Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Saturday, June 5, 1886 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 

“rant-35min.

a

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

I

R3118 xocwatx- erm

 

runsioIrIzrtaara'
ms-msnuunmnmm
m why W me- wm their
heir ”intakeepthr mains-tan-
“tilt-1&1.

“smite many?“ Minnie .

u have tum man-d anemic reside-t
mm Ito-ad xiii three drawer:
i a White—Rm cm.

8 in“ that a Japgnuse house cl.
thew-‘3 be built for fre- twruty- .

Ewe to a hundred dollars. and n: lumir
tie. tho}: won'tsstcp-ia wally of mat!i
.d 4th 'plxtiiitfraé, costs fifty dollar:-
nuns.

The 'ffiaaquh was introduced intt.

Glover nd Home from thr lad. in 1h:
.4 lame as an-arra-‘r uf Maury; 1...
lens-3N. but an." m] it
petty mvaiy trod f .: ans as wet. 8
Wu,

It is said fin!
win-«n fo' the ”1,."
Sn £‘2,‘lm~d. 3.2.2 tit

la“? :33?»
f5
. .

$1.; tr~~~> it: :3
-;m “rd guviiu‘

.23

3&3 in: -- . ft a «n:.( «.‘.::i‘..t_i xv: «mall

(nut. ' . "r 1.3:: 2:» 711.; fut hurt:-

eul‘ u w iv} 2:. tin: :953‘73‘ was
2‘; -

'07:“. or t a?»

 

» .* “trial ".‘\a
‘v- ‘ '.‘A'.~'.~
\n. “"4 <..~ is; a i;
32? ‘5 .~‘ ~ -3, 't u “2'; :‘ug '7
tLr mn~'_ ten. 13.. Lu”...
.4»: 11.1 in wt .— t‘:r;. lul..!‘.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

came to N ,

“lent‘QS'
3‘

 
 
 

!
1 H; hlku ;. HOTTO.
A bur gate the '
[no a $fid M's hand.
”Grove in» he ‘i-l. “a tender thought
‘3th tin-.- mi-len hand ‘
2.11:» : Meant: (Y‘Td'
lfi‘Jh -3:v-“ul art.
"m chat}: u. we"

11:.- wel-lmg be?“ r- t; glgtfly out,
1 fit? h‘idmd ‘Ai ‘1 ‘ ‘I’afi’,
3' Toy-char “dull % l!“ the grief,
‘ . 13! hands: so of life.
I give to the
Sly land. my beam
Till thath in pan.‘

. 1w die that lift-d now his ban!
0 hm. that this sit-mu I».
The. «a it plan-d the golden bani,
And winder“! tern-deck:
“Till detth us jut:
I- i. thou at; mine
Aul I an tbfnc‘

1
I
g

‘And than death j-u‘m we new-unite
Shall know an 305;“: h an.
The h: l ta] of that I" . tor lave
Death ha~ n. Emir-h:- t .- port.
m'tr-i‘h mil bi
For the and me
Eternity ,.

Sinptlk- h 3; 1:5 liars‘h- lull.

 
 

. Thr out: "2'. . '.i‘t: u; y of.
They «9 la. ii cs; 2 ethleitlll‘ri.
The. .l: i - l-' .. ..... - NM:-

‘

\3:~ \

, ..-
. \sll .431

.\«- "I. c x-- 151.1"?

 

n In-l-m

w. x...-

 

.; one of the men with him.

 

I

:‘llill have thc mun-x.

* before been abl ‘

9

They eat lute that evening over the
fire. planning improvements in the house.
and littlecomfortz which they had never
to attod. The next-
morning the e wax‘ a flutter of’ excittL
man all t'trou .‘ll the farm. Even Alysia.
th - h n-wife. knew that “the limiter“
wa< going on a journey of importance.

It was a ntle of thi-ty miles through a
dmmlatr tract. part of the real running
along the r‘dge of an uninhabited range
of “to-intaénv. which were infested by
highwaymcn.

t hirf anion: thcae was one. known at
the \Vltitc I’edler. from the fact that. he
rode a gay mare. wow a white great-
coat. and carried a knapsack in shape
like a pelhr‘si pack. Scar: cly a week
paved which did not bring- ttdinéa 0f
~ome traveler who had fallen a victim~to
thisz robber. who was as expert and pmttc
in his calling: as Dick Turpin him fir".

Torn. pvt-piring to'stut. hid thctbag
of c in under the capes of bid great-cont.
and put his pistol int) the hol-teri.
Belle elun: to him. begging hint to like

,"Ile may kill you. Tom. ifryou meet
him?“ ‘ '

“Xonwnsc? Kill a poor dairy farmer!"

“He may ‘take the money. and we -
shali Stave to I: gin all over :4: tin."

"For \ItfllJ ‘. Belle? I th night you ‘
ruu'e of it “won“. No \l'ltite l’e.il ~r
if there b- any
ytrh px-rmu. which I very much doubt. "

I: “.h a 4::iy; c -I‘I «lty in “neither. L
.\ L: ~t; »'.\ lay ox tlt ‘ ground 'I‘oru‘s

t tlt'oztgli \‘illugcs :ttul \
Friends

 

r all I llltllll at tir‘
ta ':.~ IL-z-r It ~ “:I\ null kuonu.

 

 

a: i In izhimn ran out to meet him. and .
For orut-lsy L- ' .13 - xt »;-p n: to t l‘a' \\itlt each. the utoruin‘: i
limit 93524:: . " ~iigngn'_l by. I: “'3‘ an hour gum. lllltl' ,
Stu :r-m : c ' 5;;tnl, , tl x_. iciate he ~tru- k inlothe lonely road
_\;.:~,. - ,- juhixh I no to the m -uut;ti_u<. Near
m. .3 g l§t~ l-wt ot the 1§r~t ?‘tiu;e of hill~ was a ;
v. . . 3b vb}. - r -u' -i:t._ Tutu Ali‘lllfl tut-ml. tiiil
. _‘ 41:; 0 _ fir! Izurv to the fi-mwg and “cut in ti
‘ , I u .V‘i‘l ' t‘: «v E". \\ lieu llv' c n]-- nut. It‘
"3 ‘ ‘ 1 -’ ‘3 " -" ‘7‘“: "‘ 3:. find :I. .: a: y::.rc \\.t- stun liu:
‘i i l i .~ liw 3" i“; y". hug i-“I'.~\' .
. ‘ = n in =. - .2 . tz' '\ t “r 2 u- «attt- r i“! hi~ \viv to mold."
.‘ . -- ‘. n - a. . . t'! .t-.1\]‘ on .n item rautcvl ‘l‘l'l Hitli‘ on, x
‘ 'x a .t: V? \z't. no, ‘7 I? ‘x I‘ I ~:t I.~ .r be m.- lu‘ hut‘itl‘il lill‘ '
T' f a, T I «I. )4“ “_ I t‘t‘tge ’I‘ltt‘ <t:H\\‘ I'll ll‘l‘

T113, WRIT—II PBISLER.
MC;

.- ll“

t 1

t“ l‘~ 13- r. \\

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mu nub K~“l .-\.- pt bx hi‘ mvn
J. {e 9. II-- It .tl ut-l tzt“ ll :t ~ingit-
"Hm k the l‘mllv-rk lt‘lltl‘ttz»
,n t';- 'l‘- in me ‘ltlltli‘tl 3y ~
évag out In: pt Inlxlw l‘\:littlilt‘ tlu :u
'I‘ I't'l \\.I~ -l: l\\l|. :tnl thm
at: “31'; a Ii it} With It ~tucl t vl
:E'x“ MM! l' r: V
"i'it ~ \\:i~ lux- x' l‘:-- lmthy'l“ I am
t f 'z i: tl:t~hml t'n‘irt .‘it
lie: \I lite suit f!““:
a not. turning up a

:31!

q.

13t~
"nth

 

 

 

 

. .l .- Lil \v'J‘ ._\ titti~t0thtu~t
' i' Ir rI pd. l~ In Ix. “tn-u :t tll‘t‘l
Lx‘ ;» .s‘._\‘ :td'c ”2:4 lv inixul
H II ~ \\ I< w. ~Tt r' l' we tull) bull
\v w L in :t “In? 'fl't‘Jl r :t? .lllll
.x 1‘ _ i. . 3-. an! 1 “21h"; inn-4‘3 u :l
a t r wt“. I'l.‘l iv fire ..::~l It:t3uo:u.:s
.hr‘ . y i
‘ - Hi m r- “r. II miv." °
‘ I; ll :tt ~*;*' ' *3 i I‘ tlll. hr :trlily,
llv'! "\ :5 llt‘ wit at the 11am c.
I an “tie Jul 1, 3w. lift um i. The
p ' i . r -.x..~ a ‘1 ‘z: 1' :u in lrtll'l be.
"\l) «with t ‘ J! l\ in try my \\il~
. ’t ‘ ~’ Ii r i “0‘ ,.. x- i I’IIV TUZI‘I I“?
A J; r «if I

x.- xx.“ or it" Hurt-"It for Ind

t~ :z. :t t Et‘tr'rvuxt' l_ 1: ear:

1 ~~ :2: at thr) Itt‘h' II It‘

~21 \ ‘ Il- “Ll .tttt-lx Ht‘ tlvt'v,"

1“ ;.Itl ‘l‘vltll \\i|.;“ It i’\~ lurl '1“! ' lit '

25 a» "2' :.- in: rhino-t oi. \HIh his
I Ii“ .i‘ i ‘

I .i 2' ':. lit~ A? ~' in -
« ' _. .i i 1'. . ? . -~ :I
a -“ . 7} :t ‘. hi
- 1 . ., . q ,, it.
?. 1' if :3
.1» ,. A. ‘ :at l: a}
a in «I. 31 {‘3‘ .‘-l
g ‘ - r l. i", \x’
5‘ ‘ _. Z I‘ \ . _-;
‘17 .x 7 .t‘
; tt.-_i‘ _ ~ i~ ~i,"~'1‘
. f - ~ I 1-. :- ~ . ' ‘
ruin: 21.3: tin- lU-‘rt, . i i i ' . \ h \
.9 . .. a .. I. -’ i 3 ‘ 13- l 4' — """m' ‘l
;“ :‘i . “5‘ ‘1‘ u.‘ ‘ :‘ ‘ u
.i ‘nfivu «2. . ' “L;- i, " " ‘2.“1‘ ‘ "
_ If 'IR 9' 1,; sh ti ‘ "i :
" ‘, : 3M .l-J 1 -_
MAI 3: : _-¢~r pr“) fit“: u.’ . 3‘ ‘ a, “in”
“-2. x; c 7km 13h fat-t. f»'I‘-!M3*a 3, 11.3! . i L l' ; L ‘
7 .«tr rue at . in 2.. the unto ai. If "I H ‘2‘ If“, up“ ' I"
”Ar,, ,:---,. 2;. ,c. m-2n1=~ag~w
( A . {‘ I. T ‘1 . :e- A 1333‘ ‘2 LL v : III
M\. .- — a7. ;
1. :.-> "
.45 and 1m! . ' ‘
”‘1 1: 21.4’ V V“ . IT ll:
' V ' '. ‘ 3" 3? ha .. .st. rti .: 2: r‘y'u' ll: '<
TOV‘i'l‘i :3 3|“ ‘33 ’- . c .i. ,' . . , ~. 3 .' ‘ ‘l _2.
and tw 22y ;: a‘ v. «v p. ;."t ‘ ‘ ' f ; ‘7 ‘ ‘ '- I "
.2... .‘-, rm 2 - r ,, .1 m “ ‘ . “ " ‘ ' ’ ‘ " ‘
, ’ . , ~ (1:: at: - ‘- ._.‘u» g..'_ ' :I*'
.u~ (141‘ of In!" ":‘v-fl; n I. ("add I: 1 . . . _ . . l .
. . -. . <v~ _ .n . ,_
.2.“ f‘fil‘tf 1““-5‘!“ 1’34 m 13‘ 2"" i ‘31 . 11.1. ,‘ . t I. _..- . .~_ 71 9-71!
. g A,“ It _ ' .. 4‘“. t “7;“ x a",1‘11‘. .; ha! ‘I .‘t nzt't Lit-4‘ .
3“ ‘“ ‘1'." ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘.- ” ‘ t3: 1 ‘3; v'~i»"' I )' l ‘\5‘l“"‘
I: the -t«' out. ‘.' .‘ u: 2-: \m It" be“ - . ‘
» > 1“" f 1
, :3 ~_ - f 311., -;, :‘*."“::\q 0. . .
53‘.“ " ‘3‘ ‘ _ “ N 7 ‘ g . ‘5 a! t - n- :t 51- T \1‘33‘1‘ Ii ~
firf .5.“ . -. 3-1.. _; i’ " ‘ A" . « h »\~ ‘. u 3‘ “I
. ‘ » - ~ w , - I ' ‘ k _ I n, i '
klh‘ .. Ii. 1.. n :' 21;;1 : t 4 :3 2:.0!‘ .V . Q l
‘ » »- : . : . a . 2. . ‘
m i must :. ~ tip m ‘t-u-i train ant ‘ . ‘ .. . , m '.
btq‘ .3007. 131.11 d“ .1! “a '1‘ l" '3 ‘5'?“ l .9 ‘ i-‘ i . ‘ i I... .
1‘23. 1% “'9. .. n W!‘ 1121' "If" f ‘1 I n j ma. '3 Ttln .a .I
~ ' ' ". - -. .c ‘. : ‘1.'-~ .2
them ma! .9 at.“ ti -~ mid l-n~flv~c . 3‘ 'd «I: 4 I 1‘ i i- ‘ i
, . . ‘rt 7 e .i . t‘. w l'
and mle~ an» 3‘... I» .: 2 ~11 m: d utter . ' I , . . ~ A
. .; 1" ~1- n. ’ A i .1"

... i."« it"? ‘33:,
.‘ ‘3 def Itch t! .33
.5 at line: ii
'«r‘maey am}
4' Am- ‘a an “Noam
er- :14; T'.< a '5.‘ ~ and it .~ cite: atw:
(h ,t rout hatter of the ‘h“l¢
an .h! in" in eh 'riirii ano‘irr guano:
to Iva-mu. and 21x ”liar? hv‘f ta tier
nary. Ft Sit and the [till-ml 51314.1.-
(‘thvfis J 4*: '5er V.
- .. ._-_ _
W n.- of Irish.
1:; or. - cf hi~reu=nt L;:te:e~t n: lot-tune:
in Ln. dew. IT”? “09th .‘ufift‘ll flank!
of (“:11'. panel :11: poinbof nmaldmv
lint-urn :neta‘r- 324i. flui-is Ihitlt bait
long he: tuna-h. Tun-3:" the .hfgee
tins of .m; arrtieum ~u ixlzlitiilfi‘t. sufiur

32d in. 313.1:
A! Lug-P... .43.} ;
3‘3 and iliia llr u- «5 r .
oflrzul- “7A in“
Fl‘a-{tx‘fi‘ and 'zJ‘n' -

531'!"

 

£2 3::

4,}.

ion. flow under [Ift'MW ( imag‘m due 1: ’

«Internet-kin. a‘kxlqflm of are» ab~
cor-prion of 33-.uitl-. v..p fixation. and
atria“: li‘SRS-Q‘t.

P flay» tie moo a~r 1:24:22: an- tiio~¢

cxhitmed by an 1:35 ill; a t‘vfllpflkfi‘ll. '

Mag cold Pit-hm! 2min ~ in a pour
8'qu per-«S. Prat. “1 fitting. of Litre.

‘u‘t‘t 1 Bed to tori-l int a 2: fluid .34: by _

I p‘ our of‘ ti: tol~ per com in h:
, tin . by l“ tux»; tin. 3‘: turn; anti-to a],
at -, 3. aluminum- 3‘ tom: biqnuth. ‘1‘!
has: care". *3.- 203$ At 3.: tone per
lug-4n inch 3nd finally began to low.
air at t: too~ ti: M-f'd the me phe-

Isaain- When a pee-mu is! morea

: I” I; uni-«2. and not um: :13 on

”f IEW‘ weenie!"

 

 

2‘ t . ‘ : v _'

iv 1 n: a 11 ‘ Z

T. ':.~ . «.r c .L'. .‘3 ‘fr . .' 234’:.Iflt”‘-
I‘ LEW“: it 1‘2: n- in .13 .- Hire
t .; irl'lilr‘ a« ‘»\:-'w’ n; t llu'. :1.»
f ct» :umt‘w ’ (I II engulf-Ml lid-r '
t ‘2"\‘. ~31: 'lll‘!!lar may} f» Audi
:74 “.l { ‘itv frat: }. uni: £3. 32m “.ll'.
1.. int 3m.

“; air; .u in: t 6 Karl»; {fit m} in in.“ he
s .15 “I It zen :1 . 3:: le—\ -u or lirh “v“

-l lit ll.
1 3.3.: > u . t . .c-u-I m.- rna- :i money to
:e‘t .. *Illml. xl'zit} farm a «I to <t~ek it.
1;. :ml- _\t‘;tt~ I ui‘i p3,. yiiu pru- 3in and
1411“!
- “'ua' wczirity have you, Tom! Your
father: ‘

“Tum ~l uok ltl\ lit-3d.
‘ “I‘- lil“!31ifl"!ffl

“\u. ~§r "

"It 231v) niil n-u tru~t you. how illulllll
: l ,u

 

Tom laug‘n- d. He would have
I; I: died. probably. if death had face 1
him. ‘

"I think you will. .‘Ir. Van-vii. l llit'e
no w: uri'y to my! T but my own it‘ll and
strength. ltut :11 pay you in but yum
to the lad penny.“

g The old ‘ ‘tttl nun pu~hul uphiv spec-
' tacks. xn-l gunned the tluslml. milute
face tit-fire him.

“I’ll tisx it. Tom.“ be said. at last.

‘ ‘u 103:6 to the 5 pure inch was give.- I "Bur. tomcnier. this is a ftriet bikini-as
. ‘ x .3 k: m flowed Lane-ct ion. 3- a friendship.
-' ex; ‘ “To-W celled alter this“ with a cant ion

~bfinecrachnf thew-pris-
hhufikl’ firflfli‘h treat-'1: Prof.
“floored that the crutflline
Iii-ti w_fla§ize changed by
.\ hen-”him: .d Mitiga-
wm-quzq-ym
“our Item
“cant-fold. unguidmhority.thir‘n

and good spine which ants-“ml everybody,

~ He sought the advice of skiilel famwrs'

1 i; choosing his lat: and in stocking it.
'“u Isa Er little fort-house
”another venp’noeiety,aad took

 
 
 
 
 

their pantie} dairy-hm that meant = highwayman

to earn their Ii
Tom ate-lid!

by lard work-

It. Gladstone} method of preparing hi; til «I
ha: I‘le keep—a box int-{which he dad’mc ‘ that
heat :2 as»: the when in Intel. (mtg-TL? in . 1111 hurt».

fie “all:

gveot orator: he goes throtgh his ho;
nitéhauhi-aa-Inofthr Senior
hnwidchhvuidesto nor. M be

:intirirprwmderupnaahrge
“‘m‘d I“ tines-mitt: put:

'1’, whack the speech ‘34“ in to be
hug. Tmhimimhgngflartuaily

“Ragwee- hin when. in tact.
‘- E~ h“ Aflisheis ‘1me it.
b M the “wtii-h~h-u‘
nice-goals“! cad; met-nu for
Sag fim‘e Prentiss: a ‘novel.
my id- gran the! I? 3';
li- mtg-ifs“. , warm Review.

9 'K

' allele-=31.
, ‘13.: [fit more wagwas recently
fiaduflflh’fiwd
‘r‘-' W'— MW.
“Immense-Ileneudtte
“was bet-Bel h... ~
a”

 

 

nails—kt.

d the «Hyman-v!

I «*l f.

 

: (amt. carriei
lame:
sold.
was in.“ by to help Turn to the ‘t the
ready pry-um to Mr. Van-us. '
‘ Tory were tact. and at the end of the
‘oll‘ill yew. the full {malflllg payment
(alum, two tiniest-d dollars in our
money) was ready. Shilling by shilling
it hal been save I.‘ by iliat of haul work
and :ull motion-ice that had left Turn a
aver than. and had talc: n a tell of the
Run. and freshness' from his wife‘s
childish in. e.
0. fie In: via; oftbe year. Torn wrote
he his err-liter:
‘iuxs: I will bring
M «(the Wool. with inure-t up

and dice-y. into the city to l -

N“ omit-ruin. laughdyou
who. ! atoll-cranium".
You-obtaining
., “than.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' would never forgive the trlfi that kid

i

l

.l to. majter every de— dfl~lle¢l into the tin of Iloneraile.
tune”: his *“P- hkf 01h?!” P-d’er drew :ein outside. not. daring to
y. "O~ INS! with her cuter. as it, w ts still daylight.

l'llikt‘ III!“ of lll“ men. found the cauvmi bag. half
'Iu‘l‘t'l' f-ruu‘l your": Ito-smitten . buriel in the bug. paid his debt and
1; . 182'". lirtIr-‘s stores “en- not for hrr- f went horm- to Iii-a wife. lighte: in pocket.-
um Derry. the fun-man .of the abut the richer by a good story. which be
them. I main-r mm the . tislirhw «l t-- tell to triediy of his death.

Every "any that c ‘llld b- Gavel '

.
t
!
I

a

3
l
l
t
t

 

:zm'ri 02' N I‘lrl\ .1.- tun-tic.

T“: I' .i r “I‘i‘ « trial to lie :lx‘r lllllt’ll i.)
lie at «in tnaxle :
r the tt< all. Iridt {admin of. ’
ill-nit r p litl \xttt' title ”I
~. :\i-I 'ulii‘IyMH‘ d [Inn
1 :i b ! vr ~: ~r\ Toe
t‘. 'l'l~l Yo I with all"
.m..\ .-I' 1.2.;lttcr rim:
.. >.\- ya ..I .my
I on lid" 3‘. l‘\r"lnl Il'lll
to] ‘qu- I .tztci‘ lo'e.
Nt'il‘r,
*0 ‘i iltvt-
ll :a‘lt' ~I.
ltl »} :u. :it
lu‘l th tnrvt
l‘ill'u’»\t‘l. lfl'
hit I. '
;2t\\nytn:in

--‘.\-. af‘e
«hvx

t

‘u.

st

i

v.
.' .t

“t'

leTv‘

 

.ql
t-- S“
'. frt“!v -~
4;»

i t“

..

l-ll lt 1i)“ T"
‘. .c- : ~t-l qt‘ti HIV
il. ~ on t: our. rovl‘ :"o it tho
« ti: »r I. ah». ‘lnu ‘

‘ til

“4'-
a
z

-\I\\

t’

‘2!"

i ' M Thefcl-
II tr~ly

”“il l» the Il.:l.l"t|\\
“r

f m t it
2..“ I t'fll

\\

' l‘ “\-
,,.- .3” It. 1 .1;

"l to F .l-l. to dismount.” <t€ul Tutu. j
all you I' tin: .,u ckly, w ill ~ut a trace of ’
he» l 62- ,

'l'hv I'v ilr-r threw hiut~ 12‘ front hit
mare. :tll-l \fstrtel b‘iJv‘Iy tn lllt‘ lialll)’. I
Tum
tlsa-blghuayzuank bro-it wuvturuwl ; the i,
lest-in; into “In va-ld e h‘ s- izel the
in In- ~ lvritl‘e :ztvl :‘a‘l-Ipel ||t|\\lll1!U!ll“I. ,
\tlt.pp:ts:: the Fe licr's ”“5“ until. when
lt-- threw llt'l' how. she fled “Elvl \xitlt'
terror b furi- him.

He hand a volley of en sea from <cv-‘
eral vmces near but. .\ bullet whit/ml
tub! i-k‘ var. :lllt'lllt'l’ tor the cl uth front
he side. ‘Tbe I‘ctller was a good marks. ,
Illa“.

Then came the clatt ‘r of ho ifs behind.
The km-perof the bothy. who wax an
acmimplicx- of the robbers. had a horse I
re uly at ldlcd. . ,

Turn put ~purs to his home. shouted. .
called to him. patted his neck.
and the horse seemed to know. that the
ram- wmx for life or death. The l’e‘illcr

\\ Inuit}.

u:

. nul-imi. .is if tying lti< ht rut. until ’

He knew, !

i

been played on him.

Turui- 2 a ~h at}! corner. Tom was for a
moment or two out of hiv pursucr‘u sight.
II" jerked the cmvai big out from his
breast. and hurled it into the bog. Belt,
85 he noticed. madeod the.

Then the mad ram continued. the
still behind, yelling breath~
Ila" an hour later, Tom
The

lose oaths.

The next "mining. Tom. with a couple

_ lira '3'} l 'Jlaplftl'dil.

 

Poetical Aid to Pronnriation.

“How They are Pronounced by Sensi-
ble People.“ ii the healing given to the
following.' rhytueawhich we find credited
to the 304ml Courier:

Long time he‘d berm away from home.
The Reverend Mr. Harris.

When he returned he told his wife
That he had been to Par-ix

And when he ask til his‘ wife ah ”I.
Hit litt‘e git-l“ and boys.

5% mid that they Weze rioting
An aunt in winds.

sue-saute waain failing health ‘
Andifhohulthemeans. .
She‘dlihhotahentripheraelf
“mallow-Orleans.
Hafiz-“Hy dear-Joan urea-trip“
Tummgmdglu
o turtlenoadwa an.
Ismael-‘3.“

a

 
 

 

1W
“Plinth-tiger”.
lt y an the
epic-hymn nonhuman-incl
M'fimm‘evfih

 

 

their - limb to (an:

i the In lint»~ ham: vtlrrin-‘n on

‘ called 13"" lt'n.

' short time.

 
 
 
 

/\ _

_. . . cu. uww’mm «we... .. .

.. “on. .

'SINGULA'R. SOUNDS.

QUEER EXP'JOSIONS HEARD Ix
,~ nous-runs rise-toss.-

 

 

\t’here the Peculiar Sounds Are
Brunt-“Wilt Produces Loud
Reports in Mountains«'l‘ho
Explosion of Geodes.

 

The mountains have voices in the lit-
cral as hell am tthigurative sense. They
not only speak to the eye, but about
times to the cor. In the solitude and
silence of wild and uninhabited moun—
tain rcgionx the prospector ‘or hunter is
sometimes startled by explosionlthat re-
semble cannon shots. In the se th-d re~
giolh‘ near mining camps those} soundi
would be. attributed to the firing of
blauts. and would attract little atten-

tion; but when heard in places re-
mote from settlcnientt. in NW Stilb
ness of the mountains. they are.
phenomena calculated to excite. the

wonder and awe of thc superstitious In~

«lion and to greatly puzzle the wuxulcring'

solitary white man. From time to time
mention is made of these tnyuv-rious ex-
plosielh‘ by [mum-cums,returning to the
t‘otusto ‘R from the wild ol'the tnuttulaittx.
In some l’lh’ln'll‘ -s prutpm-mrv have spent
hours in trying to find some ~uppmol
St‘l‘rt‘l camp or mine, being at the time
quite con‘iulrm that the uoixt‘ hmnl mu
the explosion of :t lilait. (liltt‘r~ ltl-ftt'itt:
thew lino tllllg‘ ~o'tmlv itt ruwumain “.11.
tuulex‘ have attributed them to the tall
and “Xlllt siun of tuctniric st Ines. Two

; |truslvcvlur< who recently returned from :t

I‘:tl.r:ttt:t::t! \Iouutuiuv. in
xl‘Vfltl-l. HS~\‘:‘II‘|l that on two

trip to thv
Southern

. o cu~iouJIhry In-ml the r port of bunt-

in;t tuctcor~ 1h 2‘ ft II in lily tI:t~\(ittt:-.
'l‘ltvy auv no filling ltlt‘li‘~l\, but \voro
unabe to thi- k of anything eke that
vuufil pt‘miuv-c t:.t- womb lhv)‘ hcur I.

No“. the f:t-t i~ that Ibo-~03 tu_\ ‘tt't'iuth’
I'\I|IU\IU‘.I\ :t‘v' lu-twl in thc mnuutztim of
mam c nurllt‘r ~. l-:.t mm! Lulu only. it
would m-c in. in mi ( ml r.-;i'~n~. 'I‘hc-y arc
.‘t ['ltt‘ltulttt‘ltntt I‘l regurl ti which lIl‘
>1‘It‘!lll\l\:tr' :tlu. w! \\'It-~l y ~ilvnt 'I‘h"
tint :nc‘ tfun m.t.l of the he artugt-f I_Iil'~l‘
singular tapio. o A in tltm’ In!" o{ the
cotttittrut is four: I it: the )ouz‘u :l of Imuix
:mxl l‘lavlw. \vhr- -?l l‘~Ii-§ inhhml their
\iuy through the \\i“b r v“ to the I':Il‘llit‘
Hccu‘l. 'I‘lt-‘yx \ that ”11' ~tt‘:tu::v re-
porh \ ut'ri‘qn ‘I In the lit-Ii III\ In
lllt‘ lit:‘~t cf th‘ rirlt ilvtnnit‘ of >‘II\'x‘I‘
rmtiuzr :u .uv- l- ~. - m of the Imitt‘llulit‘.
The r\l\l och \yn'v in th - II-n ky XII-un-
llllll< nltl'tt ll:r_( ll“\l'\l llt ‘ untlt‘l‘.

'l'lt- ~c ~i't;:ul.tr e\p.o- o:t~ a c s lit! to
u for Very f r {thrill} m l‘cntul uml
>iitt1l:_.\m ‘rit ;t. u: the tu-utzitaiu r ginnq

 

 

 

 

aka in llrztul \' t~t‘titti‘(‘:lt‘~. a .It'xl;
fatln r. «It‘rt r'b vun- “Illt‘li Iu' llt‘:l"tl in
t u- Mo-rL u" mountain r. fin u «If

I‘irali'zl: t. zunl “It:- h be i‘vtillgizt v-s la a
pu'k o“:rt§ll r) .I‘hv In II.tll~ :ohl It‘tu
that ll \w.‘ it“ I‘\|\iI“ on of «mum. 'I'lt‘
north) l'n'ltx-r had :t ~ati~lact oy
proof of ill:* truth of their tttfuuua'tuu.
f~-r “the \«rl yitc \vu; fuuwi “hi-re :l
rm '1'; hail Ii IE<Y mutt J‘Hl (xxx-En iml from
fl" untrailv a <2 my um“. My a bun!»
>lh‘ll. and of the ~./|‘ of :t lull“ ll ' ..'
This tuu~ \\.l\ lnoiu u in in t‘ t-cliurL
“.nnl.r vi)»; the chronicle. "\vnntls‘rlll
“:u‘ the inlcru ll ‘nggauisattou rm cu «HI.

\-| n]

It lle :t slu'il Itmlvr l‘\'t"l than .ruu.
\xi‘lzin whwh \vrn- :tlt‘l'lg‘il. ick~ the
“out. of 3 Pull) :rmn e. port-1‘ o: va‘i-

011‘ t‘ni‘ll‘x \urue tr xu~ptrcuz u~ ~ cry»t*tl.
I‘lllt‘r“ of :1 line :HI and - tit-ix of mixed

’ httvs. "

The same. phenomenon in reported to
u '11" mutter” Hilly in the pun‘itu“ of La
Heart. \ t-nczttclu, “he‘e “~t me‘ the \i/e
of a ru:tri‘~ tixt :m- c\;~l-ula~.l. “uh a l oul
my.“ from th‘ b mum of "re cir‘t'h. anl

. .

manor :tlulul glittering :n-I lh‘uztfllltl
fruunwus that look lik - prmt u~ 3.: nth.

but arc of u.- \':\!uc "

'I‘lte lntlzani of th‘
of «filling t‘\giiu.iuu~
ally» heard in th' I': raqu .x t. \\ hich they
lulu-w to lie Il‘IJI le by th- m ntutuim it't
forth the ltrt‘x'lull‘
~tu‘:e~ hivllcu in lltcir In Mr?" Ilti~ th-
tion Ii much the vautcrtx t:::u cuh-rtaiuml
by the Rocky \louutuin lu Itaux wen by
In \\2\ and t'lurke. In the Black Hills
Illt‘ l't't‘i
or place llll‘lll on rm In In plan-i “ltcrc
the my~teriou~ thunderingx are In :trvl. In
ptopflzatr. :h thcy my, lltl‘ "luck of the
tumultultu.‘~

It :tppc:\"~ l\T(1IbilI'Il‘lIl.tl the real muse
of th-Ne xingular explmtom iuytununtu n
rrgiuxh i. (h.- humun; nfthosov rounded.

Anew-n :i‘m tcll
ln-iyg n‘t‘:|~iuil

. hollow concretions 0“ in lunted nodules

“'ltut “an lll).\l‘l\’t‘tl by

. Father \ :h‘cuuvelltw in “rail Is good evt~

den. e of llll~. The Indians of the Sierra
I’irntiniga hail. tloubtlcsv. satisfied them-
M‘th‘i in regard to the maltvr agcx be»
fore. Ah" the Indium of the Rocky

; .‘lullnlflllh believe the munds to be pro-
: iluccil by the mountuus when in labor

to bring forth the prec'oth‘ metals: it _is
not unlikely that they may live occas-
ionally seen the gliuering crystals strewn
about by the bursting of a gentle. It is

probable that the air within the geode ts ‘
. so expunxltd by heat 3“ to cause an ex-

plos‘on; and. where the geod~ contains
both air and the. water of cry~t:tlizatton.

, the growth of the. shooting crystnlv may
, so compress the continciluir as to induce.

or at least. contribute t ward the sudden
bursting.

About Aurora, and the various places
in the mountains at the southcaitern part
of Nevada. guides mobundmt. Some
of those found about Aurora contain
beautiful crystals of various colors. In
Nye county. in plate. in the range of
mountains which lies atom the tooth and
of Smoky Vellev. the ground incovered
with gentle: of all since any 01' which
are lined with crystals various hues.

On some of the momenta: the ground is . ,

filled with the nodular messes, and they
are dunr out by specimen hunters like so
many potatoes; indeed, itsmne countries
they are called “potato stones.“ Nodules
of iron are often found inpandstones that
era a foot or more in diameter. These

are sometimes hollow. while others are:

foundtoto be finedvith an ochcrous
earth. The shuns are «t iron ore. In
that part of the Black Hills where Hunt
and .‘IcKintie heard the mysterious ex-
plo<ions. there are. tremendous cliffs com-

sed chiefly cf sandstone. and thisstone

is probably of a {ermginous naturer

liable to be prolific of goldfis-

Those who do not believe that geodes
are capable of ,prodncing the strange dis-
charges of “mountain artillery“ hive
only to place one in the fire of it black-
smith‘s forge and blow the bellows for a

this experiment will be tonvineed geodes
will explode. su posin him to survive
it. Whether it is the

«uses these. actual bombshell: to ex-
plode, it is hard to "y. In some instan-
ces it in, perhaps, owing to the one. and
in others to the other cause. Both in the
Rocky Mountains “(1 in the Black Hill-
at the time the sound: were hard it W
in Au st, when hot weather doubtleas
wvmgitd ‘ In“South “contact Bruit"
e an an, exec
a ”u‘ _'tdng$

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

‘heudthe

The m... who shall make:

eat of the sun or -
the pressure of internal ngth lb“,

 
 
 

day, therefore we must conclude" that
these curious formations frequently e:-
g plode themselves through internal strain~
- mg, as did the frog that was trying to
tilt: size of the ox.-—S.m
c .

swrll himself to
Francisco Citro

 

Statistics

z . .
The wo ‘ ' . .
I'lll production ”I “g" '8 : woman. ‘ remarked Mrs. tangle to her

probably well
tons a year.
rand 'China produce and
Consume over a million
"of cane sugar.
small, and these of very low grade
sugars. The estimated product of all
countries available for export wait, in
INSlJi. a year of large production, 8.162,-
‘ 000 tons of cane and no less than 2.557.-
800 of beet sugar. . It iv estimatchhat.
the cane—sugar crop marketed this year
will increase to 2.218.000 tons. and that
the bcetcugar crop will fall ofi 520.750

toward eight. million
tht *msel vcs

tons each

Hf this. Ilritivh India.

;
t

their exports beingf

I

l

l
t

4

tons —pu tly the result of a lower acreage ‘

resulting from the low prices of but
vear. (.‘ubn produc.-s more than aquarter

hr' the. whole export supply of cane

sugar. last ycuv‘s product being 6274““) .

tum. while this )elr-N‘ “ill probably
equal her largest crop {INT-i). which “ad
6139,00” ton. if this.
Illl INNS, 3:39.53 gross tons) comes to
thin-mintry. whiih acts neirly half its
total supply for refining from that ieland
of revolution“. I.nui<i:tnaproduced last
year but 94.000 tons. but itv normal
pro but i< twarcr ”LIN!“ lulh. to “Illl‘ll
'I‘exn. our other (“iii-f \ugur growing
Mate. :ultlv 10,000 tom ttt'it‘c. Five other

 

’ painted by (‘ipri:tnt.

more than half,

Statr-i contribute ~omc cunc sugir.
The Sandwi‘ch lulllltli crop, under:
the stimulus of the trcatv which
trrlttl‘.‘ its sugar to cull-r «l'2ty ftec.
tr chm HBJHH tons. Lu: :t i~ \Iiil
lltttl Ill" tree of all the :t'. .tlu -le

 

Ia Al. :ut.l the pmir .ptztiity u" n .ti‘. .. .:.li
the proltEMtEuu of \‘hitt 'w. uml th - Iliu'll
I‘l'il‘r' of Avhitc lultnl‘. lix t'n- limit at llll‘
pr <-"t'. llgzuc. Hf the lwct sug‘u‘ «ti-ply.
1L mum} pia- Iuvcrl last )vtr LIT».l H-l
All-Illa 537.tl.uti_
I‘rmtc‘ :l'lfuJ-Wt, Ilclgiutu MUN”.
Ilul'n'ul JILHII'I tom, (lur vhief c inhi‘
bulioh to thk crop ii from :t I:tt‘lut‘_\‘ :tt
.\l\;l" oh». 1‘ :l . pr- during :tlmut l.“' H
lnfh. lull it is Ii" lvu'tl lint! ll1l\ “Ill. It!“
'lll-‘iill Elm-or..- "twill ' v Kt‘l iuiluxtrv.
ILI'vl ":LIlr i~ ': ly itu;-ortcl into thi“
(vomit-y for rumini: - purpow“. :l‘HI \w- 3.1
alw ~ me «In: a}. u \ll‘glll‘, m lcl com
tnez' ;.ly “tlutv- ‘l: y wry." t'ur )ii‘ltl of
rumpl- sugar, in \\ lti~ It V-“m -nt \tlll
l- i \\ .\ :ll) vttl Yaw-ti tum year.
Ni-glntm. mt?» tg‘t lirgc tinuut t.-~‘ of
syrup .tt‘c t:::t In I'm-tn th- hr: ' :tcru: a:
tlzc \\'- ~t. t~ not yet cnzuc into lbw tn \r~
Ix(‘l :h an important {mm urn in: \our. c i-f
cry \t tllwalilc cigar. the i:ll"_{~‘-l c x-p
luv u; b-mu but 3.” mt on. our ~-‘iv::tili\.‘
:t 1tti‘tl.l‘ll‘l~3~. !' tr
I-it|hlll,: to th‘» .1» nm- of the grmt' .\nt oi:
nun vr ~|n of tln- Illlllf‘l'. lat-c ii: to
.t 2} thvir {nth by t‘u-ir '1‘;ch
n “info-imp wf c m'un-rcial : 32mm. n1-
artificial ~t.tr h xugur. [uh nl late you
no lu-cl enormous prnpurzi ~n< in 13”“
t. mitry. umnunt’wg in vtlzte to a chr-I
of wtr run-r ~u :tr crop. 7» 1:11.715! r'x 515:7:-

3st.

 

:u't‘_

 
 

 

 

 

r

 

:t 1". in,“

q.

 
 

xv}. t :Eu- 1.... l rt‘.t\nfl~

‘I:\’

\w-rin.

 

A Snake in lliv Stomach.
Sp'tkin: of the \t“l‘l‘ll 211‘
“'ltli‘ll t :tuwl th . horrible «I :tlh
Illllt‘ lrn. \vlt ~ I:\‘1':l near lirtuul l-‘ull‘; 3
Quit! time .t l.t-:\E~to\vn tn ct
viouhw lur t \c truth of a < ltlll'tt’ ovvur»
rem-c in the c uh ru part thi‘~ St 121‘.
\\ hi It (‘.lIll' uuirr his ~'l\\:'l‘\‘:lll in
long ago. .\ y-ruug full -\v \vhi was
:t umml sportsman. :ll\\‘.t)‘§ run-
ning about tztc \vootlv gunnin.v and
livhing. one Ilav about a
\llll‘t‘ took llls‘ ti~ltiu2 r-nl anl startnl for
a \vc‘l kztoun trout bro 41 where he “as
“out to make lll\ hcultpttrlcri il'zrim‘r
.thu- t‘nhiu: “anon. He tells the \turv
'lti:u.~‘--lf. tha! Ill) uttt n mu, the day It iu-‘g
“arm. Iu- haunt-c thirwy. :tthl >ttht‘lt «l
himwf on: or: thc bank of the trout
b «wk. :uhl lu-qau . drinking a null
-;r l'lgll'. from the View pox-l just below a
\‘it‘lll \xatrrlull How the tui~fortuue
Ituppcnml he~ tau IlJrlli-V 'rxplaiu. but
“hen in th-~ vtry act of drinking lu-
\‘tekcl into hi~ «munch a large water
~ttake.

It “ax with difficulty that he crawled
home and ol-taizu-l tl~\l\ltl.‘.i‘i‘ of phy-
xiciutm. ' lli\ S)‘Xltlitnltl- art-w :11 rtuingly
wrioux soon after rue licul :tid wa< sutu~
tuouml. 'I‘he docton Illll everything in
their punt-r to rill hint of th‘<livin:
death. but all their cllorn only requtcil
in making the young m m's condition
more critical. The snake nearly chokctl
the man to thumb \cvcral titnee by cruwl-
in: back and forth in It‘s thrott.
you“;r uzan wxs ne‘tfly dead when his

quake
if the
\i'

t‘t‘.

«if

tuit

frivml< all rived him :h' u last n‘vort to go‘
nrook. lie (IDA it near ’

- back to the trout
. the, water. on l
of the brook
snake out of
to lti-l native
of this .awful ctIumity
experiment only a fooli<h chance
for lifc. but he consented to try it.
was carried

perhaps the gurgling

_, ts-

haunt <. The

istrc int rudtel down a stce ). rocky de-
'aceut. making noise cnoug.r to awaken
a dozen snakes. He hadn‘t remained by
the water long before he felt a motion of
something crawling in his stomach. tirad-
ually the sensation became higher and
, higher, and the viprr b: gm slowly crawl-
ing up the. poor man's throat. The water
.hu‘l won the victory. for the slimy rep-

lil:~~i.t 250.! 0 l, .
:tYltl

m ‘tt‘ll ,

The _

tniJht entice the water
stomach backv
\‘It'llm.
thought the ,
llo ;

to the brook and placed?
directly beneath a waterfall. where the-

tile stuck its head meat the man‘s mouth, ‘

; saw the water rushing pm. and lenpt into

‘ the brook. An attempt was made to can. I York Letter.

ture the water snake. but it was unsuc-E

ccssful. Th: man lives today to tell

2 the story—Larisa)» (13.) Journal.
——~——'—.——‘

The Instinct of Animals.

Professor Fowler mentioned that he
had seen within the last few days a dog

.

mg cou d induce the dog to go out with
him. though} on other days. when he
took his stick and but, he showed great
anxiety to go with him.
Fowler attached great
kindness in the teaching of animals.
Miss Katherine “Tray gave an in~
tercsting account of how, in three
weeks. by means of a bone attached tc
the doorbell she had t tugftt the dog to
ring the bell. C. C. \Valkcr mentioned

I

t

l
l

which knew the “rum of Sunday. Noth- I House, in South Crescent. Totten‘nam '

o

Professor ;
importance to ‘

great interest at the mention. of the late ‘

government. Mrs. Stikcs thourht that
some minds seemed t i have greater power
of communication with animals that
others. and she mentioned an English

of. calling birds f com the sky—Picayune

 

How to Henge a Wanna.
A Persian poet gives the following in-
Ectr-notions upon this important sub-
: jeet: .
; “When thou art married neck to
l please thy wife, but listen not to all she
says. Front man‘s right side a rib was
3; taken to form the woman, and never-war
Ethnic seen u rib quite straight. and
gwould‘at thou straighten itt It bveah,
but bend; not. Since then ‘t'uplaiathat
Invented is venue'- tempera Forgiven
nor

 
 

professor who seemed to have the powet '

 

'nf h—‘r‘

. . .htm been the succcn f u .- . 1 .
that he knew a family whtdb had taught ; T o 'e “I", men

a dog to bowl at the opposition and show f

WOMAN’S womb. }

 

, I
PLEASANT PERI’SAL FOR FEE“-E

ININE RE—‘Dl‘llls.

Sign: of Poverty.

I
I
E

 

taken, and in the e'flting a couple of
spacioul drawing-rooms are available fur
vocal and instrumental music. rendi or
writing, and innocent gum. -A ll
thev retire for the night. sleeping in
rooins which. if not luxuriantly fur-
nished. are replete with every comfort.
There-are fixed charge: for everything.

“I thought Mrs. Mackty u very rich and it is ueodlcx‘s to say that they are 0‘

husband.

"80 she is. She lives in I‘aris‘ in line
style.“ replied Fangle.

"Well, she must be getting poor now.
or she wouldn‘t. wear second hand
clothes.“

. “Second hand clothes! Who says Mm.
Mackay is wearing second hand c‘othea.m

“\\'hy.otbe paper says she wears la-e
that was made cxprc<sl y for the Empress
Eugenie."-—Pittaburg (‘ltmm‘rla

The Queen‘s Stagtwoaeh.

e Queen of England‘s stagecoach is
a prodigious affair. It is indeed proba-
bly the grandest in existence. ‘ This

 

I.

 

catch. which wa~~ built in 1:63. mu «bu;

signed by Sir 'l‘lmmru t Ihmo-rs, and
It i~ twenty-four

feet long. eight feet wide. and tw~:ve'

feet high, and weighx‘ exut tly four lull‘. .

The body is richly gilt. while the panels
are painted in umx‘terly style. Th ' coach

itm‘lf iv (‘UTII'IIM‘d of eight ptlnrtrwt. f

which branch out at th-- I up to ~u ta n
the. roof At the top are thx- rig-Jr \ of
three boye. rcpnscutiug Ettglau l. S H»!
lantl illltl Ire-la't-l. \lllllnil'lltlg‘
fl .1 l't‘mvu of Great Britain. The “toxic
Ito Iy is suprmrt-vl by f, or broom. ll lid
by Tritons. those in front 5 tpptit'tiu;r tau

h:- Itupe» ‘

:lrivt-t‘s seat while those bx-‘uintl carry the ~‘

.unb‘euw of out ority.
b u -l i~ f0 "It‘ll by it gigantic ~l‘..-‘| or": \-
tttr:tt--«l with marine pl m“ 'l‘ u ;- -.n- is
l\\'l'I\t‘ I'm-l long. any 0 ‘l .4 th-
q-Eiutt-rJvar ix cztrvrtl «Iaiph‘m‘
Inca-b“. The total «‘0‘! :hix ci..b 11m-
euuclt \vu~ no Il‘S'K th in " Nix

.1. .
Iain
u.‘

.‘Iary .\ntli-r~un‘~a Ilat.‘

During her recent \‘ixit here .‘Iary
.\1t£l«'l‘>ull \‘pl’itl :t umrnin: a' Inc of the
Int-luv: Iniiliuery ho .>--~ ~e t‘t‘llll: u
~pr.ng Int. \\ ith thi- \al .abl- .‘t-Sl‘lilltt't'
it lulu Hrizlia a cltu.c-- \\':|\ tunic finally
tall .1 crhp $3o n .2
May love of a chupwtzt.
turn lt.tul lttlltlt‘til:tl".)‘ onlvre-l \i-vrrxl
Irm ire-I tllllli I"lI"\ of the 3- 221 n: and
lan\\' ILIVI tliw‘x‘ anion: hi\ ~‘ c- :illih“ tm‘
“\iury .\nal hon." The u. uvo-nan rc-
lutc‘ tltu- :u'lzml pun ii m,- lny Hi“ Antler»
<nu ta ruxtmu 'l‘\' and invarfiliiv ttt.tkr.~t a
:‘t- The ~:}iz- i< stay) and u :I one to
cw «I?! to mi“ Ant th'. on c -n-
«filv ll. g tltvu .at undue-u: tll>ll1~t'l‘.‘tl‘ u‘ll‘!‘
\trn-t g-tr -. ..itul in her
pho' guplt“. ‘l'no crmxn conical.
\\ ith a flat to . fully ~i\ l'u‘lt- ~ ilmvw- tit
bum. \vhi: II i~ rather “I l« :l'I-l IlT‘H'lIIILI.
'I‘h'h i~ Hunt _v r‘.l\l;l:1 :' on 1 tv‘ r.:'_1
‘E-l *. Tin- :l hill e~ w-Z‘ . it 'c :I
the crown, an I :t :to-t \v-v'k o.“ graluzttwl
pq- lr ‘ the litim, In t'm- trout “an an tut-

 

Q

‘Y‘tll‘. ‘

 

1“ [‘tfilr' \

IS

i
\ 'i‘llt'l'

 

.v

pot-5d best I- «l pl .m._-. \\ bit-E: u‘o'ic nut :

agile. TWA ixury pug do; It‘ wk of the
very ugfiie‘t future‘s. i lit! e\~p:i~ilc
carving. Sud: n'.- ‘l a ~tit‘f lrtu~ it of cruim
pic-it riixb sn :r’vtpul t» wit ‘ ~i iv. It
w.“ l’lllllv‘iy Elm-i and fuvmi with cry-am
crnpe. In iI ail it was rich and bunt:-
ful. of c u: but iltt‘ cnwmblc
more graft in: that a t‘ilrttluhllti'n of
ceru :nnl‘ m.i-- :tml pompous marl-Led 313'.
Sn- limitatcd in a (‘ho cc of the $3" in m
art-I a largo French imputation of Illlt‘
rcrtt tttilnu braid. with It;;lt vrx‘fint rol-
iug brim. and high tritutun: of beige
nrnl brown velvet. with a bird of para-
dise and waving plumm. ~-— 1.1).;qu Jars.

 

 

l‘ll‘llll‘ss “’utnen.

The lurgiwt s])0=i:tl pa tncriltip in
which any nmnun has ever taken part
ita~ gust been azlrtounct il tlu- nami- l-ciu;r
.It-anuctte lit-own. and the ‘tlll'tlztll 5H) 4:
I‘ M. Tlll“ is :Llarge S'ltll for any woman
to invc‘t in the ri~ku
sllutV.‘ that the sex is advnn ‘in: in busi-
mss capacity. as wrli as in \urxltlt. The
special pztrtner risks the min inve~tetl.
but nothing more ul|lv~§ there be xi rte;r
lcct of legal requirement. and as a i‘nlttr
petxsution for ttiii<risk tltcre .s :1 chance
of profit. The late exitiou-rno. Morgan
begun trade With a very quail capittZ.
but a frieml bet-unteaspncinl p:trtucr.un.l
eventually got back llh‘ money with
twenty pr!” cent. annual profit. Jean-
nette llrown‘s becoming a specifl party
is only noticeable for the large antotnt
advanced. for women are now engaged
in \aried dcpurtuu-utx of liixszne~s with
much success. lam personally acquainted
with one of this Class who operatm in
real estate. crects buildings and both
buys and sells property in a mister-l)-
manner. Ikncw a woman to outbid a
[mm at a real estate sale. to the surprise
of all the crowd. They thought he.- cur
rtcd away with excitement. but the prop-
ertv has since then advanced immensely.
and the moth proves that the woman‘s
judgment was the est of all. Among
other instant: -s of superior llllSIlleSi abil
ity it may be mentioned that Miss Har-
riet Lenux is managing the immense cs-
tatc bequeathed to her by her brother.
the late philanthropist. and its extent
may be inferred from the fact that the
taxes this year are $25,000. ~ Mi Kitty
“'olfe also controls a very how
Ind seems to get on in its manage nt
without time trouble. Mrs. Frank
Leslie is carrying on an immense publish
ing business. and a number of similar in-
ttances may be mentioned which show‘
the business capacity ‘of the sen—Nu:

A.

What One Eugllshwornou Did.

Lady Btnbozon. recognizing the dan—
gers to which youngr women are exposed
when engaged In business in London.
sway from friends and relatives. some
two years ago established Brabazozi

Court. road. for the special uceotnm ala—
uon.of persons so situated. The object
was to surround, them with all the coin-
forte and refinement; of actual horn-x life.
And this not on the basis of charity. but
in the form of what may be designate i
3 philanthropic business c inccru. bring
jug in a fair return for the money ex-
pended. For a while one house amnly
mfiiced for the purp ise. but so marked

that the eetablisbment has had to be en»
larged by the addition of anotlze: house.
and the two houses combined are now
ready for the reception of inmates. (‘a
pible of necomu‘todntingr fit‘ty‘cight alto—
gether, Brabazon House now contains
thirty—mm your): people. whose want:
are ministered to by a lady superin—
tendent thorougly devoted to the
beneflcent task in hand. Not only
do the young women who have already
taken up their abOde at the lace
come from various parts of :Eng and.
Scotland and Ireland, but a few lit the!!!
from Germanyand France. There is.
therefore. a complete absence of restric-
tion a: to rationality: the only nim-
ment~but that in abaoluto—in that the
persons necking admicsioa ' taunt m£pIy
undoubted pronto! my. an:
ofthe girls-ate eta la vuioua
branch-of the ’ some are art

 
 
 
 
 

The «ltfv -r'~ .l! .t~'

t

z
z

t
I

was no .

of lrthli‘. and it i

the most moderate de~cription. t.\t the
back of the house there. is a fine open
Space. which is about to be converted
into atennia~court and garden. and will
besureto be largely rcsorted to in the
summer months. .

A college for the higher education of
girls. . ported bytt company. and pro-
‘fmfiing the tenets of the thumb of Eng-
land, was opened in '(‘althorpe road.
Edglnston. by the Lord Bishop of Wor-
cester. It will give iztytru‘tion to 150
students.

 

Fachlrin Notes.

Dress skirts are mot“ full than for-
merly.

Ruchings are novel. inexpensive and
stylish.

t; ingham and sateen «lrrs ~c< are trimmed
with lace. ,,

Shot stlk is worn under ctutninc with
pleudng etIcct. '

(‘ut glax's beads serve as .i. finish for
neck and deem-s.

Sateen. alpaca and ‘3. k 31‘ uwil for
foundation ~kEtt<,

Indian silk< in plain colors are always
covered “ith lace.

I’tu‘isiatts wear b (lit‘t‘s dilirrin; in
color from the ~kirte. v

All new summer manteis are more or
lcs~ in the. viszte Mylt'.
F-wtuune of jet be :.-l~; are arranged

upon the front of \lNIt‘»
hum-y «runs are . l:-,-d' with
straw ll.llls‘ ithtcul of l». ;tl‘~

little

Black (111!" ~le- n.3,.- .::-l grenmlin- is
\voru for \In-p tunurxm: _, this xuuuuq-r.
l‘lN-ut‘ial lure. with 1-: ml ctuI-rui ii-ry. i!

employed for panes xmh, cu;l.tr~ :11th
C :lIé.

titty cmtumes l;,\':- panda, or tab-
liers of cut bomb co.“ ~p «riding exactly

; in tone.
cic‘naugml for :1.

I‘ll" «lvligltfcl'

Cob red tu:tut1c~' n . Eum dope :tl’t

worn in I‘.tri>. 'I‘. ..r-- -x ruttngly
brilJa'l.
‘l’ungetu are ~ltnzx“: ‘2‘. the lltllllrfli tint

of the silk in C'OIUI“. t :u tr. itl'.‘.'t'\l, pziutcd
or gluing.

Engli‘h tailor m : it‘ rmzumm are
ll?.:i-1t‘tl with flora. -t ~t.:t~ tn (‘utttl’atxb
in: t‘ulfil’e‘. '

 

trt~ \\ urn with

‘ >Itullitl be

("rs 'lr‘tsofdlk or \~ 3'
“nub-z; l)'tlit't‘\_ '1‘”.-
fine old with

Thin. I'll! k “‘5th

.:t if;

‘_\vr.'k «I Will ji‘l.

haw «trip-w. v- lll('l1 r;; .5 .-.- rut It; lea-Jim
for trimming.

For young Indie: ..‘ \lizht figurv the
bodrc. tine.y pied. i .ntti back and

front. is Very Incomi

It is rum -r‘nl {It‘ll tnv‘ c-IEI‘I'u'c i: to
fomkc its pruvztt :t. cuiiuvn e and
be arrange-l at the no c . the ruck.

Blwk <urxh jtk'ki't‘ izztve :trttet gal-
lmm. ‘tll‘l ntltcr> of vi: 8-- nutiK toiling
have any red or blue ~71 cn guilt-nu.

l“:t:llc and I'tt‘pv il‘c chine ars cum-
; him-d for coxtunnw. I‘Lie crepe tn ty be
i broCudtnl or plain acco.ding to the note

of the “dun-r. ‘

Luce .‘cpbyn “2th l‘lJ‘il stri‘ e~ make
up (:llumllllj‘rly in tht- Inning: uunb
hon-a: .Hlne gu‘ -n we: a delicate pnk.
brown over fawn color. and pale blue
over Ch am vulnl‘.

Englidttuilors rnaévc a quaint \urg-lk‘é
from that has t'ullnc-~~ nu y - n tftv :i :ht
shoulder. moving :1; n l t - Lac left E‘JIC
at the wax: line. l|*I:-.
down the tui-Iclle and _;
or :t w art below.

An effective muiim r o trimming cauv
\'u~‘ is to Ill:l\\'*lllt‘ ll.l‘t‘:t~l\ and Work a
oimple «ledgu with :t f \v stitch 3‘ >03)!"

 

:t I13: the but! vtts

.— ‘pping m 2: loop

What in the manner of linen Work. A
lining of lighter c-ior vhmltl I»: laid
under the open “my“; the act-«cuties

should corrcs..~o:1d in :nlor t » tbi~ lining.

If the wearer \vidv > z . look long and
slender. the front be! is a fat band 0!
velvet or silk two it.» It ~~ wide. painted '
downw.ml in the inwi-Ilv \\ ith the end:
at the wui~t line and the pu m below
concealing the end or the uwt. A fringe
ilftht‘dllarmil)‘ b . addul to this pointed
band.

 

Beecher“: Sermon for One.
Beecher tlllil Talnnge c the most
unaffected of men in their personal inter—
course. I chanced t» s- c them together
at the office of a publidmr wh n conttm-

plated a joint issue ot‘i‘mir sermons.
“Hello. old fellow.“ said Beecher.

“how are your“

“First rate.“ rc;poudrd Talmage,
grasping- the extended hand. “and how
do you feel?"

“Like living ten years to preach your
funeral sermon.“

Then they 'sat down for a chat, and
were as jolly as schxfiiboys. Beecher
and Talmuge - re favo’riuu with newspaper
reporters, because they give news frankly
wl they they wi’h t , refuse politely

‘ en t _ on t nil never put on airs.
Beecher is ptrttcularly conscientious in
his intercourse with reporters. Quick to
detect and resent any ttrtfztirnes‘i or trick-
ery, he will go to go a: length to oblige
asquare man. Herr.- In a small iu‘tauca
of his good nature: A young reporter
overslept one Sunday. morning. and so
missed the Plymouth church sermon
which he had been assigned to summa-
rile. He went. bully to Beecher‘:
house and'usk to re: the manuscript.
There was none other than a few words
on a card. “But I‘ll help you out if you
want no more than half a column." said
Beecher: “get your pencil and paper
ready." and passing his hand zero.“ his
brow as though to stir up his memorv.
he began to preach the discourse in con-
denscd but. animated f arm. That was '
probabiy the only sermon that he ever de- "
livcred to an audience of one._.\’ctt York
Lc'ler.

 

Wealthy Clergyntea.

There is only one rich m in am mg the
hundred and odd preachers in Chicago.
I know of a half dozen in ‘(Ncw York.
and I suppose there are more. v, There are
no Chicago ministers in re -‘ t of very
large salarys. Profesq :- ing is paid
only $10,000 a year. a this is the
largest received by any pulpiteer here.
The Rev. Dr. ' Thomas receives onlv
$4,000. Contrast thee ith the 831a.-
ries paid Talmageflleccher. Storm. “all,
'lill’any. Potter and others in New York
and Brookl . Beecheris’paid $30,000‘
Talia . 318.000, and there in not one
in the 'twho does not get fifty pa
cent. more than Professor 8' ' and
three tunes as much an theRev. 1)..
Thomas. Them rich douiaig i. the
,3"- 9'1 R 0". tho eloquent L‘alnuah
int divine It only a tew ‘

tired from the pol ‘ He “9'

“in" i3
myouuideof .. '
Hal.

 

 

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan