Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 239, 26 September 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, Sept26, 1906

HIS SOLUTION FOR

THE RACE PROBLEM Governor Vardeman of Missis sippi, Would Repeal Fifteenth Amendment. BACK TO STATE CONTROL SOUTHERN EXECUTIVE GIVES COLORED MEN CREDIT FOR VERY LITTLE SAYS NORTH ERNERS DONT UNDERSTAND. commons, U., Sept. 23. in'-reply tc the query of a local newspaper asking his opinion as to the solution of the race problem, Governor Vardeman of Mississippi said: "I believe in pro tecting the negro in the enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of bappi seas, but he has no political rights that any white man is called upcn to respect. He is v. holly unfit to perform properly the functions of citizenship In a republic, and if the fifteenth amendment should be repealed and thi states where the negroes live in large numbers could enact laws suited to his peculiar nature, a great deal of the friction between the races would be removed. It is passing strange to me that the thinking people of the north should be so ignorant of the ne gro as a race. If they will only study him as he is in Haiti and Cuba and the West India islands and then come south and study him here, I do not believe It would be a half decade be fore they would join with the south era people in correcting the greatest blunder of the last century by repeal lng the fifteenth amendment." BLEAK SHETLAND. Its Iwtmi of Sea Gall and Itm Laao Up a little lane off Lerwick's n? street there is a garden. At least,- it is an Inclosed space. In the middle of this space there Is a tree. It is not a rery tall tree; yon could, in fact, toss a biscuit over its branches, but still It Is a tree the only tree la Shetland And Shetland is proud of It. Children .who are brought for the first time to see the wonders of one streeted Ler fwlck are shown this tree. This is not fiction. It is the only tree in Shetland. As there are no trees In Shetland, there are no birds, except, of course, the sea gulls, which you can number by the thousand. The sea gulls are the sparrows of Lerwick,, and, as such. they have a greater share in the town's life than have the sparrows of London. In the morning time you will note that a sea gull sits on every chimney pot. Sea gulls swoop and hover over everj roof in the town. The air is full of their strange, high, plaintive, haunting cries. Their sad. shrill, long drawn cries are to Lerwick as the chattering of sparrows or the cawing of rooks are to us in England. Every house has its own familiar sea gulls and every street its own band of sea gulls. They never mix. The chil dren in each house have a pet name for their cwn particular ' sea gulls, and, having called them to them by those names, they feed them every day. And each sea gull knows what is meant for him. No sea gull attached to one house ever seeks to eat the food scattered from the house next door. He does not dare; the other gulls would kill him So all day long the sea gulls hover and call over the roofs of Lerwick. The people of the town, if they come across a little pile of rice laid upon the road way, step over It with care. They know that It is placed there for some sea gull. And at night the sea gulls leave their own appointed chimney pots and fly gracefully away to their resting places on the rocks of the Isle of Noss. London Express. As Others 8e In. The observer all giggled and laughed As back to her many kisses he waughed. "Oh. they're just wed. Or married." they said. "And the fellows little bit daughedr ' The short change racket Is the crook's !ocg sul A cheerful disposition is a deadly tntp can with a grouch. THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION GO. la effect May 5, 1206. Subject t change without notice. " MAIN LINE

I AM AM (A M FM P M P M Rlchtt Lvj 6.S0 . 8.00 Had S.00 . ll.oo Katon Ar. 6.50 7.60 8.42 (every &4 9.57 11.55 VAlex" 7.06 8.06 8.6 hour 8.6S 10.8612.15 Iyton I 8.t .00 10.00 juntU iO.OO 11.00 1

NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 5:50. 6:45. 8:20, 9:20, 10:00. 11:20, a. m., 12:20. 1:20, 2:20. 3:00, 4:20, 5:20. 6:20, 7:20. 8:20, 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. Transfers at New Wtvirn. Direct connections at Dayton witl "Lima Limited" trains for Vroy, Piqui. and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00, 12:00 a. m, and 3:00 p. m. Connections At Eaton with p., C C. & St. It. for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. R. ror points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, Piqub. Sidney, Lima, Xenia, Springfield, Columbus, Hamilton and CiacinnatL Through rates, through tickets to" all points. For further information call Home Phone 269. Arrangements for parties, special cars, etc, call phone or write C O. BAKER, O. F. and P A.. West Alex &dria o. .MARTIN SWISHER, Aent.

Local pOirftDITDi 0I7S Genoral,

IT BROKE TO SUIT T LOCAL FANS Chicago and Cleveland Teams Won While New York Lost to Detroit Tigers. ALL WERE GOOD GAMES LAJOIE'S TEAM IS WORKING WELL AND THE DISTANCE BE TWEEN IT AND HIGHLANDERS MAY BE OVERCOME. . AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost, ret Chicago .. ... 86 55 .610 New York .. . 85 56 .603 Cleveland ... 82 59 .581 Philadelphia .. .... 75 64 .539 St. Louis . . ...... 71 69 .507 Detroit .... 67 73 .479 Washington ...... 53 S9 .373 Boston ,. 45 99 .313

f Publishers' Press! Detroit, Sept. 25. Bunching of hits in the eighth and ninth innings today enabled the Detroit Americans to again defeat the New Yorks. Score: R.H. E. N. Y. .. 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 05 11 2 Det.. .. 01010002 26 12 0 Batteries Orth and Kleinow; Killian and Schmidt. Umpire Hurst. WHITE SOX IN LEAD. Chicago, Sept. 25. The Chicago Americans again assumed the lead by defeating the Bostons in a close game. facore: R. H. E. Bos. , .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 8 1 Chi. ....0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 x 3 10 1 Batteries Tannehill and Criger; White, Altrock, Sullivan and McFarland. Umpires Connolly and O' Loughlin. GIANTS READY TO PLAY STATEMENT BY MITCHELL Manager and Captain of the colored Team Says' He Will Play Leaguers on the Second Sunday Next Month, if Satisfactory. Manager D'essup yesterday express ed a desire through the Palladium to meet with Giants with his team of leaguers. Manager Mitchell last night gave the following statement to the Palladium, expi-essing the willingness of the Giaats to take on the new team. He says; "I a;)preefate Jessup's willingness' to meet the Giants on the baseball diamond within the next month, and i regre" very niurh that we are booited up for the next two Sundays with the Dayton Shiloh However, after that time we bavo open dates ,and are willing to meet his team. I Jigure as he does, 'as to the great benefit that wculi be derived from showing the people of Rich mond the difference between league and amateur baseball, the result of which would place his team in a very favorable light during the coming sea son. I also realize that the game would be a greet benefit to the Giants for to play a bunch of leaguers means that many new tricks in the game can be learned by the amateurs. Kespectf ully, - " THOMA3 MITCHELL. - . rf" KeniucKy Policyholder. Lexington, Ky., Sept. 25. Professor Arthur Yeager of Georgetown, Ky., president of .the Central Kentucky Policyholders association, whose members are policyholders in the New York Life and Mutual Life Insurance companies of New York, has called a meeting of all policyholders, to be held Friday afternoon. Policyholders in the two companies will be present from all over the state and delegates probably will be selected to attend the meeting of the cerapanies in New York next October and participate in the election of officers. The meeting here Friday will be addressed by H. E. Prewitt, insurance commissioner of Kentucky. - Cendemn Mob Violence. Washington, Sept. 25. At a meetlag of the National Negro Baptist Preachers' union of Washington and vicinity resolutions were adopted con demning mob 9 violence by whites on innocent negroes and assaults on white women by, negroes, "the dual crimes in Atlanta which disgrace our Christian nation," and, calling on ali negroes in this vicinity, to assemble In their churches on Sunday, Oct. 7, and offer prayer for a peaceful solu tion of the race problem.. Mistake of American Perce. Manila, Sept. 25. Celonel Lee. commanding one of the columns operating against the Pulajanes, ln a priTate letter to General Wood, reports that a company of infantry by mis take fired Into a aetachment of scouts at night on the isle of Leyte. There were no casualties. General Wood is aking an investigation. - Fire In a Mine. Duquoin, 111., Sept. 25. The interior of the Zeigler colliery'of Joseph Let ter is ablaze -and all operations have been suspended. It will be several days before the flames are nut under control and flooding the mine may b? resorted to to quench tha fire, which probably will do great damage.

Results Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. . Cincinnati 1) New York 2. " -Chicago 1; Brooklyn 0; ten innings. St. Loui3 3; Boston 4. Pittsburg 3; Philadelphia 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 5; Detroit 6. Boston 2; Chicago 3. Washington 4; St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 0; Cleveland 5. INCENDIARIES Devastating Rich Russian Province Estates Razed. St. Petersburg, Sept. 25. The Yamburg district has been devastated by a series of eenflagrations, which are believed to be the work of organized bands f incendiaries. Six private es tates have been destroyed and a great paper factory has been burned down Two villages were destroyed. Great damage was done by fire In the Okhfa quarter of St. Petersburg. The people of this quarter are mostly working men. Three persons are known to have lost their lives in this fire and several have been injured. It is be lieved that there are still many victims in the ruins and a diligent search for them is progressing. For Postal Savings Banks. Chicago, Sept. 25. The city council passed a resolution endorsing the movement to establish United States postal savings r banks. The resolution cites the wrecking of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank as one of the rea eons why such, a law should be enact ed and urges the representatives of Chicago in congress to assist in the work of establishieg these banks. Want Performance Prohibited. Montgomery .jAla.Best. 25. The city council unanimously passed an ordinance calling on-the mayor to prohibit the production of Thomas Dixon's "The Clansman" Thursday next, on account of the excited condi tion of the public mind resulting from the Atlanta disorder. New Hampshire Democrats. Concord, N. H., Sept. 25. The Dem ocrats of New Hampshire nominated Nathan C. Jameson of Antrim as their candidate for governor at the state convention held hero . and adopted a platform dealing exclusively with state issues. Husband's Deed. Hamilton, O., Sept. 25. Adam Hage, white, found William Edwards, colored, in company with his (Hage's) wife. Hage, who is an invalid, fired two barrels of a shotgun at Edward's head at short range. Half of his face was practically blown off. Edwards was taken to Mercy hospital In a dying condition. Hage was arrested. Building Collapsed. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 25. The building at 95 South Main street, occupied by L. Cinnochio, a saloonist, collapsed. Six people were taken from the debris in an injured condition, one leriausly. It is not believed there was any less of lifs. A VERY FORMAL HONOR. Palmenton If al Hot Been Introduced to Hogo or Dumas. Alexandre Dumas, the elder, tells this story in his diary: "One day Victor Hugo and I were dining with the Due Decazes, and among the guests were Lord and Lady Palmerston. Lord and Lady Palmerston had come late. There had been no time for an introduction before dinner, and after dinner, while we were taking tea, the formality had been forgotten. Young Due Decazes came up to me. 'My dear M. Dumas, he said, "Lord Palmerston has begged me to ask you to leave an empty chair between yourself and Victor -Hugo.' I did so. "Lord Palmerston got up, took his wife by the hand and brought her over to us. 'Look at the clock, my lady,' he said. 'What o'clock is it?' asked Lord Palmerston. 'Thirty-five minutes past 10,' replied my lady. 'Then remember,' said her husband, 'that this evening at thirty-five minutes past 10 you were seated between Victor Hugo and Alexandre Dumas and that such an honor is not likely to happen to you twice in a lifetime." "He then took his wife by the hand and took her back to her place at the other side of the room without another word. You see, he had not been introduced either to Victor Hugo or me." The Valuable Iy Prettr Jane." "My Pretty Jane" was one of the most profitable songs to the publishers ever written. Some years ago it brought over 2,000, yet rAl that Mr. Fitzball, the writer of the words, and Sir Henry Bishop, the composer of the music, jointly received did not exceed 40. Fitzball, to be sure, declared that it took him just ten minutes to write, and Bishop thought so little of his own setting that he had thrown the manuscript into the waste paper basket, from which It was fished out by the manager of Vauxhall Gardens. But, even so, the composer was surely entitled to a proportionate reward with the publisher, and it is not consoling to recall the circumstance that Bishop died almost a pauper. Chambers' Journal. . - lSMsMeratto"n. Way Is a girl always supposed to give a side glance and look down when she is being proposed to?" said the young man ' with romantic tendencies "Probably," answered Miss Cayenne, "she does that to avoid looking the man in the face for fear of laughing." Washington Star. That Weald Help. -I think If s a very good portrait of me, said Mr, Placeman. "Don't yon think it would be nice to have it enlarged ?" "Yes, dear," replied his wife. "if you could nix have the mouth and ears reduced at the came time." -Amir cs.r Spectator -

REDS ARE BEATEN

Oil POLO Cincinnati Gets More Hits Than New York,, But Could Not Score Heavy. THE GIANTS WELL LODGED PITTSBURG BY LOSING CAN NOW HARDLY OVERTAKE EASTERN RIVALS FOR SECOND PLACE IN THE RACE.

GROUNDS

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost- PCt Chicago ..... ....110 34 .764 New York .. . 90 53 .629 Pittsburg .. .. .... S7 55 .613 Philadelphia .. 67 75 .472 Cincinnati .. .. .... 63 S3 .432 Brooklyn .... 59 82 .419 St. Louis .. .. .... 50 94 .347 Boston ... ...... 46 96 .324

IPub'Ishers PressJ New York, Sept. 25. In a pitchers battle today the New York Nationals defeated the Cincinnati's. Score: R.H. E. Cin.; ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 000-1 9 0 N. Y. .. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 2 6 1 Batteries Weimer and McLean; McGinnity and Bresnahan. Umpire, Klem and Carpenter. . BROOKLYN A HARD NUT. Brooklyn, Sept. 25. It required 10 innings for the Chicago Nationals to defeat the Brooklyns today. The Trolley Dodgers were unable to land on Pfeister. Score: R. H. E. Chi . .0 00000000 11 6 0 Brook .0 000000 0 0 0 0 1 2 Batteries Pfeister anH Kling; Stricklett and Boegen. , Umpire Emslie. RALLIED BUT NOT ENOUGH. Boston, Sept. 25. Bunching of hits in the sixth gave the Boston Nationals the lead. St. Louis made a game rally in the ninth but were defeated by one score. Score: R. H. E. St. L .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 13 7 1 Bos.. .. 00 000301 x 4 10 2 Batteries Karger and Marshall; Pfeffer and Oneill. Umpires Conway and Supple. PIRATES LOSE CLOSE GAME. Philadelphia, Sept. 25. In a close game today the Philadelphia Nation als defeated the Pittsburgs by oppor tune hitting. Score: R. H.E. Pitts. ... 10010010 03 7 1 Phila. ..20002000 x 4 7 1 Batteries Leever, Grady, Gibson and Phelps; Sparks and Dooin. Um pire Q'Day. WILL PLAY NEW PARIS Richmond Lads Will go Across the State Line Saturday and Take on the Strong Buckeye Nine Lineup of the Locals. The High. School base Ball team, which has been organized again this term, is practicing this week, so that they may make a good showing against the New Paris High School team next Saturday afternoon. The game will be played at New Paris and will probably be a close contest as the New Paris boys have been playing all summer and the only practice the local boys will get will be that of this week. The lineup of the local high school team will be as follows: Louis Dingley, e; Howard Marine and Harry Karns p; Frank Elliot, ss; Harry Karns and Howard Marine, lb; John Carroll, 2b; Carl Allison 3b, Donald Graves, If; Phares Hiatt, rf; W. M. Metzger, cf. lu I fit POINT James E. Kinnison, superintended of schools at Jacksoa, O., was . ap pointed by Governor Harris to be trus tee of the Ohio university at Athens succeeding. L. M. Jewett, resigned. An infernal machine addressed t Jacob Schiff, a New York banker, wa picked up on the street' In Philadel phla by David Thompson, a coloreo boy, who found it near a mail box. William Seen, the keeper of Olive. Moore, the famous ' trotting stallion was attacked at Marion, O., by the animal and seriously hurt. The flesr of Seen, right forearm was chewej to the hoie. 4V Jack McKenzie of Philadelphia was fatally injured in a 15-round bout with Terry MS rtin f Philadelphia at the Portland ; (Me.) auditorium. McKenzie received a blew oa ithe stomach, and died within a few minutes. Extensive scheme of land frauds in government lands In the vicinity of Alliance, Neb., was unearthed at Chicago. Pa'trick J. King, for many years the head "policy" promoter of Chicago, was arrested on a charge of being the ringleader. - - Dates of County Fairs. Kendall ville ...Sept 24 Montpelier .. i. ...Sept. 25 . .OcL 2 'North Manchester mm

Bourbon

Humor i2 Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH

PERT, PARAGRAPHS. Those people who regard heaven a a match factory have a lot of faith. When a woman isn't in to callers it may be because she is all in. A person with genuine swell head never is able to diagnose his malady. Sense Isnt nearly so noticeable as lack of sense. The bon bons of small talk are often responsible f& social dyspepsia. A thinking machine at popular prices might cause a revolution In society. Credulity is the basis of many a successful operation. A rapid traveler isn't necessarily a fast man. A fool is a fellow who believes in something that you never beard of. Some people who have plenty ot courage have'no convictions. People who keep busy saying nothing have been known to accomplish much. The Story Book Kind. I'd like to be an optimist. , One bi-:t upon the cheerful pian, And thus.be merry though I miused First prcmium'and drew a can. Bo I mi?ht laugh end ne'er be glum No matter what my luck might be. Grin when a. hammer hit my thumb And meet the sheriffs flag with glee, I'd like to be an optimist, So when the saw bit off my l&S I'd say it never would be missed And Joke about the wooden peg-. And when I lost m y pocketbook Containing all m y weekly pay To hold my sides for mirth and look a sunny day. I'd like to be an optimist. 48o when the children had no shoes And In the meal chest was no grist I wouldn't ' mope and get the blues. But rather dance about and sing. Or do a twostep, like as not. Although I didn't have a thing To fatten up the family pot. I'd like to be an optimist. Then If my luck went galley west I'd smile my sweetest and insist , That It was surely for the best. I wouldn't wish that I were dead. But really, truly would be glad. Suppose the doctor came and said, "It's triplets; you're the happy dad!" . Lots of Us. James J. Hill, who has several fine, long railways in the northwest as well as the gift of prophecy, thinks that this modest little country will be called on before long to support a population of 400,000,000 people. Thanks to our liberal immigration laws and our strenuous antirace suicide policy, he sees a prospect of more people than the most prosperous country village ever saw in town on show day. Four hundred million is a good many more people than a man discovers lie has relations when he inherits money, and the way we are fixed now for house room we do not see where they are all going to sleep nights. Perhaps Mr. Hill Is mistaken. In looking into the future with, his long distance spectacles he may have spied an automobile procession and counted several of the people twice. Treatment Por It."What was the young lady talking to fou so earnestly about?' "She was just telling about the blue blood In her veins." "Well, she needn't feel bad about that. A few bottles of sarsaoarilla and Iron will cure her." Call Up 0

1 W j i .-"1 it.

WANTED. WANTED -Wood turner and general machine man, apply or write Home Planing Mill Co.. 424 West 10th street, Muncie, Ind. 26 3t WANTED Girl for general housework in family of two. Good wages. 100 North 13th street. WANTED A girl to do general house work at 131 South 15th St. 25-3L WANTED Two men to room and board in private familv at once. Call 912 1-2 Main. " 25-2L WANTED Place to do house work. Address, care Palladium. 23-3L WANTED Machinist, lathe and bunch hands for modern engine work at Ironton, O. Highest wages. Call on R. S. Ashe. 110 a 13th St. 23 ZL WANTED Salesmen, either sex, salary $2.50 per day; per week and expenses, traveling contracting local salesmen. "Jewell, Brunswick Hotel. 24-lt FOFf SALE. Richmond frfperty a specialty. Porterfield. Killy Block. Phone 329. tl FOR SALE A work horse; price $20.00. 323 South 13th street. 25-2L PUBLIC SALE- Of furniture, carpets and other household articles,! 902 North D street, at one p. m., Wednesday, Sept 26. 22-5t FOR SALE A modern home! of 9 rooms, No. 115 Richmond Ate., will be sold cheap if sold wioiin the next ten days. House novf vacant. 19-7L FOR SALE Chicago Cotta Organ, worth $95 when new. Jbak finish. Address B. R. Snftth, East Germantown, R. R. No. Gf 19-7t Everybody buys poirty from WoodhursL 913 Main St I Telephoca 491. ' ' june5 tf A QUEEli EXCAVATION. Tlif "Ear of DioByalan" and Its l'ecollar lie. The most remarkable artificial cavern or excavation ever made was that wnich has been recorded in history as the "Ear of Dionysius." This queer excavation, which was adjoining the quarries near Syracuse, Sicily, was constructed by the slaves of the monarch by whose name it is known. In reality it was an exact model of a gigantic huniau ear, 250 feet long by 80 high, and was so scientifically constructed that the interior of the grotto became the finest "whispering gallery" the world has ever known. In a cave adjoining this acoustic wonder the prisoners of the tyrant were kept, and every word they uttered came through an orifice to the "internal ear," where Dionysius passed whole days listening to the plots that were being laid by the enemies of his government The prisoners were, of course, chained in that portion of the underground dungeon most favorable for reflection of all sounds to the secret chamber. By this admirable system of espionage Dionysius managed to thwart every conspiracy against his government which rose during his thirty-nine - years' reign. The "ear," the prison dungeons and even the staples of iron in the floors to whiehprisonors were chained may still be seen. It Is paid that the tyrant put to death the architect of the "ear" and the slaves who excavated it in order that its purpose might never be known. Easy Change. The summer gJrl from oft the beach lias faded out of sight. The lesson that he had to teach We have committed quite. And now upon the golf link wide. With blood and head awSirl. We, quite as happy. p!ay beside The burom aut-.irr.n girl. one Loin) or

deceived by Phone.

We Will Take VourWanft Ads and ollecfi LatieEV

, FOR RENT. FOR RENT Brick house, six rooms and bath; well located. Get H. Scott. 29 North 6th street, 'phone 410. ' 25-2U FOR RENT 7 room bjbuse near Main street Bath, elecAic lights and Barn. See AI H$C 7 North 9th street . 23-2t FOR RENT C. dence. West 5t Knollenberg resland Kinsey street. Phone 13S 20-7t RENT Fu d rooms at the Grand tor gentle: only. tf FOR RENT 5 loom flat with bath, steam heat and water furnished. Safety Deposit Building. Dickinson Trust Co. 16-tf LOST. LOST A round gold pin "with H. engraved on it. If found please re--turrn to 504 Main St.. Lost between Randolph St and high school. 22-3t. LOST White bull pup with brown v spot over left eye. Ears recently clipped. - Finder will please return to 206 South Sth street and receive reward. LOST A fox terrier puppy, had - brown spot on cine side and black and brown head. Reward if returned 311 North 5th street. 22-3t LOST Pair of silver frame double lens spectacles in a leather c:(e, open side with Haner's name on it Call new phone 320 or old phone 429W. 20-3t FOUND. FOUND Pair of Lilse Thread Uioves v (black) on 14th street, owner call 401 N. 14th street and get same. 2613t FOUND A pocket book was tound on N. 20th street, owner can have by calling apnd provingif property at 111 N. 20th street J.' 26-3t BROEK, I.M HOLLAND. It Is Said to Be (lie Cleaaest Tows In the World. ; The cleanest town in .the . world la said to be Broek, in Holland,". It is only a few miles from the capital, and ua been famous for its cleanliness from time immemorial. It is also notable on account of the fanciful style of lti houses and yards and gardens and streets. The people, though only peasants, are all well to do, and all feci a pride u their town. It seems to be the nm business of their Jives to keep thc!r houses freshly painted, their gardens In perfect order and their yards and streets as clean as a new pin. No carts are allowed in the streets, and no cattle. Though the raising of stock and Us 4 making of butter and cheese are their occupations, a stranger , would never imagine that there were any cattle In the region, unless he went to the beautiful green meadows at the back of the houses or the stables out there, where cows are kept In stalls scrubbed and washed like n kitchen. . The streets nre too fine and neat for the feet of the aulDials to step on. All are pared with polished Ktone, Intermingled with bricks of different colors, and kept so scrupulously clean that a lady et.nld walk anywhere In white satin slippers.--Pearson's Weely, ; All He Needed. "They are holding a conversation in Latin." "I didn't know that he had studied it." . "Oh, yes. He got as far as the verb to love.. Not For Children. "You must never tell a He, Johnny." "Not even to dodge a llcklngf" "Certainly not" "Say, tell that to old folks." I Giflhoc Phono

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