"mi: SENTINEL.
SHUT“ NURW'ALK. HARt‘H 1'5,
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.
A magnet placed under the feet of par~
olytiea has been observed to warm
them. although a good tire failed to
do so. ' , ‘
"‘The Vedas. the-sacred books of the
llrahminie religion. are believed to be
. was foolish enough to think that his wife.
, ' —- i V - r - i
Y! Y how homely or Inductor-ed the child. ' ' ' , ochre of a world. not even the world l , ‘ - . . .
‘ WOMAh S W ORLD. Efli'plfifiagpfie‘r: wiztiilresh‘dinefii‘hgi; THE ‘VIIITE ‘HOU SE. which it represents can wholly know. ' REV . DR. TALDIAGE. . Egfiflfimfim:
t ey are cross‘ey eir . m
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOB
FEMININE READERS.
A “'if‘e‘s Bright Reply.
I heard yesterday a bright reply by a
young wife to an old husband. lie is a
New York professional man of high repu»
tation. Some. time after his marriage he
who is a most beautiful woman. was not
sufficiently educated and laid out a course
of reading for her. A month later he lll~
3900 years old. that is. to date back as
fair as 2000 13. t‘.
What is now knuwn as Plymouth was
called Acconiack by the natives. Port St.
Louis by t‘lzaiup ziiii. {ind later received
‘hc name it at present bears from King ‘
t‘linrles.
The Scandingnians. one if the Chief i
lyri‘ini‘lii’s cf the ‘l‘ctitnnic pvalt‘. do It“! :
figure in Iilslt‘l‘)‘ until this ninth and ‘
truth centuries v. hen tiny appear as the A
xirl'S.‘lllt‘ll. .
.\ \va‘tituli at Butler. (i:l.. buricd $120 2
3:. bibs utthc “'uudyard forsafc keeping,
.r-l \iiu'll she dig them up for use. fuuiid
'ltul tltz‘y’i’vkt't't‘ .\\' I‘Illli_\' c.tti'll by “mul-
.i. e as to render them alums: beyond rec-
xgnitiiui. I ,
There are ‘JHJNH miles of telegraph
wire underground in England and ‘32.“00 .
E.‘trniiiny. It Is siid that underground
wires diminish the sptcdy signalling
from twenty five to seventy five per cent.
vor long distances. ' .,
Mr Denny. an Englishman. dcsrribeda
“urintts visitatinn of in? ‘ “Asp“ lu'cllt‘ in 9
lilli um». um He had a case of stuffed
lords. in which the birds had I‘t‘t‘ll made l
to perch on mil. branches. 'l'licscbranchcs
ll!" been tirst carefully dried and then»
baked, and yet. uflcr ’tlic lapse of three 3
years. three specimens ”of the “wasp“
We‘tle emerged from the branches. hav-
ing survived the very unpleasant process
“c which they had been slit-jet tcd.
Sound is much increased by the echoes
in n «‘l-ist'il vault. In a rave of the
Pantheon. the guide by still-ting a flap off
his great coat makes a noise like the re~ 1’
port of acannou. 'I‘lu- same phenomenon 3
:s found in the Mammoth t‘au- of Kcn- .
i‘ttt ky, In the cave of Sinclliu. near %
\ :lmrg. Finland. by throwing in it live .
animal terrible noises are hcat’d. l‘liny '
'i ‘Iis‘ of a similar one in Dalmatia where :
the ta; . .. of a stone taiscil 21 pct— ‘
'mt storm . Fingal's t‘axc. in i the i
l~l.\llti of Stalin. presentsauutlier rcuiark~ .
ribh‘ lilicnuiucuon. 'l‘hi‘ cud of this cute i
.- dark llllll gloomy. and may he cums ;
pired to thr t l; inccl of .‘\ ihurcli. while _
he b.i~:i‘itic ribiiutis niriy bc likened to
'he s‘!"_:l!l pipes .\t thysctntrcmity of
:lyr'gmtto, and near the li‘H‘l of the
water, l\ a su .' opening \\'lti'lll‘t‘i‘t‘llla l
iartnnui Us ~.. ls “liil'll
are prpduccd
l. ‘
-——~~ ‘—- -
flow to Live “ithout Rating.
Henry llouaril t’\“l.|ll~l‘ in his articlei
" Push rs and l‘asting ‘ in the (wrath
, . huw it is that M'lltl‘ pc ~ple and
i:.:ni_-.'.s t in get along “ziln-zit t
N} the s: .i.ii~ing and ...
II
:‘x it! t“
‘NHI.
Am“ suggestionmt bciivl‘tlmt one is l
uninslml “heir one is not. is a great.
thing. and amounts for many" phenolic '
ina otherwise iiicxplical'h‘. Sedillot rc-
Iates fin inci-lent to prove it evidence in
he animal kingdom as \uul: ‘? .\ tor-
misc “‘i‘l;;ltllt:: one kiln: amine and it
half had lut‘ll captured. and permitted 1
driving s‘t‘\t‘l‘.ll um ks to wander around-3
'bv garden, subsisting mi flies and other
.nwi-zs. \thn weighing two kilogram-
"uirs the «manure nus rm :ipturcdand cvis~
er'ratcd from luhind. its head. members. g
incl «in El bcing lcft intact. It was then l
.estnrwl to its lilu‘l‘l)‘ weighing fifteen l
"ttllltlllt’fi less than at the time of its first l
.ipturu and although entirely hollow and F
>111 n on its posterior aspcit. it roamed
about as before. snapping up tiles that,
Hing S\\‘.li."\\\.'tl. readily escaped front
'n bind, '.\f!cr two weeks the animal was i
taken and :i:.lti \uigliwl. when it was
‘ * iid to b; tiw grammes heavier than at
pctiml iiuni- viiah 1y aftci its e\i~cera«
"on 'l be Mr :turo “as a .“ryaud; that
s. it i‘t‘llt'\t'ii it was taking into its sys~
win an itlllllitiJlltl' of alimcut;
.6...“ in; 23?,
'1
it was i
i . l
\\ hit \\_.is llils mysterious ;
piggy i}. it \tnzknl an apparent impos-
ilriiity. it “ill '(‘v v v“. ~ . .’"
Uzi tlic oth- r lurid. llll\ >t'll<:\lil)l‘. of
E...n;;-~: is. :it lvast. Hi :i retrain measure.
:ulo l-t‘llvlt nt of the state of inanitinn. In ‘
.‘iher “Ul‘sli, in cirv s of nvrvous diseases
hanger uh}. be hit lit uh Ey. with all its
iisfrt‘ssLYI; i‘illyt ts; in :i ln-dv stillii’lt‘titly
lil‘llrlsll' Al. in support cl" this distinction ,
\I, dc l‘.ir\i'.‘iv' says: *'\\'c are acquainted ,
with :1 lezin lauycrund Li fat engineer,
‘w-th of tlr in in 'EId‘IIlt'lli‘ If the law—
vv r d li‘.‘ not tuki' a gloss of Madeira and
s \itiil“ icii :it ll\r u't'lm k. llt‘ becomes
' bid and has ii attack of \crtigo. The 3
~nginecr is t. iigln-r. Foraiwut :i ycai‘lie !
guarded ltllllu‘lf pretty well against his
:rliosyncr.u y by wanking;
halfp-a". s. n u. when became home and
*llit‘il"\l thw- uil-z-r ufthc dishes. if he was
hot st‘l‘\rll on the instant. he could not
untri-l liiiusz if and went into a veritable
tury. lle i'Li’lllli‘ pmitiicly and in spite
of himself _turinusl_v ratcnuiis. And yet.
he w.“ IIJI. and had no lli‘t‘il to repair the
leases of the organbm that was already
ton well nv-iirishrd." .
So .ilw numerous stories are found in
ill anoix 2.: nudi :il diitionarics relative
to tbns‘e great caters whose insatiable
stuiiiachs engulfrd enormous masses of
solids and liquids. Such was the case of
'I‘anirus, who m nt so far as to drink the
blond nf his path-ntszind cat the flesh of
rollovers. and who was suspected of haw
iiig’ devoured a fulll’fi‘t‘ufd‘ltl child; yet
he had a most. sweet disposition when he
wasn‘t hungry.
‘ .. ' .-
A Peculinrity of the Inigo. ’
lo a papn r entitled “The Handwriting
of the I!L\.lllt:.“ recently read in Philadel-
phii. Mrs. Henry llatlelmrst said that tho
ghing away cf the mind in an educated
wrsun was uftt'n shown in bud spelling,
blotting. frequent erasures. the absurd
me of parentheses. italicization. and un-
derscoring in t‘kasfl. Insane pride and
ohstinacy take in capitals. and. it is said,
make frequent Ilse of the letter “P.“
which becomes perfectly enormous. Many
of these indicia were to be found in the
handwriting of exSlu-riii Rowan. who
recently became insane. In him. too. was
noted another Pl't‘llllllriiy. a tondeneysto
commence iii the right instead of the left
hand side of the paper. this being'carried
so far that often he would not leave him-
self room on the paper to complete even
his signature. .
ills choice.
A teacher in the irimiiry department
of I village school as ‘ed the children tn
name the fruit each one liked best.
One liked peaches. another pears, o
third grapes, and so on until a littlo. fel.
low at the foot of the class wu reached.
Almost everv kind of fruit known to ju«
vonilo min had been named two or
flirt-ethos»:l buzed‘thmmyh with ; smack of
nit li in ion! is c oieo y saying:
“de totem, m’nm E” y
witching smile she said to him:
. made to be loved. not to be learned." She
5 of its buyer.~».\l‘w I'criljl‘wt.
a do the most good.
- place of crossing.
3 and significance to the ttlsli‘lll.
but towagsi/g/
quired about her progress and found that
she. had not opened a book. He so: u i
his eyebrows after the manner of olill
husbands when their young wives have
displeased thciyi. \thrcupon with a be»
“I was
won the day.——-.\'eac York Tribune.
New Straw Bonnets.
The new straw bouncts are exquisitely
ugly babies.
eyes are stra' . htened. If their noses are
crooked or r menths one-sided they
correct that error. 100. Women are usu-
ally very sensitive about the physical de-
ficiencies of their offspring. and seem to i
try to reach the ideal of what they wish ‘
the child might bethrough the skill of 1
negative rctoueher.
child as ill~favoret
turned into a pig in “Alice in Wonder
land. “ into a. beauteousdnfunt.
A woman brought ' a very ugly child to 2
a- photographer the other day. with small
eyes and a most pronounced turned—up
nose. V“I know it‘s awful humbly.“ she
said. “and haiii‘t got eyes bigger than a
pig. but I want you to make the picture
of a lovely baby. for it will make my sis-
ter muddcr than hops.“ . .
The work of making pretty photo~
graphs of children is conqmmtively easy.
for there are no lines to deal with nor.
Up to ten months .
wrinkles to mark out.
fine and shapely. They are brought out
- in all the prevailing spring and summer «
tints. noticeably.“ many shades of golden 5
l brown. beige. and ccru. gray. and the nub :
. nral straw and \Vuiul colors.
"r colors are those of the English rose.
More novel
Charles K. pink. Japanese red. pale helio« '
trope, or “wistaria.” Chamois. and peach-
blow. The same tints appear in strawl
and braid hats as in boniicts. Fancy head ‘
f coverings show odd effects produced by ;
, combining materials. thus beaded velvet ;
is made into a canvas pattern by a dia~ l
mond mixture of colored straw or looped .
in shingle style one above the other. '
There are riutiibcrlcss odd conceits in
straw gimps. willow. and rush Jbo'nncts.
and in silk scrim and tine straw iiiattiug.
which are created for the ermtic young;
creatures who sigh for novelty and aim at 3
oddity. 'l‘riiuiiiiugs will be ltlas‘scd upon f
the top of the bonnet. in front. The quair i
tity'of these gariiitures will be limited
only by the extent. of spacenillmvcd l-yvtlie l
sire of the bonnet and the length of purse
Stylo'lu Drstssln‘ig‘lalr.
“'hilo the majority of ladies wear the
hair dressed high on the head. there is no -
sot rule as to how it shall be arranged;
‘ and the more irregular the disposition of
it and unstudicd the etfcct. the better.
placed according to the fancy of the?
wearer. but where they will apparently
Sometimes the hair;
is parted down the middle of the back. ’
4 and each strand is twisted separately and
disp mod high on the head. making a sort
of double French twist effect; or one
Istraud In i‘ul‘t‘lctl mcr thi‘ (llllt‘l‘. and it,
comb with square top ornaments the‘
The front ls‘ «lisluht‘d :
in loose waves and short. tlull‘y curls.
shading the forclicad only slightly. For
i dressy wear. bows and pom ions and
l feathers and aigrcitcs are ‘Illt‘t‘i well for- »
ward and a little to one Nit c. Very beau~
til'ul ornaments in these slylcs for thcliziir
can be found ready made: clusters of
sh irt tips, cream or pink. or pile blue.
curling ovcr like the lt‘.t\i‘\ of a lily. with
bristling :iign-ttcs standing in the center.
rosettes ofiiztrro\\’,’,picot ulgcd iibbun. in
dark as m lliis lightcolotswith the llll‘V“
itable aigrctte in the middle. sometimes
Iof silver and gold; puiiipous madeof.
i picot ribbon. with upright loopsof wider
f ribbon used as an :iigrettc; a cluster of,
1 roses surrounded with foliage of jetted '
lt':l\t‘S; and in some flowers. tips and rib—
bons are Combined. ~~ [tr-viamrt‘a.
\Vedding Rings in the Olden Times.
It was a pretty custom. long ago. for
lovers to exchange rings. The gentleman ,
did not have. to spend a month‘s incouic
for pretty trinket for which he got no
‘ll ii. but he also wore and cherished
a am venir front his s\\cclllt‘: rt. t‘haucer
dcscribcsa heroine as giving her lover n ‘
‘ ring on which were engraved suitablc'
. lu\'e~tiiottiws. and rcccivinga like one in '
i return.
Shakespeare makes more than
one allusion to this custom. In the “Two 3
Gentlemen of Verona.“ Julia gives l’or« ‘
tcus a ring. saying: “Keep you this It“ .
iiiciiibrancc for thy Julia‘s sake.“ To
which he replies: “Why. Illlll. we‘ll
. make e\ch:ingc; here. take you this.“
A "giiiitual" or linlu-d‘ ring was then ‘
invented which gave still greater forcc‘
It was
made of a double and often triple link. '
which turned upon a pivot. It could be
opened. showing three rings. .\ small
hand was attachcd to each outcr ring.
which. when closed. caused the hands to ;
clasp. inclosing a heart which was atlixed
to the central notched ring. It was eus- 3
touiary to break these rings asunder in a '
solemn manner over the llible. It was.
always done in the presence ofa witness. 3
who kept the centre ring. the betrothed
couple reserving the two outside links.
When the marriage contract was fulfilled
at the altar the three portions were united
and the ring used in the ceremony.—
Jdrrlers‘ ll'eel‘ly
Romance of a I‘crl‘ume.
A Lahore (Indial letter to the Baltimore
Sun says: “The story of the building of
one of the tombs here is sufficiently inter
cstiug to boar repetition. When only.
lieir-appaieut. .Ielianjir fell in love with
one of his mother‘s attendants named Noor
Johan. and wished to marry her. hilt Ak-
lull‘sllllll‘l‘it‘tl her to one of his Afghan fob
lowers with her willing consent. .lcliaiijir
determined to have her. and her husband
was shortly afterwanl murdered. by .le~
hanjir‘s orders. it was lwlieved. For a
long time she refused to, become his wife.
but finally capitulated about the time he
mended the throne. Jehanjir was then a
coarse. brutal drunkanl. who delighted in
torturing those‘who came under his dis~
pleasure. Rut Noor Jelian. besides having
great beautywshu was credited with be«
ing the must beautiful and fascinating
woman in the empire -» possessed remarks
able talents and great force of character.
"or influence over the Emperor was so
real: that she made him less cruel and
requcntly kept him from drink. IIer in-
fluence was always for good. but she is
principally remembered as the inventor of
nttar of roses.
Jehanjir raised her to honors which no
Mohammedan woman had over enjoyed.
lie went so for as to order that all coins
bearing her name should be considered of
a value 100 times greater than their actual
worth. Notwithstanding that she must
have known that her first husband was
murdered at the Emperor‘s instigation,
her attachment for him toward the end
seemed to know no bounds. He called
her “Soar Kabul“ (Light of the World).
Jehonjii had often expressed a wish to be
buried at Lahore. which Noor Johan com‘
plied with. building the beautiful tomb
mentioned above and then retiring from
the \vorld,vowiiig to never wear anything
but spotless white as a token of inoonsol-
able widowhood. She lived many years
afterward and in comparative COInfOI'LWG
mny suppose, from the fact that she had
an annuity of over $1,000,000.
Banter Photographs.
The mapnt’ ' yol‘ women have but: one'
anxiety about their babies‘ to
, PI“-
It is the maths] evince o “(381:)“
z and natural wool shades.
Itintohorotbopicture My. “W
or one year old a baby is not a it to be
better advantage divested of its garments.
Since the price of photographs has
dropped. most people who possess a baby
get it photographed about once. a month ,
after it is a month old—Batten Herald.
Fashion Notes.
Roman sashes have again come into
vogue.
Buttons covered with goods matching :
the dress are once more in order.
'l‘wo shades of lilac are worn in the
street costume as well as in the evening. .
Tassel stitch embroidery is something
i new and.very easy to accomplish.
Russian crow stitch is a very-stylish
trimming for the cotton fabrics.
(‘ollars and culls of velvet are seen on '
: all sorts of thin fabrics. even mulls. ,
lbicliings of baby ribbon are seen on
some very attractive tulle dresses.
I-lrnbroderies of all sortsare very stylish
on both spring and summer suits.
The India shawl is being imported in
large numbers again and has become.
fashionable.
Tan shades in gloves are no longer so
fashionable as grays and the new pearl
‘ ‘ ‘ ; shades.
~ biuall combs are. in high vogue and are §
Jubilee blue is a new shade in honor
of Queen Victoria. It is a bright and
j} becoming color;
Flauiant is' the name given to the new
shades of terra cotta and light flame like
brown.
l‘oiupadour designs are seen on some
of the new silk. and are in most charm-
ing coloriugs.
Angora cloths are most attractive for
light weight woolen costumes. and wear
wonderfully. .
Coat cloth in all the popular Suede.
taxi :iud biscuit shades is for short jackets
for spring wear.
Russet shades will be used for street
wear. and already vie wit-h the stylish
biscuit shades.
t‘huddah cloths are in exquisite colors.
and are equally well adapted for both
house and street wear.
Ribbon is having its day. and every
available spot on the costume shows a
bow or a group of loops.
The new corded ginghams are
charming colorings, and will be very sty~
lish the cumi‘ng season.
The fashion of wearing sluirkliug
stones in the rosettes for the house shoes
of kid. or satin is a pretty one.
Rennaissaiice green has blue tints. and
is quite different from the past season‘s
shades in the popular color.
Scarlet or English pink will continue a
. favorite color for spring wear. and every
young girl must have a “pink coat.“
Illuminated cloths which have inter~g
g“ eavings of bright colored silk threads
are Very stylish for tailor-made costumes;
Spring woolcus are in great variety and“
of beautiful quality and finish and in
rather more distinctive coloring than last
season. , ,
Cress green with pink is still a very
fashionable and becoming combination.
and one which is luirticularly suited to
evening fabrics. ,
li_\'li\:tl:\)ii cloth is so soft and pliable
that it is very much used for morning
gowns and wrappers. It is in the soft
Smugled fans are quite the rage. and
the more they are Spangled the more
fashionable they are. Silver and gilt.
‘ slvinglcs both are used.
.-\ new shape in the sailor hat promises
to be popular. It has the mine brim. but
the crown is higher in front than at the
back. and is slightly peaked at the front
of the crown. . .
t‘ombinatioii is even more than ever
before the order of the day. Sometimes
the front of a dress is of one material
and the back of another. Great care.
however. must be taken in the formation
of such a dress. that the effect may be
graceful. the object being to simulate a
garment of one material worn over one
of another.
Windows Decorated With Family Por-
- ' traits.‘
Sonic months a o a, lady who lives in
one. of the big oases on Fifth avenue
took
dows decorated with portraits. She chose
the library as a convenient mom for ex~
periment and summoned one of La F ‘s
most, successful pupils to execute or
commission. She presented him to her
children and ordered that their portraits
be. placed in the windows. Three wiri-
dows, three children. three pictures—tho
idea was lovely and it. only remained to
see how well nrt would utilize it. Alas!
in spite of the fact that the artist was
most faithful. that he held sitting after
sitting with the young subjects, that the
glass work when complete was manually
beautiful, the pictures were no more pots
traits than poems. The mother and father
looked long and anxiously at the brilliant
windows and had to turn away. admit-
tin that had they not known that it was
their children who were there represented
they would not have been able to recog-.
nizo their faces. Still they cherished the
hope that other people might have better
fortune. Alas! again. Not one of their
guests failed to say pleasant things about
the excellent. quality of the work, its
soothing influence and the like, and not
one failed to admit cautiously that he or
she could not precisely remember what
classic or mythological scene was depicted
in the window painting. Not one hinted
that the three cherubo might be the chil~
dren playing about them. It is now a
question how long the father and mother
will keep the windows in place, and if the
innocent queries of friends relative to the
antiquity of the subject continue, it is to
be feared that the library will be lighted
through plain iii“ once more before
summer. But on is 'ust' the chance
' winterbolnd in
. porn-onto, may 'mndo
and some put fairly outta “yr—Nae
York W: 1 1 . '
He can convert a ;
as the one whichs
in‘
it into her head to have her win- ‘
2 THE PRIVATE APARTMENTS IN
THE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
t How They Are Decorated and Fur-
' nished and Pei-varied by a. w.»
manly Prescnce— A Peep
at ‘Presidentiul Privacy.
l
., No greater contrast can be imagined
., than that between the east and west cx~
l tremities of the second floor of the “'hite
House. writes IIester M. Poole in the
New York Common-fa]. In the one are
i waiting rooms and the offices of the chief
i executive; in the other, the private sit«
l ting and sleeping rooms of the family of .
l the President. Here congregate diplos
careless happiness. Only a few feet sep-
life-yet what a space divides them.
The west corridor, directly over that
rooms, is sufficiently commodi-uis and
, room. in place of any specially arranged
for that purpose; Forty feet long by
nearly half that width. the stairway en—
? crunches but little upon its spaciousiiess.
‘ A low. semicircular window. ten feet
i mats, statesmen and office seekers; there
I flits a youthful figure. 51""ng “"l‘ Entering they found three {emiuine na~
tires in the act of making their simple
antic the centres of official and of social “mph
The Admiral‘s Instinct-o. ,
The following yarn was ‘apun me
several years ago by one of Courbet‘o
former messmates: »
Some years ago when the hero of
Tonquin was a simple lieutenant he was
detailed in company with half a dozen
sailors to explore a savage portion of the
“’cst African coast near Dahomey. For
days they had traversed the wilderness
without meeting anything in the shape of
animal life save monkeys. squirrels. small
birds and like game. too spry to admit of
capture. Exhausted by fatigue and
famine. the little caravan found itself one
day at eventide. wandering helplessly
about in a jungle of umbrageous verdure.
Suddenly one of the men espio‘d a hut,
~at'ly ensconced in a group of palms.
Having coiiciliated .the swarthy
' forest nymphs by the gift of some glass
_ . 3 separating the state and family dining}
burdened with expression. and s ows to
_" wide. overlooking the magnificent state.
building at the west. and a skylight of
stained glass. lately added, give. ample
. light.
‘and blue. liarmoiiizes sufficiently well
. ished with a frieze of Jo moose figures and
: I. ceiling of silver an brown.
i cabinets bearing treasures of mreclain.
alabaster and bronze break tire corner
; angles; ebony tables. over which are flung
senrfs of old gold and crimson. stand in
l elcgint. confusion. a long pier glass to
: fleets the graceful form of the mistress of
3 the mansion. and Turkish chairs and
. lounges woo to revcry and repose. Many
. a womanly touch on every hand betrays a
l charm that only delicacy and refinement
5‘ can command.
On either side of the dce irseated.
1 quaint west window. dra wd wit i Madras
muslin. and bordered wit i jeweled glass.
are stands of growing plants, and the cor-
ridor is rendered brilliant with one of
those luminous canvases. by l’licrstadt.
which seems to palpitate with light.
I Ilcre it is that all the ladies of the White
House especially the immediate prede-
cessor of Mrs. t‘leveland . have infer
mally entertainwl their intimate friends.
On either side of the corridor. porticrrc
covered doors give entriuice to the private
. chambers. That on the north front over
looking Lafayettr square and separated
only from the w estcrii corner by a narrow
room now used as a private sitting room
by Mrs. Cleveland. was refitted for Mr.
Arthur‘s occupancy after the death of
General Garfield. The chamber. about
twenty feet squarmrcniains almost exactly
as it was during the occupancy of Mr.
Arthur. Not the long. narrow
room adjacent on the west. used as a
sleeping chamber. dressing room or otlicc.
according to t he rcquin-uicnts of the housc~
hold; it Itas now reached the dignity of
the boudoir of the youthful mistress. who
sheds over this \urtioii of the domicile
the radiance of icr winning presence.
Gone is the oliice furniture with which it
was tilled before her advent; its place is
i tilled with all sorts of things calculated to
make a beautyloving woman comfortable
and content. The old gmygreen walls
shine with blue and gold. and the hang
. iiigs of the same colorsarc enlivened, here
and there. with touches of red. Ilcrc
birds. dogs and cats of rare breeds form
the nucleus of a happy family. and here
the bright. cheery young mistress Illllis‘
relief from those formal receptions which
must sorely tax the paticttcc of even the
: gayest and swcount-tempered soul.
The portion north of the corridor has
. never before been taken by the family of
Sn
side. with its far outlook over the simi-
ous Potomac and the blue hills beyond.
are situated those rooms \\ hicli are tillni
with reminiscences of the last lltllfrt‘t‘llr
tury. Directly opposite the blue room is
The
maison“ be~
t‘curbct demanded food.
“iiiaitresscs de la
beads.
dusk y
_ i stirred themselves with generous zeal and
pleasant to be used as a private Sitting '
soon produced some eggs. which one of
the sailors broke into a saucepan and
placed upon the tire. _
“Now. what shall we put with them?"
asked Courbet. we have neither butter,
lard nor cheese.“
- Gazing round the hut. one of the sailors
.espied a bunch of mushrooms hanging on
. the wall.
. . . . . . . 1
Indeed, it is a very inviting spot. llie
; axuiiuster carpet .of wine color. amber.
Ebony .
Ina twinkling the mushrooms were
seized upon and delivered to the cook
pro tein.. who speedily sliced them up
. . . _ , and flung them in the saucepan.
With the light gray walls. which are tin- ‘ ‘
l‘pon lx‘holding this brisk appropria—
tion of their ‘stores‘. the three dusky
dairies gave a frightful screech. threw
themselves on their knees before Cour-bet.
and seemed by their gestures to implore
restitution of their mushrooms. Vain
prayers.
In due time the omelet was cooked.
served and eaten. Their hunger appeased
the unceremonious tlauls were about tulb
ing leave of the victimized ladies. when
five savages dashed into the but with n
.bll‘tl‘ltt'ul‘dllllg ycll. It was thin pro~
rietor net‘utn'pnnicd by his four soul.
immediately the women broke out afresh
with their plaintive howls. pointing to
the place w hence the mushnmriis had been
so raveriously snatched. The savages
took in the. situation at a glance and
rushed upon (‘ourbet and party. fem-
ciouslv brandishing their clubs. t‘ourbet
lost no time in drawing his revolver and
his men followed suit. 'l‘lius armed.
the\' advanced thrcatcningly toward the
infuriated natives. who. finding them-
selves immensely in the minority. hastily
inoditied their tuzuiwuvrcs. while the
father of the flock staniruenxl out a few
words of mangled English by way of ex-
plaualion.
Ilnrriblc revelation! From the words
of this old cannibal (‘ourbct learned that.
the Silllllilxt‘tI mushrooiris were no mush-
l‘miuis at all. but simply human brains
whit h the provident housewife was dry-
ing in the sun against a rainy day.
it'uurlbcl acknowledged afterward that
he had never eaten so savory an omelet.
Albeit the immediate effect: were disas-
trous. litre-ii! Free Press.
’ *«
The Hyacinth Trade.
The hyacinth trade is an important
branch of horticultural commerce. For at
least 300 years it has been cultivated, and as
early as 1597 Gerard mentions six varieties
as grown in England. Leis than ncentury
later the six had'multiplicd into many
single and double forms, and in the mid-
dle of last century the famous Dutch
growers of this bloom. supreme among
the flowers of spring. offered for sale
fifty Sillglt‘llt'IWt‘I‘l‘d and nearly 100
double-flowered varieties.
The original of all these plants is not.
us many-people suppose. the \\ iid hyacinth
, of our woods, but. a scarcely less insignifi-
the President; on the other side. the south .
the dainty chamber occupied last year by .
Miss Cleveland, the same in which Gar
field spent those long Weeks of patient suf~
fering. In the red mom. then giy on up to
. the use of his attendant physicians. Grant
‘ sle it.and before that Lincoln there nightly
laid the head that grew “car-y .unto death
' with the weight of a nation‘s woes. lie
1 fore him. these two rooms were occupied
r by Buchanan and Pierce and their prede~
Erastus.
To-day General Garfield‘s room. occur
cant Oriental form. bearing on a sin lo
spike only a few narrowed-lobed “w y
blue flowers.“ The improvements in it
are all due to the skill of the gardener.
who selects his breeding forms with all
the care which the grazier bestows on
his Ilurliauis and Ayrshires. \
The result is that it is by no means“
uncommon to see spikes of liyacinths
six or seven inches long. and thickly set
with blooms which measure in circumfer-
ence from seven to nine inches. The En-
glish iiurseryiiien have. no doubt. done
much to bring this plant to what they on
pleased to call perfection. though the
botanist considers it the acme of men.
strosity. llut the Iluteh growers still
maintain their traditional eminence as
.the champion hyacinth hearers of the
. pied by Mrs. Folsom whenever she visits _
. the \Vliite. House. is as bright and cheery
as pomible. It \‘as Miss (‘levelnnd‘s
chamber. and the narrow dressiugrooiii
on the west, opposite Mrs. Cleveland‘s
private sitting-mom. contained her desk
and library. Seated in the corner over-
looking the State Ih‘lklrllllt‘lltcaua the
l lovely view to the south. the sister of the
l President sought that cougwnial literary
f occupation which was her peculiar relief
5 from official duties. ,
i The red chamber. or Prince of “'ales
l room. as it is sometimes called. was titted
l up many years ago when the heir of the
l English throne made his only tour
9 through this country.
ineinlwred as that in "which Garfield‘s
l physicians held their famous consultn‘
I tions. Furniture of solid rosewood, cur-
tains and hangings 0f dork. Mixed 001013.
in which crimson and gold are dominant,
a cabinet of curious Japanese workman-
ship. sevres vases of fine quality—«these
are its principal features.
Next comes the library. formerly used
as the sitting-room. Through the ctr
roachments of otiicial business it is now
the private ofiiee of the President. Ilcre
he may be seen by the privileged visitor
sitting day after day at his desk in front
of the window. through which the sun
strt ants in over his shoulder. Though there
seems nothing wonderful about it. this
desk has a history. _chrs ago. after in~'
credible hardships. inseareh of Sir John
Franklin, the staunch English ship Reso—
lute was abandoned by the crew in the
Arctic Ocean. A portion of the heart of
oak was, in another voyage. carried back
to England. and from it this desk was
made at Victoria‘s command. Presented
by her to General Grant. it has become a
part of the fixtures of the White House.
The library. which measum Oubout
thirty feet by twenty. follows. in .5113
and size. the blue tplat-l0! immediately un-
derneath. Over e b09k cases encirc-
ling the wall are hung With ninemlomd
leather, the same material forming the
covering of the ebony framed furniture.
The cabinet~room adjoining is furnished
for use, not show. Everything is well»
worn, plain, serviceable. Walls of gray.
carpet of green, chairs of mahogany, all
have remained the same through several
odministrations. A. couple of iazza
chairs with splint bottoms and red romeo
show marks of constant There is
nothing characteristic of cabinet meet-
ing: held here except o largo globe. a
point of interest, no floubt, one my
malaria. What
mghtymttoro of
lift“ are discussed omtbuhollow simu-
Situated next to ;
the mom just. dcscrilml. it will be re-:
l
l
l
of growing bulbs.
cate y scented owcrs.»
champion eel—skinner.
eels has grown to be quite an industry,tho
; universal Yankee. as might be guessed,
soon sets his inventive genius to work to
: devise a machine‘to do the Work. In due
world.
There is something in the soil of Hol-
land. something also in the humid atmo~
sphere. congenial to- these plants. and o
great deal in the patient. unexcitable
character of its excellent people which
peculiarly suits them for the. placid labor
llaarleiii. which in
mania was the
the height. of the tuli
is still pre-
iiietropolis of this tnn e.
eminently the home of the bulb mer~
chants.
In April and the beginning of
.‘Iav the suburbs for miles and miles will
be ‘ wrfectly aglow with the most dell-
l ~Lomlori Standard.
,w...“
An, Eel-Skinning Contest.
Down at Fulton Market the fish men
often try conclusions as to who is the
As the flaying of
course. accordingly. a patent eel~skinner
made its appearance. and the inventor
took it to Fulton Market to introduce it.
llut the fish merchants were not satisfied
that it was all that was claimed for it. It.
worked to a charm. tossing the skins to
one side and dropping the cleaned fish
into n basket. A man had to turn o
crank. that was all.
the dealers sent for an old expert in the
businem. “Si“ Topping. from down on
Long Island. He looked at it and said it
was pretty, but. slow. and that he had a
machine in his ‘ket that. could beat it
all to pieces. ‘his excited surprise. and
he was asked what his machine was.
“This is it.“ said Si. bringing out nbig
knife from his untaloons.
They laugh: at him, of course; but
he wagered $3 that. he could skin and
clean more eels in an hour with his knife
than the inventor could with his patent.
The wager was accepted and the match
began. For half an hour there was great
sport. Si‘a fingers moved like magic.
The blade of the old knife flashed inces-
santly. At the end of the half hour it
become evident that the only chance of
beating him lay in his tiring out. But
he showed no signs of fatigue, and at the
expiration of the hour had finished thirty
dozen eels, while the mchine had done
only about half that quantity. The man
wi the potent contrivance went awn ,
and and conquered. An eel-skinn’ ingmnp
chine is yet to be invented—Brooklyn
An English inventor claim. on: but:
mode by soldering togethu
and give gmuch
betterwtnmeotoonnd
In their uncertainty '
pram ’otben‘r
'rnr: BROOKLYN Drum-rs sex.
DAY saunas: _
Subject: “Cheer For the Dishes"-..
erred.“ (Propelled at Kan.
so: City, Mon
TEXT: “No man cared for my soul.“— E
Psalms cxlii., 4.
David. the rubicund lad, had become the 3
~ ‘ Three thousand armed ’
men in pursuit of him. he had hidden in the l
tattle worn warrior.
cave of En i. near the coast of the Dead
Sea. litter _\' {rigged out with the pursuit. as ‘
you have often been worn out with the trials i
of life. he. sat domt and cried out: “No man
cared for my soul.“ ‘
If you should fall through a. hatehway. or ,
slip from a sr-afl‘i-lding. or drop through a 5
skylight. there would be hundreds of people ‘
who would come around and pick up your
boilynud carry it to your home or to the ‘
Inspired. I saw a great crowd of pimple in
the street. and I asked: “'liat is the matter-t“
and I found out that a poor L-tlioriti: man had
fallen under sunstmke; and all our eyes were
tilled with tears lit the thought: of his dis-
tractal wife and his desolate home.
\Ve are all sympathetic with phym'ea] (135.1%
tor. but how little sympathy for spiritual
woes! There an;- men in this house who have
come to middife who have never yet been once
personally actvsted about their eternal wel-
are. A great seriimn dropped into an audio
oneenf liundnsis of thousands will do its work; '
but. if this world is ever to be brought to God I
it will be through little a-rmoris preach“! to :
private Christians. to an audience of one. .
The sister‘s letter l-ostmarked at the
village—the word uttered in your
hearing. half of smiles and half of tears—tho .
rel: nous [Interim to a bushiess letter~the
ca left at the door when vou had same kind
of trouble—the anxious look of sort-e one
arm a church aisle while an earnest sermon ,
was being preached. swungr you intothe Kitty
dom of God. But them are hundreds of you
pie in this house who will take the won! that _
hvid used in the past terms. and emplov it '
iii the present tense. and cry out; “No man‘ %
cares for my soul.“
You feel as you go out driv by day in the ‘
tux and jostlo of life that it is every man for
himself. You can endure the pronoun of :
commercial affairs. and Would consider it al- .
most impertmerit for any one to ask you
whether you are making or losing wine '.
But there have been tinios \\ hen you won d
have drawn your chm-k for tliuirwnis of dot»
lots if some would only help your soul out of
its 1s~rplexities Them m questimts about
your higher destiny that. ache. and distract.
and nguuin- you at titties. Let no one sup»
pose that htk‘nllfl‘ you are busy all day Wlih ;
innlw are. or (Irvin-eds, or
that your thoughts areno ringer than your
yard stick. and stop at the bras» headed nails
_-.. «a..- ..
i
l
l
of thestore counter. \"hen you speakoneo
about religious things you tlinik Sanitinws.
They call you a “orbiting. You are nu; a
worldlmg. Uf «mum you are industrious
arid lam-p busy. but you have had your eyes; ,
o wnwl tn the realities of the next world. l
\nu am not a foul. You know better“
than any one can tell. You know that a
few
years at must will wind up vourcarthlv
engagements. and that you will take us}
deuce iii a distant spherv where all your
business mlnuttiess would Int a S‘tP‘rflufl‘v.
lYou‘ snuv‘llllli's think till your head aches
!
' anxiety you go home and you shut the door.
about mat religious subjm‘lsl. You go down
the street “‘lIlI your c). es fixed on the pene-
riierit. uldiv ions of the lemon: IIIuIIIIlletN_
\‘nur thoughts gone on ctennl expulztion.
\‘uu “under it the Bible is true. how much of
it is literal and how much is tiguratne law.
if t'brist be God. if thew is anything like ret-
ribution. if you or» immortal. if a restr—
n-etinn will exer take plaw. \\ hat the occupar
tion of yourdegvirt-«l kindred is. what vuu
will lie bull“ years fnnni ii-nv. \Vith a cult‘
uh‘I plziciditv of minim-tiara» you are on
fire with agitatiutis of soul. Uh. this mlitarv
anxiety of your whole iifetimet You havb
snid ”Uri-Is In or bought them from Christian
pimp l' for ten years. and tbev have never-
“ luspensl out- Word of spiritual counsel. You
have [utas‘vii up and down the aisles of
churches with men who knew that you had
no hope of heaven. and talked about the
weather and about your physical health. and
about everything but that concerning which
you trust wanted to hear them s teak. viL.
\‘ulll‘ o\ erlastiug spirit. Times without num-
~r you have felt in your heart. if you have
not uttered it with your lilo: "No aunt cues
for my soul."
There have been times when you were (SPF
eially pliable on the pivot subject of n»-
ligion. It was s i. for instance. after you had
lost your proI-u'ty. You had a great manv
letters blow in: you up for being unfortunate.
You showed that there had been a concatena-
tion of cin-uiustaiices and that your insol-
vency was no tuuit of ‘ours. Yourcrahtors
talked to vou as thong they would have 100
cents on the dollar orlvour lifo.‘ ,I‘rotnst after
protest tumbled m on vuur desk. Men who
used to take your hand with both of theirs
and shake it violently. now pins van on the
stnvt with an alums! iittlu‘ri‘t‘plil‘lt‘ uni. Af‘
tor six or eight hours of scalding business
and tlimw yourself on the sofa and you feel
inastato of destmir. You wish that some
one would come in and break up the gloom.
Everything seems to be against you-the
bank against Vt‘ll. Your cruhtcrs against
you. \‘our friends suddenly lsssniie criti-
eal against you. All the past against you
All the future against you. You make reA
proachful outcry: “No man cares for mv
$9M?“ '
There was another invasion when all the
doom of your heart swung open for sacred
influenm A bright light Went out in your
household. “‘itliin tllh“ or four days' there
were comm! nickm. death. obsoquien
You were so lonely that IUU people arming
intothe house did not break it ) the solitari—
nm You were atrium kil ed with the
domestic calamity. A few formal. perfunc-
tory words of consolation were uttered on the
stairs before you went to the rave: but you
“natal some one to come um talk over the
whole matter. and recite the alleviations. and
decipher the lemons of the dark Inconvenient.
No one came blurry n time you mold not
sleep until :3 or 3 o'clock in the morning. and
then your sleep was a troubled dream. in
which were re-en‘octed all the scene of sicknexs.
and parting. and dissolution. Uh. what days
and nights they were: No man menial to
care for your soul.
we was another mansion when your
heart “as very Stifi‘jlfillk‘. There was a great
awakening. There were hundreds of purple
who premix! into the kingdom of Gui; some
of them acquaintauws. some business smurf
mm. yes. perhaps. some members of youruwn
family \venfbnptised by s inkling or immer
sion l‘Itl'iStian peoplet ought of you. and
they called at your store, but you wen! out on
bustnom: They stopped at your house; vou
had gone around to spend the evening. T y
sent a kindly message to you: somelmw
2y mident, you did not get it. The lifeboat
the (bowl swept through the surf and
(«mainly seemed roger. in but you. Every-
thing scorned to «tape on. Um touch of
personal sympathy wou have you
itimthe kingdom of God. When on uunmun.
ion day your friends went in. and your sorts
i
l
l
- in every
i and color. look‘
* by n bloodthirsty
, for you.
movies. or rain. ~ . . .
fi‘ t: ; home and give his father and mother no mus
, anything til-om me."
,nbt-ut him?
A“
mnjunglo:ntnithereuohundmismdthw
. sands at Christian men and women now who
= are praying. tot] mg, m-hzng‘ Iivmg' Gm
to save souls. ! ‘ ' '
No onecanss for your-mu]: Hove
how Christ {mils about it? I knowfit'.
khan to
i
i
E
i
E"
24
f
i
only rive or six mlkfi from Betti
Calvary. the birthplave and the (triumphe-
ofthnst; but who can tell how many miles
it. was from the throne to the mogul H
many miles down. how many miles back
again! The plum of his do rturo was th-
fucus of all splendor a map: III t1-
tlirorios facing histhnme; his name the theta
song and the inscription on'e
banner; hislanding planes cattle pen, -
(KIUI‘Uus with unwashed Luna. and
growling in and out of the stab . Born
of n wmry mother who had '
eighty miles in severe unhedth tint
mig‘ht fix? the right place for the Lord‘s u-
tivi y— m. iiotns other rineos. under
flash 0‘1; 3 ctumddjeir; butpuuder 1 the
swung y I tore to t ' roof oftho
that place L‘hyist started to save yobumefi
name. your nee. 'our time. ‘our em a"
in Christ‘s mind ) Sonieumos’ 3 traveling or:
m
i
l
_ mule‘s back to W old Herod‘s
sometimes attempting net-rots sleep
chilly hillside. sometimes earning his on tho.
fast by the carpentry of a plow. In 033-
taxim the stones of the field. by their
like the loaves of
tantalizing his Linger. Yet all the tim-
keepiug on after you. With «Ironclad cool
treading the surf at Genoasaret. Ito-led AM
,niob. Denounc rd .3 I
drunkard. Mourning over- a doomed city,
‘ while others slioutesl at thnsjght of the slum-
moring towers All t ’ tli comm; on and
u
coming on to save you. piloted as being &
traiwr against government. perjurod wit,-
posses swearing their suits own)" to imam
his butchery. I-‘higgcd. spit on. .* in
the face and then hoisted on rough umber,
in sight of earth and heaven and hell to
purchase your etenial ennui-mama From
the first infant at ‘p to the last step of mu»
hood on the sharp spiki- of Calvary n )‘uumo
Ohf how he cared for vaul- I
By dolorous arithmetic add up the' . ‘
wintry tempest. the midnight. dunmea. tho
amateur» of tort y days from fur-I. the taut-l
Soniudrirn. the heights of (in arm-
which all the batmls of earth and all tho
. furit's of hell chargist with their buyouts. lad
then dam to say again that no one cums (or
your soul.
A young: mam might as well 20‘ of! from
{nation as 10 u new be has gone. and. Cm
mg the seas. sitting down in some {own
,v
5 Mntry. com. sick and hungry and It
saying: “My {other and mother don‘t our.
he not (one uiything
\th. that. father‘s hair ha
turnol gray since lus son went off. He has
written to all the umsuls in the foreign mrta.
asking about that $1“. Does not the ninth:
‘ care anything about him? lie has bmken her
heart. She has never smiled since he went
away. All day long. and nlmafl: all " n.
she keeps &\klng: “Where is he! Where can
he be!“ In» is the first tlmughr in bet prover
and the last thought in her mayor. the firs
thought in the morning and the last at niglfi.
She ways: "Oh, God. bring back mv boy! I
must see him again before Idle. “More is
be? 1 must we hull again iu-fnre I die. “0h.
do not his father and mother care for him!
You go away from your Heavenly Father.
and you think he ”03‘ not cm for yOI
bonause )‘nu will not even read the letters by
“huh be :nnts you to comeback. while
all heaven is muting. and waiting. and Wait—
ing for you to return. A young man said on
his father: "I am going off; I wzll write to
you at the end of seven yeti-s tin-l tell you
when- I am.“ Many years have paw aw
fmli. Ilia; sun ‘yr-ut away. and for their“ tho
at or ma non going to depot
in the village. on the arrival of every
train. and when he been the whistle in tho
distance he is thritlni with excitement. Ind
lit-waits until all the passengers have «was
out.and then he waits untiltho train hu-
mme clear out of sight again. and then In
gut-ii hunte. humming back to the next train;
and he will be at every train until that son
(“has lack. milem' the ‘sou waits until th-
fntber be dead But oh. the greater patient-o
of Rodi He has hem waiting for you; not
seven yearx. not nine yours. but for time of
you. twenty years thu‘tv tears. forty years.
titty ymrsmwaiting. callizuwwaitmg. cam
until nothing but ominpotent patienu- eoufi
have endured it. Oh. my brother. do not tab.
the sentiment of my text as your shipment
We do care for your snul. One Sabbath
night. yous ago. in my church in Breck-
lymnyoungmnnoppmmdattbeeml of tho
platform and hes-nu to rue: “l tut-oi“ tom
of! the sea.” I said: “I'Vhen did lair-F
Said he: “I came into' this sworn. I
was in a great ‘blow‘ ( t‘ape Hatter“ this
last war-k. and I thought that I ‘ t II
well go to liea\eii as t) hel. I
thought the ship wouhl sink : but. sir,
I an er very seriously thought rut
my snul amino-night.“ l said to him: "Do
you feel that t‘hrist is able and willing to
hive you 3“ “Uh. yes." he replied. “I do."
"it ell.“ I said. “now an- _\ on willing to coin:
and he sans! by Him!" “I am." he sud.‘
"\Yell. will you now. in the prayer we are
about to offer, give yourself to God for time
ntideteniityr“ uI willfhesnid. Then we
knelt in prayer. and after no bad
through praying. he told me that the
trausfnnnnt ion had taken we. I can no:
doubt it. He is on the as. now. do not
know what outer
part he may gain or lose.
but I think he wil gain the harborot heaven.
Star of pram. hem o‘er the billow,
Bless the soul that sighs for Thee:
Bless the sailor‘s lonely pi] law,
Fair, for It sen. '
It was sudden conversion with hun‘ that
night. Oh. that it might be written controls
siun with you tin-day? God can sure you in
one moment as well as he can in amtury.
Then) an.» sudden dmths. mddon mhnriru‘ng
sudden losses . “'hy not sudden deli
Gal‘s spirit is infinite in s He comes
hem with omnipotent power. and he is
hem and now. instantaneously and forever,
to save your soul. I believe that a multide
of you will todav «into to (led. I feel you
am coming. and you will bring along your
families and your friends with you.
They have heard in heaven at
the step you are are about to take. Tb
news has been cried along the m
and has rung out from the towers: “A lull
snvai! :1 soul savedi" But. there is all
one here today, who will reject this
Hewillstnyoutolthe kingdom ofGnd
self. no will line his fault ‘ W
out. Itisndron ulthing woman Just to
innit himself in the way of life. than hoop
Back his children. keep back his mum
in life. keep back his businessmrtnemnflm
to go into heaven himself and refuse“ 3
others go in.
A young man. at the close of: religion.
”vice. was nskul to decide the matter of ink
soul‘s salvation. He said: “I will uddo it
and daughters went into the church. you tonight.“ Well. the Christian may: 53’
buried your face in your handkerchief and tolki with him. and he sold: “I has! that
subbed: ““‘hynm I left out! Everybody to~ ‘ t you either take Gator-reject. Him.”
seems to get saved but me. No min com tor “We " uni-l the your: man. “if you wt it
In soul.“ umtwoy. I will reject vim. Thermnowdin
earken to orientation I have to make. It MI W" 0!: to: we Monitor-r
t: o stunting statement. It will no surprise back he know nottbot a tree 1 fallen uh“
you thatlmust reitul on. Instead themhnndhewugomzottuu on!
otthistotalindi mnconll o tyouinuL hestnickthoobstaclo and dro
min your soul. I have to tell you that might his ChfllIm
wn,eu'thnndhollmmer your immor— tho nderlos your plunging about th.
at spirit—Mk to cheat it. hell to destroy it, born. and, as “I:
hooventoredoomit. Although you may be ; www.mwentontundoouptoh
n tomcmriminthnhmgphmwhmhermhymnddqmm
theirfnmwouhlglownndthoirhmmwould. ‘Oh. Hm! dud-mm oChn-fiu. 0h.
bundiftheynwyoumnkoono steppe-van. 5 also! my son! dead and not om
ward. scrim-immunity“ ‘ is ‘ onrytfienrfidoodoudnotnurh-
wobofnympthythntlumldb “word tun." Godhonmtrommchoootoatroob
mus o gran: many prayers in r
Noun com for your small Why.one signal
of ‘ would thrill flfismflfi-
on your
once with hol excitement. If a boot in my
get in distns. from the men of
W. and from the sloops, from the
mild. But no! you make: ship on tire
on son. They keep the hatches down.
and the Curtain is frenzied. and he
tyhap roam tangential. l
‘ enpmuiwomd th‘strmn to
his lip, under-y mt: «your 2
Boot-down way! omhuptng
Fire"! man No. a. Hodgnflungen.
Itthotvuiol ' bituminous.
“mun-nut munch-mu
manur- mutability, .orwillltbo
Tux land adjoining A. '1‘. Stewart‘s
store on Chambers street, New York.
in owned by two spinstor sisters. Sow-
‘ oral years ago the merchant prince of-
; feted them $75,000 for the‘lgrognd. E.
i ke. t raping on his origiga o erholn
‘ tinge to time until the mount reached
3150mm. They positively refused to
‘ soil, but'govo a long ground lease at;
high rental. The land isnawaidb ,
be worth three times what 111-. Brew-Ii
firstrofl'oted for it. The gratmoromt
in deodrbnt the opinaton pro-Into
survive the life of the leuoondb
talks a snug fortnno"by p.“
'm‘ . . .- v... . .. i
Norwalk Chronicler