Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 May 1882 — Page 3

WEAKLY COriMiUB

JASPKK. . . - INDIANA, A TOCOH CUSTOMER. liCC ttjtu? (PBus1 tea ones told And. atmoute was toM h In pros at the Hulu smJ wiwwwina 3 ifttostorrwi Taste same ta tbe r in a viUagii one Amy Aloe mnk atMr. in lwtsesbun atAnd "Oooimonlat" said he, ta f dtsVtoat "Trejjprnm m to town Jte a 1 Of a aadoheerfty spoke: -Well, what can I do for you, ueitrnbur, and now!" Wsl. one at wife's knlttlu' needies x broke. An' she warns me to git oat how moan be ther wowl" TlMr'r two rwatu aplee.M M Wl say, Mml'ntt&kmh ea mr wits ess te Swap tbe star ft the needle' K a bit But me twins' about even If i a bt 'un, verse. aid tnete-jwfpr, prs'tuBr: "Wall, I He laid down the hm4I and put Dm eg by When the onttntryman bhmed tmt: "Ain't yer inclined To trtut a ww customerrfact la, I'm dryThiuvn staftrred little. It muat be eon-eomtag-It rnther too Vesed, Hv tbo "customer" Yt mniHiia-ly trrantlnir the mn.kt rwiwest. The dealer responded: - Will, oer Wl, a dnw of Medelry, I reckon, 'ul mas; vo tin used tr , see, ever sitiee 1 wi Tin- tnrH-keper handed a battle and Ami mm customer poures ow a swerow horn. Thou ManSfy rmr J . Ml yer know that 1 ant Very partial to mixing an egg- m nir wlner u 0 well, let u ttnlsh thin nutter. J begs Ten' re very particular, thou, 1 must ay" . . The storekeeper muttered and Mwnted an The Identical one be had taken m way. 0 tit rtm f the tumbler the man broke tbe belfM It's c-rt'talr handsome she war yer treat We opened It deftly, and plumply It fan With a spleen, and no wonder-it held double yulkj The customer saw and a Ion breath he drew - Look. Mister, that cay has two yolk. 1 deInstead of needle rte ah1 yer far be 8o mm me anonssr an ura wn Ure: Oer Conl ment. FKAXCE8 MAf.UAYft WMiiSV How Cttvll wsmged to teml StugutMii Bnrker niter m I nar eonld fnd oste but thai U between thetnaelres, iwei It none of my bswines. A Mm rood enottirh for jQisnbeUt nod Janet; ana ail such ornatMMts to their mat, to Jay honest heart at mr foolish little feet! own that for a day or two the honor al most tuned hit hand. Then I beiran to consider. I had Jovect Norman Htronjr ever since I oouhl rememijer. and Aorman bad been my friend when no one else said a kind word to me. The ca-e stood thus: was an orpnan, ten to tbe care M an uncle and aunt remarkable for that kind of propriety- that wins our admiration, .and awakens our hearty detitre to set away from H. I had a email fortune of twi'iity-tipre thousand dollars: that Is, wan to have It. if I remained uu married until I was thirty-live, or If 1 married jr!viMtly with my uncle's approval. Now unele did not aoorore of Xor man. In fatft, unele never approved of any one that 1 liked, mit wltn ntenven Marker disapproval was out of the ques tion. Stephen was tbe grunt man ami the good man of oer small town. To hare insinuated that .Stephen was not worthy of a saint, a beauty, and an heires united, would have txea a heresy fterioualy affecting mr uncle's social and commercial standing. Stephen Barker s offer wa therefore accepted, and tbe next Sunday we walked to church tcHrether. After this public avowal of our in tenlions, tbe atsurtaprt was consitereti m evitable hv even- net-son but me. must do myself the justice to state thai I never regarded my engagement to Stephen seriously; it was part of a plan to secure my happiness and rights. And as .Stephen fully coincided in it, I do not expect censure from any one else. 1 think it was no Utter than the third nieht after Steohen had snoken to mr uncle that I frankly told him 1 thought i ougnt not to marry him. lie asxett me why; and I said: " Alt my life kmg, Stephen, I have been such a enwhen, ttnhappy jrlri. 1 have been afraid to peak, or laugh, or sing, and no one but Aormiurnftung; ever said a land wort to me nntil yon came." " And you love Vonmt" he asked Wiintlv. So I answered: Yes, T lore him, and he loves me, and when hi got the Hhio ef Cinmiet lit ytmr hank, he wanted to marry me; but uncle said we were neither of its to be trusted with my t2A..0ga." 'S yon have fSS.OOO." I'apa leitme that much: but Unele Allies can keep it nnttl 1 am thirty-five, boles 1 marry to please him, or unless he i so MitlMlied of my sood eenw that h volnntarily gives it to me. lie will iiVr do that, 1 Stephen was silent long time, nd then he mid, a little sadly: You are KhmI girl to he so honest With nte. If yow uncle eonld be made to. giT u jour little firtuwr. h you thmk yod eould tiae il wisely ?" "1 conM wUh Norn to help vm f inen we hnft it MMtf mmrmmm "which it is not mwessnry for me to rt 2ftM it will unjlcrstood by whnt ki

no change spfmrent and i. U buhaved weou Stephen ;exclvaaa lover of his age and char acter would be likely to beliate. He sent aunt prusett from hie hoUliousea, and he scut me pre'nlH of pretty iewi'lry. tin spent the evenitur it t'tti-le Miles house. Mid a..metiine we were left alone together, and sonu'tsjMM we went out for a walk. Norman came to e us ooonsionally on n Sunday oigbt, and ray aunt snkf he really behaved with more good sense than she expeeted. I think she thought that if 1 married the banker, it mint not be a bed thing for niy cousin Malvina, who was very plain, to marry the banker's Caxkler. vervthing went on with tbe greatest tnriety. I had snofntved my wtMtkjn to hnve nn wtonodtiUtt7Hrssea. ami this being n point on which mint could feel with me. the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing. Never in our little towu had there been seen such downs of elegantly trinuued undergarment, such lingerie, anon hosiery, such morning dresses and evening costumes, such wonderful boots and slippers and jewelry. YVa held lit tie recojptaonc every aiieraoon a moms before the wedding, and my Wardrobe was laid oat In the beat Mruou far comment and iaspeotkm. It was about this time that Stephen Barker said to uncle: " I understand Frances has twenty-five thousand dollarswish her to bare it so sealed on Her self, and for her own absolute use, that I propose, Mr. Miles, if you are willing. to add Viu,uuu to it, ana any lor ner ine Stamford estate. It is only thsen mihrn from here, he house Is a very tine one. the land excelkwt. and then, whatever eAaiurcs come, It secures her a competeney. for as soon as tste railway is welshed it will be worth d-oble. What do you snsT' l think: your oner extremely generous, Mr. Barker and. of coarse, for such a purpose, I am willing to&and over to you at once Frances1 fortune. J M interest has been applied to her own 'J alwavt. Will yon looks theaeoouatsr' " Your word is sufftoietit, Mr. MHes." So in - about two weeks the transfer was safely and amicably effected, and Stamford' HU and estate were firmbr and surely ntsde orer to Francos Haladay. spinster, Tor her and her heirs forever. I must state here that I opposed as strongly as I thought right Stephen's gift of fUUXftV end his subsequent outlay ot 9i,uuu on jurnunre, out now uncle and aunt said that the settlement was small enouirh for a man of his means, and that It would be affectation to. oppose It. And really Stephen managed the whole affair with such fatherly kindness and thoughtfulness that I could not bear to oppose hint. At learth the wedding day drew near. It had lcen armnsed lor Wednesday morning, and we were to leave for New "fork immtHliatelv after the ceremony. Cousin Jnm. who had prepared himself to look down on all the world from the pulpit, was to perform the ceremony. This showed in Jose a very Christian spirit, seeing that he had one looked on Use and my f&XOQO with affection, and I had not nopreotated. the Ipnor. However, ho forgave me at this interesting epoch, sou came benignly to hies my ventnto. He Immght me aeapTeseut a black: onyx seal ring, on which was set across in seed-pearls, lie bad-of fered me it once before, with his affec tions and his mane. and I had then refused It. I took it this time. It helper! to swell the list of nfy pres ents, and they certainly made a goodly snow, f irst mere was tne tanior estate from my father snd Stephen Barker, and the settledjtills for $1,000 worth of now furniture which Stephen had sent to make the old rooms pretty and comfortable. Uncle gave me a sot of silver, and aunt some fme china, both of which gifts I took care to send to Stamford before my wedding day. Mv cousins and aunts nod friends gave me all sorts of jewelry and pretty personal knick-knacks, and these 1 carefully packed m tbe half-dozen trunks which were already cord and dlrtscV e.l two days before the marriage dar. For Stephen had proposed to send all my trunks to our New York hotel tow (utrs oeiore we iei. m onier wc msght have no concern about thorn, and that I might be sure to have all I wanted on my arrival. I opposed this plan at first, but aunt sale "It was eminently proper and thoughtful." So all my wnsdrobe except my wedding dress and a traveling suit armed at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, on the last day of mv maiden life. Norman Strong called mat night, and was in remarkably high spirits. bU wished me every happiness, and was very attentive to Malvina, Aunt thought his behavior charming so nnselfishand I was also very well satisfed with it. "1 shall call you about eight o'clock, Frances," said my aunt. asT bade her good-night: "the hair-dresser comes at half-past eight." I said: very well, aunt,' end went to nty toom. Tne first thing 1 did was to pnek my wedding dress in as small compass mi passible, ami then put on my traveling ooatume. This done, 1 sat down m the dark. About one o'clock I heard the algoal I watched for, 1 went softly down ftnirs, unlocked the back door, ami walked out. Norman wa there. W did not jpeafc nntll we were outside the irroumU. There a buggy waited, and we drove rapidly to a main line aUmt three miles off. Here we caught the two o'clock exprew, nod wece safe In New York and very rcsveetHbly married by ten o'clock. My trunk's, wh eh had arriTotl the day bofore, were then redirected for Washington, and aftor a delkdout Hltle wedding hrsAfiMil by otinelvs-wo left for rout eny. In the meantime there was trouble snourh kt MOford. 0r ht wm not 'W.iWwT i.i'Hltrtt'

low. There wu

discovered till near eight o'clock, and then 1'ntle Miles stut word at mee to Stephen Barker, who secluded himself for that day entirety. My aunt add roodn's chagrin and dbapiiumtnient were very great; in fact, when I considered the amount uf c4mdohnee and gossip they would kave to endure. 1 felt that for all the mights ami cor4 of say unloved girlhood l could cry quits And I had got my fortune also, and Nurmaa and 1 were so completely happy! Wo bad not a care, for Stephen had given him a $900 bill and a month's holiday, and told ns to get all the pleasure we could out of it. We obeyed him implicitly. During that month things settled down a little. I did not expect to be forgiven all at onee, nod I wot not; l$t 1 I

was in a position not to worry pamcuiarly about it. We returned very quietly, after dark one nhrht. very much like two children who have played truant all dav, and creep hoenosi nighs-fail rwith as KsHe ostentntlon at possihh). But at Stamford Hall everything had been prepared for my comfort. The fires were blazing, the gas lighted, and n eanmlhmt supper wahmg' She next inormag Mormnn went toox to lis oeK, and oWben took bu fnoro botfee of his retamtkaa if be had newer left fc. People who had been speculatiiur about bis position knew in fire minutes that there would be no ehange. And every took his tone from Stephen. We tiesttd very wach lkf two children who had been forgiven, and whose fault was not to be thrown up to them. That was the way tne men took it, and Xorman noetondW to her sdtisHod. The women noted witha gffeat deal moon inieUigenco. iney mi come -so sen mo. and thouirh 1 did not urtve tuem ail credit forthi kindest of mottvei I amde them nil wefeome. I told them about mv wedding trip, and showed them my new things, and I dare say the monJ talked evetythftg over with them after ward. Hut what aWpuanfcd srybody wn that Stephen Barker tamo fio oftea tp sef . I V Jfy T man. Some thought it very mean-spir ited in tuov and others, rememoercu that when he was very young he had loved my soother learl. Iven those who spoke kindly of him did not gKe him credit for half tbe noble unselgshr nesw he had siioWn; for he wonkl rtot let me tell anv one that it was he himself who hast planned evfjrythiag atupt my property and my wedding. 1 ' Jnst lot them say you lilted me, Frances, if they please to do no. ,We know better, and we lUToen our" secret until Uncle Miles comes round." Aunt and uncle notit came rouna sooner then wo evnoctrd. Whsmyt knoww that Stenben snent so mncl his time with us. Aunt Miles conaklered the advantages of having her daiiffhte brought fanaliarh lav oanAaM fiftJr him. and for "tholf 'eakoe she emaetb re me and give too Urn kiss of rosonv ctiiation. , .-- ,x r , f . But as far as eKming4feemenf heart "in the rebound" was concerned, she was just a little too late. Norman's shoot, who was ateonher In otay of tho public schools of few Yorkv e to spend her vacation rm us. And itephen fell in love with nor in way which convinced me that his love for Frances Halliday had onb beon fho show of the love he hal for her mother. Why, Norman hitmclf nerer behaved more foolishly about me than Stephen about this little plain Rath Strong; foV she in plain every me must allow that , And the preparations that are going on for the marriage quite amuse me. who might hnve beon the banker's wifa myself. , Pear me! I think Love muat often laugh at the kind of people ho comes in contact with. But I hope Stephen will lie happy; ldo, Indeed. That i all I have to say shoot my marriage. I think K was rather peculiar. Some women will doubtless any they don't believe such men a Stephen exist. But let a girl when she discovers she does not like a man, well film as), and ask his advice and help, anl ten hs one she will find nnotherSMnaMah. Mow can men De cmvairotis and sen-denying if women don't give them ponortnoities? 1 thmk that Is wrong; and f intend always to give Norman every chance to cultivate such noble qualities, A Clwop Railroad Trip. , I. t - : - . " Dm ohenaost Jailssmd) trip wssotsy recorded is that which some economical person has just made from Detroit, Mien., to this city, i hsing boon no complisbed in a securely-looked freight car. The car was loaded with lumber at Muskegon and sealed by the onstonas authorities at Detroit, and it was somewhere between those points that the traveler began hit jonrney. The ear was six days on the road, and laid another day at the Central Vermont frebrht station here. Tbe seals were then broken and the car unlocked, and before it was unloaded the tourist de - parted without being observed by any one. a It was found that he had out a how six inches k cfreutnfewu in tho. end of the car for ventilation ami for the nurnose of shAervintf the aohhon on

the route; and rao soren datf had ap- character of the mfUTiago' tq the hut, tho parently been passed comfortably, ' wewlv-marrictl couple left on the eventhough perhaps somewhat monotonous- j ing of tho wedding-day for Spain, It to lv. The traveler departetl so hastily ns Ulmod m complicated an invyniational to leave hh baggage which consisted of j affair as the Eastern question or tho a TaHne eontmuiag a quantity of oigara, ueatrattautknt of Ldxemburg."

cigarettes, bansniM, oranges, a sixsho,iter and two raaors. uioyfoh (in.) JVee rrm t ' H. S. Malhen writew to the Ptoftftit mnthlift

I battevo kv It not generally iho banlo. . The WHO aid deep slgnifllong ponltry faoeleis Mm a ennca 4 thteft: "Don go to the mm i of eotmr M MOftllt atreUany more. 1 will M yottr mttt

known ami few norhm kr tut atiir n H(a fnf 1MM nests, wiU kosp Umsa anUrely fro Jt,iht - 4i VVV pPfil'iJt tl ,'?i v '

Meetrte

If we examine one nnps in the streets, i of the etsotrie re shall And It eonsists of two rod, pointing upward from the bottom of the lamp, , me other banging downward. Tim rods seem to touch, and the brilliant flame is axmetlv where they seem to meet. (Jhce a day n man comes around with a bag of tbe rods, ne takes out too out rods that were burned the night before, and places a new set in each lamp. After he has gone about, as if he were putting new wicks into the lumps, and each Is ready for its night's work, all the lamps are lighted in broad day, to see that every one is in proper trim. They are allowed to burn until the men havro walked about in the streets and looked at each lamp. If all are burning well, they are put out uu it begins to stow dark. If one fails to burn properly, a man goes to that lamp to see what Is tho matter. The rods are nudo of onrioos blank tubstaaos like charcoal, that It called carbon. When tho lamp is out the two rods touch eaoh other. In order to light the lamp, they are pulled nparl and If you look ah tho fanes through a smoked giant, you will sos that tho rods do not quite touch. Thorn It a small apnea between their wnfnm. and this anace It filled with fire. Look at tho other parte of the rods, or the copper wires that pxtend along the streets. They have no light, no heal no sound. The wires are cold, dark and silent If we were to push the two rods in the lamp close together, the light and heat would dWppear, and the euro ; hissing sound would stop. Why ts thai? Lot us so into tbe wood near So brook, and it may be that we can understand this matter. Here is tbe brook, flowing; quietly along, smooth, deep and without a ripple. We walk beside the stream, and come to a place where there are high socks, and steep, stout banks. Here rhe channel -If very narrow, and the wssnr is no lonser smnoth and silent, h bfdk add foetn between the rocks. There are eddies and whirlpools, aid at las os come to the narrowest part of all. Here, the once dark and silent water roars and foams in white, stormy raoids. There are sounds and furious leAnincr and rushmir water and clouds of spray. What is Uiw matter Why k the smootia dark water so white with raire. so impetuous, so full of sounds and turmoil? The rooks are the cause. Tho war is narrow and steep. The waters are hemmed in, and there is grand display of flashing wjdte foam ani waring water-mils, as the waters struggle together twtget past the narrow nlssm t uj toe same wpn tne ejeciruiuy hhur thraudh the In rare couoer Wire. It pase down one wire into the other; through the wmb, In silence and aafkncss so Jong as the rods touch and the pyft if clear. When the rods lb the lamp VP potted apart, there Is space to-be got oyer, itt ibstraclKn, Hke roeks in the bed! of JhV brook. The eveetricitv, like the wateH'etrngglos hygot over thff hrn-i ranoe Y s pathTiimi H grown white-hot with ntsger, and 11 antes and hisdjMi am. lt leaps across the narrow space beurotit the rods. , .'liero Is another kind of eleetrie lamp, used m bouses; it has a smaller and softer light, steady, white and very beMRul. In tVee lamps, also, we have somethlnsr like the narrow' place in the hrook. They are made with slender loops of carbon, Inclosed in giant lobes. TheeW&rhriry, mnofea. ly through a dark wire, enters the lamp, and finds only a narrow thread on which it can tttwel to nfamt thi homegoing wire, and m ha strnggla to get past, it heats the tiny thread of onrboii to wawones. xiae a iitc nw, ram slender thread gives ns a mild, toft light, as long as the current flows. It seems calm and still, but It it enduring the same fury of 4he electricity that m show in the larger lamps. . This in the main Idea on which these lamp t made: A stream of electricity is set flooring from a dv namo-eleetrie maewme-tkrough a wire until H meets a narrow pliee or a break In the wire. Then it seeks to get past the obstruction, ami there is a grnad milting forth of energy, and in this way the electric force, although itself Invisible, m made known to our eyes by a beautiful light Charles Barttwd. in Si. Nicholas. 1 tomafleaioi International Anhir. The London JVnm It forced to say mot "the eccentricities of Miss Sarah Bernhardt have long beon tho talk of two continents, but aha hardly ever appeared more eccentric than in the marriage in which the took the leading part on Tuesday In. London. Never can a more curious" couple have stood hefore the altar m tit Andrew's, Wells street. The bride, a Dutch Jewess by birta, a rrenen actress ny proieition. ' in reliirioii according to the Morning 1 . 'a ouaitl-CathoHc.' whatever that i 1 1 . , i .. i may mean, had traveled sixty nours at aatjetoh from Naples to marry, in an Ansrlicaa Oturch. a Greek of the Ortho dox rite, who had fornaken the army for tho stage. To keep up tho sensational A new agony, and one tlM Is in everyway admirahle. Is for a young lndy to entertain her gentleman tatter with a few arias on that classical hutmment. Ihf mvu im yon erer tot jowa uream sol Id mtsalo maMM allimitlsd alnmo.sb1 pm wwsw smsr'a nwssy iwTBsyT Va ssnswwjsre jn ami Megmtr, fr'1 'V flt- sst-jjasi,. i sfad, - J 1

PEItfCMAL WUTIIAIT. Mr. Bwrnamd, of nA tsM!Iappr

Thought" man, thinks of oossdag to that country to ktex v - Mr. Dayton, of Bow Jsrasy, w1n goes as Minister to Hw KsahsrissidaV hf son of the candidate mr vies rram. dent on tbe Fremont ticket in l&flt HU father was Minister to rraaos, undar President Lincoln, and died m Paris. In mmsbury, Conn., Joseph Toy, a wealthy manufantorer. of arsnty4sm years, lost his wife last September. $x weeks ago nis son owa. waving a widow, Mary, aged thirty. The boreeved Toys consoled eaon other reoently by becoming man and wifa. Mr. Blaine's oration upon too mo and ebsu-aotor of Presides (krield has ea ssmi usseaV iiDon a shoot of Brhmm board by a reotdent of Philadeiphhvwae ronoaos to present tais result at n song and patlant labor to Mrs. Qarnoln --ndignoeofu Jourum. Prof. Vonnor has the and is not tot In an angelic inquiries about tho humor. lit at ho reply to 1 tne aurora ana son spots, ns sain thinks we will hare a cold and t summer, and he is not sure but ho will allow us one frost a month from now until next September. Chicago Trib une. Cardinal reminiscences Ins of hisboyl he had been looking over some of tho letters he had written in his adolescones, "and it struck me while reading them,' said the Cardinal, what a parttoulariy lively youth I muat' have beet,!" The first part of tine reminiscences will ha issued ere long Chicago Tribune. Almost erery one remembers tbo peripatetic crank, Daniel Pratt, calling himself the "Great American Traveler," and announcing himself as a candidate for President of the United States. That venerable old tramp has, H is reported, jnst passed his seventythird birthday, and the Buffalo Mxprm Kves currency to the report that ho oontnes to lie with all his pristine celerity and fluency. Senator Fair gave a dinner to the Justices of the Supreme Court and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine and Miss LkMige (Gail Hamilton) a few evonings ago. The affair was said to be the handsomest of bis banoneta yet ajven. and all the arrangements op a pHucery scale. The table was an oval flower UmkutA with mImimi wav HOMsL' and tho cards and menus tho moot cosV ly gourenlrs of their kind. HUsfOMHJS. The Irish man,s deflnitloa of nronhecy the memory of eventa mat are aoh yet trauspireo. dear Jftward, a dandg b an mdiwidnat who would be a lady if ho could, hut so he eaat, does all he oan to ahow tho world he's not a man. , That is any Men at any rate." Several new motors for propelling horse ears are being invented. They are really not needed. . If you want to make a horse car travel fast, eigne! to the driver that you want to get on board. If it is about his dinner time he can be , relied on to furnish all tbo motor the ear needs. Tcxa. Mflingt. Dad, were you ever a flshF Tho individual thos addressed lowered his chin and 'gazed over his spectacles as : the (toy m speechless astonishment. "Oh, don't get mad at me. dad. for asking von, continued bis inquisitive oSVpnajr. "Mrs. Cooly came in after you hadfoite, yesterday, and asked mn wMt the would do if you were dead, and ma laughed and said that tho guessed there were just as good salmon, lit the eta as you n."BrooklynMglt, ' " NoMiau shall ever kiss mo onoept my future husband, H she said, as he wan about leaving her t tbe gate. ''Suppoite I agree to bo your future . Why, then Til kits you." the replied, eagerly; and she did. Her mother woo informed that he had proposed, and tho old lady called around next day to fasten matters, and before he knew It ho was eternally hooked., It was a mean advantage, but a bird in the hand fat worth two on the front gate. N. 0. Picayune. Mary Is very kind to her mamma. When her mamma is busy washing tho floor, Mary remains at home and performs pretty operatic airs upon tho piano, to gladden her dear mamma' t heart. Whoa her mamma has oawhnr to do, Mary aits by her side and mean entertaining stories to herself. In short, Mary does everything she can to lighion atr mamma's toil and make her happy. A the chief delight In life is seeing others happy, Mary gives her mamma every pcasible opportunity to son hssmVaes4 in her daughter. Some daughter are so neglectful ot utoir mammas i hsoniness ns to to eerntniy retrain, irons, when there It work to ho i idano-nlavinir w .. s . done. tKsfam Trantcript. Hew HIHest Btenme the Aayhtorof A T. Stewart. The story of Hilton's aequnintaayi with A T. fetewart, acoordmg to the OM eontleman. was this: " A, T. Steward 1 had hit taw bthdneoi done by Cnanpbast Murray, an old w firm in whiost Mr. Hilton was employed at a olorfc a ten dollars a week. One day Stewatt had a contract drawn up, and at young Uiltou did It very exjiedltloonly anal, istlsfaetorily, ht made him a, prosont of three dollars. That was the very int. money Hilton received from. Stewatm, wlio subseiuently tcnik him at, his pokv tonal and oonlidenttal Inw adrkwr, with a salary of f25f000 par. htMntn., Jroni three dolUrs, tho 8rt owiaUon, Jm LhW, 2SSl ww oartetelr gocd hoomd WV . i M

Manning is preparing his

JprtsDnysaossmJna aJMsnr . he remarked that

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