Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 March 1886 — Page 2

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WIBBUMOTIUf Pah. Sewawaaa-r-aw BFeWw eBTWw SwaaT" WIWBWI aa SSa7 fpfci bow ft Kytbtkw at aad "awawawaaa-a-aj ww"" -aw-w-a wj hmMhmU latoMNMpla AttLfW ttMt tMn that the tV-eiaout Ui farweHleg - Uvvitetiea eeaM net fetch that tlM sacCS is OSaed SB OBCafdaBr, fiT0t to the atwsaarisjr ef - AawftItMMII WMiNUll BftWIf- .Mad tat- IM. r T. aa k -a aw-a aww -aaav-a-aa a -awaw--Bwa r " we waewa BB On a aa B"Br " mmt Mw mtefrifcy and arcisBt terrteeiel Of Bach MMMMt fOffdHM leokiac towassl aaaa of an Aaarieaa waters; mtadr-thc tabiiaapsat of t Hrent, regular aad free, neat Haea of stsasa seta' eeauBaalcatfoa betweea the ports of the Aawrfcaa eoataent; fourth the eeteanehuteB't of a aatform, sysSesa of cm amdoaii la coca of the tarifcpendAm art con - anasee to govern ea aorta tion "sad mtBortattua of NMrcaaadtot; ifth the adsaStoa of -a consent tthwr oota, iseaed bV oaM aoverameat ia oach amoeBt as, shall .be JsJsnrwwBk-S t( wnHwj SOflaajJJO 4wn RenCac mom to ae Joea! tender la tmooacUoes betwtea citi-eat ef all the American action. The Mil also proposes toot the deteetes aHsntMag toe eonfrMW nhoM a icaoaai of tae GoveraaMat, aa4 taara ariM, f 100,000 to oatortaia taoa., It provlooa for ta aaaoiatawaA bf tiht froatdoat of twenty-fooc uilakatM, ae loetod ooaallj ftma the twa aoWttol por ia th eoafcroM, irau are, to wrw wltaaa eoaapeaaatfoa otawr taaa tair actaal oxla aa taKTkir yMtordar Soaator Frac , aaM taot aaa aoaot of ala atn aa aaowv (a its MvcnU aecUoaa, was to bHaf the aatioai.of lhAafkaa aaiiaparc hrto dooer poMtlcal aadcaaiaaeroial roiatioM; laowttl no MA mt advocate aajr pHfcal. aoanoct wta'cli micas iavoivt aaoUnHad Mutes ia c atpHcatioaa wha aw gioter Republic ; le belictad that a eoavetitioB coald be entered iato aa-dr waidi the gaiJ aalctt of t Js Oorwaaaaat ooatd be oaartiaoi so aa le pfaatrra th peace ttie uTTeropaiCBt ol aa aare bi m furaid apoa the model of oar. owa aad are aoririaf to imitate at a tae. lot tare of oar KaHnaal creataosM. If,M aaldtae Saaator, "twtetroraoft of tae ieadtac ateix of the Spaaiefa-Aaefi-oaa Sats"roid He Vroaaatto tac Catted State aa tae yaeote of taU foreraiaeafe aad BMjde faailrlar wita tae adraacad oirlltaaaoa of tale coantry; wita oar ladartrtal'daTilopnat poUticat aad edaoatioaai piaaaaa aad tae eooaoaaieal eoa dMeaf oar. p top to, H woaJd bote their aaVaatate aad oars. Oae great obataele to theasttaatoa ol ear tfae aaaeag tae SfHMitaAaiar1caa aatioaa lataek.iaaar aaee of aa aad oar baoraaee of taiaa, aad I aeHave aa iaewaaad caanaeree would natarallj follow a avore latiaMte aeqaalataaee. Coanaerdal la tkaaef ia a aataral aad aeeeeaarr reirait of taoae friendly- retatioa. aad tac ex teaaioa of oaraMtaeta aaoa tala apaereia the eoet trapnrtaat which aow eoafroati the Awaricaa ml' In rekreace to the eoaaaMM afrrer cote, he aaM: "We are aow pejinjc froai aoveatyftre ta oae hejadred artlKoaa of goidf aa a balaaee of trade to cooatriet that hajaa auta 'ataaaa bbbbbV aaMavaaJa laa i aaaaaaaaaaaatakaa Taey,aeaaeiaa ahaaiy eaai.ee. saauea and uenaaa Aa a Matter of fact, afthoagh thta fa airea at aafBtent for parahaicd, ta Soath Aaaerka. K does not go there at all. hat l aaipoed iroat new xonc to ioaooa. I an a treaty eoaJd be aaade Wff bbbV VateBuBaBal ' ekaf B wtelea thta baataea caald he aaM )a 4teer. Therala of of oar -aia woald thaa be a paaplaataa; eaeetioa nettled. ltOAy fhrec aX the great Soath Aateri aa aattaaa aw ; arodaciac aHver to. aay r. aad every oae who has beea to cooatriee aad to the Watt Iadtae bwew that theae are the hoeprtal ta whkh all of ear atettlaltd eoia aaat rafagt. t aa," couwaaitl the ieaator, "la farar. of a eaatoaaa aaioa--aa Aairleaw ZOwaHp0tM$4'aa tf fOO g9w4MHM "" aOCtOaOOaal eowaawlaaa by each of the Americaa aattaaa. We aow adaatt free of daty Heady aH of the prod acta of Ceatral a Metdatj ia leTted aaoa eel at aa aejra taera I aai ejatte aate we eeahi get aoaae ralaahk ooae aahtaa: for theaa, the reaert of the loath Aaaecicaa oeea aneaioa pevrea aataa aw veyaaa evei i tblaffahM la iaaartaaee ia the eatabHah- . of eireet aad rtiaiar ataaaaaatp eoaabatareea Mew Tortt Mew Or s TraacUo aad other porta of eeaatry aad tae root off tac upea rc -eaa act - trade ef , ef aaawaiaieatloa eattretyia the head) of a ay aspect teat thoeo who eoatroi Maea wftt whrtrt aa aaeh trade ta taett owe aarhata aa they aaa aad do. Mr. Prye aara he wttt preoa thw hill vpaa the atasettoa ef tae' Saaate at aaa aeacrca vtt ol o ww aarieena'rBi. caw tilt itttereata of the aoaairy than aa? prepeeed for yean. X4WCaHMC aft4le SteJawpWeOrtO W(l0f ahaaU-Bal 4aa ttLba illaBB HeaaVaaaacMV eaf lV'auaBUHBMAabaBBal wawaaBai an aa-pa; anaB t aaraaaery ara Ta aaaaaaaam(aaaiaji m alrth appear la todafa jaaraaw. The A . j-i-JJt aa aaWjB. UaMhB&M mV aaW way anerefWMy wne an aaaracawr ei aac u j-a aauaaaaabaaT Aea-aaay c,aa aaaBaaaMBaataaBai YahaM aagflfll tafbt 4aa faaAjaaf a aAVi. 4. a-fk-fFfr WW hlPfaa Hi aflaVBBe Manav Maav aa BBPC aBPaBBaB gtM fa aV aaMamdaakah laAaVaMaat aaaaa aaaJLVTgPM IPi aaaaj AVSfnTaPlPM aWJP11a avarfll awVa JjgMgK a 'A -At tBBBi aUaaaatiaaJaaaBaa aaa daBMBa wraFvBv caaPa aa Y'anPVA vVPaaft aaT aMaTwaaHaFpT WFbb alHR taaa ef the eteaa. Meat of Vac ether pa kyj waa-at Aa&Aaufuac) ggHa -Baaau. gawaj gwflPWawarfs aaTr wwflPaewMPB)1w BiaT r -Mai ttart aWMPO t( wtart WMrOwkre0 eMel )aaPP(rw$ hi Meaday tertaa aaoa the vaetaeMof tat

She

MM- 1 1 1 - I aim TMur4MM !: MM. for Wit ISO

Mtaararl to iajr. TheyaJfor4 a attiUaf axeatalii oartoa of the taeatfatleaa way ia which or ataer ttase 1,1011 ala. wMaoat aay liaerarioa of the to he tharebr oataiM. It ia fair to tatppoaa that a! th data for the eaicu(MpaOOl 0a taaO OO04 pTOOt aWifcaaBV tfcO kewiedfe of tac aathora of aaeh aoheaiaa. aad ware dahj coaoidered ia refard to their oraotaoabUttr. they woald aevac be aaaaaitaadL The ioqairy of the ohairaiaa of tae lyaroprtatioai aoaiaiHaoa had refereaoc to two poiata Brat, at to the coot reeuhfclreai the wtaaaiaa of tiaae for ttHaf appiieatieai far paaeioaa aadec the acta of Jaaaarj aad March. 1879. aad aeooad, aa to the probable ooet of repealing; the H anitatioa ia refard to hiiag aopiioaUeaa aador thoee aota. The Coaaaaiaiioaor ahows that the coat reauHiaf; from the exteaeioa of naae referred to ia the iraC breach of the inquiry ha aaaoaated to tiS.87S.973 up to July 1, 1862. In refard to the aaeead braack of the iewtoirr he naya tatat if iae liuHatton aa to time iaapoeed hr the acta referral to be re moVed, all peaaioaa will begia at date of the aokiier'a dlaeharvje. aad that the reeak will he aa iaeraaaed ooarga aa the treaaary of $75,000,000. to pay poa-aieaara-aow oa the roU; aad he eeti aiatea tbat the aaaiber whe would be entitled to be catered oa the roll would iacreaee that eharre to tH,83.900; that k, peaaioB clalata woald swallow up. ia effect, the whole rereaae of the Goreraaeat. ThU it the intof the Coamiaeioaer'a atateBwat. It b directed with all the force which a pieJa atatemeat of frurea eaa oommaad araiaat aaeh reek lees preposittoaa aa that of Mr. Brewae, of Iadiaaa. who deairaa to reaaore the area eat Knakatitm ef the Arrears-of-Peaaioaf aai to Jaaaary 1, The coat of carryiBf thia eebeate iato effect woald be aonethinf over $900,000,000. If Mr. Browne had takea the ooet icto. aocooat it aaay readilr be believed he weald bare loaf hesitated before adraaetnj' so extraracaat a nropoaitioa. The truth ia aadtheee hjrarealoadly eaiphaiTae it it u htyh time to call a halt ia reran! to farther axtrararaat lerialatioa for the benefit of peaaioa era. No aatipa ia hMtorr haa acted so liberal I r aa oars toward jta dwabled soldieri. Wbatwaa reaerouelr firen it doea not aow begradffe, bat nuuatalaa aad para faitafailr. Xot oalr has the raet aad expeaaiTa machinery of a great bureau been called iato existence for the thorough consideration of erery case which should be preeeated, bat, leet aay deserving eiainant should be neglected, the thate for making apalicatkm to aharc in the Xation's Seuehcence haa been aply exteaded. The money-limit of generous aad grateful regard has beea reached. Ia the aaatter of pensioning its disabled sohfiers or their dependent surviron, the Nation has clone its duty. Congress has other datiee to which its attention is invoked hv tle most patriotic consideratioas. It k not enough to regard the pat. It ia requisite alo to secure the preeeat aad to provide for the fatwra. An evil feature ia every new peaakfo proposal is the aeaiagogia spirit which it inevitably awaken. Congreeemea Tie with aaeh ether ia propounding absurd plans for increasing peasioas, which, if they were carried iato effect, woald bankrupt the treasury of the United States. Of course, many of theaa are not area seriooslr intended, and their real object k toeeaaareand capture what ia kaowa as the soldier rote. Bat. like all iaaiaeera ieeoes, they exerchw a delaatTe efeet ea the public miad, aad a beUtdiag iafueaoe oa political Methods. The tiane haa come for aaswering wrth a decided negatire erery preposiBoa to increase the peaaioa charges of the Govern went whether the proposition is inspired by demarapsat or corruption. CoBgrees haa done its fall duty by the soldier, let it aow turn lea saaeavor to doing its full duty to the My-!. amhaaf STaaaaaaaj aa aaaaaaaaaaaana aaa.s THE CASE ALTERED. 11 mt - from Waehiagtoa dkof the meet vociferous aad t He LwJJflfca Jaftaaa JwfTa Sma wfcO mHeH0vM& trlMt a54MBamVw5 with the President ia Geaeral John AkxaadecLogaa, the aaa of thunder aa?Ba Iaama'jime awtt aever willingly lets slip a ahaaca to lift up his voioe aad cry aloud. To-day, Gaaaral Logaa ia eaa of the most strenuous upholders of the right of the Senate to tevaaarate the President's reasons far aaawaadiac MVepublieaa eesoe-bolaors,aad ia iatorvtews with Bumernua Borresaoadaats ha ataatfeata a eaapesitiea to haaiat oa aU the rights which an terpretatioa ef the prov aaoa the It was mot always thus. Ia 1999 waen tae leaura-ot-UBice act was aeadiag, GanBralLoraa was a of the Boose, and bis views propriety of she Senatorial prerogatives ware axaetiy opposite to taoae watch jarO IMMbW aaVOUTa At that time General Logaa fought a his fiercest maaaer the aaasage of the prsseatTenure-of-Ofice act, aad ia his most stentorian tones demanded its abolition. His ideas a pan the neeeseity of a total change in the incumbency of Ma oWow were embodied la the fellow ing resolution, which he seat ta the ftpeaker'a desk aad asked to have aiar ammfamfoi tan Aama aaa Velamfl awmmt. aat-aall aa Z' al T mSX arTV aaaTmmm aat aaaaiBBaaj aaaay eaj aueaVajf Aa-WM Me doaauncsd M reuad tanas the fwu wbmi oaw ateeean AuautTu'

i p aaaaa: I ThataM m'.rn ' m ik. Wan i

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soniet reeatraaaaa.lMatlt ta a yff SS" AUousy?aaveatiaarB Maaahyf (tae TMurt-uateo of aaa, tar waise l 1amrsHC0faee set aow la forasMHt M tac ta a auaetimiet to as aawstita MSMMiaa I her artaw lu favor of Ma MOoaaUtr. yet 1 have eslf vad aad assure aow that a was passed for a pur-MHe: net ae aaaseitwae daaaatd aythe eeaaattwnwa, but bassass tasea was a aaosaawy ar K(tae ayuM-oaa aisaltr of bajseawy Andrew aPwMMAA- Ift4lliOif PMH gMMMMM wr Bmr are asSsctaiaas. aeotaa- aow wsu ismv saa t ttwt power ta thalr hands, aever to alee K m imIi that If tharalvK 1 It up taser you wih General Logaa, ia the last part of the loiwfoiar quotation, gTe" the soeret of the pasaare ef the preseat Teaure-of-Odice not "away." The RepubUcaa repceaoataUvea were ai moeC uaaaimous ia favor ef rap aai, and, of course, the Rmtoeratie repraseatatives were to a man. So ware Sheraiaa, Morton, Yates and others of the Senators. But Trumbull. Kdmunda aad Conkling were strenuous for main taining the tignty ot tae senate, -and holding oa to all the power they had. rot iata their bands: aad they were able to eoatroi a majority of the Senators by promising that the law woald not be enforced while Kepabliean Presidents should continue to occupy the White House. That promise was kept No attempt was made to enforce the law until Mr. Cleveland became President, n , Messrs. Hoar. Dawes, Cauom. Hale. Conger and Allison were members of the House with Logaa and are aow Kepabocaa Seaators with him. They aoquiesced ia his remarks aad voted with him ia favor of repeal. Holding aaeh opiaioas ia 18 , which, by the wav, "are the simple truth, how do General Loraa and the others above Ranted justify their preseat course? An explanatioa m m order u taey uave eaa to griva. The doctrine which Senator Sherman asserted to be true ia that all the important offices ought to be in the hands of members of the party ia power is true aow. The President haa cet taialy been moderate in makiar ehaages. and there is ao tenable grwad for maiataining that aay greater aa oeeoity exists for the eaioreeaaeat of the Teoure-of-OAoe act taaa existed then, when all these gentleaieawerein favor of abolishing it, because it might be made to hamper the President la the exercise of the executive power which rightfully belonged to him. The following was the language of oae of the leaders of the Republicans of the House ia 1869, which General Logaa, Seaators Hoar aad Dawes aad the rest indorsed: We have now before us a arinotMaa to stotae the Senate wita power to eoatrot tae apeo iittM-au aa4 r tae Bseeuura, Xew. Iboldtaat it l aIt ts prtedplss of tMa Gorernatent that tta exeutir BSlcer saaU be eelled upon to So work when he eaa aot eoa troi laatpjBStnt nr tae oneors to m taaa work. Wavdot prefer tae alzeou Uve m the Senate? Tae Kxeeutlve It respoastaSa. Anr oWocr eaa be ratled aerore aim nn4 tae azeeetfreeM say to Waa: "Wajeo ywt 4e tbH." Aar represeetatlv of tae peopw cmb out wk VRww-ar oateer to aeeouM nevere .we rrw,rBU nut rwhv enat taeie, oae Senator beta- a ihltld for aeotbrr. Yon xo to a Senator aad r: - War was at thte aasa turned outr the aaewerta: oa. tae Resale refused to turn baa eat.' nach gtfnator is aMe to stake the fmv answer to auch aa iaeuiry. Vou aaa aoM as aaaa rs saoas.Me. Bvthe constitution, the Senate haa the right to advise and consent, or to refuse to advise and consent to the President's nominations. When they undertake to go farther, and seek to interfere with his right of removal, as, under the lead of Mr. Edmunds, the Republican Seaators are seeking to do aow. they are overstepptag; tae constitutional boundaries of their newer, aad the President will be sustained by the country ia his refusal to comply with their demands. It must not be forrotten that Sen ators Saermaa, Allison, Hoar, Dawes, Cullom, Logaa, Hale and Conger are oa record as professed believers in the right of the President alone to eoatroi the removals, and that Senator Evarte haa solemnly declared, that the interference of t&e Senate in aaeh matters is unconstitutional. Yet they are new asserting the right of the Senate to restore suspended Republican owiee holders to ofKee. Circa motaaeos alter with them, and all regard for ia lunr to the winds. JssDEMOCRATIC DRIFT. William Walter Phelps says Mr. Maine will ran again if he eaa be assured that he will receive the Irish vote. Oh, well, there will be ao trouble about that. And we dare aay Ben Butler will ran again if be eeu be assured of the vote of Charles A. Dana. JV1 "Tt. Grensaev There is nothing to refute the claim of the Democratic members that they made ao attempt to check aa inveetigatioa iato the Ciaeraaati election, on a'iich depended four Democratic The names of these four mem accredited from Cincinnati hare been arbitrarily struck from the roll by the Lisataaant Governor, and the Re pubKcaa minority, though not constituting a quorum, is attempting to neurp the authority of the Seaate. St. 2eut The Seaonsl Comptralter hat made a report oa the accounts of the Sigaal-Senice Bureau. The inreetigation has exposed great axtravaoaee, flagrant violations of law, ana arbitrary ausamptioas of authority ia the anuaann mfft eawaanjuMaa 4wn tanfla aawe44k aaTT PenrB) leanrv? three or four years. After the frauds and. forgeries ef Hewgate, whiea are anlll anauaauahad. it was at laaec, aaaw wwaa mrawaapaaawMBnaHg aa ve saaF aaar amfaaaa'av eraFawposed that coeaaaon care woald be ea' ercised in redeeming the bursaa froai the disgrace that had fallen upon H by his crime. It now appears that the liberality of Congress toward the Signal Service by increased appropriations has been bnamffolly abased. Instead of prudence and strict fidelity in Ha management thorn has been acandnloua prodigaJity and donna cc of legal re straiata. We are in favor ef SignalService rafermi The serviee aeeds it. A Xew Orleans judsre the ether SMwt H awarr4a It w9 JaVwa awn tarPenl &f, hanaa far aauamraaaa at trtal M. dar has! O. Jphj-Byae

LITEPlAIIY.

Poe is the Htarery fiary of America. Xn gunatorDavia, of West Ykgiaia, has grven test thsasaad dollars towarda a high-school at Piodaaoat. . It was John C. Calhoun who said that "only two, men were created equal, and one of them was a woman." A negro girl Mving near Camilla, Ga., answer ta the aaaw of Mantle Queen Victoria So uthsrn Belle Atlantic Beauty Baker. Colonel A. M. Markland, who was the head of the army mail-service daring the war, is preparing a hook of stories and iratiaiseeaees lUustratiay the lighter side of the great rebellion. Caeoe $m. Lieutenant Greely now wears long Dundreary whiskers and these, with his weglasaes, give him a daadllied air rather than the appearance of oae who bearded the great bear in his arctic d0tle"s JTs -JaTawwa Mr. Ruekia recent h said, ia a lecture on "Art:" "I do not speak ef the Celtic race because I should now be expected to say Keltic; ami I don't mean to, if only for fear that I should next be required to say St. Kekelia." George W. Ckikls. of the Philadelphia Xedsyr.jhas beea made an honorary member of the Baltimore Typographical Union, the oldest printers' union in the United States Mr. Childs is a good typesetter. Fkilmklpki Prut. Rev. T. I)e Witt Talmage expresses the opinion that he who nasi no reasoa for his matrimonial choice except a pretty face "is like a man whe should buy a farm for the dahlias in the dooryard." Moreover, "there are times when the plainest wife is a queen of beauty." X Y. TrUmmt. Pattt had some odd experiences at Bucharest. The ladies of the audience saluted her by throwing a hundred white pigeons upon the tage.t And then a "suae" who had climbed up iato the stage loft to hare a look at her, fell down and nearly killed himself, and a cry of,, "Fire!" was raked which almost caused a panic. The biggest man in Cincinnati is Fred Madison, who rtaads six feet ten and a half inches ia Kw stockings, measures sixty inches around the shoulders, weighs two hundred and fifty pounds and is only twenty-one years of age. He got his growtit out among the lumber mills of Paget sound aad salmon fisherie of the Columbia river. CxHtinnuli TYme. HUMOROUS. The Boston girl doesn't say: "Let's leap the gutter. She remarks: "Let us srtiddenly overleap the marrinal depression of "the public thoroughfare.1 Are you busv aow. Brown? Yea; collecting. Collecting what? My thought. Well, you have struck aa easy job. You always were a lucky dog. Pmirie Farmer. "A very funny play, you say?" "Yets indeed. A couple of dentists agents travel with us constantly, bottling the air in the theaters during the performance, and their employers,, use it for laughing gas." TUl-ttU. Lady (to applicant) "What wages will you'expect as nurse?" Applicant "How owkl is the babby, mum?" Lady "Seven months. Applicant " Without laudanum, mum, two dollars aad one-half a wake; wid laudanum, two dollars." Hnrper's Rtzr. A London correspondent says: "You eaa not be asked to the Queen's ball unless you hare been at court the eWmawHI VnT " That settle it. We shall not look for aa invitation this Owiag to a rush of job work we could not have attended any way. Xerrutown IhrmU. " ' t A tenant had been dancing all night over the head of his landlord. At six in the morning the latter cornea up-stairs and complains bitterly of the annoyance. "What annoyance?" atks the tenant. "Whr, I haven't slept a wink all night,' T is the answer. "Neither hare I," says the tenant; "and yet I don't make a fuss about it." V. T. Telegram. Magician (pointing to a large cupboard) "Now, ladies and gentlemen, I take the Hbertv to present to you the last piece oa the programme. 'I beg a lady ia the audience to asoend the stage and enter this cupboard. I will then close H, and when it is opened she will have disappeared entire'y." A man to his wife "Here, old lady, yea go on the stager' German fyke. Wife "WsM, Ked, what do yon teink Charlie wants aow? He asked ate to-day if I wouldn't help him tease you to buy hint a bicycle." Indulgent father (who once had ambitions himself) "Bicycle? Xonsense. The boy can t have it. Tell hint to go up ia the attic and fall down two flight of stairs. It will be just about the same thing, and sen- me one hundred dollars.''---fhmervittc Journal. A codfish is the only Annvmal that ain't got no neck. There ain't but one kind of a ash in the World that live on the land and Flys round in the air, and that is a fish-hawk. A Codfish haa a large mouth aad my Sunday school Teecbers got a large mouth too. Two kids got fiteiag in the vestry one day and one of em palled quite a lot of Hare out of the other kids Hed and the Suaeringtendiag pounded one ef his leers with a hook and so they quit. A fish would look fanny if they had lean and could ma. Jesfcn anrnWavaa'e Origin ef a Oneetnut. The term "ebeetattt," in lis latest ase, applies to stale jokes, twice-told wanvlMe eWawdl (0vlreamar Wl W ta 91 & VaW l"U Na peeially trite. It originated in Philadelphia, and was used previously hi connection with the old Chestnut Street Theater of that city. If the remark, witticism or story was musty with age, k was said to be old enough to be got of at that theater. The dmhtgu'shlng characteristics of the entertainments at that place of amassment were e weU known that the word "ehestnMt" very readily ansae to have Ha present slanf Meaning in that city, and from titers ft worked itself out natll it has eeeac to heXanoaal. Mujhk Timet.

FOB OUR YOUNG BKADI1&

OONE TOJSOHOOimVaaBaam aaa. SaaaJP t-MaaJHaaaf maaaaUZaaaat aaaBBBna!? asaafai aaa aaaaj maaaaTrw aaawantvaaa awaaaaa a UBB4?Zl 1 - t a., -a... I ..... B ..a - - - - - a- i . we JPstP aai eee S Sana antaajen, an a Or ta tae lead or dreaiaif aaa-.i. aL. - - '-- - - -- - bk CUAllMf pUM Wttil HI1I an, mei now atuwijr we ret arVawkT aSmnv Pa eas 9VWVjnar( aKaMV fst awEHll Wf$ th9(frM awtw tu9wttMai y.alnliea wila x. v. x. Aad ewMtuwed twe atulupaeatMMt H A far ms Um "I Imw tiMHM tbwa" Taos pspa hkaeaol, aad tuaaoiiea aaptrs MMiia tvrimut oae rule, 1 1 Jtad u tbejr aval go leboaL Weil we reealt Ike Stpiealior aarnlng. waea our atumy, utue 1 a-wscii u Boo-i'be, M Am4 taev-ewfaUM LaJklaa- Utek. Urn eat-M-U ubewleJ. A we watebet fnHM Um dtxHway nQoea-Miioikea! I'M astaa aad see you Jtjr'Ba'bjr, afior aebooi." Maiir a tale be Aads ta tett as, MlsaWd Ih amites aad tears. Bravel bis aettrt tows eat ta tae fulare. Ualouewed kr dueMs attd fears. Yet we ktw Ufa huWe harder Iomom trkaa taeea froai beak ar loot. Aa. ttiaet Seal aUr wMa as aad 1 Xni wa all are baaie frum teeeet. ""Aaaaa- 11 etfetfa SILVER SPOOKS. Bat Uttta Maeaiwrry tleed wTaetr aelare. Probably there is ao article of table or of other household use in the production of whioh so little of machine working is employed. Almost all the work on solid silver spoons ia hand work; the exceptions are the rolling of the ingot into plates, and the production of sKxmg with ornamentation in relief, which is produced by recessed patterns on the rolls. The material far spoons is coin silver obtained from the Government mints in ingots, or from trade for old silver, or from the use of current coin. This is.melted over a charcoal fire ia plumbago crucibles to a certain heat, known to the adept by the appearance of the surface of the molten metal; it k poured into cast-iron molds, forming kars of about seventy ounces each. These bars are heated over a forge fire of charcoal and worked on the anvil by hammer and sledge, precisely aa iron or steel is worked, or are rolled into plates or ribbons. Occasional annealings are necessary to prevent cracking. The ribbon for the ordinary teaspoon is four ami a half inches long by threeeighths of an inch wide. When rolled, a blank of two and a quarter inches is lengthened to four and a half inches, to thin it down to spoon thickness. Before rolling or hammering, silver is very nearly an soft as lead; but with these mechanical p it eaa be made hard and rigid. Good springs can be made of silver hammered or rolled. To form the bowl of the teaspoon, the bar, of three-eighths of aa inch wide and less than three thirtyecondths of an inch thick, is hammered flat on an anvil with a crowning face until the workman has spread it into an oval, which is much thinner in the middle than at the edges, as the edges are to receive the bulk of the wear. The handles are formed also by the hammer. The curvature of the bowl is produced by repeated "coaxing" blows by a steel punch and a die of cast composition of lead and tin. Xb fiie-dressing is employed on the faces of the spoon; only the edges are flic-dressed to form. From tae anvil and the die the spoons come to hand-smoothing with Scotch gray stones ami polishing by stiff brushes, gencrallv revolving brushes charged with "grit aad oil. Burnishing m the flniah of spoons as ef all all bright silver goods. iwasy. - m THE REAL. KING. JSJrnJ "Jnafcflrt aw" nw4 lj aBawtt swmt aTSav41 The lion is called the king of beasts; but after all, he k rather a sneaking sort of fallow, and not what we have a right to expect a monarch to be. He is very strong, aad when he must light, does so flemely; but as he is aot any more powerful than the tiger, aad is not even as good a lighter, he ought to take rank next to that flret cousin of hie. But even the tiger is aot entitled to the first place, for he ia not by an means the master of the brute creation. If any animal can be said to hold that place, it is certainly the elephant. Only, the elephant, aot being a flesheater, very seldom has trouble with his comrades of the forests, and cease queatly has no reputation as a fighter. And yet he can tight, even ia captivity, as was seen only a few weeks ago, whea in the winter quarters of a menagerie at Philadelphia according to the newspapers an enraged lion, escaping front his broken cage, dashed madly upon a great elephant, only to be crushed to death by the powerful beast which he had dared to attack. All animals, indeed, respect the elephant and give him a wide birth. Once in a while, a rhinoceros wilt lose hht wits and go tearing through the jungle, regard less of consequences, and be might then attack area aa elephant. An a rule, the result Is very disastrous to the rhinoceros, which is quite likely to disoover that his horn is no match for the two shining white tasks of the dean ant When need by man for hunting the tisfer, the elephant will frequently display the moat abject fear, sboufd the tiger suddenly spring up in his path; and this fact has led to the belief that the elephant has a natural fear of the tiger. The truth is, the tamed elephant has beea taught to ao bead his will to his Human master's that he has lost his ability to act upon hie own inittil and, moreover, is so hampered by his crowded howdnh, aad his other 'trappings, that he has not full liberty of action. Stories wMhoot number are told by banters ef coat bate witnessed m the jungle between elephant and ether animals, aad all go to show the prodigious strength and activity ef the huge ereaturee. Strength, of cuurau, the elephant would be expected to have, hat H i hard to comprehend hew ae angaialy-kiokiag a creature eaa be se

aaa-naaanaaaamam Jfc4T(J eenaWni awJafcB anal PwMfclwJT nBw Aew4tfls ana SaaB at emlterUM mV atannnnt. anamarnBaa iaanBanmaaal anas ejmavB aFTarea aaaa ea pa aw-ea Bt aa-araawa wawv-awQp aaaw credible enough, bat k is even more wonderful that he eaa vie ia quieka One of a party of boaters la India left camp one evening, intending ta shoot one of the peacocks which were heard screaming ia their discordant way not very far from camp. lie knew front experience that he might Nad a tiger in the neighborhood, though up to that time ao traees of that animal had been seen. Rut the tiger is so fond ef peacock that experienced hunters always go cautiously to shoot the bird. In this case the caution was wise, for when near, the spot where the birds were the hunter just saved himself f rout stumbling on a large tiger, which fortunately was ao much taken up with stealing upon the birds that it did aot notice the maa. The latter

anticipating some interesting sport, watched the tiger move stealthily through the underbrush and come upon the noisy birds. Whoever has seen an ordinary eat crouch and spring can comprehend what the hunter saw. The spring was uhmrhmWuI, however; and, as is its custom, the tiger, as if ashamed of its failure, wa slink lag away, when there came the woke ot crashing underbrush, and the graceful creature crouched closely tithe ground. The noise, as the hunter had at once suspected, was caused by the approach of a herd of elephants. Again he waited silently for further developments. The huge creatures made their way straight toward the clearing where the peacocks had been feeding on the grain which grew there. At the head of the herd gamboled a baby elephant. Unconscious of the presence of the tiger, the little creature was almost upon it, when the great cat, as if unable ta rcHst the tcmjitation, darted toward it. I -ike magic the whole herd responded to the shrill cry of the mother, aad the leader of the herd charged to the rescue. The tiger seemed willing to retreat, but that the leader would not ienuit; and then began a fierce combat, in which the tiger with all iU agility strove to take the elephant anywhere I mt in front. To avoid this, the elephant moved about with astonishing celerity, and finally with aquick plunge caught the tiger under its itonderotM foot, and with oae terrible thrust pierced it with its tusks. Is not the elephant the real king? Jeha JL Cr9ii. in St, Jtfeaafe. RACHEL'S GREED. A Tew Aneeaatee Uliewtae; a Faatae Aetreaa LaaiHag CharaeterWtle. Mrs. Arthur Kennard. in her bio graphy of the famous actress Rachel, tells the following characteristic sncedotes: One evening, while dining with the Minister of the Interior. Comte Duchatel, she admired the center-piece on the table. M. Duchatel presented her with the flower.-, but she exclaimed: "Oh! it was not the flowers, but the bowl I admired s-o much." "You shaJf have H then, as well as the Hewtr." answered her host, in a sodden fit ol gcnerslty. "Montdeur la Comte," was the answer, "your roses and violet delight my heart, but your center-piece will be 'the ornament and wonder of my dining-room." Rachel had come in a cab to dinner. When the time for leaving approached, the Minister offered her abi brougham to take her home. "With pleasure." -die said; "then I eaa take your present with me without fear of being waylaid and robbed." Her host conducted her to the top of the stair-caee himself. "I am delighted, mademoiselle," he said, with a sarcastic smile, as he bade her "Good night," "that you would have my silver bowl; but you will send me back mv brougham, will you not?" "Often' Houaye adds, "did 1 dine at Rachel'-, and see the bowl, made in the model of Pliny's doves in the capitol. and smile a 'svmpathetie smile of fellow-fecnag aa I remembered the story connected with it. for many were the thing- she had rifled me of. Sh was not the daughter of the Jew peddler, or Esther Hay a. his wife, seller of oht clothes, for nothing. JC. 1. W. MAPS AND DRAWINGS. TraaeaaiMed aad aaradarrd hf Lettere aC aha Aleheeet. In these days meet people have some conception of the principle of the "Morse alphabet." They know, or have known and forgotten, that by that system of telegraphy letters of the alphabet are communicated by certain arrangements of "dots" aad "dashes." whether heard. They may also know that this is the system at present adopted for the pnrpoae of mUitary signaling by Sag, lamp and heliograph; and that ia the use of it for that purpose no attempt is made to send any symbol, or combination a of dote and d'ashes, except those which represent the twenty-six letters, ami one or two other combinations used for special purposes. Kven the latter are letters run together. There ie set of symbols to represent figures or groups of figures, or any other of the written signs' of which men avail themselves for communicating upon paper This practice has been settled for good reasons, the principal one being that simplicity is the alpha aad omega of military signaling, 'lab being so. it would perhaps at first sight appear iaarsibie with such material to succeed transmitting, save by way of description, any such thing as a map or drawing, however rude. As a matter of fact, however, means have been found by which both maps and drawings of considerable eompiexHy, can be brieflv communicated and reproduced with almost absolute aeeuracv, although nothing but letters of Urn alphabet are employed. ajrw" 3 VaaaaMM. a"ejayawe- e we Clean Hness is important with plants. Aa ooeasisnal washing ef the leaveawRhasnenjM filled with olean water of about the same temperature as the room is beneficial, Sprinkling the leaves ones ar twice a week is a desirable arMtfee.--X Y, Tkgrt.