Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 29, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 August 1887 — Page 7

WEEKLY GOtfltlEK. O. DOAKK, VuhMMber.

JIKK. INDIANA MOTBf W-LOVE. I Mm T' HMTN7. akmf akAiAMVMI mamIJ taaka Wat la see C her affchta tfcai iMri uwoais SarnMr aearfcsr Mf, K k 1 win ItaHlM'tmhamt sew, wM ft saUilttl mee. AM her HMflssfSil NX sat mi pretty ay MOT, Gar trUMwaf the nMm m4 mtUm Md awaUowa, arc two their mU far Mm aa thy leMlMet, torn. gatfc iwpltif avers, If Um he Ws: Mr fcM iMttt, Vat whew mi Ac , taar." Wa 4alar K of yee, sariMff Hrewa E;mwI Wee tfcia hap'pr M wrM 'Ma the way f the Miker. sJad JO JfteWff . sn aWJpfffoV" t 2 WWJ f4&&4 A KISS IN THE DARK, Ml tks Ohautsr of Inoidemta Wkkm Followed. Oritrtaatl "I tlmt tow, my dear?" and two lit tie feminine fet pattered swiftly down tb stairs, and two soft arms clasped a Mweuline neok. while an audible sa lute echoed through the dark halL ' mi so glad! I was afraid you were not coming to-night Did you get wet, dearie? Let me help 0 hi" And the two feet fairly lew up the stairs aeain aad an uniter door closed emtdta'icallv, just m th hall one opened to let a tall man dash out and almost intoh In the middle of an excited crowd, that wm gathered on the side walk. The man stood for a moment. as U trying to collect himself and then tried to work his way out of the mass; but a hand suddenly clutched Ida col Ur and its owner cried: "Here he is! I've caught the rascal! Come police ami take him." The nun turned indignantly, and tiled to throw off his cantor, but the grip was like iron, and before he oonld lilt bis arm to strike at htm a police A rOLICKMAX ArPEAKED. man aopeared and he was given over to Mm. lie now censed his resistance and tried to explain to the officer, but threatened flourish of the ever-ready club out him short, and recognizing "discretion" as "the better part of valor," he sank into acquiescence and Was led away to the station house. Mr. Lawrence Garnet ami his pretty wife, Annie, sat at the dinner table in their cov rooms a week after the epWde told above. The dinner hm been good ami well served, hut neither MM enjoyed it much; in fact they ha! scarcely tasted it, for a disappoint went had come to them VtM day, which was ret too heavy ami fresh for them to face philosophically. Law rence, a promising young lawyer, (as ail young lawers are) had. been en gaged on an important ease, which he had considered so surely his that, he had made partial arrangements for the Investment of the fees that be wouM earn in a little cottage home of their own. But. unfortunately for him, jus tice wan on hie side, and as justice ami law seldom agree, he lost the case. It was a hard blow to both of them, and Annie had spent most of the day in tears. But as usual she rallied first, and when the coffee oame in she forced p a smile, and said: "Come, Lawrenee, cheer up. Don't fret any more ever the old case. Something will turn up for tie yet. Who knows? Uncle Joe may come home and make us 11 riek You will get plenty more easts any way." Lawrence had been tapping his cup refeetively with hie apeon, a had habit of hie, but a Annie spake he looked p. "Caeee, yea, plenty of them, such as they r. By the way, I oame across ne to-day that I Wt exactly know What to think of." "What is it?" asked Annie, curiosity t onee coming to the front, with the hope of a remuncu and big fees. "Is k about a woman'" "Oh, not Only a man; a grumpy 4d Whw, and poor too, I take it," "Umph," in a tone of injured disgust, intended to ''auaeh1 both talker and tohjeet. But Lawrence was mt abcerbed in the mental eentempiatien of

hit eiteeM, that he did net netiee k and

nan tin mm J half mi - -Tea, he k grumpy and plueky too, m atMM n is in a bad bcM Annie's intareet rerirwl, but the rewewbersd the Mub, and iwerely uttred a dfeereet "Oh," wMk Lawrenee kept on: iw. hud, tight box. I declare 1 ean't see the slightest show for him, but he atanda Xo it like a Koman.H Thia was too much for Annie, and she burst out with: "Why ean'tyou tell your story out Lawretar, and not keen tantalhdnr one by your wandering suggestions!" I lieg pardon; but I have neither wandered nor suggested. I have made positive frtateiaeiiU, and all to the point. If any one " Oh. pshaw . Stop your non sense, am tell your story! I'm ret ting interested. Next to a mysterious woman, I think a stern, grumpy old man has the most possibilities about him. What's bis crime?" " A plain, simple, and, I must eoness, very vulgar one pocket pickH0 " " The horrid wreteh! I don't want Nothing new found in that to hear another word. or interestine ean be ine." "I beg pardon again, but thin both new and interesting haa developed in this case. A minute's patienue, and I will tell the whole thing. I he man calls himself Peter Perkins, which I know is not his name. He whs arre Med a week age, right opposite this house, for picking a pocket in a Sixth are him oar; said to have been clearly tracked here. He resisted the arrest violently, aad, at the iHation-house, protested his innocence, and eiaimed that he had been looking for rooms here, and had just come out of the bouse. When asked for proof, he could give none; said he had only seen a servant aad that in the dark. Very lame story, of course. Also said he had just arrived from Calcutta, and knew no one in the eitv. This might be true, for he is foreign both in looks and dress. They searched hi pocket, and found nothing suspicious only some for eign money, whicn was in 111s lavor. ami he was about being discharged, when it was suggested to take off his overcoat. It was done, and right un der the collar they found a gold brace let." "My good gracious!" And Law rence saw his wile's mouth ami up open wide, while her cheeks changed quickly from red to white. What on earth is the matter. Annie?" "N'othinr. Yes, something. Oh, Lawrence, this is dreadful!" For the man? Yes, it certainly does look serious, but not enough to feel so badly about. At the worst he ean onlv aret " "It isn't that! But but Oh, Lawrence that S my bracelet!' and Annie burst into tears. Lawrence looked at his wife in amazement Had site gone crazy? "Your bracelet. Annie lou must be dreaming!" "2fo, Lawrence. I am not. It is my bracelet, the one that wa3 mamma See," holding up her arm, "I haven't it on," and then, with many tears, she told the story of the meeting in the hall. Lawrence heard her through and then buret into a hearty laugh, which, of course, restored her composure ami aroused her temper. "I'd like to know what you are laughing at! I'm sure I don't see aay thing funny!" "No, I suppose not, and I don't know that it is just the thing for me to see any thing of that color in my wife's shamelessly confessing that she has hugged another man." "Iawrence, I won't stand it!" "Stand what? I've done nothing, my dear. You managed the whole business." "I did not! "Ah!" he kissed beck; "did he? Really this k beginning to look as if there was h method" "There, do hush. Be still for pity's sake," and Annie began to cry again. Lawrence's tone changed at once. "There, little girl, don't take it so to heart. There is no harm done, and you ought to feel very thankful that you are aide to clear this poor fellow." "I clear him! Oh, Lawrence, "I never can go to court and tell this!" "Annie, you would not, knowing this, keep silent ami let the poor man o to prison?" "No. no: of course not But couldn't you tell it for me? Say I told you. vim know. The indre would never j ' w doubt von!" "Oh. no. certainly not; but it would be safer not to give him the chanoe. all the same. And now, dear, get your hat and cloak, and we will take a little recreation after this ordeal." Police courts are net attractive resnrta under any circuutstunee. and the one into which pretty Annie Gar net walked the morning after the above conversation was even below the aver age. The morning wan cohl and dark and the nlace damn ami dirtv. and a lot of particularly disreputable prison ers were huddled in the Mock" waitiNrthenromnt "lustice," that would be meted out to them with generous liberality. Lawrenee led his wife to seat In a retired eomer and turned to leave her. but she eaught his arm. "Ok Lawrenee! don't eo! Take me out of this dreadfnl place! 1 never ean doit! He sat down besMe her "Why. Annie! I'm dwappointed! My plucky little wife to show the white feather juet as the batt.e begin. Brace nn! I know you don't want thw poor fellow to ro te the penitentiary Just beoauee you kiseed him." "It k so awfuit"

very. JmW t3e4 dfc4he lli Wft the mmMu. Oh dear, dar,v tlear! Bt IH VML I'll trv I wMlfO "I know it Tnat'a a coed rirl Vow keep your vail eWwn and your pinek up till you are emlkd, and then march up with a Wave frostt." And Lawrenoe Wft her. Anakt obeyed orders, by drawing ker vail tightly oyer her face and shrinking an iar in4e the wall as lath ami planter would permit And thus an hour passed, during which time a doata petty caaee were disposed ut and that Number of desecrated temples sent where they eould harm neither themselves nor their fellows for a brief time. After this there was a short pause, and then the ease of "Peter Perkins" was called, and a tall, foreign-looking naan, some time passed the meridian of life, stepped to the bar. The State made out ite eao. It was a strong chain of suspicious circumstances, told by very positive witThe accused listened with visible rage, whkk took all the per suasion of his eeunsel to keep from bursting bonds. The State' rested. and justice smiled npon having secured an unusually fine rasoaL Lawrence rose for the decease, and the Jirst witness, "Annie Garnet," was called. Poor Annie! her heart jumped to her throat and stuck there in a lump, and her ears seemed bursting from the sound. Never had thunder clap, or cannon boom crashed half so loud. She felt glued to ker seat. She couldn't rise. What would she do? She would go! And shutting her teetk firm and hard, she drew herself up and walked to the terrible witness stand. A bux ran through the room as she was being sworn, but a stern "silence" from the "Court" stopped jt, and Annie took her seat with a little cour age crawling into her veins. Lawrence began the examination. "Look at the prisoner." Annie did so. "Have you ever seen him bfore?'r "Yes that is, I mean no." A titter went around, and Lawrence looked very stern, to keep back a smile. "Will you kindly say. yes, or no." "No, that is. never in the light" The Court looked in disgust first at the witness and then at the counsel, as If not sure but that his dignity required he should commit both for contempt But Lawrence, undaunted, merely coughed significantly, and then held up the bracelet. "Now, can you toll me if you ever saw this before?" "Oh, yes. It is mine." A sensation in the crowd. " Are you sure?" "Certainly, and yon know it, too, Lawrence" An audible titter, and poor Annie was nearly upset again, but Lawrence plunged on mercilessly like the surgeon with his knife. "Can you tell how it came under the prisoner's cellar?" "les. sir. "How?" ..Tiiogt it there!" "When?" "When when I kissed him in the dark!" And then suddenly gaining enrage Annie turned to His Honor, and with a gentle dignity told her story. Of course the prisoner was acquitted, and the room rang with cheers till the court compelled order. In the eonfusion Lawrence took Annie out to a side room till a carriage could be called. Poor Annie. Her dignity had wilted, and it took all Lawrence s firmness to keep her from histerics. He soothed, and petted, and praised her courage, till a knock sounded on the doer. "Come," said he, thinking it was the carriage, but instead of an attendant there appeared Mr. 1'eter rerKins. "1 beg pardon for intruding," said he, "but they told rae you were here, and I came at onee for I must see you before you leave. Madams (to Annie) it is hardly necessary for me to say how grateful I am for that service you have done me, for you must know that yourself, but in your action of to-day, it is possibw that you navecioneus both a still greater service than you dreamed of and that has brought me here. God grant I hare not some in vala. Ton have that bracelet?" There was a tremor of suppressed eagerness in his yoke that startled poor Annie's shattered nerves again, and she looked half frirhtcned at Lawrence, who re"MAT 1 skk rr. rdied: "Certainly she has, Perkins, what of It?" "Mavises itf' Annie unclasped, it from her arm and handed it to him, Ik took it and scrutinised It closely. noted every mark and lino upon it, anu iUh kad: "How oome ton by this? TVtd vou buy it?" Annie shook htr head. "It belonged f dear mellter whs rained it very to mv

"Yes, I know R u

1 Jfc A steVWit6 nMA St4nV Mr. rWsimr' hrssmad face turned wtttt, umI nrfik t mmmv to (AtlMftr .1 a muLIabIv airutxtk. . oyer wens, aau mm. y.7 . a ... f laaa aa a-il n al a tmg umm out to Aim " CT . 1 "Uhfntl child! Ts 1 "1""" led you bond 1 tnat wet brother!" tmele Jm 4U eonw, home rUl.1.iul Aunt .vui I .,.'" MaV a pretty home of their own, a. kw rsnee solemnly telk his frieswi. ' was all bought for a "Kiss in the Dm Mas. 8. B. KcITr :- HE LEFT IN HASTE. PraHfHitMMt at m Mm Whm iT Bebinson Hallo, old bey? hew you? Glad to see you. . Jones First rate. Yen well? RobinsoH Thanks suite! By the way, I hear you are sagaged te Miss Bondelipper. Jones No, Robinson? I was engaged to her, but that is past Bebinson Well, Jones, between you and me., now, you- are- a lucky boy. She's rich, of course-,, but that k aMekc has to recommend her. Jones yes. Robinson Ami then her money is really only prosjmctive, you know. Her father might lose it all in a pork deal, or in an unwise flyer in stocks, before the daughter got to handle it. Jones That is true. Kobinson Well, that's the-way te look at it. I could have married her myself.. Jones You could? Robinson It's a factr but 1 counted the east and drew out just la time-. Fortunate, wasn't it? Jenes Very. Robinson But tell me how you man aged to-break the engagement Mine hadn't gone that far. Jones I didn't break it. Robinson Oh, she did it herself, did she? But perhaps I ought not to say liny thing about it I suppose, of course,.yoii broke it yourself, as she was so anxious 10 marry, and. every body knows that Jones Oh, you needn't apologize. Tm not worrying at all about it Robinson That's good. I like to see a man keep a stiff upper lip. Might I inquire what made her break it? Jones Oh, she didn't break it, either. Robinson Well, that's strange. Then it must have been her father. Jones No; he had no objection. Robinson Then how did you manage to get out of the engagement Jones Lmarried her last week. Robinson (with a asp) Ah-h-hl Woll, I must really be going now. Good-bye! Jones Good-bye. Life FASHION'S FANCIES. FrtTaSlbta- romula CattHMpa aad Tellcl AerrMnrle for Sammiir Waar. The favorite reticule is tlie-Marguer-ite pocket, The fan of seven sticks is the fancy of the moment Lovely tinted ribbons trim dressy morning camisoles. The latest sIimiIc of blue-green takes the name of wave blue. The neck is dressed as high as ever in spite of the hot wathcr. Pin-liead dotteil white muslins are revived for young girls' wear.. They are worn over colored slips or white ones at pleasure. Some exquisite camisoles or morning Mcques for house wear are made- of embroidered muslin in "all over" de signs, with borders to matck China crape shoulder searis and small white ami tinted shawls, with deep netted fringes, are the favorite piazza wrapsat watering places. Pretty white lawn frocks lor home wear are sold for I2.7S. The suits consist of a pkin, full, tucktd. skirt and a tucked basque. As long as the rrmur-t of n ales is the leader of fashion on the other shle of the water, we will have high and alose neck and' throat dressing. Home dressing sacuuesfor the break fast table ami morning hours are of French lawn, and come in improved shapes, and tltey are as frequently trimmed with tueks and hems only aswith lace and embroidery. For domestic wear around the house are pretty dressing sacqties and blouse waists of speckled, dotted, striped and sprigged lmen lawns ami percales, intended for wear with colored wool ot cotton skirt". The collar and cuffs of these garmente are scalloped and buttonhole stitched with colored cot tonred, Hue, pink or lilac to match the dots or lines figures on the lawn or wercaie of tins waists. A. K Ikrs Charming Presence of Minsk "You want te marry my daughter. do vou?" said the rich old parent to the sriltled youth who had hovered about the front parlor persistently for the last three mouths, whether the gas was lit or not. "Yes, k," said the youth, apparently much rolievi'd. "Very well," said the eld gentleman, with a setf-satisfied chuckle, 'you ean have her. Here, by the way, are a few of her bills, which 1 may as wsX submit to you now as at any other time." "Ah. yes," murmured the young man. not in the least abashed, "nre are my bills, too," as he pulled a Bandfill of palters out of hk pocket; "we 11 just stack 'em up together and you can fix 't nil up In a lump whenever you feel like it" MrehHHl Traveler. -Be frugal of your time; It k out ' the best of ieweW.-

UfMyast.

AN Ofc'IMOH.

tjSSS 7, . The number sf United Btstss ineresses at the imN The number of s shock given V England hi HI, 00, whkk is sue let very 00 inhabitants, with an aver age attendance of 62 per sehsoL aad a esst f Is. Cd. per head. The Atlanta CnMu4w eharges Southern colleges with the eastern of turning out too many dyspeptk genuses. GymaasOss should he intredueed into the curriculum. . In Spain there are , 000,000 sehol- 1 art, 90,000 givhtg an average of M is , aeh school and one school for every . 00 Inhabit ant, as in Italy. Tbesehosl fcVii comes to is. m. a seaa. --The journeynMfl bakers sf Berlin have a wsii-atteaded special eh urea anri&eon Thursday site moons, that being a Heir only spare time whew they mt' bilged to os at work, -TherV re in this sountry 19Mt 12.000 ministers, and 19,00f, eiturek members m a populatk of less than 0, 000,000. United, this force eaa save the Nation Jrem all hv peril. Senerset County, Me., .has amis' inter whe has his sermoim printed' monthly sod sends them to suck of his parishioners who do not attend church. He insists upon looking after their souls7 welfare; even if they are too-lazy do-so-themselves. The New Orleans Christian' Wom en's Exchange, which is doing' muoh good in that city, has received 800G0' from Ms. Charles A. Whitney andMrs.. Charles T. Howard, to be used in largingits scope, and opening indus trial classes for Mirk. That was a characteristic remark of the late Dr. Dulles, of Philadelphia,.! m a m a ad m a 1 " when; in speakmg eneenuuy of am sufferings to a friend a few weeks be fore his death, he sakl: " I have learned. of a new way to spell disappointments bsginning with an h instead of ! -Eis appointments. C0ugr$gatonai' ist. Superintendent Piatt- has started with his pony "Pilgrim," on an exploring tour in Northwest Kansas. Last summer he planted twenty-oae Sunday-schools in the western part of the State; No one of these was within six miles of aay other. These schools were put in where ground was being broken for the first time fee cultivation. Chicago Adwmc. Of the 408 Senators, members, and territorial delegates who compose the last Congress, 72 wore Methodists, S Baptists, 41 Episcopalians, 37 Presbyterians, 96 Catholics, 15 Unitarians, 8 Lutherans, 10 Campbellites and 2 Quakers, making a total of 384 who are actively connected with some church organisation. N. W. ChriHm COLOROW IN LIMBO. A. Ca Chief Wha fratrnderf te Owa a fcarj(t I'art aT CeUraala. An Indian campaign whkk will hardly be described in the oBleial reports has ended in the apprehension of Colorow, a sub-chief of the Utee, who has been making a nuisance of himself for the last eight years, writes a Green Kiver (Col.) correspondent the ota ( fellow is- probably the most conceited , .a - - j savage on ine comment, ana mere w nothing that he fears except a cowboyHe is the individual who wanted a oannon sent to him. "To kill soldierswith?" was asked. "No," he replied? for oowbov. Kill soldier with a club." It was not untH the cowboy , lent a hand that the old villain was is any great danger of capture. Ever since the removal of the Utea to the Uintah reservation Colorow and about sixty followers, all as exaggerated types of the noble red man as he ishimself, have been roaming around in the White aad Green river countryColorow has modestly assumed to owa the whole western half of the State, and when money, food or clothing run short he and his party would appear at settlements and collect what they werepleased to call "rent" The gang rarely,, if ever, committed any violence, but they would steal, and beg, and threaten, and by taking advantage of timid settlers they made a fair living, and had the satisfaction beside of running the country to suit themselves When a new ranch or settlement waslocatcd Colorow would visit the place aad insist on having a heap of big: talk with the whites interested. At trstthey would apprehend mischief but when they discovered thai the ekt reprobate simply claimed to be- the owner of that section of the United States and wanted a year's rent in the form of a five-dollar bill, a steer,, er a few old seats er hats, they yielded to his terms gladly and asked him to call again when he felt like it In tideway his consuming egotism increased day by day until at length he became an intolerable bare te many settlers, and the eomnlamk scainst him were so timorous that three somaanies of troops were sent out te bring him in. Thk eamnsJgn was a friendly one. Colorow knows eyery insk of ground in the State, and it was a trick at aM for him te keep out of the way of tk soldiers. The latter had several Indiana for tnthiiML who were mid by the I. .ml who were therefore nrofoundt Is interested in having the job last as long as possible, not until a psriy oi cowlHiys was pressed into the asrvtea WM ,here any m-ospect that this grand w-it.-round would come to an end. As soon as Colorow heard that thesa fellows were after him he hecama afraid that they would shoot and he gave up. He will be placed on tha agency and kept under guard. A, f. ItUH

1 Mks Kdith Clarke, sf ekee, has reeairsd a silver

the secretary of the Treasury for tag a schoolmate from drewmiaf Au gust si, XeeS. , la the resent interesting oerrss m dense between Mr Bright aad GkdAt. . t m me latter aaureesew nw luimm ue as "Jhlrnt" wall BrbtM wrote "k'y dear Mr. Qladstowu." Mm A - B- Con Her, of Fairbanks, mm mmA a .hed quilt containing If, 009 pieces, less fk the sise of a man's thumb nail. It k after a pattern eallod the "Bachelor's ney." X book oatHkd "Fifty Tears a Queen." written b" Mrs. Hedges, of Jersey CttV. was to the Queen through ker private retary, by Mrs CaroMmi W. Mi JnWlMirSAAA jfois'lTI4llC Mrs. Pickett, wblow vof Cwsrat George K Pickett, was married whest she was flfteen yearn of age. Her JMj was born before hie motmsr kf reached her sixteeuth year. MmPickett hr still a- very yoeng-lookingf woman,, superbly handsome. Hers is a) dark,, voluptuous style- sf beauty.. Knee the- war she hm persistently" avoided' soofesy. Her appearanee as Gettysburg was-the first she kas mado in public for'years. It has beoni remarksdl msst Mm. Cleveland pees can oa exceptionally strong wrists,' and k, eeRseejuently, able' to- endure- the prolonged handshaking of publfc- reception without over-fatigue. Her strength) of' mm sis is attributed' to her persistent, use of dumb-bells.. Shek'said to be quits a gymnast and owes muoh of her graceful carriage tothe thorough-command) of her- body-- given, by eslistwenicexercises. Charles Gushingr Barry., whs sate red- the- City Bank,, of Bestow, as book-keeper in the height of tke nanle 187,'. resigned the p-itioa; of onshkr of the National CKy Bank-rsesatly o the completion of me fifty years-of service,, at the age o" eighty-ons. aad. at a specially- oalledl meeting:; of. tko beard of directors was press a ted witE a handsome silver piteher ia 'commemoration of the -event, aad was voted eaahalf of his present salary, as an annuity during his lifetime. Maria Mitchell is- one- of' thorn women whose influence over ethe' women, especially young women, isun bounded:. Withi the white eurls about her asek aadt the- straightferward, direct look that is a unique eharmi in her eyes,, her girl students at Yasser seem to feel it not merely a necessity, but the' highest off privileges,, tat da-whatever, she wishes. She lives in the observatory, with) the teleseofS' sunning up through the dome in tke middle, space for recitation-room aneV for the most charming of domestie men ages being found in the two slorisssfthe wings on either hand.. HUMOROUS. In a French agrieultnral' school1 "Tell me, I pray youj, how to keep , ifeeeP; mutton fresh." "By never killing, tksO'Brien "Phwafc amv yur fut,.' Casey?" Casey "I has a k snhoik me walkinl." eor'rn,. aa1' O'Brien "Faith, it's rye that shpoik meise." Judge. Regular Caller 'Td Mk ts seeyour father. Tommy, if he isn't sagaged." Tommy "He is; but what k the matter, with, Clara? She k't engaged.'" "Hsw. kyaurfathsr,.Pat?" "Tecy.bad, sur, indade. The doetkor sec if he duzn't. rest aisy, to-morrow he?ll. be dead before morninf" Arhtmmt If year boy suddenly astonishes; you by a fondness for hard work don't be too much slated, eh,. deluded fathor. First see whether the town isn't hiHadl for a eireus. It is rather pesilively assarted taaa among the many youngladks wbohasrsbeen married thk year very few have worn hirh hats- at maces of meat. iT.. O. JPifymt. The passes " midsummer it ess" was er tenanted by a man had been watching aa other man kn a aammeek being toyed with ky seveaai mosttkoes Stmirviik JonrmL Down SeuAh they sat pepper- sa watermeka. Up North thuy sometimes mix eayeaae pepper with akt mustard: te warm the plaster after-sat-iag watermsk mJntrmd mf Mamma (to Walter, who hssjlsst returned from his irst experiecwth a fisaing-rsd) "What, back so seen" Walter "Xes'm; i tnougnt xm home. The worms were so nsnr I couldn't get 'em on the beekav" , -The Tragk Fate of Marjc Mary ImS a HUto f, Twm fall at kereaese Oe f laaaa K St4 liytlS A Cincinnati girl met wim a severe accident the other day. She was kaning ever a pot oi belling safest when it exploded aad ssakkd ker frightfully- Something always happeas when a gin steps sew at iter nropher sphere, Whoever keerdof a piano exploding. Mrs. Foshay prsspeathre nnrssry maid) -"You are fonel sf WW dren of court?" Applicant "Fend of 'smF I tmmihl say I was, ma'am. If I hadn't a been 1 wouldn't a nursed my sister's nme young ones that was down with scarkt fever till every blessed one of them died, ma'am; and buried the last of them a week FrMay,"-2W-JW.