Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1876, Page 7

| tore to say that, sbould there arise demand | A Song of the Ice. Oihm Ae the district meeting. bvat| Mowe ons real Wes, Besser nen < . BOOKS AND STATIONERY. bas thot taken me midway, | f ritate the tritish architect, with his asual Above the es lin sky seeme to sleep: nstitsted ai the Bret « ; Fro lengthy je in the Pittsba $n Emon Penna acaince? its bar oaks wits | Mearegane aetewaa en te tie te the paces | ‘The glazier breeze blows cool and sweet; | les’ death. The annual Leader we quote these paragra™: NE Books — he de: igns, will make them ail exacay alike | (From the &. Louis Republican. The blue creva«se lies wide aud deep, May consists of all ihe minis _ Wikis short distance of Herendermilis AttaNtrae s, ‘While stil! about thy brows theaureol 's play | sg some plan which doee not suit any pane remarkable exploits of the New Yori A second sky bet eath our feet. Rane ee ae enor ‘eit: aoe tee saeed in ieee ty, det bed is Tru Stara ‘Of early morning. Still on thy path vay be | | Fox-nusting club, details of which have | Withis x | ne The anbrushed dews. While, far as sight | Regen ey orn» Pane de iy RN been wisely published, naturally bring ap | Chevery side we see the snow, frome peer mcn gonial ema ig ef BR da senched to 8 depth of me hor can see neeeeTy, One Who bas lived in Banal town | reminiscences of American fox hanting ia | . Fields ct Fe white instead of ereen, are Tequired (0 attend tts sittings. |The Sep- | and just passed brough a ve.n ¢ Tica don rom Arid and bare lengthens the road to me. peor venient 1 Would we coe have felt | other nelds than New Jersey and Staten Is- | And here and there we hear the low tninor, mired aid special Gictrict aaatings | Gener tam one throug r i; Why beside mine Go thy feet liugering stray? reer be laid on ite aiden” Wane a dslight | land. There was @ meet ia Kentucky ouce Clear music of some stream unseen. | Senne. — ane ae Uatriet geen . creay ‘an « why do I love their long lingering? j are . VA pclight | which wasn’t bad, and the account here ‘ j are alied : oe oe ar. Th fe it thas T an weary? tu tne suadetess | fal sult one Torus, Bel possesset of an be | given comes from ‘one of the hunters. He At cech stroke of the stardy axe | renner ee tae cee Reema, | LRpMmemn wea nen Bm | Walked from the kiteen through the dining | fi," co enthunimatee an Mien oe fait | Jee dixmo ds tinkie down the slope; clrewit court te the quarterly mesiig, | lie A deep 1 My heart yearns only for a sheltered seat, fat SeaNjBeTooms and the bes! beiroom | soortsas he wasat the time the meet took | ‘Neath cronchiog heels the neve cracks, Which dates as far back as 1749, and has, | wax heard. 2 sed and be: 0 Folded in fragrance, like a rose in Jane; on = da; ny. =. perhips, to an | place, buthis veracity is as uoquestione! as Our feet are frm, and arm our rope. peal ao fonctior ee —_ | pan Needle poor De Costas Meticat Dineucais, Folded tn silence, deep and full of peace, ODE WOUld bo Meee he te imost eaaally good | Sver, It is not worth while to give the name Bwiftly and surely npward preas, Se cetmetians ue ctaerntes Sor tae ap | Coen hee we've struck hai Soser Morley 9 Throsticthwarte. ~ ‘Wherein al! human strivings fade and cease, | Obe would be made by the back rooms from | Othe town which furdished tac oavaliers : Letre! y collections or other ; | . Jones’ Vers de Bociete, Leteure Hout serice And tho. alou», thou only, knowest th the servants’ hall to the box-room in the The summit we shall soon attain, , rie t of the ministers. The leaders’ meet- | anc the devil is comin’—run!” tn Tides Came. roof. A few of these tall houses turne1 on but the history of the affair from the star! | tog is ae Tolle Poe creme the start’ | And then—how short is happiness ng ix found wherever a Wesleyan chapel | ircm that well, and stayed away uulil tne Lament s Metered Lunt Tetersetinn ct tecies ——<2e- thet sides and plied one on top of the other gentlemen ‘winsan anensincs worn ce So blue The end is to come down — 7 and sfongresation and society ae Sound, }P See eee: ne Darning dur- | Bgrdbel's The Cotten Bish Would simply be the sort of flats we want, * é ¥ the Temple Bar. | and its functions relate ouly to the society pe er pubs, inciting wonder in moons tal DONE: LIFE IN ENGLAND. nd there is ho reason why some should not | looded indeed, was provided with all wee Ti to which it bel ue loeai preachers’ | the rustic mind of Butler, and enabled tbe | Prector’s Our Place among the Lnfuities DEATHS AND DISASTERS ON THE | meeting dates from 176, when the coufereuce | farmers to indulge in ths hovel operation of | rare Coch mee Pines cnt Wi STAGE. i directed that tue superintendent ministers | plowing by night, in the near vicinity. In- | Wihiceweth i a Meny cases are on record in which per- | Should regularly meet the local preachers | iormation of this unutilized fuel reached | Aimanesh ae - formers Lave been struck with paralysis or | Obce@ quarter. A trustees’ meeting must be | some of Pittsburg’s iron manufacturers, as AR app AL 308 Lot Or apoplexy on the stage. Moliere, when act- | held at least once every year. when all mat- | bas been stated, avd on investigation they | ip cloth bindings embracing Fiction. tug tn his clebrated comedy of the “Malade | ters relating to the particular trust con-| found that there was sufficient 8s to ran | Sctence, et the uniform rate of Tmaginaire,” was seized on its fourth repre- | cerned are brought under review. At all| the rolling-milis. Gas had been used at “ 2 with * convulsive attack; he tried | meetings of the trustees the superintendent | Leeenburg and Erie, of this state, and proved Agente Lawrence q : jolt fo cove a1 It with @ laugh, and went on with | Of the cireuit ise airman. cece, Why ceoaie net oonecemeal | the par’, but sunk into the grave a few days in this case? he firms mentioned, and | Naw BOOKS. atterward. In this ease he hai been warned pcg apenas ode tie at | by bis friends ai fi “ ae one of ncipal gas wells, they at once — acting are tines, bur he ane peng He [Correspondence Sacramento Union-Reoord.) | tata pines'to cunvey the new fuel to thes | - on interrupt the run of & new piece which was Six powerful locomotives shriek defian works. A common wrought-iron pipe six | lor Doorest . or ikely to benefit the manager and the com- | t© thestorm, and we specd away into tLe | inches in diameter is buried underground pany. The actor Montfleury had an attack | Vight like an arrow. The white drifts are | tree feet, conveying the gas from te well of apoplexy on the stage; so likewise had | tossed up over the smoothly rounded mould- | to Spang, Chaliant & Co.'s mill. at Shurps M when playing Herode in thedrama | boards of the plough in feathery foarn. The | burg. aud thence to Graft, Bonnett aoe necessary accoutrements of a high-toned Living on Fiats_The Wnsuccessf. SS eee Leno Sa fox-hunt. The coats were resplendeat and Co-opernti ve Housekceping Scheme. si! je could get oan Bind oir tastes | the horses thoroughbred, whiic the honnds [From the Lon ton éaturday Review.) habits. “If “lady helps” are to suc. | DMd noses as keen @s that of s maiden laly after afpastor’speccadilloes and voices asleep Sometime ago # lady endeavored to. con- | Sei, Suywhere it will be in fats. pera | 28a well. The hunters afer horses an] dogs vince her friends and the public that if they be a _ were out early in the moruing and at a cover dirty as where there is the usual a th ns Which she proposed in her scheme oreo np. | Basement story.” A great part of the air. | Wheres fox warranted to run with the at- Seacreonnbeckoopton, alldomactic troubies | Sculty of cooking consists in ‘the stupid found. The dogs were sent in and the hun- (would vaniel like dew uuder thorayn et the gur kitchens. More | ters waited on theoutside. They didn’t wait Bummer sun, The searelty of gost cooks | mess it ary house ig ®d8y | jong. One old hound, the veteran of the id no longer signify. for one experienced | 8D Ought tobe made ina yearit servants | 1ODE- One old hou the most approved style, They would be maote Sok for ae nada, fami. | Were careful. They are always cleaning be- Jostse the veteran hound of a duke’s pack ~ flea Be now inhabit & whole strest Teinia | cause they” are unnecessarily dirtying, | sts the veteran hound of a d restof the idea she followed Robert Owen. who weed to | APSFuBenis on the flat system, too, would | ors Bind i aflm eos eee ee reat Ok tae idea she follow ation extinguishing kite | LC&, 8Te@t convenience to people who are | Gesech with: the tuning fork. One of the talk = fee favence ase to be | Much in the habit of going away for a few | Cavalicrs thought he heard a rustle in’ tne Pine ye ‘anes Weulkl laces the aneux = at @ time, and would be more comfort- | bishes ne ar him, took It to be the fox, and dom ti & Cols | Owen Gwynne's Great Work = Sic And not more expensive than lodgings | ga shri she resumed the stage again, | SWiit Wind, accelerated by the marvellous | works, at Millvale, a distance of eighieen | Vietor Vanquished. by the oxthor of Old ie Ould WOee eee eno, EitIs. | or an Rotel to people who come to townonty | F2°°.2. the dopecteall suiting Ger cant | bat telae tg Deke ee Mlingether, | Speed Of our fying train, hurls the slect, | mnniee” The Pressure of the gas atthe well is | @letoms' Mowey.--. ” They would work a certain number of — for the season. To young married couples of | fi, his ters dug the spurs invo their horses | During the time of George I. an actor named | Keen And cutting, into our faces and eves. | 1: * pounds to the square inch. The company | in the twenty-four, and have regular duttes | gmail means they would be invaluable. | jini started, a: ere was an awtul race for | Spiller was struck with apoplexy on the | Frank Satterfield, the conductor of the show | are well satisfied with tke resuit of the ad Be ee eats Leet eis Were fulfilled | There te no reason why, for those who wish | 2R4 Start their time would be at their own disposal. 300 y to another dense mass of fed, adequate @F- | brash, where ine hounds again disappe: i batitwould | The hunters couldn't get in, aod P i Again on the exige of the copse, but the dogs ed about in the underbrush and just Stage of the Lincoln Inn Theater. About | Plough, gives the bell-rope acoaple of quick | venture, ard are sanguine of oo twenty years later, at the Norwich Theater, | PUlls, and each of the iron-tiroaied imon- | }ienrert & formerly ured Chasbel, the actor, was similarly seized | Sters screams Out its readiness to rush us coal per day, which has been reduce wi ile performing the part of Frauky inthe | *bead faster. Each throtile-valve is wide riaily, an pressure ta i {Suspicious Husband,” and died io a few | Open. and the old plough bounds along w will still be made less. hours. Near the close of the reign of George | tte Speed of a thunderbolt. Toe traiu is iron ts made tr IL the celebrated Mrs. Woftington, the kind- | Of Suow that has drifted in or sliddea dowa | the gas The beartea » Peg Woftington,” was enacting the | from the mountains, and the swift apron | satisfied part of Rosaling in “As rou Like It.” When | Strikes it and tosses tt right and left in’ 'y, wit she came to the epilogue she was suddenly | 1owy furrows, that on our right are hurled | crease of their wages, Howestr it le not rendered almost speechless by paralysi ad | 500 feet into the canyon. Faster ard still] probable that it will become univer never fully recovered. Foote, pe comedian, | jaster we go! And yet the epeed must be in- | Nee about Pittsburg without new devel was & man who wonld have joked even | creased. Just ahead ts where the plough got | moenis, a > board i They might yarn French and drawing, | [2.e Doaried as well as locg Sess Seis eareines on theaters. or walk i | bo well that this should be done better ian be tp mistiecs to interfere with eae would | is ‘usually the case. Here co-opsration waaty week aun uae Thee ee be in | Mght come in. Without obliging people to | Woles the coloce used Wee nery uolikely the ae nae senitinn ak eee ‘women in | @ne ina public room, there might bea house | Muyo e Be ech r sleep again untroapled by ihe post off b per inner ata Axed price. Bat thie is always | 9 nightmare. Samehow the fox couda't gor ments now songht after by those who uscd Tanya ee Of that bit of underbrush; he seamed to to enter domestic E Tt was ho} oe perenne SL be dodging about near the centre, bathe was cuted. Gnu thet cusseutes dustrlons | ¢fsential points in which it is desirable that | fa'cmmntecaiies ‘bd lift “up their voices Servants misht agony es and industrious | they should differ from those in Paris. There and whoop, but they couldn't dislodge the Then, too, in cooperative bouschalie ti | Must be tn cach suite proper sleeping accom. thief of the’ barnyard from the oushes. The would ‘be’ pmnpoaabien ioe: mgéeholds It | modation for the servants. Nothing can be men, sitting upon their horses outside, could Sigkten th 2 binfores ol he to pat on | More barbarous than the way in whica determine almost toa certainty jast ‘where the babies’ clothes with pins. Co-operative | tench servants are herded together in gar- the fox was. He appeared to be tinder a par- rets without ceilings under the slates, where : id 6a pecidhay oe > een cay as oe andar enlightencd super- | they are bolied intoapoplexy ia the sammer | }ch/at bush and Nas PL ee ee Fision, and there might be a kindergarten oD | and frozen with intense cold in winter, “Tine atin GF tee ee Wee, ed. mpanton, jerent Table, rode sideral with oa yh PHYSICIANS’ VISTTING LIST FOR 1876. HAGESSTOWN and other ALMANAUS Whale € t sale and Betail, at under the gravest circumstances. Although | stuck two years ago and laid all night. It FSS Sat Say SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore, struck with paralysis while acting in his | 8ems impossible that any impediment could Over-Crowded Drawing Rooms. own farce of the “Devil on Two Sticks,” he | Check the onward rush of the hot- breathing, continued bis habit of punning gnd prac- | ten wheeled engine behind us. Bat unie: tical joking during the few remaining | €Y€ry pound of steam ts being used months of his life. Being recommended to | Plotgh will come to adead bait. We hav go to France ior the improvement of bis | reached the regions of the snow — newhat for the serimped re of us bave to live in, nee in relatio: Above { exelte anne: . health, he stopped awhile at Dover, and went | OUr Leads tower the jey sommi Sier- ba instruction at a moderate cost. | eve scandalous. It could scarcely be o1 especially exercised in mind. His ‘voice | W4s sojourning, to “chai” the cook. He told | ™¢ ne came own | and destroy the v as 2 ve good wise, when we consider that they have a But although there is apparently somethin, Went up ind down the scale worse than any to be said in favor of such a scheme, an separate staircase, often into the street, and s prima dovna’s, and from that one bush, he ~~ although many people gave an intellectual | 7 {ePetaiting “saan Sree ee eed hever wandered moro than thirty fect. 'Fi- 2 fair trial, ttgid aot comment linet ay pan | that of the concierge. ‘rhe Parisians wriune | Bally, the man in charge of the pack con- her she must have been a great traveler, for | 3° train was passing. he bad heard that she Had been all over | The toys saw the sudden lift along the pece (greuse]; she declared she had never | Tidge, saw the whole face of the mountain een ten Foiles from Dover in her life. “That | (roppizg on them, and in another instant | tec of Many pieces, and their real s a8 articles of furniture. What 1s, chairs not meant for us . ry stands, pedestals, and tne r. te be rTy, Mw. Loft the | | This Institution is conducted by the Chetetien ~ ; Ree a Must bea fib,” be returned, for you have | 20 #Valauche of 5,0 tons hurled all its fury | superiumerary family ling up room . _— SS es ee ‘The | Under the yoke, but they are helpless. ‘The Sud shoot to him witha “Siese n re often been seen @t Spit-heail.” Later years | 4e@inst the train. It seemed as if the leit by the solid and supposei useful pieces, — ae crapteeeen? cunttnn- large numbeg o! Co | age conclergejis complete master of the position. | Go, n.old fellow.” The ‘dog was | have not been without their instances of | feuds were trying to wreak vengeance on | it imes @ considerable test of one's iaevoal, Pe Movement Posequently resulted in little | No isashy a Grant ao Ghent. ee iB ow.” The oid dog wi but talis and & few bad jokes. Co-operative i 4 sudden attacks of Illness on the stage. Muss | the fearless mén and powerfal engines that | dexterity and presence of mind to mab inley, related to the Sheridans, was k | d#red Invade theirdomain. The old plou atally' while singing | apd its train of engines struggled he Commercial Course ion yen at a S Uns encouragement, and the households on « large’ scale still remain | bothing bg pote great ol ieTag Ske | next minute his yell was heard as he dashed untried. The experiment has only been | &!¥e people their letters; and he will do any- under the dangerous bush. There was beard Male on paper, dod Ip the Imagination; | tig if be gets money enough for dotng It. one’s m end to end of a long New York | | drawing room. Mignon’s egg-dance was | BRO RETTELIN. Prmiteat, | but it was impossible to bore tre yeth,” y : a thing In euch an enter- | [> ang a, t the sound of a struggle fora moment or two, | Weemer liveth,” m Handel's “Messiah po lig concn (Dont on | KAS PERGosrEN - “ Fiats might be under police control, if neces. 5 ates aie saps ie Pah hen Baddeley was actin ses In the | Ere@l snow Slide. Irou and steel and steam, | prise these unf te people are mach AND ‘< uphappy housekeepers driven wild by bad | Min ete iat att Eee ead rol if neces. thee Sere ae eee na wowrnaiond | Wiese Beadeley yas, at Drary Lene Thess | brave men, and plough and engines were ail | fene pica, eoreanate met, of coarse.) | SOROOL FOR PRIMAUY ABD ADVARORD BTV a NEW CO-OPERATIVE SCHEME. mercy of the hall porter. dog dashed out of the brush on the further | ter, he Was suddenly taken ill, and died soon | locked in the iey ext min 13 80 Steep tame oll | eo Seek Are NOL Only too largefor the work |» CLARSRE, T0= 11h a ‘POLLGCR and'O, & Pa and tt o inte ng 2 the pack wer athis Ss, " D » her day, B seiz Aes =p piliaturshas aries te ea pees ws ned dl. “ teanenie ‘afler ager er po rer te The Invention of a Caiifornia-A went the penters Ineo eee ‘ox wae Spoplectic it while playing Desdemona, and | ain ee meet ations ploee fee yn | ~ a“ ft apd going ihsirow er into scrapes curious-looking Gothic arch with a keystone Shallow Devi visible—he had evidently gotaway from the | W48 lost to the world @ week later. Lucas | raped te tote he ce ele Pha adh pe Sor of she kind coded Gate, Westminster, the [Prom the New York Times] fogs And secured | good stari—but the | Fabres, @ singer at the San Carlo Opera | graphed to Truckee for assistanc iy crested, siod wines en tans course of construction. Itis | An ingenious Californian has tuvented a | hounds ran all inabuneh most beau y. | House at Naples, broke a blood vessel while | Ve Inen came hurrying to rescui permitted, avd where , it will be ready to inhabit at but it narrowly escaped being day® ago, when the fin ew tnethod of employing steam as the mo- | The chase led toward town, ve power of street cars. The task which he thing for thehunters. A proposed to hiinself tn making this iuven- | hard work it was for th lou Was & simple one, inasmuch as dogat the heal ranas be had never ntend to do away with railwa known to ran before. It was apparent cat he must bave the fox in sight, tiough the at he tried todo was tode- | hunters failed to discern the auunal. He which would not frighten | took leaps that scorned obstacles, and at fancies that he has fully ac- | about every third jump he purpose by building a loco | had as much feeling in itas motive in what he regards as the likeness of | It was ali the hunters ¢ a@ horse. hounds in sight, but th The new steam horse resembles the ordi- h the thin nary style of animal so far as its head and sate @ note above the com. | Shovels and picks aid axes, and commenced | With comfort, is alwa £00, 8 oa tee Mino alaiing eomeaann, | Olacing. di’ was 4 oicioce te toe een 1g | are bonght fro Harley, whose acting is still | When ihe siide oued the train. 7 | buyer doesn’t k fresh in the memory of men in middle life, a > mobes; and As tt were attacked with paralysis while on the | Passenger engines c a B what are called stage. The former played afterward, though | OUt the buried locomotives; yet w symptoms of the alfeetion were plainly vis- | Power of Une five engines abd se ible. He was paying Old Parr when seized. | Wen it took four hours Harley's attack came on while he was play nd liberate the ing bottom, in “Midsummer zht’s s will be pleutiful ar Dream.” It 38 said tat bis dying words, | ble this winter. A few w ultered unconsciously, were some of the snow tell, and «after cover! Which Shakspeare p to the depth of three ¢ redoubtable Bottom the Weaver: froze solid as ice. On th burnt a few in the of the bu! It looks itke treme beight ha Of instadility » ¥RENO ND OLABSIOA: KOT SUBOOL FOR YOUNG LA ee ne | BSG, Feincipd "tan aii atl Sou has Ww, the inevitable result On the loth of Reprebere tats eng niruding camel crowds Ye ACADE! the tent.—Sorigner for | Resse. ~ At Somueeee ite pee | Szrr. ©. For pected particulars aforded by this Academy, se OW goes there; w York rich p ying things for in u and as the tempt elsto be al 0 to ke manage to ac Sul the ehase led toward moderate sj 1y grrang four 1 slippery coin elite sicinonsasaionenintvenidenctenteaieaalial i ntnctaarinuacatoiasat Sp aE nrerera REESE Terermprarrornerarssertrsreeevum oe a anne eee meee i" a! finally it led directly are ae a ng but sleeping and reception | shoulders are concerned. There, however, . The brave can . exposition of sleep come over me.” Some- Soe ee girest ooptheas Privere ines ao te rooms, because the inhat supposed emblance abruptly en: Theiron an- | were delighted; they w what 6 ws un pene Hd — tog been piled up di n, Biaber Mathematics and Phonography rj dine down stairs, and, re is a is devoid of legs, for wh@h are subati- | tanity to display their bold eqaestriananip é -bed, ne 5 Lorn. Wate ee sam caonent uft. there can be’ no ditficul y in just visible at the footof an | tothe ladies Mid te ery body else. Dowa nly animated, put himself as es en Seek or ras, shes | "ne oe | RS, a Fo doing «xcept In cases of iliness. ‘The | iron petticoat. Where the hiud quarters of | the prin et weat that yelling old could in the proper thestrios | Feet.dcen. ox . i i Practvesi Culinre, SOO IMA sires, three up flats are delightfui on a fairday. | @ weil constructed horse ought to be, the in- | veteran hous fier this aud gave utterance to the | § face of ice e culation, or is used in 5 BT in sddition to the i: See Those who inhabit them will bave @ | ventive Californian has placed a cal the dogs w ymoown Hing in ‘Masbett ele: suis arcane Of ice, and 1,0F is used in se | sagetigen of which are ow b icon ever-changing vi minding one by its appearance ofa s = e e oo } es : elomentary = When the Westulnstar’ fogs wilt aliw | chair: Tusctesa noni ia sessed with a death of the elder K eculiar in | te plough to se ange tito & | oop near ha egy peck oomary fer 04 b them to see anything at all. Thereare no | cow-cateher,a bead-light, and a bell, but, H many ways. Hi y sdeath,| fallen avalanc: look up- | every one says, “Just as 1 expected pone ‘Sept, ieee Normal trating gem, oo for are address en high buildings to shutout St.Jsames’s and — — the Green Park, with the row of palaces at the top, and away over acres of cuimpey-pots | tions ex lie the bills of Hamstead and Highgate, look- | tling. \ ing blue and distant through the naze. ble ears and no tail | The air was full of shouts to express Ilgemo- | kerchiefs, whe quine process of whis- | chase turned a stroke on the st though he survived s ware eee eens mantis u , t iittle longer. His irregular mode of life ha ogiel a i one Wate Sag ee weakened his health, impaired bis memory We pass this place we are comparatively 3 minute the head of the chase, consisting of i destroyed his elasticity of spirits; he | Safe. Yet why should we ackno That any intelligent man should for @ mos | the old hound, was safely eascouced young man Makes a stirring speec | waving haud- lectioneering eam or writes a thrilling st ige any | find themselves famous, while perhaps BANKERS. ts | Had deem troubled, too, by the determina- | particular fear, for there is a lady on tue | Lave not enough money’ to pay their washer- | ry} m7 é i t | Snow plou; Miss Lida Munson stants | woman. What foreigners do werccel ve with | ite Wei uth side is to be seen the C ety Aucy thal so preposterous & machine | kennel. The hunt terminated at once. Taey | Uon of bisson Charies to take to the stage | SLOW p 2 a in cae ee . freon: sgh | re cs po el toot Foes pose Upon even the most stupid ear | bamd'r bers eee anvihing and the wuole | $4.8 proj@lon. against the paternal wisn. | boldis on the very top oi the plough, as fear | cathuslasm. sre mal leuaire-comses to Chess CENT FBAB. ” Q0uB HICKLING 3 however feeble, and Norwood itil, sili | horse, is sometning wonderful. The inven, | aflalr tec humiliating mystery to the | The resolve being fixed, the father agreed to | lees aud unconce Fued a the conductor bim- shores who knows of his arrival? But let a 0. ‘KL a dotted with fine old timber. Beneath ite the | tor actually believes that the average horse | huntamen, The wiurneug aos Fe ee eee OLicles ee en ee eae, | GIO ie ee ee ee eee | picneme ST iietonen us Rumor and pathes to] 2, “Ty. Abbey aud the new Aquarium, Will mistake this legless and tailless ma- lair and then the mystery vanisuel. | playing Othello to his Iago. ‘Tue perform- | plough, khe makes no effort to avold their | delight ail listeners, and the arrival is in all | of every tower and steeple Haze for an animal of his own species. | He smelled awful bad. “Ali the perfumes of | 42Ce look place on the 25tn of Mare, 133. | fury. ‘Through all the sleet aud storm aud as eenbabers and everybody's mouth. Let N4TIONAL S47 DEPOSIT 6o., Notting Hili. At the top of the house is a | Now, a horse may not be much more intel- | Arabia would not sweeten that little baad? | The great actor was tamer than usual. The | darkness mio nes onflinchingly Watchel the | @ § Ree cee nn! girl witha nest of night Corner Uh st. ond Now York evens, yoom of double hight, designed to contain | ligent than a conscientious advocate of an | of the fellow who pullel him out. Tue otner | audience waited for the bursts of cacrey Spas Aner g te names finuts | ber song. Do they tetme toes eee Sane the organ which was unfortunately buratthe | irredeemable paper currency, but he cannot | dogs amelicl batiy, tool 1t was painfully | Wilh which they had so long been familiar; oe y OF & ‘ Do they bring money to us? No; <8. = that are straining muscles of iron and uerves | but we hasten to give it to inem to take FIBE AND BUBGLAB-PBOOF VAULTS. ther day, and w! Was, wo believe, a | be imposed upon by any such shallow de- | evident what kind of an animal the d. shad | but waited in vain. Tue sccounts do rot A e pose pubseaid tectremuese tite Proposed thatthe | vice as the Callfornian’s steam home, He | been urged on to aitack in the underbriusa | €XRCtIy agree as to the precise passage whi of ae So Maxey ea catwate oe Ree Witek 20 been ne ee, Agaasle Was in- | All Kinds of valuables taken om Geposit, Gatester Management of everything shall bein the | Knows perfectly well that horses have legs, | and perfectly apparent why the old dog wno | WAS destined to be the iast uttered by him ou: | Of the elements. They pant ana straggie and | ¥ > Jecture in » aud ® great tos st fent Office bours, 9 8 , § Seem to be exerting all the marvelous | price was to be paid him. His reply was, ‘I committee chosen irom the resi- | @nd that they do not wear iron petticoats. | took the lead in the encounter had subse. | tze stage. We are inclined to think it was =i possess. ‘Thi a re e money dents, Sod that they shall be thelrown cater. | A horse with @ cow-eatecher would provoke | quently wanted to get home as soon 8s possi- nae ee iat eee shor tome ingore pee fave lexparieemate 2a Ag AS “pib-coty eS, abd manage everything in the way | bis scorn and contempt, while he would un-| bie. It was a discourazing fox-hune A Farewell the tranquil mind; bor oapep en i ee ‘Attention, and he put olf the adopted by some of the most successful | doubtedly a horse with a blazing | farmer's boy who came into town next day | saying whieh he broke down, became speech- iat Cou! eare 6 q pul of a heavy up-grade, and the snow has so filled | naking of money to a more convenient sea- ee It periment in which man; bead-light on his breast and a bell moanted | reported that the had really killed the | less, and was led off the stage. Mr. Bartle: , isthe people ort inteassted, gud ta the preszunones | betroes Hite ae ee cs le from | skunk. but nou of he heaters en clalimep | solicited the indulgence of the audience for a | the ack dhat it ts meng fey wey en ed eg podem CULL, Tenner eeeney: | $0 holders bi it possibly succeed, owing to the com- | which every animal with any vestige of | the brush. few minutes; but when‘it was found that the | eed. eet AERTD Gives ona tratne te | taent Feanion oven ie sutton cee um Go tee vely favorabie conditions under whieh | self-respect ought to promptly run away. great actor could not reappear, Mr. Warde | Couple of quick pulls. The head engine is | ment. on even is striving after some- | ingham & Co. when motionless e is started. is hardly necessary, how- | Even on took the character of Othel. y ‘th like @ wheel-horse, always ready to do wiat- | thing better. As the cook rivais her mis- | sess s world wide reputation for thelr on > thet te E Y unings | tra <bean: or Dying. ‘es 1 play, Virtaaily Taq | ever ie bidden. Two loud whistie. startie tue | tresein dress, aire is unconscious|, aps | rity, offer to send er, to say that there are mavy track, and with an empty boiler, the tron- ne maining scenes of the play. Virtually an or . “yp 4 \y perhaps against it. English arenot naturally | horse’ would exhibit ties ich | ¢7 he British Medical Journal makes room jong the in the depts be- | seeking @ higher level. In this struggie | Bancial Weekly Bapo rss old man at the age of forty-five, Kean lin- Slong the ridge and e depths fume from ten his = ne oy anmadite moe. We | gered awhile, ‘and finally sank. ‘his funeral | Death us. It sounds likea demon's war-cry. | wealth takes the lead, for it has the advan- Those notice rg ag = there fre: ed ‘who invest little - | Every locomotive must repeat each siguai | tage. So the aristocracy of the dollar is as operstors. Bend . 4 tly 1s in the diagnosis between intoxi- | Wan sttended by a larger number of theatri- | t15t'I, given by the heed engine tO koe | ae foam on the wave of pi —brilliant Noe. 1th do so from the scarcity of servants ich has | his incomprehensible indifference to fre the | guen' cal celebrities than were, rhaps, ever be- 2 4 ALEX. Fi Sen oe tee land Feuaine tobe see, but it — coleraess with whieh he would a fatal Tyee Sy - fore assembled at one time in one piace. | Wat it understands what is wanted. Tuere | evanescent, changeable as the wave itself, —~ Sti “ts £3,52- “ blown P) Though a man who had given way to intem- | 8 @™marvelicus power of ex; ion in the | It represents actual power, not past posses- A one 8 hemorrhage imitates not only the comatose c voices of engines. The first is determined | sions like hereditary aristocracy. The latter time cul te the of courtesy which | about by the wind; and the jLicable perate habits, Kean had endeared a large ane Hf firmness’ with whieh refuse to f ieee of drunkenness, but occasionally what | Proof aca ye and steady. second has been straining | is of yesterday; the former to-day.” INSURANCE. ‘ strane that terri dacces! | we the ‘uproarious’ stage. A recent case “5 pear qecrwocndhcntay every nerve, and evidently has its lever clear —————— pl ae elt Rene re eg sun-umbrelia; When elghed at io, a | exemplifies tis remark. A” gon} eet Farren, Cooper, Harley, Charies | Pack “‘aroubd the corner,” and the queru-| A PHILOSOPHER WHOsm Practice | (OMMON SENSE AND FAIR PLA tiled liv: - im groupe, mm friendly way passing horses of a social Kean, Sheridan Knowles, Bartley, Keeley, | ous angry screams which burst from its | Dozs Nort Accorp With His PReacu- Cc Rose, ne EEA ieee ee ene eek a ee Sissies, Gating Seen’ yal Pay | conten tar Cat ictte a ctdea | Icy aaeecaae es ey eens vu aowasininn > pERSase cashes mga Muse eo | Sail wocld tatagtygise'ter ieee | Lon Pra Saige | Sate ciaeteecionaes | fais cama mete: |Geurmameeemees | IN LIME ¥ ¥ ‘country —t icions of his character. It would be it different theatrical panies followed 10: n, A e @ sallor’s , om Sf living om hate, No doubt there are in Ede | useless for the iriver to make ee en ngat Feet ising mm oy wed | "v0, heaveho,"*its voleé cheerfully res into it. He proceeded only as far as Regent show barge cxuomae atten of whipping his Insensate beast, or of cur. The "fourth 15 ulllizing every particle in Betting to be inhabit een ‘sing bim with all the resources of a fanity. Thesound circus, however, when the omuibus stopped, Calitorata that THE METHODIST CHURCH. steam, and cannot afford to whistie long; so | 8nd notice was given to the passengers it ishly demands, ‘‘More work; jess | 1t would gono further. Now Professor Hux- Of late years, either by unmarried men or by eens ene raeeee os Its Power in England. talk.” Whe Aith gives s bait (rightonet cep’ | Jey a -@ believer tar Deering een | gu Degnst Aszers yew, Lafe tt vom Rave ‘ le who cannot afford what is called a . ced horse for the familiar thus of | KDOwW. , the great- A London letter to the New York World | as ifit could £0 faster, but was almost afraid | automatism, and holds that men are nothing ry Set: Self-contained house. In England houses in | SB eartrung upon his hide and bone: and no hi gives the following interesting statistics | todoso. Thesixth is’ reckless, whoops like | more than automata, no more responsible | : BOULATY, Western Hats bave never been gy a It the failure of driver to dismount’and a) ny concerning the Methodist Church in Great | 4 drunken Pi- Ute, and gives a sudden bound | for their actions than any other machine; | E. e) in tT = . WwW el 13 * a ble for breach of con- | 4 Wail between him and his neighbor be per- | reffective horses that there must be some- re, and 27,632 on trlal for memberanip; | Weare at Tunnel 13, however, and the -¥ core, | be mischief can be repaired. When danger is | tract. He hadthe man arrested, theretore, Pendicular or horizontal, He will endure eoie ae ta eaten ae 50 far as to exclude drunkenness, dy | 73,107 class leuders,and 13.18% lay preachers: | {n the way am eneec will Mos oo wildiy | and maintained in court that ifaa connec ne aes oat Dhage a on on ae to eee tipon, the presumed made. In hospital and police practice, the | 5,317 chapels connectionally settied, 1,740 “er * ses, he is un is design that you are startied with horror. Where | bas “Bayswater” painted on It its proprie- ‘ it comt Jor death cheerfully go upand down any number of stupidity of Sener bo loubteaiy | history 18 too often Ike that of this poor | iher presching places, and 1,131,bs2 sittings. | there is a fire of the speed 1s fae seaat cong, | tor Is boned eco passengers as far as | jranagement, each year by - tronge: - | Sentieman, he is found im a gutter insensi- | The number of adherents of Meth: sin | engine is running “wild” or is disablod,or, | Bayswater. The proprietor of the stage line | ciose af any year, without further medical eramena- mount oven o aingte ‘dignt sy get to! nis gy Mohina, Boanit bees t na pie or uproarious. Hut not ouly may a pa- | throughout the world is estimated at | j.; fret. wi. n any signal is given, the tone of | held that # mere worn painted on au omnl- | ton. I lace is et jorm annual premiums, ¢waranienae © fed surrender @aiue fer every year in cash, Orit Urbish the protection of tent be violent in cases of apoplexy to be | 14. 000. The basis of circulation appears | the eu, ni 7 conveys full half the | bus does not create a@ contract. Tne court | = Seereeants. Je, Sort, Be pines ie eter | eearde mentee ei RNY Seiatitins | Soeeaty fetal, but ne may, when otherwise to'bednts: There ure7aos, 18 members paose mio failed to see the cogeney of this reason, how. | APs! Rates for Teachers. College Professors, and cart below are not inclaned.” Other temas | dicted to an exceastve’ cosmbinpena vt | SPparently deeply lnsensiole, perform elage | Geen here Tene oe rmeers, Bese ee ever, and sided with the philosopher. Tas | Mertsies of aii Demnominacions, earth below are not included. Other human whisky. P| orate actions. Wemust be on our guard not | the proper multiple iu order to get the num- proprietor was fined forty shillings and costs, | No Fira Charce Sor Army and Navy Qiicwrs tm j Creatures musi only live to the right hand : to be misled by these cases. Let us mention | ber ‘of attendants on Metuodist Worship. A Sham Mess | Sbd the court thanked Professor Haxley*for | time af Peace Or to the lefi; nm ver ina top story orin an lath Bridal Kit one or two cases of automatic actions occur- | The number of ministers is stated to ba The Alexandrian correspondent of the Ju- bringing the case forward. It may be = ¥ - and cellar. Perhaps it is tne ladies Regulation Bri ds. Ting during coma. We have never seen ac- | 25.707. It may be observed that the number | dische Presse writes Lual tue oppressive con. regarded as @ settied point now, that omui- | GMO. WALKER. President. y a bs | ” evel; Song in @ case of a) lexy. e ** Stu} 3 yn” Ie 0 ion Jb ews al ie me ol L rn’s mission to sengers as the ends thei oe Presa bd not miserable in col ‘Whatever is the | commonly panetilious young lady. She “orth lar action gg Engen Seecosten sites Moen edo acres wry mn? lon of stop: @ particular action often seems to c 1a id the | Saana, was turned to account by an ambdi- | exterk rose; aod as vi » the prejadice prevails, or the system | lived near evongh Davenport to catch the | given by what the ing ee | ee ates eee rea n ort of us t destina stop- Would be tried on @ scale iikely to ensure however, of aulent was doing when | Irish missions, foreign missions, French | tious dreamer, in the province of Hadra- | pitg shori/ot tuners pareDt destination is a manners Of the town and a city beau into | his i!lness set in. Faas, @ woman who hat | conference, Canadian conference, and | maut, who, from bis youth, had devoted conten one with ‘these convey id Buccess. Hitherto, > We must say, | thebargain. Sheput style on her beauty, | fractured her skull by falling down stairs | the Australian covferences. The lat- | himselfto the study of the eabbalah, by de- | thence sequent discomfort of the little opportunity bas been offered to the | and as is generally the case with suburban While she was laying down some oil cloth, | ter are New South Wales and Queens-| claring publicly that he was svlecte. by | siderable, it will be an opea question pene to give the plan @ fair trial. Nodoubt | belles, overdia it. Her wedding day was | kept arranging the counterpane when 1 jand Victoria and Tasmania, South Aus- | Provideiice to gather the Jews from all cor- | wheiher the service which Proiessor Huxiey fiats are tobe had at Westmins- | set,and her father’s house was thronged | insensible; she died in a few hours. we tralia and New Zealand, The Cana- | ners of the globe, aud lead them back to Je | has done in establishiug this point is not of > der, but they are on the ground, which is | with seventy guesis, who were invited to seen a lady who during otherwise deg) dian conference was organized In 1874 by | rusulem. He principally referred by way of | quite asmuch value to the urban worid as Only artificially raised above the river, @nd | witness the ceremony and sit down to the | would ela! tely sponge her face when the | union of the Wesleyan and New Con- proof to the words addressed by the dying Of the town where the soll: isnot Tatas | Maing feast. The preacher was tnere with | sponge was pot latoner rent hand, ail Unie | eee, Cree eneaee | Aud, Now Ame- | putriarch to bis twelve sous, and which, as | men and uifmals are more wutemmetiond wee of the town where the soil is not Toames | his book. The bride swept into the midst of Only a few hours before her death. By the | ri Jn addition to the Wesleyans there are | kuown, run thus: “And I will aunocucs to | chines. nape Sasicooee — = re — Fricsds Sore thessitire, The groom way, this lady’s symptoms at the onset were England Primitive Methodists with Jey, | you WHat will happen to you in the latter Panssinthe MAGGe Rinaaen ee te f 5 ie el 01 pisters; Ni. Con- | days.’ jenesis Xi., 1. rom these words a4 Goel of onan ae y have been | hour was five ovclock in the aftermaud, “ue | %0 the popular mind so Itke those of drank 20 members and 1,010 ministers; New Co ys.” | JANES E FITce, MANAGER FOB WASHINGTON OITY, hs masterly exposition of the theory that all enness, that she was hailed by the street’| ne: » 22,547 members and 150 ministers; | the would-be Messiah endeavored to prove | MALES oF CHICAGo.—A Chicago special eee rer iet by People of @ heiter class | was now first discoverad that the groom had | boys, “See the areaker lady”when she was | United’ Metnodiat Pree Chureh, 74,315 mem- | that as soon as Islam should have reached | *8YS:—A novel pedestrian exhibition is to than those for whom they were intended. By | forgotten to _— himself with a pair | brought ont of the house where she Grst | bers and 354 ministers; Wesleyan Reform | its thirteenth century its domiaion would | b given in this elty ina few days, being ibrowing two of the three-room suites into | of gloves. loveless and shamed he | taken. Sometimes the automatic action is ion, 8,147 members and 15 ministers; Bible | begin lo decline, and Israel would return to | DOthing less than a long distance walk be- One a not uscomfortable residence caa be | stood in that brilliant expectant company. | the survival of a deeply-organized habit. Christians, 27,763 members aod 276 ministers. | her country. This new Messiah, general tween two ladies, Grauiein Von Hillern nade. It thea Consists of two sitting 1 Fooms, | What was to bo done! The ova aunt | Dr. Hugntings Jackson has recorded thecase | In the Uniied States of America the Metho- | called ibn David (gon of David, og a ag 2 eer tr Dw Swo bed rooms, tchen, scullery, 1g Way off, the nig! gro of a man who during fata! co: eli E pisco! Noi et iat | merous followers, not only amon; ne Jews 4 7 d é > Foom and bath, and, when nicely ‘decorated | and the roads were bad. The shops would | twirled his monies ras ‘aaporately | dist Episcopal Church North and Method ¥ 4 Secrn that the match | Joun T, Anus. Karcuam. and furnisbed,is not to be despised by a ie. It was afterwards | Sou ve almost 3,100, of Hadramaut, but also among those of Ye. | bad been made for some time, but moth be closed, too. before the city’s center could | found that this was a very common trick of | _2i*copal Church South have aimos: v4 :. isdioe young couple who have marriei for love | be ‘he 1 4KMS & BETCHAM, of er bers, ist Episcopal Chu men, and on ali sides the news spread that | W8S said about it because the ra next friend offered Hi Ww men bers, the Method. Pp hy e e reached. Ld 2 2 d the Non- the true Messiah of the Jews had come, and | Know how it ould be handled. An afirma-| @gyRRAL INSURANCE 4ORN3R ane Without much of this world’s gools. Toe sit- | to lend him the lai king attire; Dad he nooly & great misfortune that such cases are often copal Metiosliat Chmreied 1s 00 ee ee that he would sapn take up bis abode in joe Peo to = oy is all BROKERS, ~ uation is, however, bad, pproach | refused a ir Tro Ww ‘toggery.”” | looked on as mere scientific curiosities, and, France, whici El Kuds (Jerusalem). Pilgrims now arrived tired to make uccess- hot pleasant, owing to the close proximity | He was willing to take time by the forelock in, that a comparative study is notmade | Shoes Greuce, ts that of France, which has : x ful: ‘Le Drott Building, Uorver of § and Sth Streets. o ten orship. T - | from all partsof Arabla, brought him valua- Of @number of stables. Still the fats are be married without gloves. He satdown | of the effects of alcohol, epllepey, ana came | Only 9.113 attendants on w payee ed then 5 d Scotland for the | ble presents, and declared themselves read. CHICAGO, Jan. 21-—Daniel O'Leary, eq —| We rR tS Zoutwe Of constrain pe re are in tue | in a pet of perplexity, and sue flirted ous of | comatizing agents, We muy reler car cera, | bution Wesieves Gontaionsl funds were | to toneas Gee Asote Gates Ee Dey | Hoar tur Daeg wekoee he the city, aad | and 3 1LPINGS Pituoagh hastraction, we may assume that | the room. Here was @ marriage mess, and | ers to two teticles In trie journal on the | sor last year as follows: Kingswood School, | some parts of Arabla the Jews went even sy | finding none of m; trymen ao wellquel- | SUGnuage by Sreon ts ban tame - wgithough they have to be mach better built even te in wail ‘wo of the | comparative study of drankéenness. Wenow | etc., £5. ATT; ob | fund, £9,866; expenditure, | far as to alter the text of the prayers. But | fed as yourself for the position, lam ai. Zhan small houses, they have proved a good % steals and | insist, again, that the performance of very | £7,303, Theological Institution (not inciud- | while he was busy in forming a miuistry, | Vi#ed by them to ask you to take charge of Ro" LYOOMING ition to the owner. ‘alloped to town through a storm of mud to | elaborate actions may be seen in cases of ing ministers’ subscriptions), oad worne eget ping an army, aud appointing geuer- | thé professional details of the pedestrian con- EAmOn OORPAET ene 4 HOW FLATS SHOULD BE BUILT. uy & pair of gloves. Inthe meantime the | apoplexy to be ly fatal; they occur, | out ministers’ fund, £10,016; home missions. | al tie army of the Padishan of Coustanti- | lest about to take piace between Mrs. Mary Le Dectt Behiding sores ot Some blocks of the same xind, baton a | wedding guests stumbered and siept. About | too, after tic seizures, and after drink- | 25,779; foreign missions, £110,241. Tnese | pople arrived, conquered the whole country, | Me@rsbail and myself; that ts to see that ry bee ‘Park, ob the orth slit whens | midlght the gloves came. No matter if | ing. Henes, difeulties in diagosise he | Sao! have to do only with Great Britain, | @od Abd-ul-Aziz thus became the neighos: | Proper Judges and time be appointed, aigrae “ee Say near Hyde ‘kK, oD the north side, where | they were a mile too small, they were regu-# cases are illustrative of Laycock’s doctrine | and the state of the work as represented by | Of the future king of Jerusalem, who mean- i . Agent. oe is high and the soll gravel, and | jation white kids, and that was enough to the reflex function of A these may be seen more clearly in the forty- | while resided on & mountain to the south of _—$—————————————————— “@ Where there is not much noise, would quick- | satisfy the whimsical belle. Sne was mar. ie actions occurri three pages on the four several: ‘iments of | the clty of Maribab, as he did not wish vo | li = EMOVAL! REMOVAL! Jy find occupants. Indeed, people might be | Tied in the kids, and the feast went on, of Methouism—The Aggress live any longer among Mohammedaus, who R ready to subseribe money on the - of several as the Body, the Educational System, Metho- | might render bim unclean b; ing society system, which bas beensosuc-| qTprotH STRANGER THAN Fiction,—* # dist Literature, and Sustentation Funds for | him. Being afraid lest his pre Seanad Wat it is to be wondered that others | There was one ol fox which for @ period of | very profiatie as in- | Retired Minister and Ministers’ Widows. | bring on a war With the 5: ase Being cbtiged to vaste. te order. te, rebuild, han the working classes do not start simtiar | severel years had continually evaded tho important problems in that | Nineteen are occupied with the Edu- | pens to be sovereign of Jerusalem d / have of my stock of Boustics. Notwo sets of apartments ought | feetest and keenest-scented’ hounds, the | wht nly called the physiology cational Section. In connection with aggres- | the Messiah deemed CARPBTS, OIL CLOTaS, to be exactly alike, and the arebitect should | gcont invariably being lost in tne vicinity of | of mind,’ but for thedireetly utili pur- | sive movements are the F to his UPHOLSTERING GOODS, &c., @a., Rot be allowe! tosettle where the wi @ house Situated in the woods and far re- | poses of diagnosis and prognosis.” ConpsEs.—A Wire.o ko uutil he had designed the inside | Moved from auy hal tution. ang which was yon es nantes ane: marasellld Home work wi this who bas to the floor of Of the rooms. Uniformity ought to bea mat- | frat aa m stotehos for pelts. At last one Home Mission the pleasan: where "eo al ter of no eeeaes and it should not be | day the houmis started theold fox, and aw y | Liss: letter to the Nonconformist lission, Manchester Ve end the ~ J be went in the direction of the house, with @ tank rom Ha- In order to with an pack of » if y, after him, | thinking that the disestablishment of the | general chapel bullding oanection | draman Hed away. But aa: 2. ee best interests of freedom, of ty 8 and in fit ing dona: | Ibn waves rine asusual. While the hunters were gathered progress.” So tions in &hd around the house discussing the fre- mysterious disappearance of the fox. bound ‘came limpios a on the wall. the at i BH 7 i “we will : :