground bee is raided re

morselessly for its little store of honey,

These are merely a few of the resources

of the Apache scout, when separated

from the main command. When lus moccasins give out on a long march

over the sharp rocks of the mountains a

few hours rest stes him equipped

witn a new pair, ins own handiwork,

and so with other .. portions of Jiis

raiment.

Brought up from childhood to the use of arms of some kind, at first the

bow and arrow, and later on the rifle.

he is perfectly at home with his weapons, and, knowing from past experience hew important they are to his preservation, he takes much better care of

them than does the white soldier out of

garrison. He does not read the newspapers, but the great book of nature is open to lus perusal, and has been drained of much knowledge which his

white brother would be glad to acquire.

Every track in the trail, mark in tho

grass, scratch on the bark of a tree, explains itself to the untutored Apache. He can tell to an hour al

most when the man or animal makiug

tueni passed by, and, like a hound, wdl keep on the scent until he catches up with the object of his pursuit. Uses of Paper Pulp. Under the generic term of paper, other substances used in combination with paper pulp are comprehended in g'eiiefal descriptions and' occasional notices. When some wonderful story is read, of the substitution of paper f or wood, stone, the metals, for mortar and plaster and concrete and other compositions, tho reader should not understand that it is tho material defined hj Webster as "a substance formed-in to thin shreds or leaves, made of pulp obtained from rags, straw, bark, or like materials, pressed and dried." Paper, for so many and differing uses as nro attributed to it, must have some

thing else besides a vegetable pulp iu its composition. In fact, the term "paper" is a misnomer for products that derive all their special qualities from foreign materials, held together by the paper pulp acting as a matrix. Thus, asbestos, in filaments or powder, may be mixed witli paper pulp to form a convenient uninflammable and possibly an incombustible material, shaped while plastic to convenience for special uses. So, clays iu almost impalpable dust may become a part of the paper pulp production, and be a substitute for other materials. Other mineral subatanoes way be mixed with the pulp,

and, in short, there appears tobe scarcely any limit to the uses that may, be made of paper pulp mixed with foreign substances, molded and pressed to form. Scientific American. ' ' Hans' Yager n Remarrying and Morntimtain. "I see old Lovemore is married again," said Hon Hans Yager's good neighbor to him as he was going in his front gate. "How long his vife vas gone died?" asked Horr Hans. "Not over six months, I think." "He was in a gwick hurry. Vonder vat der matter vas by him. I diuks he must vant to haf some more sohtepladder schildrens. Dot vife vat vas gone died der last tune vas a sohtepladder muder; he vas his dwo-dimes vife yit." "Yes, I believe he has seven- children by his first wife, all of whom are, of course, step-children." "Ouf he got another vife, I schpeo dem schildrens vas schtep-ladder schildrens vas schtep-ladder schildrens dwo dimes, hain't it?" "It looks that way, indeed." "Ouf dot vife fon mem yas. gouj&died you bet your schweet life Idoira go't ofer Katrina und Yacoob no schtepladder muder. Dem kQul foil mudera don'd vas any uiuders at all dey vas humpuggers, und sohiap aroundt der schildrens like dey vas a schteam machinery." "So you don't believe in marrying the second time?" "No sir-e Bop. Yen I go on der nexd gountry I go dere only mit von vife." "Then you believe the wives will all meet their husbands iu . the next world?" "I don'd dot know fuf sure. But dot vas vat dem schmard breaehers all say ' ouf you vas goot, you petsn together in heafen.' " "That is indeed tme. I never thought of that." "But I dinks fon dot. Qtt? dot biple dalk he don'd vas a lie,adey got in heafen more Mormon mensiund vimwlk

as dey got on Said Lake yit.'S ,

3 dey ( "Tha

at's good logie.MrfYager."

ies-sir-o. 1 vas" too schmard lor dose piziness.- - Dot peeh a helluf a heafen ouf a feller he got-dero more as vone vife. Dot vas bad geuough onf you got -vone, meppy jbudGott in hiinmell! dwo vives or drie'vives! dot nnikc-s der best heafen ih .der gountry ofer in a heU in less as a few minutes." 'You don't put much faith in Mormonism?" "Veil, I gouldschmile I don'd. Vone vife vas enough, und somedimes she vas dwice dimes more as enough. But vat makes me dinks some querus dings vas dose: In dis gountry dem goiigressnians uud some udder fools dey dinks dot Mormon piziness on Sold Lake he don'd vas righd; dot he vas'forginst religion. Now if dem fools vas got some leedle sense oudside deir heads- dey gan know dot he don'd vas furginst religion.Fur kause vhy, heafen vas der only gountry vore dere vas no udder piziness as der religion piziness; und heafen she get more Mormons in ouf dat biple don'd lie yit as Said Lake dwice dimes ofer, und don'd it forgot you." .' At this point Herr Yager had finished smoking, and while knocking the ashes out of his pipe and casting a knowing look at his friend, he turned and walked slowly into the house, Kentucky State Journal. '

Weariness of Tectnring.' . ;

Theodore Tilton, just before he

sailed for Europe, confessed to an unspeakable weariness of lecturing. The distances are so great, the difficulty of making connections so as to fill engagements are so numerous and provoking, there are such, terrible exposures to storms and floods, the fare in most places is so poor, and all one's civilized habits ore so broken up in a winter that he looked forward to a season's work with positive: dread. - "Yot'here'- m, after going through the floods of last winter and being held a prisoner for days, in the best of health, and going abroad to get materials for next winter's lectures. I want to write, -hut am

obliged to talk: I feel thafel was .mode

for authorship, yet fate is determined to get oratory out of nip. But people -are infinitely kind, and every year I am more than ever amazed with the growth of the country and its increasing refinement. Why, I was engaged to lecture in a Kansas town last winter whioh I have never heard of. It is younger .than one ol my daughters. Yet I found there a beautiful operahouse, oro wiled with jieople who were as. richly and fashionably dressed as any audience I ever faced in this city or Brooklyn. The West is growing away from us." And awaV'he wonSilfjs chant' ReoUno.- - w How to Dress. Garments should veil the , human form and neither caricature it not obliterate its lines; the body should be draped, and neither sewn up iu a sack uor stuck in tho middle of a box; drapery, properly managed, is . not 'a dead thing, but a living one, expressive of the endless beauty of motion ; and if this be lost half the pleasure of the eyes in common life is lost. You must especially bear this in mind, because tho fashionable milliner has only one end in view how to hide and degrade the human body iu tho most expensive manner. She (or he) would see no beauty in the Venus of Milo: she Cor

he looks upon you as a scaffold On'

which to hung a bundle of cheap rags whioh can be sold dear under the name of dress. ' The Dog and the BicycleWhile Dr. Bartholomew wis riding ou his bicycle iu the suburbs tho other, day, some one, with .mischief intent," "sicked him, Tige!" with a bufi-dog. The doctor's bicycle rims small wheel first, and tho bull -dog tackled that. In an iustant he found out he had made a mistake, for both wheels jran over him. Tho doctor "got off" of hi steed in time to see the bull-dog, with tail botween his legs, going like a streak of greased lightning under a neighboring houso. The dog's first "set to" with a bicycle was no more successful than those who taokle it on tho saddle. Ogdenitbnrg Journal. (irei'lc) and xtayiuoiid. I have lieen acquainted, under circumstances of more or less intimacy, with most of the prominent men in every department of life during the past quarter of a century, but in 'readiness and versatility of resources, in the power of instant and intense industry at will, in the ability to bring at once nnd upon

call all their resources und information to the question at hand, in the rare faculty of watching aud thinking at the same moment, none of them have compared with Horace Greeley and Henry

J. Raymond. ChawictUi M. Deaew.

PASSING EVENTS.

,si -as. ; .

Twelve-Year Oholera- Ferioii-f British and Freaob Be 1 lations. ' " ,

The Bradlaugh Case-The nellites Gaining; Ground

He War -on

Lotterleir-Th-j LatoiToin

Thumb.

Twelve-Year Cholera FerloSa.' ' That moat dreadful othumra-iawmtges Asiatic cholera, is surely making its way westward; and it win- in au -probaDUlty Teach our shores by the aummer of JBkif not sooner. Some interesting facts -regail-ine-the neriodlcitv of this nSstileriee' have

recently been published by a writer ln -fchfrJ.

Detroit Fon and Tribune, who nas evtaenu; fflven the snhteot considerable attention, i

correspondent writes to him, Baying-: I jut-

ttoe that the oholera, ia TOwraxfngmBglf t By the way, did it ever occur to you that ttie oholera appears at exact lnterralavof seven

teen veara. via, : lftfi. 1819. 1866. 1833" The

correspondent omita, however; as igpotnted out, the severe cholera epidemic of 1663 and the milder bne' of 18?& The oholera period, it has been proved Ijeyon.d doubt, is not seven-teen years, but twe.vo years. Starting with Iho great epidexracofam then followed the twelvtfyeariy return of it in 1768 and 1780-81. It afjieared again every twelve years in Asia; ana three times twelve, or thirty-.-bc years afterward, came the terrible Indian epidemic of 1817. In twice twelve rears frcm 1817 the cholera broke out again in 1641. In 1865, twice twelve years from: 1841, tha epidemic again broke out in Asia and reached America tha next year..- ; Un ! The years here given axe those upon whioh the plague actually made: its npriearance in its native home, not the yean upon which it reaohed America, Sometimes th nlamift takes nun vear. sometimes three or

four, to complete ifs circuit of the globe

Tne question is onen assea: -uannov-ene plague be stopped or oheoked'f It has never

The Xrar Yark-Zinua nuD

rnStS fSreoarf 'of tne

oanvpan. , t jtggea sevsa rt,-JffM pages of feat papeT,. and ni uaWaSjaKfiaes ot opinio Early, in June the iftpaja sent lettersto over ttpo.nmto the tJnHh Btaces, -Wking alswlera to the fonowing questioni): ' "' ' -'."IR X Wo u&mr frmently spos-ro hy Bepubllcans in your vicinity as their tea choice for Presidential candidate In 188? 1 What other names are mentioned?

& Who is moat frequently meuUo d

la your

lor

laritv?

Teceiwi xrom oi

her vatyiUgaroln.-ro:

lelnjievada, or an ay

(-afefl

vofe-ra-ratf-'-er--'aM

.acL machinery, . imi

PemecjiktB la your nelghbornopdf jw

V 19847

1 4!1Sr-BMMC

rQ-Jtixam Dew Soot to

one in Nevada, or an averatra ox nine Baaa

waff

dl)Tl2w)Ero

dmrwas'aot

HoCSaV

British and French Relations.

The statement as to the.compUcwons in

Madagawmr made by Mr Gladstone la thvtiomrilnneti

House of Commons, confirms the repolt1

teiegraphed oinrwev ago?ai'tars but

the ordnions then eltmeasedwXharK

would not rest quietly under" the rhiottt

ottered by tho reDro-nHtif,4Kjatne. in

''fadairascar. itah6mM heOieWM

fretted Jniatae of jrge:lanfeof,e world, ana has an area five .times H wrgS aa that of TJHnola. It haa lor rJtf-fR roara

been the understanding . amontf. : tftaap

European powers that the native authontain Madagascar be upheld, and-tthatfoiniiu

But for many years Priufi) has sought every pretext to extend her outhorlty' and within the- lost few months has entered upon open hostilities. On the 90th of Kay the French neec bombarded 'najungeo, the lanrest feanort-towi oh the west coast, and

drove the natives from that side toward th

capital On the. 15th of June the natives occupied Tamatiye, on the .east coast, the principal trade pert of tho island, and advanced on 1 ananarivo, the capital. While these operations were being pushed in Madairasoar the Ifalaniisy Embassadors

were negotiating with, tho Jftench authoat-sl ties at Paris. When the capture of Tama-J

tivo was announced niotiattons were trol--

en.on, ana isngiana suomuitea inquiries, hi answers to which may precipitate war, '

to ke.ep 'thoroUgfny informed -i-Mjriittlfenl

matters, ana "co-air reports awrwpiB-g

have made personal eauvae in

pxeeeDt the. drift of opiioa.uTji

riven as the v f OAindTt is nrov

that in manv' lnstarioee the ahoy

in MnmrH '&iih thatr 'own TillAfil-t-ll

Phti&r Tha rwadtfajt irtven may: be. -J.ua teg.

therefore, as acrcuraely outiming tne proa-

n,-onttrtn W 'sWidiiinasvOalr at

now directed to ward the teUe!Preal- .. dential oandulates, forty-one In nnmber: Adams.' Chades Jran- MyilefGomiiit1f Aram?,' Wfoift. - Uncolu. nSmls. ile.Matoe afa!f

ten.'' tvmamioaam -a

F.frdattd, Wisaoaain' . .Bamn, Unnois. -si

lUfb . noernan, jr. a.. ygmu

n,'N.' Shtrman, -w w. Ste.' Sherrna-.:-aa.rOM

iULHfim.. ...... JMD-rnW!' '. aaOerWeT?1.': Wilson: immemnn:.

Of -hh-eenaremeutie--ed tt varu

ja on eeaBons.ofctilo tihirtff-elgM W-ateS

me nre cjwicb ul w "rl"'ITrB' ' . jBUime. bowever, is ahead anasintaMers in :front oj e' oiiBW-being rjanieff as the preferenceatflOlr nearly o-s-Mp tha number -ijf pofnts where1 W oboiceilis expressed. A-part from his 0wnSl4Ue.jhe.pnas

most lavor m tne niauie ana

1- than ujihus indicated, as in many IiihUs rys

a nne-eKraislp-Ase(loi s

Deiiei tna. ne wiu not enter an

The Bradlaugh Cafie.

It is an interestinsr question to Americana, and, indeed, to all believers in irepnsentative government, how long an ngliah con-

atituenoywiU submit pcaoeabJy to bediafranchlsed unjustly by Parliament. That the

exclusion of Mr. Bradlaugh from the seat tod

wnien ne nas neon repeateaiy eiectea is an unjust and arbritrary abuse of power by tine majority in Parliament would seem to be elf-evidenft Hto constituency is olearly entitled to representation, and they hav'a 'moral and legal right to choose their owq representative. True, their choice is subjaot to certain legal restrictions as to ehbllliiv; but these necessary oondltions nave now au been complied with. Mr. Bradlaugh, standing prepared to take the custeUiaryoah,'and aoknowledgmg tftab it Woiudhebu-ej-ns' on his conscience, has an absolute le-ral as well aamoral right to a seat' in tne Bons:?TJhat the House should obstinately apd'tfeneatedfr refuse him thU riht, aud thus praoticalty dlsfrauchi-e his constltifenoy, simpry because its members dislike his, onintooson as-

liglous Bubjeets, is an astonlehipg jjidb to

11-rht on Emrliah conservatism and Sn-rAai

prejudices' In no other free ouh-ry would such an abuse of power he now borne pa-

bVpuhuc'o Tike ParnaU "party Gaining GronnA. -Now that we have a full. acco-Jntof the

election in County MftnayhaSi, whioh' re.

suited aaft-rato-gwoCMR q!te-Attlia- 'OeniSjKila.a meat, W oan-estiinatettlw bMa-h-BT.-of OAT 1-ro.GtpriaV

incMnnt nnon the nmn-nk the Pitmnll BOTOST, SsR-ejaUiiaMH-u

-:"7 t .-rf-r-.J-jr3

party m tne next nouse or. uc

If in a

airi

'have

,3 mfJJ

imea vote or nam1

mflTTV

eJParne

the next Bouse of 'X

a ' count v i-whersit-aooo:

met witii little eticurajremebti ittte Borne

riuie canuidane can opmii).

nearly a iyu over tne oomt Corui-vt-He sindfllbl-raliQ;

inff- annarentlv nan .hlnilAr Mr. Pai

friends from oontroUini-7 hbont the wueo fonrthvof the Irish deletrationin fariiament

t ..the -next ' general ., elecJio-a., ,Iais

new or suon 'acceshoml to" The smen-rtn

accession- which should enable it to.extort from the irrqerisJ,fBtilr'Wm6 any. thlngshortof completajatmiit is unreasonable to say that, nothing can be inuned for Ireland by cowatnttollBlajrita-

won- MftvH9aly;a.eJflptiea that a-

moat every reform coveted by Irish patriots maybe speedily scurd-.pnvi- the legitimate endeavors of hQrrable.jWen are not thwarted by the advocates of'taetisTrtastion and-explosmo. .'-'.s." hU ' a'!?'' " -

The Postal AnAdHtW and the'I-tfrrfj Tho decision' of ft)iitanMter 'Qenerir Gresham m the matter of the. Louisiana Lat

tery Company will give general sattef actMs!

to all people who believe in the awgerous and demoralizing Influences of lotteries, if accordance withhiadeoisUui he hafor' (-, ed instructions to the Postmasters at Nw York an New-Orleans to dlsoonUnue the day livery of inonoy. order. to.agentjt particular lottery, ' This Is but a repetiHon lot

the order isattsd py Postrnhetter general Kes

wmcn wasjsuspcuueu ymeo. tna com aereed to amieal to the Rttnreme Court

appeal, however, was: not tstkcnp.and order remslned in suspense until I

master Oeneraire-Aam recentl v-rovtved tti

It is probable) now, that the CA)'mpany,jWhiah Is a very strong one. will make its appeal,to the suprem e Court; but' in the' rneantiine the PofltmaB Sec General la to cxmgraTO' lated for haying; done Ms dutytb. tnoyfetn-

-lses, and for having. acted tla ccaedajii-e

w..vu mh.vi.,1 t,.w ,y ...

. ' " The;I.tw Tom ThBiftiS.''' -fl' The death of? Oflu. Tom Itranb is Ih loM of a notable factor in the wprld of amuse ment He had oocaor.dr a 'great deal of happiness, innocent, if not of the highest order. Tho mere sight or the little man wai enough to send a thrill of pleasure ooursing through the beholder, and when he went through his simple programme the cMldlen'werc delighted It la pleasant to think that a freak of dwarnj-shnesa oould be utilized so well for the public, and it is also pleasant to know that the General had

his share of tho benefits derived from hta-H

utuoneaa. with au us boyishness , Tom

was a manly man. The death ot

the famous dwarf was very sudden. He had lust risen from bed. and shortlv after

being left alone by his brother-in law was heard to falL Going to hia room, he was found lying on the floor1 dead He was buried at Bridgeport, Ct, where a large concourse attended the funeral ceremonies.

PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECT. A Foreeeist as to the Cfcjftpe CandWato for Pwaldettitw.

BUmOT , Arthur, Tilden ald MoDonald

).!t

Dull

riKrmSL -Ctrtoih iffT

. - Presideut Arthas is next in

his friend); are pretty evenly throughout' the country, and the

xeenmr-rowiira nun w wiwi :t9otrmd hs. inoraasrng cxmatant Hnutli tha office-holders are, -a

in Ih. 1aI-.i era from the Sonth tLhlt'aThin-e

part bt, o:r indeed, the entire vote ef tliat part of the country win be cast :ta the

National (invention for- Chester A Arttar. lhere is rib reasonable doubt to be spter-

Xreugtj. aaot

IjH IS ttw oted.as of

fer. Blaine andev-ery.oiiher nrndirhrfa must face this solid fact. . .. m , Third in the contest; isMfc rMmnnds, sad not much behind Mr. Arthur. His strength, also is veiy evenly distributed in the ditferent States, and the expression ta his lavor perhaps more than inansotliuj mMtM to be Bnoutaneous aiid.due entirely, to hla merits. He is stronger, ri-deedM choice than as first, and leads tee'otaatcai-i rrffiates- wSen- that anefttiOhatooaaWerad.

-These three M-aBiemen xecelyed:tbOAVoios

nf 2H4V nf the !fiM olaoee which.

i l tcirwir-'T-. i . iiirtcnin Buamifl

W KaUrAtl' ,-Mttr -aVIld tahtt . lflaaVdjBatE.'

ertmhfn-eklnr

fodIW; oa; Ifce SoaWttttV Thefnllowintr of all the gentleta-Mn after

:tee.threo leaden-M small, andin I

.WOTVljr U1Q '-ifia-oMvaw (7-

aQBda

ttarwOen. zjoarm -oom-

i . He as

wishes tortto affiirttte .: ! The number- olTaspirants forrt

cratic nomlnatiorlfi reicys ana are asfollowB:

BavaM. Dela-traraE en,NeW

rftha Deam-

Cox, New York; , Dana, New York. T

MciWlac. V aeraoj-.

tew Jener.

Ci ..II. k. TH A '.'.,

Field, Calfforaia. fTJnwor, 8ewiYark,. Hancock, Now Yerk. WWliAn PUnrtUL

KmntTMoks. TndtanM.

Hemic, new iotk. j, r .i

PttEBSSwVaflflaV

muurl-i-aala

Parker. 1

Pattiaon, 1

Tendlea

Umihll

Randolph, Nenr Jersey.

. TuM, HeWTeirk,

-rrnmnnlE

! .Tnmko'rr.

trnaas-11-rania.

i TaMtaMa

Utbaakfiw

'ta.-.s., m.

Eighteen ot Oiuhsirtaml fortjiaaciat-aiana

or nrat on-oteeii vjsamt--re!r-

nartv even more

in tne uepuciican

TwonttoxlC

tMrwnrj feeling.

HcLionaia oomea mext. in. xaturn. una

Wli&'im aebaranhioalry

point-) to

e bitters

f'ifontf'drsf avor litm. and tagae he ta

mspiaced mainly oy -UUHer, -oagavru ana -Jmramn.' ' He makes a very slttMSlwwtef as second choice. AnDarentlv4ae ia teoked

jaayaru noa a woogn, n 2i f'nte, nnd apparently a hopeless one, fnarfom the telk of MS adWreri WWl Mlr.ittMM Ma lisBdldBnvAaaffaiBeaaiwa

rismredsem-U-o

a-iae-iviar-w u-waww . i

,.The..aggrsslve Butler cor, achusettt sustains hfW, and

T fa arm au has -f-Bry modest: .support, and the field ioUowa. ,

all

PEBSOKAL 60SSIP.

Tan yountrest editor m the world: is 11

yeatsof agf-Cand hepnbliies He jlr-hia.

Just after a Mnaa!huseTO bau-oner had tied his balOon to tree the wind tore tha tr.up by teeioote .- s ' ' Br-MASi-rK haSOltimfed blsdox-te-M'

ihte. 'and bis last atteok te attributed to nn-

wi:h the spirit oUhe fitatutos which piwv4oJtBc8a)(al tratraenf) by a new hand.,

plainly and cleariv tna 'hotW the names

the

CURBEKT 008SIP. , Ah Oahkosh nnnflr said a man hoed nti in

his garden his wife's wedding ring, which had been lost twenty-ono years. This was the item that caused Farmer Farrow to remark: "Wal. I'd like ter know what the deuce that feller had planted in h's garden all that time. He must have been pooty light on the hoe,"

I4hrae merohanfa doinir

'limh osff wfdt-w-a Wook,

(jOMOfiBSBMAj- i-JiErrci-o, oi Miffrnigan, nas thustar haovUo postoffloe qnaWeto to settle His .Ultereatin iron tttnes hi tbfe tipper PeniinTOla'lire valued at 17,000,000. Mb. Gutubui otherwise T. 1 Aastey the author of the sueceesful book, ""Vioe versa," is the son ot a London tailor, and is not yet 2B years old , Ma(o-rtertnejd8eunarylwrjeea promised f 0,000 by "a Boston man m condition that the ' friends of the school will -raise s'siniflar amount SevalM (oholar-

ships of S,000 have recently It-ran forwarded .

Tan characters in Difraell'a novtil. "lo-

Uudr," are to bo .plentiful in America this year. It. CapeL therapist, iseomini- over to lecture, and the heroine of tlm book.

iay . lAnasaowne, is me wire or ie new Govwribr-aenerul Of Canada Ex-BkhIob Bimok Ca-a-B-BOn takes great interest in fish cnlture, He has trout stream, whose mot led deniiens leap out ot

tne waver to oaten ous or oreau iraioa w

throws tc them. He lias Just puxunl

aoanu-Nwu wu aaa-oa-waer-f w Pa. and is about, to stock a hum rkl

various cmua oi nan, n wsq vmwvamusmm . : attontion to his farm, and has !a . itiBm hi:

Said inn Mm nf timAfchv fin m ..aaA i