Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 27, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 August 1885 — Page 6

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I i "1 it' tt 't' 13 J 1 I CM H i,

Th Aeed Murderer of a Arm

Preeior A4m U t Louis Krop'MU Mbeek Wr Whoa He Tries A JMg Crowd rrMMt Wte mm Nte Arrived. I jft v . i " , , RtLocw, Ma, August It. Maxwell awoke early this merateg l hW berth It Ike sleeper ami the clacking of hi chains N as lie teesed w aad fro In hie bed could .IfctliM J er " of Ids guardians wsr asleep, but he wu - Tory Meurly tied, aad etc wu i matter ( lmp8iuH.lt.tj.; Several t Luls Mw.(pr meu had bearded Um teate 4iim; Um algkt ,at JKewhurg Mo,, tlns oh about midnight, aad these roused hV Mmn and at- MM Mt teem te get ee, tb-U job. eoald be acoomplisbedj Maxwell's shackles, were takes oC. by , am aad be shook himself something as a dog does after eoailae out of tbe water,

awl Hldt "Welltbauk Godvl',ve had the, r . last of ttUlnae 4a me." Hesmdeas

ft J .elaborate toilet a the eireumaunees 01

rHufseld ttpt. be bad -slept badly dwilfCWb Jbat be had dreamed a great deal aad tboaght tkatb ought to takeadee of asedtelae. He waa tbea tackled by the newspaper meg with the

v' -Htj- j Uke to mwrvlewed, It U ,, t , almost aa mack, fun aa play lag a game of

Perhaps." J'.W.elU I'.U fast bet joa a bottle t das that tbey woa't get say thing at "Tall. JToe'll m. I am wllllag to. talk abbiit tW.tcaaet batllb.e I wlU MltlK,IWtKViaA "asd , dssie state and paid so atlestloa to, tbe qseeVNm that were'pJst 'W Wp; aad oooaoteoaUy ae woedd strike bis oar whloh ho did not like, ad ko would thes stove MS U(l M UK. 1BIW i asost very asoaour. m nsatiysniM sadeatd: "DM tou greatlemes ever read

tki Mesbtfsor Copol's atatesMst that. tbe h Soterrtewers were seokU woee.ultoeef

Xa told tbe trath," Tbe punplax proeesa waa kept up lor hoars, bat tbe resalta were absoiately 11. After be was left alose bo beekeoed a reporter to him aad said: All those S2etleM moke me ilekv I s appose the ripers will j?lTe m the devil for the way have treatedtbeee geotkmos, but what ems I do? Most I, la order to secure tAe favor of the proas, confess that I haPs CMmswVled thK"jrletht I asi ckarj;ed With? -These ffefctleniea are all asejry Wf iUi me, sad yat what efl I do?" "Do wbat yoa have dose asd say what you pleee.n

XADK, OUT OF WHOLX CLOTH. St. Izmir, Mo August 18. As Mawell raa near.lsr tbf sad , f hU loag tt joWlU taisIolyWmh the dobsot. lr ea all sabjoeU except tbaorlme with wkieh be steada eharged. Oa this' sh fba lloWMt she adake of h ooassel

. IaABklaadf bo ooatiaued dumb. The -V tebewmn bf tbo nearest approach to tke

oabteotthatbo swde. To the reporter of a local paper, who" had bee a seat oat to meet tbe trala sad latorvww mm, ae aid: ' The papers have told tbo traU about, me wMreae exceptloa, aad I am surprised that tbey have dose so well." "What waa the, exception?" 'Wkv. tkat remarkable stoav la the ; m&-bmirt. wkloh stated bbai I bd aatUaod mv defease to a detective who waa with aw aeoae for baltaa hoar la ay .ooM. That la . Aija mam out or WKOUC CLOTW. , la tbo irs pteao aohody waaraJoae with . ase at all. exospi.tha two fcgt lVoals doteetivos. I have bad so sxjdeteotive or proseat detective with bm kv mjr eM or elsewhere for half aa! hoar or for Ive mlaatHk The, aaala, I have aot dieoassed arr dofease wHk aay bmb bow ia America. Xobody haewa what it Is aad aobodr will kaow aattt I am ready to tell It. I .am aottac asder tbe advfoe of ooaasel. aow, aad that subject I will aot take ap with aav one. Ko, the reporter who wrote that story and fettered t on me was simply romineiax. It was. ptiated as k theory: la theuMwjem, I am told, teas: aaevabat Jfrelkr might be llvlsg. , .As a theory it la all rtcht oaoach te do -i;abat, bat It is aotflgkt to say that X have ooaMoa to sobm asoaymoae sows tfro Bty whole esse '' 1 xjvot dlscwsfttaf too aaattar aa a Hwory m it psefW that PreHar' w aUve?" : "How do I know?' "Toa have traroUoi la Kuseta, Mr. maxwell?" , "Oh. yea. I was there boom time." ''Pid you ever ioia aay see ret ssaiety there?" , ' Ko, sir." (t)Toa are aot a XlhUlet?" w "Iadeed I am aot. Why da yoa ask?" "That ,1s one of the theories again, that tbe murder was a political asoasIM aatloB." , - t r- t "Uhl that piaearu i aappaii. ie, that teasiirood a, theory as, aay others: kat ether tbeorke are rtmref" 'WetlJ'lt was urged as posslhw.ai oae time that.FveUer may have beoa.alok, sod that yoa gave Mm chloroform, but, gave him too mac a; that waea ao a lea yea were frigates aad decamped." That Is a very aloe theory, too. Aay iBUff' f i re. there is the ballet that yoa y ana vaigany kuioo .ataa tor " . . m a a j wtaaed a 11 Hie at this, aad did aot it aa avryBtaa theory. Still he wont oa with his aurstloat. What else do people say?" he naked. "There la ao ieaht sboatoae thing, that among the stroageet cvidsaee agslsat yog hi that Waady hotel towel aad Frellet's aklrt aad aeUars that yea took with joa la New I oak set"

vu. i v. vi mmJmmJ alaeK ItnUkl b4 kadt

tdaiai Salroat of bte, k vrted t "Wkrwkf -ot aa do wrtrytbHtf Wky do I sot got ho tco of tbie oarf It waa fate. It wm Ummum "Hare yon wado a ooofoeeloa of atotoBMMt to tbe St, LU edteofr K & kuila tiw tut A OA IN IX ST. LOUl. 'r.;r Lota, Mo., Ant 17,-r-Tko tralH wklek broagkt tbe Mordorer of Aaikor & PnUoc to ML Ll- arrived at tbe Uateei Depot abovt ire wtoitea late, tbe train belmc doe at C: II. A A crowd of fully S.000 people bad gatb arod oa4 aad about tbe platform or board Mbrlwe i front of tbe depot, tbe 'Twelfth Itreet brWKe belate rhied wHb Wen, womee a ad children, and alt we. dowa hi view btlnfc adoraed with fro ivc to tweaty-ive beada, black, wbite, yellow, (ad red. Me a predonlaated evvrywoere, bat there were aloe may wotuea aod more cblldrea. As the tiHM soared for tbe trala to ar rlv. the crowd grew, aad upoa Ue arrival of the Mukourl Facile trala, a br oak was mad for It, under tbe sappoeUtoa it was the 'Vrlsoo train. ' It was only a short wait of are mla atea till the tram from tbe West la view aad that proved to he the wasted. Istrat mm taut salse asd thoa several bafcicaie aad matt aad express oars, aad kjstty the pataeai;coaehes. The trala had two sleepers and 'the Peoria waa tbe last oae. Both platforms were crowded, the people for tbe most part belag St. Loulsans, who had seoe oat to saburbaa statloaa before daylight to board tbe train. Hob. John a. -Hart la aad several newspaper, reporters could be seen through tbe ear windows, all crowded around tbe seat which the prisoner oooapled. Thetralr- stopped, and oat they poured at both ends. Tke crowd at first being unable to teH wklck ead was the right oae, divided aad covered both, as tby determined, some what might, sot to let tbe prisoaer escape. Tbe rear end pravtd to be the right oae, aa waa evidenced when Detective Tracy's familiar face appeared at tbe door. He waa eloMlv followed bv tbe nrlsoaer, aad Badger was at the latter'e heels. Chief Harrltaa was below oa the ground to receive them, aud with him were twenty of tbe biggest poUeemea la St. Louis and half as maay serxoaata, about all, la fact, la tke Central Distrlet. They were those to keep the crowd back aad ataa. way for the aU-importaat trio. The srowd was goodHMtared &ad feU back to the right aad left la good order, aad the prisoner was marched almost on a trot to the patrol wacoa, which bad beea WVta ap under the Twelfth streef bridge. " , l ne face of Maxwell was oa tbe pale order, and It would aot be exagsoratisg to say be was pretty badly scared as he wsMkfirried ifcroach that crowd. A shout was gives as Ike1 prisoner was assisted sp into the patrol wagoa. The prisoner was hardly seated la the wasoo when Tracy shouted, "Let her gii" .The driver applied tbe lash to tbe horse and tbe animals plaaged forward bndcr ihr bridge, white a small army oi .bWoqau clues: to Ibe rear sea. The crowd. gave a treajenuoa , eeer iw wagoa startetl for the Four Courts. The bores were uried rapidly forward, tbe oMWdMiowlsg astasias tt eoaM, cbeerlag and yelllrif tbe while. Tbe mad chase was kept up until peMee headquarters waa reached. Lodgers la tho.Bebrbhorbood were awakened by tbe shouts and or lee of tbe thousands ia tbe tnta. ai4. dmaetBC as saiekly as pos sible, joined tbe excited throng. Twelfth street was lmpaaoabk. Ably second I a the efforts of the yoaat were old atea, jwomes, mothers with babes ta their arms; and erea small children. - The wapoa atosped la front of the .Clark avenue entrance, aad taiataute was, tarroandrd" by the throne;. "Take him oat and bans; him!" shouted a tall maa la a white hat, as Tracy ana majer HftViV their chance from tbe wagoo. The omoers oa the wacoa termed a Use asd pressed tbe crowd back toward Iber's. Aa tbe prisoaer iaally disappeared behind the frost doors another hair raising ahoat was gives, Meaawhile tbe tboaaaads who had been left by the patrol, but who, nevertheless, persisted is seen rlac one more look, found the Twelfth street entrance to tbe baHdlag open, poured la like a leak of sheep. Ia a tatBOte tbo rotund waa jammed aad sgaHi the oafeers formed la Use sad drove tbe mob out Into the street. Maxwall was taken la to the detective's room aad gtvea a chatav He was quite pale aa spote oaly H aMteeyllabtes whea laterrogaUd. He old aot see m to ajalte nderstand tbo fasa so the outside. Commosere Saswb, Captala Frncbte. .Sergeant Bchmltgeas aad, a, aumber of Mportere received tbe prisoner In the ream. He aarriad a loag Kagilsh atetar aad aameared tired aad traval-stalaed from his Vonraey. Mr. Irscy. la K poasthio pto waeM'Vaaldh., res, eerulnly; some with "Take kirn dwwi states," Meet Barbs.'' i to get a i n . Ctve wemv, hrsoh Ml aomo," reaaested Maxwoh. 4 it J Tracy weat dowa m oae of the deep pockets of tbe ulster ad ed at a aemb aad brash, and baading it to the "o..c.Hb.vet,uy thing - Barrt Kewhj4dt;" the imowjgraphef who does, the work, lor the,, ngmy n..- SIT ,m.mt ud bad made 'every preparation to reeetva a good piens'Ji ,v. .riuwr! Afler Maxwell had performed hteraWutteaa the eala boose, he waa Broagst ap pew iy graphed. The polios were immediately aaategod by thotamade fur periattsioa to .tu prieoaer; bat all wars dealed. A . The otire tree begins to bear is fonr yoars from eatting, and both oh Ms pieKtea Mttaa nr.- qntT w preduoad n Calif era a. The olive crop erf SovUtent Ktirooe is tstimmted to bt worth 476.000.000 fwao. aad slaoe rt ha beem dewosMtrsAed that CalWoraia a 1 amd eiimenm are well adapted to its 4kaY 0lrrw ptewttam mmtmrnmsl UsssmTaV saaayananna arvaar

TERIIaU.C TCHM.

The f r fe t4e Theater eCWetneeei Iteeere mhI MMtrweMve tiuewm WuHwos eay t V anhnnat a a jaa&auAatel laaF VPraaaWaaeBsteaM , A f he Tft pHswrwaBBBaa, a, ewawa ui is "wwewew- ; JrMMT aMlMm w aWt4l Ifl JHNNt HwwHS swt 100 4Hr-Wbt She UtMr lHAAxsTKBiiAM, X. Y., Aagaet 13 Hepsirmea wbo eadeavored to ropek the daasage doj by the storm last alght report that It was imponslhle tadoaaytMst toward rolteviax the 4 p. mu tmte, stttl hold there by tbe break at Tarapikc Bridga, which ooaipletely dislodged twe pasceaaer rails for a distaaoe o tfty tc ee haadred feet, though the freight tracks to this point arc lateat. About half a mile further oa tbe entire font tracks that croe betweea two large oulverts, together with the culverts, are gone for a distaaoe of two hundred aad dfty to three haadred feet, teavlag tbe ties asd rails wedged in with large '.trees, some of whisk arc three feet la diameter, together with brash, cora aad rye from neighbor! g farms, formlac aa artlaalal bridge. So stroag was tbe force of the storm iaai the solid masoary of the oalverts m cracked and bangs la a threatening position. The soft bottom at the areek has beoa deepened so much that it will take pilea thirty to forty feet ia leagtk to be of aay use, aad the work of repair at tkt point will take weeks at least. The Wast Shore opposite hero had Ha tracks engulfed ia a land alia, and late last night telegraphed to i'u JehasoaTklie tor steam shovels. Aa old employe on tbe road says that aothlag ia the aatars ol a washoat as long as e remembers can compare with the ferae aad destractiveaeas of last even lag's storm oa tbe Kew Trk Central. Ayoasrmaaka a bara three muee dtouat at the time report, having seea what he took ta be a white streak of lifhtakeg sboat two yards thick aad sereaty-avc loag la the sky; thoa it. tamed into t sheet of water aad struck the bara reachla; from the ground ft tbe ftrst story, the voiame of water taralsg the eatirc halldlag around. Tbe emmete to prop arty there is something aeWeraWe. Trains this morn toe are fanning to the break and transferring passengers by turnpike, a distance of three miles, tr the other side, aad will coatiane to do sc for some days yet from present Indications. Meantime all freights are at s standstill. Saratoga, H. T., Aagast 14. A terviae storsa. aoaeaasaaied by tavasder aad Hghtaieg, burst aver Saatoaa. aad rlclaity saortly before aooa yesterday, asd amatiuaed with seawelyaay intermission antil late ia tbe afternoon. Tb races were postponed aad all business was totally suspended for several hours. The lagstsff oa the tower of Grand Union Hotel, 300 feet above the ground, was struck aad splintered, bat the electric light wires carried tbe Ciuaderbolt off without farther damage. A teamster drivlnr two hones along a road about a mile west of Sarntoera was struck and instantly killed, both his horses satenna; tbe same fate. Telephone aad telegraph wires were disabled, and tbe fery discharges were dropplag from the cloud everywhere. A party of gentlemen standing ia the pavilion over the Vichy Springs, south of the TllUte, were shocked aad two of them knocked over, hat fortanateiy they sustained little tnjary except that ae of them bad hia bearing partially paralysed. Over four inches of rain feU in about six hoars. Saratoga has aot beea visited by each a storm slaee Is. A CURIOUS FREAK. Six The Fewet " HtU V ewdet Geee Theeech m Ordeel of Uchtettea m Hre Cneeedhed. StLTRK Citt, X. M., Aagust It. Short. ly after oae o'clock yesterday a load report, followed by the rattle I broken glass, startled the Inhabitant of this city. Oae of the powder storehouses just west of tbe corporate limits bad exploded. The powder hoase belonged to the hard ware Arm of Rest k. Bteveas, ana obtained between sixty aad seventy kegs of black powder, besides some ,0 pounds of giant powder. The batldlag stood oa a hill aad was struck by llahtalcg. Bursting into Barnes It burned la a few minutes, when the explosion of Mack powder took place, the gtast remalaing anexploded, aa incident leading to mush dlfcassioa and numerous attempts at exptasstioa. Buildings situated oa elevated potam ta aad about the Iowa were all more er lees damacod. The Court-bowws salfered to the amount of about 9S40 ia tne Item of window glass. The school, hoase, half a mile from the powderhoase site, lost all its west windows. The dejaage throughout the town wW probably reach 2,M, bat ao Mrs A CONVENIENCE 5BMh WlHbe A ppreeleted by Transntlnw t'e Tiwveleca Bnagsa ha Be.d te Batry yert Keercet te PnllaaHawNkw Yoaa, Aagast Il.The Ualtee States Treasury Departmeat has authorised the American Kx press Company to reoelve tbe baggage of passeageM from Xarope upoa arrival la Xew York to be forwarded Immediately la bond, without examination to the principal ports of satry ia the United States aad Canada, rhere tbe duties, If say, wilt be assessed. .This will relieve travelers from tbe delay aad annoyance of tbe present system of examination at the port of Kew York. Hvrrafter when paseeegers are ma a harry to get oat of Kew York, they have elaspiy to go to tbe ship's purser ssj time before the ship arrives m port and sk that tbeir ultimate destination aad "doserlpttea of the bangs be written In the maaifeat of passengers whloh eaoh ship mast carry. Thea as aooa as the .vi. rmnkam the nler the baa ease maol he potated am', to the ageat ai thr AmerU mmm KM-a CsmSSBV. WbO wMt bd iC waltlag, sad thereafter ae father tfe be eivsa e k wmnt n isnmin i

FOR OUR YOUNG READERS,

OOOD COUNSEL. Weave beys, woubt yea Mve wisely , Tn Oe4 Xsture true, Hr hm. mm( 1 penehisty WUI lelt vow what M ee. TWb vrUB ua tease hr M weavtaff Uwat weee ut lantses vvium, mi MiilfUC MUrL Kim wlU aebtey lug iHimnes wttH Mromc nana. It wenkuiMHi eH r uMiiLiyM titmttt it erwet m&t Ufa o kulrU kluMikt be. Da thou alt bant t hints fuel for vtctork nteent for theel Mere on. atxt never wearr. WHh Srui Mn4 tea4r eee; But the Irk ne eimxy, And k'wnid turn tky raee. Who frrt imnoeas hie wrow, Wne ffsn MMhes artmnc his foe, Aud double wee to morrow From Hotden 4rm will New. Xor dresm nor doubt. Iut stouUy The tek thet nesruM Uen Perforwi. and watt devoutly On Uixl, who helps the wise. Me helps no foot, ami rtxhtly Lh)- vauuuul sinners low. Who hold the helm not turhuy When wlndr pwndiHw nlow. And evermorw in deturer, WMhkieeeouie fnlth hi strong; The tlevil renuuiw a trtranaer To hreeU thet team with song. And nercr In thy daring Dwre for thyceif ahm. Hot with thy brother eharinsTne good thnt's most thine own. And own the God who sent thee On Mfe'ft wide e to swim, And this frbtd Immhc: lent thee To Hve and work w tU illw. M THOROUGH WORKMEN. Wteheni htMer er Xell-A Bteld Keheery and a eeeeeeernl Keeeare. There war two of them at it, tke father aad mother, aad she seeaaad to be doing as much as He did. They ware aot Turks or Indian, or she would have done all the carrying and build- , ing, while he sat oa a limb oj'erseeiag the job. There I have let (tout, aad you kaow they ware aot maa aad woman, oaly robins ia a cherry-tree. The tree was tea or fifteen feet from my window. It was ia the spriag of 1878, whoa warm weather came early. I was sick in bed, out oae of my f rieads brought me aa opera-glsws. aad with that I oouki see all the work going oa as plainly as if it was oa the table la my room. Not all, however, for much of k was done early ia the moraing before I was awake. Do you kaow bow early the birds get ap? 1 have heard robins begin to sing at half-past three ia the moralag. Whea these birds had laid dowa a foundation of large twigs strengtkoaed with mud, then they began to weave ia short pieces of hay aad grass aad f ae twigs. They ailed up the bottom with clay, which I think they had worked ap ia their bills to make H aore Uoky aad tough. I coukl see them put the stick aad. straws In and push the ead thtough with their bills, and then draw it out on the other skle aad bring it up to the top or push it in another place. Loag piooes of hay or white strings were hanging dowa around tbe est Whea a ferv short pieces had beea woven te their satisfaction, thea they would draw up these longer pieces and pull them through, aerfsometea it all together veryseThe pashiag aad palliag and weaving would draw the aest out of shape. These birds were thorough workmen, aad built to the plumb line, aad ud aa eye for beauty as well as strength and comfort To shape the nest inside the robin would turn round aad rouad ia it, pressing the mud compactly la the bottom aad brushing the aides smooth aad making the nest round. To press the loosely woren straws dowa and make the work firm, the bird slapped It down with her wings. Thea sometimes she pressed it down with her head aad neck, and the funniest way of all, she would beat it down behind her with her tail gaa aad again. Why did thev put mud ia the aest? Not only to make it stronger. Perhaps you may think to make it warmer. I think for just tbe opposite reason, to make it cooler. Whea the sun waa hot sad the wind blowing, the eggs would get hot aad dry, so that they might aot hatch. The mud would oateh soma of the rain aad he damp and keep the eggs motst UhI you ever see a bird get otf tbe eggs, aad stand ua and fan them with her wings. They do it sometimes. But that is after the home is built, aad our birds are not done yet One morning whea I woke about six o'clock, I looked out the window aad taw a loag strip of whhe cloth hanging dowa from the nest It was about two inches wide and three feet long. Tha birds were not ia the nest Haviag worked an hour or two, they were get tiag their breakfast. A few minute later I saw the strip was gotta and the robins flying about in great distress, and consulting about where to find the thief. And tbey found him before long; aad were back, again with the cloth, and several impudent town sparrows ia hot puwtiit I kept an eye on the neat to see ttte enu oi mis ugui, anu my breakfast was cold before I oouki eat it Iwaesomuoh interested in what was going on hi the little world outside my wimiow. The town narrow is the coramuaist r among birds. He thinks if he. wants anything he has n right to it It does not matter if It has been eatned by another by bard work. He wilt ly dowa near a bird that has dag up a bug or a worm, and hop around in the most innocent manner till It bai been killed, and then My in with a rush and pick it up for himself. One of those sparrows had found the) nest aad helped himself to that alee strip of soft eettea. But the robins were ready to defend thek property, aad drove the sparrows away, and rrii:iu iMtteted dawa for awhile. i Before an hour kad gems the sparrews l aa.-j tat a tar mMMMMM. faJUl mil WWwwVrV1 WunTWtaTWV ararweTW

alatk heals. Oh, how angry Ut robins wars. Tbey ehlled am aft the roWu ta katp, ami wade a stormy attack o tke sparrows' nests In the woodbine oa the ether aide of Ut bttlldiKg. The mother robin same back wish the loth In Iter hill. But she dkl aot go to. the asst. She sat !h the top of tbe ohsrry tree. There were at least twenty mad sparraws Hying at her, but the roMna were too much for them. Every sjuwrow that oanta Into the tree saw a hg red robiu oaming down, on him like a red-ltot tenpound cannon" ball, ami he thought it was time for him to ift behind tlw protec

tion of hU wooilUiae, The baUlu twas sharp and short- The sparrows were thoroughly beatea, anu - tor once seemeiTte have learned a leoa. TliRt pteee of cloth was pat bank is the nest, aad o end of it hung down,waving ia tke braease all summer long, like s. baaer of victory In a dav or two the uest was' fiat-ibed. Ithlak they wore aot a week building it Then for se venal days the, robins were net see. I leared. tbey had abandonedik l'erhaps after, building their home they had gone off on wedding tripa very 'sensible plan, I think. They earns back" agnin, ,aml took osion aad went to heusa Keepis. Here ia,quie the .were i laW, the young bird were liached. iad the little family sjwnt their Humraer, fee. Ckarl & Mooiiy, in Chicago Interior. WELL PfK)VIDED F0- if CWehea with' Twe" Mstbers A Stravnre r'armerahiftThe Fawn, and Fallow wet wo brows hens. They had groVvB' up fTomchickaahooil together, aad had always beea the bet of Mends. One dav thev made their'way to the shed. In a snug corner they found a box which cook had placed there for them, lined with nice white shavings. What a splendid place for a nest!" said Fawn. . J "Yos." said she, "and I tkinkt it is big enough for two." So they both got into the box, and on the soft bed thay eaoh, Jaid.a pretty white egg. Thev were so proud of what they had done thai they made a great noise telling about it This brought little Maklte to the shed, and site oame into the house, bringing one of the eggs. "1 loft one," said she; o I am sure Fawa and Fallow will go to the box tomorrow." So they did, and that day Maidle had two eggs to take to her mamma. ' This weat on for many days; each day Maidie had, her two warm fresh eggs, and one was alwavs left in the nest At last Fawa and Fallow decided that Ihey had laid eggs eneugh. They began to sit, keeping ea5h other company, and l having a very oozy time in their snug comer.. MaMle,got,no more eggs. One day, when she wont tortthe shed, she found Fawn and Fallow- stepping about, and between litem was one tiny littlo chick. Such' a fuse as they were making over it Thwl what Mahlie thought they, were , saying: . "TkMChlok is, mine," says Fallow. No, it k mine," says Fawa. . "I laid the egg," says Fallow. -"And so dkl V ys Fawn. Then Fallow clucked to little chick, aad Fawn clucked, and little ehick would run first to. ens mother, and then to the other. ,fter awhile they gava up quarreling abont it nd went strolling around the garden, the little chick between them. I am sura a little chick never fared so well before. Willi two mammal to scratch for her she couldn't eat half they gave her. She grew so fat she, could hardly waddle Wasn't it a pity that old Whitey. who had seventeen yellow babies, and got tired to death every day waiting upon them, did not know eneugh to give Fawn br Fallow some of hers? Wouldn't it have been better all around If she had? OurZMU Omi. Mourning Bennett end Veils. Summer bonnets' ef crape are now made light by using only one layer instead o! doubling it For widows this benmet has ns trimming except tbe white cap inside the brim, whloh i now a small puff of tarlatan- The crape veil worn by a widow coven the bonnet completely, hanging almost .as low ia the back a in front; a deeper hem is, however, turned up in front This hem k doubted over en the outside, and sewed with. bUad stitches. Some use narrow folds tq edge the brim of plain crane bonnets, white others, and a crape puff mors becoming. Canton crape hi also used for sii'mmer tassel for nrst mourning, and yery, young ladies in marm nnmnllmnBtarv mourning have shirred tulle bonnets with rows of dull i j .l.i..!. Cu:., . tulln are tOUSHseen wp nini on such bonnets, hot ft pw or .jiariow taring of gros grain are on idwplcr bonnets, raall capotes aad, elp?e round hats of Knglifh straw or .of chip are trimmed with Canton crape for bonnets for general use. Jet orngmenU and some ttodJeaAliei .are the, favorite trimmings; black flowers little used. ' Tulle veils for the fate and flowing" net veils' with a grentdtne .border are worn in the summer. Thi long crape veil is much less used than formerly, m physicians forbid It" in families i i 1 ... its UII. wnerg mey practice, iw". , whxjlesomeneM. Nuns1 veiling of the sheerest quantity frtised 'for veil this is objectionable bn account of W weight, and m toldoji used over tbe face.--ar2rtrV Mmr. t i in i-ituu1l. c!rl 11 tin a side liadlerd, "wiliest up, wastd wj nemse oyer more food than any twem who' at say tastes, . Vi TvW Voard lrac,"--r. r. mm