Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1880, Page 7

~ * or urs Mr. Ashi > FIFTEEN—FOURTEEN —THIRTEEN | Dumbers in this odd double misunderstanding) THE L4W OF WINDOW LIGHTS. A Telephonic Conversation AN IMPRESSIVE CERENON It was on a blustering evening in March that ‘So,wi h courteous fare-velis Alex took his leave, and i Jate for further cal's weat bac! Mr. Alexander Ashe. pausing ia his rapid pro- | t2%,i24ing It too iare fo Sw K Sess through one of the tree-c Which bisect Pocket a letter, den apprehension. : “Confound Uncle Nat!” he muttered, “I wish he rrould learn to put tails to his 5°s. ‘1314, n 1514, no; that quirl certainly must mean a Weil, this ts reaily toobad. It never oveured to Me till this moment that there could be a mis- take, but certainly it is 3, and not 5. A nl business it would be to make a blunder 1n—helr- €ss-hunting. Pshaw! But {:’s to Please Uncle Nat. He's ‘been good to me in his way, the oid to call to ask for it,” he though by this reflection, went to bed and slept soundly 'o his hotel heavy-hearted. for with all her Streets | courtesy and all her pleasantness, Mrs. Ashurst the = of Penn, took from his | bad not asked bir to cali again. What could be done? for go h= must and Would: that. he was resolved upon. His spirits rose when. a little iter. he missed his letter-case. “I shall have ad fortified Next morning he devoted himself to the “other Ashursts,” who were easily found. No. 15i4 proved to be a mansion of pretenstons, Wide and ample. with bays, balconies, carved stone-work, a stable alongside, and in ‘all re- spects belonging to that order of architecture known tn newspaper parlance as the “truly lal.” Mr. Ashe was ushered through a fellow has. and I can’t well refuse so slight a marble-paved hall into two dimly lighted and favor as thai I should call on these—what's the F | mames?—Ashurs' what he calls his “long-matured hopes” that | « all may lead to something more interesting. It | Won't, though. I never saw a girl with money | son covered the floor. Yet that was’t altogether detestable. 1514, 1314— | ¢ Which is it? Never mind, this 1s Thirteenth Street; so much is certain.’ Now let's see—the house must be on this side. Perhaps the name | t 8 onthe door. By Jove! I never thought of th magnificent dra' . even if he does goon toalr | satin meandered -rooms, where rivulets of own elther side of lofty, lose-blinded windows, and a parterre of huge ale-colored flowers from the looms of Aubus- Each gilded and carved hair and sofa wore a jacket of nen for the pro- tection of its silken glories, each table and con- Sole boasted its unmeaning Strew of costly ‘bandeliers, pictures, mirrors, all were ritl Swathed in tarlatan as a protection from possl- at. ble flies; while the family hearth was represent- e Sure enough, the name mas on the door— ‘Ashurst’"—revealed Vos enough by an op- Portune street lamp directly opposite; and Alex Ashe rarg the bell. muttering to himself: “+4 hit that. It’s lucky I dida’t go off In search ci TSl4. Still, I wish Uncle Nat would mend the Tass of Dis 35>” A harrcw entry presented itself to his viev ‘w en the door opened, for the house was smalt, an { the mt: fortune of a small house 1s that ea hew-comer instinctively makes bis measure- ments, and deduces from what he sees the prob- tent and compass of what he does not The ladies were at home,” and a white- capped ma‘d took his card Into the parlor and Teturning presently, ushered him in. “What a ee pleasant rocim!” was his first thought as he €ntered. Not a “handsome parlor” in the least. | a He Was used to those parlors where every mir- Tor, bronze, curtain, and piece of furniture was the exact complement of similar articles on | the other side the party-wall oa either hand; Where sofus and chalfs wore fine clothes -On occasion, and common petticoats for com- mon da: i iam Seemed Intended for use, comfort, or the tndulgence of unauthor- | ized or Lmpremptu pleasures, This was a room e a | monumental ap opentog of the tire-plac ous solitude Alex had to himself for a quarter of do thetr best. ber, were handso: other, and like half a hundred Alex had met before. ‘d by a lacquered re; ister Which grinned un- heerfully from the mi it of a slab of marble, arently, which filled the whole e. ‘This chill and gorge- n hour, before a rustling on the stairs an- nounced the approach of thé ladies of the fami. ly, and Mrs. Ashurst and her kop ip a resplendence of French Stately dame of the conventional t lum graciously, and invited him to next day but ‘one. ers appeared ses. She, a ree, ned tuner on the It was but short notice to ‘ollect a party, she remarked, but they would The young ladies, three in num- me creatures, very like each girls whom They talked enough for mination, and not too much for good taste; 8 thelr attitudes and movements were studiously graceful; they had shrill, and were so perfectiy at t tue tupression of having been born equal to high-pitched voices, heir ease as to give very social emergency which couid possibly rise in the course of thelr lives. Alex men- Uoned bis mistake of the night. before,and found the tale received with rather contempiuous amusement. There was a family of that name, Of different type, not handsome at all in the | Mrs. Ashurst believed, but she knew nothing conventional se, but full of individuatity aud | about them. They lived near 13th street, did charm. Thick rug-like hangings of the cheap | they? Ah! very odd, to be sure, Hadn't she Abruzst tapestry or Italy draped doors and win- | heard Somewhere that they taught somet dows; the walls, of a soft harmonious Unt, were | or other?—appealing to her girls. "Miss Ashurst hang thickly with pictures and drawings,among | thought that they ald, and'wita @ falnt—very Which wandered, apparently at wiil, the shoots | faint—degree of interest ked, “Isu’t one of the Of amagniticent ive. A bright fire of cannel | daughters rather pretty?” after which the sub- Goal shone in the low ‘grate; there were books | ject dropped. the plano Stood’ open, and strewn | a writing table, heaped with | ner,“and an eas+l and paints owed that busy people ked there wi n permitted in parlors Kept for | li when, the the street tered. Yet why were they so tiresome? He had been familfar with just such women all Alex Ashe was conscious of a sense of rellef ‘al Lover, he found himself again in “ Wkat Uresome women !” he mut- his fe, but never before had found them unen- the chimney pleve stood a bowl | durable. “But then I had never seen Amy Of fresh violets, Which diffused a spring like | Ashurst he meditated. ‘+ Marry one of thos: Odor about the piace. | Sirlst Not if they owned the mines of Gol- Two young ladies, evidently sisters, rose from | conda, and Uncie Nat went down on his knees seats besii ire and came forward torecive | to me.” the guest. Th who held his card between His call of inquiry after the note-case he her fingers, had weet and sensible counte- | timed soasto hit what he Suspected to be the nance, a remar Pretty figure. and a man- ) ber full of xracious dignity and composure. She was of that type of woman whom other Women wonder that all men don’t fall tn love leisurely hour of the family, in the later even- ing. He was fortunate; the ladies were at home, and evidently expecting him, for the : letter-case lay conspicuous on the table, and with; but they don’t. The younger was in a Mrs, Ashurst began with apology. totally different style—tair, round, brilliant Shou d have sent It to you had we known smiling, sertisante, : of a thousand | your address. but you gave us none, you re- untaught graces, which lent to her manner in- | member.” exbausuble variety and charm, but withal with “should have been most unwilling to give the sunny candor of a child shining in her clear you that trouble; and besides”—candidly— biue eyes. Amy Ashurst was altogether an en: “when I missed it, I was very glad, for it gave chanting creature, and Alex, Asie, struck and dszzled, muttered to himself, with sudden ex- ¢itement: “By Jove! Uncle Nat has hit it for me a pretext for seeing you locking straight into Mrs. ail again.” He was so frankly handsome as he 5] Oke, Ashurst’s eyes the Qnee. Here is a girl with money who beats | while, that she wasgreatly pleased with him: hollow all the girls without any that I ever | We are glad to see your wintonc any pre- met. & shee stingly indebted to him.” | text,” she said. “And now, Mr. Ashe, sitdoma nd while t ese thoughts whirled through his Mnind, Miss Asburst was enuncisting her soft Uttle sentences of weleome. “We are gid to see you, Mr. Ashe, and mam- ma will be very glad When she comes home. I am only sorry that she should happen to be out ‘this evening at Mr. Berguin’s crvele, but they al- Ways break up early. She had a ietter trom— w ahd tell us If your quest of to-day hi cessful, If you have found your wncle’s Ashursts, the rea} Simon pures.” s been suc- So began another evening of enchantment. This Ume when our hero took leave, Mrs. As- hurst cordially invited him to come again, and hile he eagerly thanked her, Amy, taking the w forgotten letter-case from the table, handed it to your aunt, I think it was, in the autumn, in him, With a wicked little smile. Saying, “You Which she said that there was talk of yourcom- muustn't forget this, Mr. Ashe;” and he, quite ing here toward spring; Dut she named no time, | unable to keep from laughing, replied, “No, = mamma did not know when to look for | since Mrs. Ashurst is so kind as to Imay “My uncle, probably. He fs not married. I hed bo idea. however, that he had written to Mrs. Ashurst so long beforehand, though he bade me call upon her without fail. “Your uncle?” repeated Miss Ashurst, doubt- fully. “I thought i recollected; but of course I == easily be mistaken. Pray sit down, Mr. Ashe. Oh, uot on that chair; that ts only com- fortable for ladies. Try that big square one. What a blustering nighi it is!” “T thought so tili I came in, but no one Would suspect {t from the aa ar of your room, Miss Ashurst. What a delightful room w come without an excuse; otherwise I should hard to leave it for the second time.” uy Other evenings followed, each pleasanter than the last. There was the Sweetest atmosphere about the mother they were so cordial, so intel affectedly fond of one another. he gathered the facts of their history, not from any formal revelation, but by chance’hints and casual allusions. Jectured, had been left slenderly provided for ou Ber husband’s death, and with far sightea Alex thought; ligeat, so un- Little by little and ene Mrs. Ashurst, as he con- isdom had used ‘her little capi in — ving her, girls S first-rate education fe Europe, W! a lew to e om! “I am so glad that you think so,” put tn the teachers. They had but lately returned, ‘eautiful Amy, whose voice was as sweet as her | and were not yetthoroughly at home in ther face. “Florence and I are always pleased when | own country; but already Miss Asaurst was in- Any One praises our rooms, because they are structing large cl in French and German, mamma's doing, and we think that she has the | and Arny giving music lessons to a number of most perfect taste in the world.” “ Nothing could be pleasanter, I amsure. It is thoroughiy indtvidual, and yet has such a look of home, and that fs not an easy look to produce in a city house, it seems to me.” “No, it isn’t; but mamma Is a real wonder- Worker; she always gives that look,” cried Amy, eagerly, dimpling and flushing, and looking twice as handsome for the pretty glow of pleasure. We hear occasionally of love at first sight, and we sinile at the notion as romantic; but for all our disbelief and our derision, the thing does sometimes happen even in these matter- of-fact days, and it happened that evening in the case of Alexander Ashe. His excuse must be that nothing tn the world was easter than to fallin leve at first sight with Amy Ashurst. Apart from her beauty, and her remarkabie charm of manner, which In itself would have been irresistible outtit for a far plainer girl, every moment spent in her company made it more ard more apparent that this outward loveliness was but the exponent ofa nature lovelier still, “pure as her cheek and tender as her eyes.” It would have required a tough heart indeed, or an ‘occupied one, to have resisted her spell, and Alex. Ashe had neither. He had been rather tndifferent to Young ladies up to this time, and piped himself a tittle as beauty-proor; but he meited like frost in sun under the iniluenceof Amy’s sunny Igoks, and with a feeling akin to that of the old Woman of the nursery legend, wondered if this Were indeed he, as he drifted unresistingly on under the bewiltchment of the occasion, Two hours sped like two minutes. It was ten O'clock ‘before Mrs. Ashurst walked tn from her cercie, Her coming was like the breaking of a dream. She greeted him cordially, but there was a litte perplexity in her manner as she sai am Very glad to see you, but somehow you surprise ‘spi wi me a good deal. “I Was not prepared for any- thing So tall or—formed. You know, I recollect You as ‘IittieAlbert,” and your Aunt Carry never eAibert—Aunt Carry!” thought the mystified Alex; and then, with a sudden sinking of heart, he began to surmise a blund a, So not quite understand,” he stammered. “I— Can there be— I am half afraid I may have made a mistake. I am Alexander Ashe, not Albert.” Mrs. Ashurst looked more | versal than ever. Florence blushed deeply, and e grave and embarrassed; but Amy's blue eyes met his frankly, with such a sparkle of kindly fun in ‘them that Alex took courage to go on. “Pray let me explain,” he satd. “The mis- take, mistake there be, comes In this way. My uncle, Mr. Nathaniel Ashe, of Boston, whom possibly you may know by name, wrote me this note”—taking it from his letter-case—“in which | le he laid upon me his commands to call on his old friends the Ashursts before I left Philadel- Phia. He should write in advance, he sald, to mention my coming, so they would be pre- pared to see me. My uncle writes a blind hand, as you May perceive, and | was quite at a loss whether 13 or 15 was the number; and while I Was casting about, I found the name I was in mentioned that you were so astonishingly wn. hi al & t good fait “It was a perfectly natural one,” said Mrs. Ashurst, pleasantly. “And now pray resume the cultivation of his “ the plage that men of pong to soon JV ecRinelSeg that even in war it- self, which const! pupils. Their evenings they kept free for the Ge hg of each other and of the little home w u So valued; and entering into the rit of life, so bravely busy, yet so tran- quilly content, Alex realized for the first time what the charm of home may be, where each inmate has independent occupation, but where all interests are shared and united as only they can be in those homes where love is lord and king. He dined duly with “the other Ashursts,” and duly paid his “digestion visit,” but there the acquaintance rested. The {nsipidity of mere fashionable intercourse struck him so keenly, as contrasted with the domestic life he had just learned to understand; the elaborate graces taught In world) and shallow compar tusie, breathing in the face” of Amy, that it struck him as sheer waste of time to devote his hours to them. Wes care for a doli, though its clothes were of lace, And ita petticoats trimmed in the fashion?” he hummed to himself, as he walked home af- ter bis second call at_ 1514; and from thencefor- Schools seemed so poor with “the mind, the ‘ard he gave himself up with heart and soul to ippy accident.” Uncle Nat was grievously inted when Po! his favorite nephew, after a stay in Philadel- Doon So prolonged as to justify his most sangu- ine hopes, wrote to announce his engagement to an entirely wron; without a penny, sir, it was long before the old gentleman could for- Miss Ashurst. “A girl give you my word,” and ve the outrage. He never did forgive it, in fact, Ull Mrs. Alexander Ashe came to Boston in propria persow:, and then she made such a conquest of Uncle Nat as left him nothing to say in bis own of bis ney how. his own bad handwriting. justification or to the reproach H- lived to thank Heaven for When Cana Maa Lawfatly Shut of the Light frem his Neighbor’s Win- dows! ‘There has been a great deal of litigation both tn England and the United States on the sub- Ject of window lights, and the right of one Property owner to secure unobstructed light and air over the property of another. The general rule in England has been that where light and alr have been thus enjoyed for twenty years undisturbed, a right to their further enjoyment has been acquired and can- not be taken away. Yet there is an old Eng- ish case where the judges held that if two men own two particles of land adjoining, and one of them build a house upon his line, look- ing mto the other's land, and this house con- Unbues thus for thirty or forty years, yet the other may upon his own land, lawfully erect a house or other thing over and against the other's lights and windows, and the other can have no cause of action. because “it was his folly to build his house so near to another's land.” Ot course, if land has been sold at any time reserving rights to light and air over adjacent property then under control of the one who Tnade the sale, the right to light and air over that property may be maintained. In some cases the courts have been called upon to de- termine such rights where adjacent lots bs longing to the same owner were sold to differ- | ent parties within five minutes. The English | H and air over another's land by means of un- disturbed enjoyment for twenty years or more, has not been nized in this country in most of the states. In New York, Massathu- setts, South Carolina, Maine, Maryland, Penn- sylvanta, Alabam: lish doctrine has mn discarded; but in Tilf- | nois, New Jersey, and Louisiana it has been maintained, A leading case in New York is thatof Parker vs. Foote, where the court held that no action could be maintained against an owner for tak- ing ight and air from another’s land, and the court said: “The party has no remedy but to build on adjoining lands opposite the offensive window. There {s no principle upon which the modern English doctrine upon the subject of lights can be ra ceier It may do well enouga in England, but it cannot be applied in the growing citles of this country without working the most mischievous consequences.” In Tyler's “Law of Boundaries, Fences, and Window Lights” there is much space given to this inte esting subject, and many cases are cited. Summing up the results of it all, the author says: “The authorities clearly settle the proposi- tion that where the owner of two properties, one of which has enjoyed a continuous right to window lights over the other, disposes of the Window property which has enjoyed that right, there fs an Implied grant to him that a right to the window lights shall be enjoyed therewith. So that if be parts with the tenement which has enjoyed the right to window lights over another property he and consequently those claiming under him are bound by the implied grant and right.” Judge Cowen, in a case in the Supreme Court of the state of Nejv York in 1855, gave his opinion that “the person who makes a window in his house which overlooks the prop- erty of a neighbor does an act which he Strictly has no right to do. He enjoys an easement of his neighbor’s property which in time may ripen into a right. But before sufi- Clent time has eiapsed to raise the presump- Uon Of a grant he has no right.” In another case decid in the Supreme Court in 1556, it was held, ‘Darkening ano- ther’s wincows, or depriving him of a prospect by bul'ding on one’s own land where no right to light unobstructed has been acquired by grant or proscription, invades no legal right.” he courts have gone very far in enforcing a right to light and air over another’s land, where proof is given that such right has been granted for a consideration. Owners have not only been thus prevented from building above acertain height, but have even been prevented trom building on their own land at all. But in the case of independent owners of land, most of the courts of this country will uphold a man in building on his own land to the exclusion of “For,” as he would explain, “if the tails of my 5's had been one whit less indistinct than they are, you would never have gone astray in Hemlock street that night, my boy, and we should never have had this little jewel of ours for our own, and a sad thin: been for us all—hey, now wouldn’t it?” that would have ‘To which Alex Ashe replied, with emphasts, “Rather!” ———____. Our Bu: ‘s Men. Our success in resuming our place among na- tions and in taking the lead in paying our bee ‘as been due to our merchants, our men o fairs, to our railway managers and our eapl- talists, far more than to our statesmen. While Congress has been vacillating and uncertain in its purpose, and our ministers of finance have been and sull are tampering great industrial forces have been di able men, and most of the obstructions that with the currency, rected by egislators or administrations could interpose have been surmounted. It is the work of those who have produced and distributed our great crops of cotton and of corn that has achieved results, It ts the instinct of the people rather than financial leaders that Pi le fraud of the dem: le and the sj lous sophistries of the sentimentalist and the rhetorician. record of our last few years of financial strag- ce that will ke inscribed in the history of this e. the statesmanship of its has kept the nation tri has been proof ihe To them we owe the Ronorable When the merchant studies history to find affairs have held in its tutes so much of the narrative Your seat, Mr. Ashe, and let me explain in my | of history {t is the man of affairs that has been turn. I havea dear old friend, Mrs. Galloway | the chief actor; without the able commissary cui of Newb rt, Whose sister mar- | the general would have fatled.—Henry ried Mr. cis Ashe, Of Salem. She wrote some | Atktnson in Atlantic Monthiy for June. men t = _——————— Dert Ashe was coluing sete tene Pea | Whas uke Past noes ka Spring-Time, cai School of Philadel Iphia, and we have been Out of my window I looking for him in a vague way since Febru- Vou dnd the boys go trcoping by: Side “h. Geasiay GAMSDLES read YOUr car, | Te ey ae rier eam sat are fect A. G. Ai they naturally took it for And I know when the slivers glide into their teet ence cat ‘ou were he, rou sce, Shere was By the sudden and clamorous cry. CRNGSIE SI'S waretsine auuenen | __ betiesiesstecn tt » EC , Said Alex, rising’ to go; “since i has eed | And I know that.'es Gremeg ties sehamer rolls, Fre Che Of the Pleasantest evenings of My life.” | Stone bruises will cluster upon their He glanced at Amy as he Was a And bee stings, in and roseate kn. ttle answering gleane in her eye aa Will ornately ¢1 here and there. “But about these Salem Ashes,” gaia ; That veature seid thetrat, » m1 Se are cesltONs to set him at ease, and end J Know they’ will reach tarough the orchard the thout embarrassment. + fence, ‘our relatives in any ways" % “are | ana inspite of the measures to warn them thence, “ am afraid i 8 a distant Gousinahtp, 1 any. be bgEros ae we fee noua, Seanectons at teem oF SarvchetbaePes | | geeameier ee meee co Ds butt unbends from the not sureof the facts. And Dow T meee yt we caren pent ne eremamrs visits to ‘You good evening. with renewed mpologies, and his fine farm in Vermont. And when he states eens =e other are ey a5 0, fo his oxen: “It is my unalterable conviction aac Die aduares Up in | that tt wit inure to the benefit of the “stenr and Tt Bk Ista ie. Walter ya | Ppgultural interests of the state of Vermont, ; gue #8 8 distant connection of my hus- | voted to the vot crope is concerned, if band’s, but we have never met them. They are | you will proceed ho hush gee haw,” he oid ts in Philadelphia, and we new-com- he's the people who ‘hear ers, you must know. You Le have mixed that at One cabinet officer is a practi- up okecure cousinships as a8 names and | ¢al farmer.—Boston Posi, light and air from his neighbor's dwelling, un- less the right to sucb light and air has been ac- quired {n Some way. An English Village. (Warper’s Magazine for June.] The village streets entertained us greatly from the outset with their perpetual though tranquil animation: the moving figures of men, women, und children; the ever open doorways and bright firesides; the flowers in every window; the silent, sunny spaces by the road-side; and the coming and going of wagons, carriers’ vans, end coaches. The principal shops were the ~ butcher's,” the * tea-grocer's,” the * rocer and poulterer’s,” the * baker's,” “dairyman’s,” ard the “draper and mercer’s.” round these prominent trades-people circled a lesser lights: a cobbler, who worked most laboriously in his doorwav, flanked by two grimy apprentices, and with a perpetual back- «round Of tall wife and clamorous children; the tallor, who occupied a neighboring house, and Stitched in a fine old kitchen furnished with Chippendales; he sat upon a table in a dee old wincow fairly overhung with flowers, an being a very old man. brought his eyes per- llously near the needle at every stitch. Some- Umes passers-by would tap on the window- pane, and then bring their heads in at the | always open door. “How arvee, John Timbs?” we would hear them saying. “On the go,” from the tailor, who never turned a muscle toward them. We wondered Often, sceing intense application, whether | the demand was greater than the supply; but | allover the village his stitching was famous, and a good pile of corduroys and waistcoats was always waiting to be distributed. ‘The leading trades people wore an air of great clability; their shops were trim and fiae, and their customers usually deferential This attitude of superiority was the great difference between London shop-keepers and_ themselves; except when some one obviously belonging to the “gentry” appeared, the shop-keeper’s tone Was lofty; bis wife and daughters, usually serv- ing in the shop, would address t With various degrees of famillarit; ‘whrs. Bunting, what for you to-day?” or il; Jane, what ‘ee been sent for, my gell?” or, “How. do you do, Elizabeth Wills? Have ’ee come for something warm this weather? ‘These remarks would be accompanted by a good-humored condescension, which occaston- ally encouraged the customer wo sit down and rest awhile between [ Baa ea and possibly enter into family details, It is hard to charac- terize all this. Differing subtly from the inter- course in American country stores, it lacked our heartiness of questioh and response ; our never-falling interest—called by the satirical curtosity ;_ Our readiness to be astonished or amused, The English country man or woman possesses but slight faculty for any such ex- pression of emotion: grave facts are recelved with an unrutiled caim, and grief and joy alike Seem robbed of allexcitement; but there is a certain intensity in their brevity and quiet ut- terances not without its dramatic force, and critical moments are sometimes pathetic from their very silence, ‘The shops were ranged in the two principal Streets hard by the market place. The butcher's, as is customary Shronghout England, was a very open-looking building, the butcher him- Self usually visible on the door-step, and all the best meats hung without, exactly asin the shops of Chaucer's day, or that chaotic period before the exchange was established to give system to trades people and purchasers; the draper’s had one bulging window, and aloud bel) over the door; and the baker's window was principally filled with sweet cakes and buns, which formed so grievous a lure for the children of the neigh- borhood that there was always & row of little marks on the panes above the danger- ous confections, and one Teves approached the baker’s without sending a Of juveniles flying in various directions. The shops were interspersed with houses and inns, nearly all of which were whitewashed and thatched. Many of the buildings were medieval; some had curious old porches, with seats on ‘either side, and a bit of fi court; here and there appeared the peaked roofs and tiny windows of Henry the Seventh’s day, and the sixteenth and seventeenth Centuries iiaa furnished many models. In the humbler district every door stood open, pone noon, and night, so that, going up and down the street, one could catch glimpses of a ion of interiors, all ar- Tabged much after the same fashion, all char- acterized by deep window-seats with ‘high nar- Tow casements, giving the prettiest back- und to the bene rey re kitchens, with a bit of mus- Un curtain, and always the added grace of flowers. We used to think we had never geen in any part of the world so many flowers and children; both seemed to grow equally care- leasly; every doorway overflowed with little ple, bare-armed and Ue but never Baretooted, and every windoW was blooming with flowers and green with ferns. Away up at the end of ‘the the forge, always open, busy anc which the dusk work, white out iclers about men, in ide was sure tobe a ip of the horses waiting to be shod: old ‘stlcks; Doys Of GrOnr me reek Jean! three to twel one or two shy, rosy-cl ed girls, in holland pinafores, with bare red arms and enormous Large = ae ha scattered group was the dense 6 of an o} free whose branches ‘sil the root i doctrine of the acquirement of a right to light | };, and Connecticut the Eng- | }) f (Mark Twain in Atlantic Monthly for June.) J consider that a conversation by telephone— When )ou are simply sitting by and not taking any part in that conversation—is one of the solemest curio=tties of this modern life. Yes- lerday I was writing a deep article ona sublime philesophical subject while suc a conversation “as going on in the room. I notice that one can always write pest when somebody 1s talk- ing through a close by. Well, the thing bean in this way. A member of our household came and asked me to have our house put into communication with Mr. Bagley’s, Cown town. I have ob:erved, in many cities, that the sex always shrink from calling up the central office themselves. I don’t know why, but they do. SoI touched the bell, and this talk epsued:— Centra! Office, {GruMy.] Hello! 7. _Is it the Central Oftice? C0. Of course it is, What do you want? “e Will you switch me on to the Bagleys, lease? c. 0. Allright. Just keep your ear to the telephone. Then I heard, k-look, k-look, k-look—klook- 1 0ok-k'09k-l00K-109k! then a horrible “grit- lirg” of teeth, and finally a piping female voice: Y-e-s? [Rising inflection.) id you Wish to speak to me? Without peepee oe handed the oe to the applicant, and sat down. Then followed Uhe queerest of all queer things in this world,— a conversation with only one end to it. You ar questions asked; you don’t hear the an- swer. You hear invitations given; you hear no thanks in return. You have listenin: pauses ef dead silence, followed by apparent’ irrele- Vant and unjustifiable exclamations of glad sur- pulse, or sorrow, ar dismay. You can’t make or tail of the talk, because you never hear anything that the Ro at the other end of the wire says, Well, I heard the following re- n arkable series of observations, all from the one tongue, and all shouted,—for you can’t ever ne rsuage the sex to speak gently into a tele- phoni noes Why, how did hat happen? Pause. What did you say? Pause. oe 10, I don’t think it was, e. No! Oh, no, I did n't mean that, I meant, put it in while it is sti bolling,—or just before it comes to a doll. Wuat? Pause. I turned it over with a back stitch on the Selvage edge, Pause, Yes, I like that way, too; but I think it’s bet- ter to baste it on with Valenciennes or bomba- zine, or something of that sort. It gives it such = air,—and attracts so much notice. Pause. Js torty-ninth Deuteronomy, sixty-fourth to ninety-seventh inclusive, I think we ought all to read it often. Pause. ae 80; I generally use a hair-pin. pause. yuae did you say? [Aside] Children, do be quiet! Pause. rae / Bylat! Dear me, I thought you said it was e cat! Pause. Since when? Pause. Why, IF never heard of it. Pause. at astound me! It seems utterly impos- sible! Pause, Who did? Fause. Good-ness gracious! Pause. Well, what is this world coming to? Was it Hehe in church? Pause. And was her mother there? Pause, Why, Mrs. Bagley, I should have died of hu- miliation! What did they du? Long pause. 1 can’t be perfectly sure, because I have n’t the notes by me; but I think it goes somethin, like this: te-rolly-loll-loll, loll lolly-loll-loll, pees oleate eetos do! And then repeat, you know. Pause. Yes, I think it is very sweet,—and very solemn and impressive, if you get the andantino and the plantssimo right. Pause. Oh, gum-drops, gum-drops! But I never allow them toeat striped candy. And of course they can’t, till they get their teeth, any way. Pause. What? Pause. Oh, not fn the least,—go right on. He's here wetng 1b doesn’t bother him. Pause. Very well, I'll come it I can. [Aside.] Dear me, how it does tire a eee arm to hold this thing up so long! I wish she’d— Pause, Oh, no, not at all; I léke to talk,—but Pm atrald I'm keeping you from your affairs, aUse. TS? No, we never use butter on them. Pause, Yes, that is a very good way; but all the ¢20k- ! books say they are very unhealthy when they are out of season. And He doesn’t like them, aly way,—especially canned. ause, Oh, I think that ts too high forthem; we have never paid over fifty cents a bunch. Fause, Aust you go? Well, good-by. Pause. Yes, think so. Good-by. Pause. your o'clock, then—I’ll be ready. Good-by. ause. Thabk you ever so much. Goed-by, Pause. Ob, not at all!—just as fresh— Which? Oh, ’'m glad to hear you say that. Good-by. {Hangs up the telephone and says, “Oh, tt does Ure a person’s arm so!”) A man delivers a single brutal “Good-by,” and that Is the end of it. Not so with the gentle Sex,—I say it in their praise; they cannot abide abruptness, —______ DE PROFUNDIBS TWO GREETINGS. [Nineteenth Century for May.] I. ld, Where ali that was to be in all th: Whirl’ for a million wons thro’ the vast Waste dawn of multitudinous-eddy in Out of the deep, my child, out of the Thro’ ail this chan, And every phase of And ning long With this Jas Touch’ Qut of the deep, my child, out of the deep, Ul that was Our own a babe in lineament and limb Perfect, aud prophet of the perfect man: ‘Whose face and form are hers and mine in one, Indiesciubly married like our love; Eive and be happy in thyself, and gerve ‘his mortal race thy kin so well that men May bless thee a8 we bles thes, O young life Breaking with laughter from the ‘The fated channel where thy Be prosperouely abaped, and sway thy course Along the years of haste and rando’ Unehatter'd, then full-current thi And last in Kindly curves, with gentlest fall, By quiet fields, a slowly-dyin; power, To that last deep where we and thou are atill. IL. 1, Qut of the deep, my child, out of the deep, From that great deep before our world bexins ‘Whereon the Spirit of God moves as He will— jut of the deep, my child, out of the deep, mi that true world within the world we see, ‘Whereof our world is but the bounding shore~ Qui of the deep, Spirit, out of the deep With this ninth’ moon that sends the hidden sun Down yon dark ea, thou comest, darling boy. 2. Frrin the world, which is not ours, They said “Let us make inan,” and that which "ahould be From that one light no man can look upon, Drew to fia shore lit by the sune ged poche And all O dear Spirit half-loat In thine own sh: and this fleahly eign ‘That thon art thou—who wailest being born And banish'd into mystery, and the pain Of this divisible-indisisiblé world mong the numerable-' um arable UD, SUD, and gun, thro’ finite-infinit space In finite-Infinit time—our m And shatter'd fantom cf that {afinit One, ‘Who made thee unconceivably th} Out of His whole Worid-self and all im all— Live thou, and of the grain and husk, the grape And ivy berry choose; and sill depart From death fo death thro’ lifeand Nite, and find ‘Nearer and ever nearer Him who wrought hat mi le, on With power on thy own act and on the world. THE HUMAN CRY. We feel we are something—that also has come from We are nothing, © Thou—but Thou wilt help u Hallowed by v ‘Halleluiah! ‘hy name— a is at the bar,” the the man on trial for murder, “isthe 2 ~ you?” “judge, replied the rece solemnly, “Jugs has all too much yuld get hu tit theses p esd Bear tar ty die rata toes ve é us a8 little sentiment as you can ing on I can *Dat I ete Comsecration of Bishops. The most impressive and imposing feature connected with the session of the M. E. Gene- ral Conference, now meeting in Cincinnat!, was the consecration of the four Bishops elect to the Episcopal office. which took place on Wedaes- day, the 19th inst. Long before the hour an- nounced tor the ceremcny the vast meeting room was packed in every part, and hundreds were unable to find even a standing place. The Papen was Cleared for the occasion ot everything but_a single stand, which was con- verted into a Millock of flowers, with beautiful trailing vines hanging to the floor. Immediate- ly behind the table of flowers sat Bishop Scott, and to his right sat in order Bishops Simpson’ Bowman, Harris and Foster. To the lett of Bishop Scott sat Bishops Wiley, Merrill, An- drews and Peck. Seated in the rear of Bishop Scott, and beginning at his left, sat Bishops-elect Warren, Foss, Hurst and Haven, the seats of all the Bishops being so arranged as to forma semi-circle, Along the base of this half-circie were ranged a line of blooming plants, adorning the front of the platform. Distinguished visitors and members of the General Conference occu- pied the remoter space of the platform. The services were under the direction of the venerable Bishop Levi Scott, the tremulous tones of whcse voice as he announced and di- rected the services affected the audience to ten- derness. Atter it had been announced the con- preston joined heartily in singing the follow- z ORDINATION HYMN. Draw near, O Son of God, draw near; Us with tay f ming eye behold ; £till in Thy Church do Thou appear, And let our candlestick be gold. Still hold the stars in Thy right hand, Ane let tuem in Thy luster glow, Theat of a benizhted land, ‘he angels of Thy Church bélowp Make good their apostolic boast; Their high commission let them prove; Be temples of the Holy Ghost And filled with faith, and Hope and love. Give them an ear to hear Thy Word; Thou speakest to the | Churches now Aud let ail tonzues confess their Lord; Let every knee to Jesus bow. As the voice of praise died away, Bishop Bow- man advanced, and kneeling beside Bishop Scott, offered the following collect: Almighty God, who by Thy Son Jesus Christ didst give to Thy holy apostles, elders and evangelists many excellent gifts, and didst charge them to feed Thy flock; give grace, we beseech Thee, to all the ministers and pastors of Thy Church, that they may diligently preach Thy word and duly administer the dis- cipline thereof; and grant tothe pews that they muy obediently follow the same; that all may leceive the crown of everlasting glory, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. Lev. Dr. W. H. Olin, of the Wyoming Con- ference, then read the epistle from Acts xx, 1 7-35, Dr. Luke Hitchcock, of the Rock Rtver Con- ference, then advanced and read the Gospel from St. John, xxi., 15-17. “Jesus saith to Simon Peter, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me more than these? He faith unto Him, Yea, Lord; Thou knowest that J love Thee. He saith unto Him, Feed my lamba, He saith to him again the second time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me? He saith unto Him. Yea, Lord; Thou knowest that I love Thee. He saith unto him, Feed my sheep. He salth unto him the third time, Simon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me? Peter was grieved cause He said unto him the third time, Lovest thou Me? And he said unto Him, Lord, Tacu knowest all things; Thou knowest that’ I love Thee. Jesus saith unto him, Feed my shee; Following this lesson Dr. Wm. Butler, of New England, and Rey. W. J. Paxson, of Philadel- pee, presented the Rev. Henry W. Warren, D. D., saying to the Bishops, “We present unto you this holy man to be consecrated a Bishop.” Dr. A. K. Sanford and Dr. J. M. Retdin the same mannner presented Dr. Cyrus D. Foss. Dr. Wm. Nast and Dr. J. Fitzgerald, of ak ‘ark, in like manner presented Dr. John F. urst. Dr. George W. Woodruff and Pr. O. H. War- ren in like Banner presented vr. Erastus O. Haven. Harris then read the call to prayer, Bishop and the assembly bowing, Bishop Foster of. fered the following prayer: “Almighty God, Giver of all good things, who by Thy Holy Spirit hast Sf ee divers offices in Thy Church, mercifully behold this Thy ser- vant now called to the work and ministry of a Bishop. and replenish him so with the truth of Thy doctrine, and adorn him with tnnocency of life, that both by word and deed he may faith- iully serve Thee in this office, to the glory of ‘Thy name and the edifying and well governing of Thy Church, through the merits of our Savior Jesus Christ, who liveth and reigneth with Thee, and the Holy Ghost, world without end. Amen.” Bishop Simpson then addressed the candl- dates, and examined them each as follows: Brother, forasmuch as the Holy Scripture fomubands tee me ne Not be hasty a Jay- ing on an any yh to gov- erpmentin the Church ot Christ, whiot He hat Sree with no less price than the shedding of His own blood; fore you are ad- miited to this administration you will, in the fear of God, give answer to the questions which I new propound: Are you persuaded that you are truly called to th 8 ministration, according to the wiilofour Lord Jesus Christ? Answer—I am so persuaded. The Bishor—Are ycu persuaded that the Ho'y Scriptures contain suflicienuy all doctrine re- quired of necessity for eternal salvation, Unrough faith in Jesus Christ? And are you determined, out of the same Holy Scriptures, to instruct the people committed to your charge, and to teach or maintain nothing as required of necessity to eternal salvation but that which you shall be persuaded may be concluded and proved by the same? ‘ ne am so persuaded and determined, y God's grace. The Bishop—Will you then faithfully exercise yourself in the same Holy Scriptures, and call upon God by prayer for the true understanding or the same, so that you may be able by them to teach and exhort with wholesome doctrine, and to withstand and convince the gainsayers 3 Answer—I will do so, by the help of God. The Bishop—Are you ready with faithful diligence to Danish and drive away all erro- neous and strange doctrines contrary to God’s word, and both privately and openly to call upon and encourage others to the same? A ear am ready, the Lord being my eiper. ‘The Bishop—Will you deny all ungodliness and wordly lust, and live soberly, righteously and godly in this present world, that you may. show yourself in all things an example of good works unto others, that the adversary may be ashamed, having nothing to say against you? Answer—I will do £0, the Lord being my helper. ‘The Bishop—Will you maintain and set for- ward, a8 much as shall He in you, quietness, Jove and peace among all men; and suchas shall be unquiet, disobedient and crim! correct and punish according to such authority as you pare by pore word, and as shall be committed unto you! Answer—I will so do, by the help of God. ean iilyou Came a Ay or laying hands upon and sending o1 aD in all the other duties of your office? a5 Answer—I will so be, by the help of God. ‘The Bishop—Will you show yourself gentle, and be merciful for ‘Christ's sake, to poor and needy people, and to all strangers destitute of help? hel elp. the Answer—I will s0 show myself, by God’s After these answers, Bishop Wiley led in following prayer: “Almighty God, our heavenly Father, who hath given you a good will to do all ‘these things, grant also unto you strength and power to perform the same; that He accomplishing in you the good work which He hath begun, you imay be ound pamelens at ete day, through me Jesus Christ our Lord. Ai Alter a few nifnutes or silent prayer over the lines in italics: spire, ‘Thou the anointing spiritart, essed tunelivn from above whoic house, Bishop Merrill in the following Invocation, the elders repeating in concert the Ccme, Holy Ghost, our souls {ni And lighten with celestial tire. thy sie ed ti uM in ab impart. com fe a ire 0) ve. Enable ith ‘pervetival L ght ht The duliness of our bli i Anoint and cheer our soiled tace With the abundance of Thy grace: Ke our foes, give peace at home, ‘here Thou art guide no itlean come. ‘Teach us to know thi through the This may be our en song: ge to Thy eternal merit, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Lo our prayer, And let our cry come unto thee. shop Andrews then led in a fervent prayer for the persons to be consecrated—that they might use the authority given them, not to destruc- ton, but to salvation; not to hurt, but to help; 80 that as wise and fait servants af last be received into everlasting joy. Persons to be consecrated” Spee ma we 3 The on bards" it Dr. Warren, of Dr. Simy address said: ; g / Bee eo) seul ag e all men. Take heed unto thyself, and to doctrine; for by £9 Going inom shals both save thyself and them that thee. Be to the feck of Christ a shep! hot a wolf; fee. them, devour them not. Hold up the Weak, | Proved from ample experience an entire succes. leal the sick, bind up the broken, bring imple, Frome. efficient, and reliable, they are the the outcast, seek the’ lost, be so merciful that | only’ cines adapted to popular use. you may not be too remiss; so minister disci- 11'ne that you forget not merey; that when the Chief sheph+rd shall appear you may receive the never fading crown of glory through Jesus Christ end Lo1 Amen.” The same charge was delivered to Dr. Foss by Bishop Foster, to Dr. Hurst by Bishop Merrill, and to Dr. Haven by Bishop Peck. A fervent prayer was then offered for the heavenly blessing upon the newly consecrated biskops, and the services closed with the bene- diction by Bishop Scott. $100 ONE, SHURDRED $100 LIST PRINCIPAL Nos. Forneoe cert A FORFEIT OF ix & YOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, on fae od : oa a free of Pecelpt ef _ a adress HUMPHREYS’ AOMEORATHIO MED- ICAL ©O., 109 Fulton st., N.¥. Humphreys’ Specific Manual on Disoase and Ite Cure (144 pares), sent free. aps-eoly HE SMITH & EGGE MANUF, TURING 00., Lock Box 1705, Bridgeport, Conn, ONE HUNDRED DODLARS will be paid by the proprietors of the “FAMOUS,” Lo wan Locks, the automatically made Giant | Rast hain, sapere mee ery canons and Cay pa eaper. No sp y require 6 Sm & Exwe Manufacturinur Oo. also gives special atten- tion to the making of estimates for the cost of the manufacture of patented inventions and all the ne- cessary tools, and the manufacturing of the sam» Communications trested conden my2-im 2S |i ASSHOBR & STEBRILNS, No. LOLS Penn‘a ave , Wasninerox, D. C. 28 Light st., Bavtoworr, Mn. BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS, STEAM, GAS AND WATER PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, ge od AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES. ENTE No. 400 7th st. n.w., corner D, If ONE instance can be shown in which their ONE PRICE (marked in plain figures on each garment) has been, or may hereafter be, deviated from. THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM is the rrofeesed pian of numerous establishments, where goods are marked in plain figures, but in most cates it is merely a NOMINAL profession. At the “FAMOUS” P. HANSON HISS & CO. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS: FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, MIR- RORs, ORNAMENTS. 45 N. CHARLES S8T., BALTIMORE. DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ORDERED WORK. it will be found that the ONE PRICE asked is the POSITIVE and ABSOLUTELY the ONLY price, and THAT PRICE the LOWEST. Respectfully, E. STROUSE & CO, my21 SS _. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, ae MALARIA, DIPHTHERIA, PNEUMONIA, SORE THROAT, LUMBER! LUMBER! INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, &c. TRADE “SAPANULE.” MARE. OUR PRICE LIST. WE ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. The Celebrated Glycerine Lotion Gives Immediate Helief and a Hadical Cure. Lame Inflammation of the Kidneys, Rack. den, Bunions or Sorasces ot te Feet Teo Shstever cause, Duras of Bonide: and al Tasnoe MANo Household can afferd to be without it. yeicians use and recommend it. ‘tiumaiusted Circulars sent free, upon appli- iSeying tt, as we guarantee satiefaction ormoney = bottle. ent Bowden 200 Bold by all Draggists. SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, PROPRIETORS, 3837 Broadway, N. ¥. [HEN’S LINEN STORE, 828 Arch street, Philadelphia. PRINTED LINEN LAWNS, all new patterns, pure linen, fast colors. WHITE LINEN LAWNS for white dresses. WHITE LINEN LAWNS is now the favorite material for white dresses. PLAIN BLACK LINEN LAWN, fEOOND MOURNING LINEN Pen tin als of en ole racemase No. 1 BOARDS, all 16 foet long. .per 100 fest, 81.96 VIRGINIA FLOORING, No. 2. HEADED PALINGS, 4 ft. long. per 100, 1. SQUARED POSTS, 5 ft. long (best). each, 800. BAILS, 2x3, 16 feet... each, 100. mart-eo GET OUB BID ON YOUR LUMRER!!! WE ARE NEVER BEATEN!!! WILLET & LIBBEY, best MILLIKEN’S LINEN STORE, 828 Arch st., Philadelphia. Bamples by mail; enclose stamp. mard4-was,2m LL, MABTIN & co’s CELEBRATED FULP MOBTAR BLACK, FOR BRICKLAYERS USE, Where Black Joints are required. J. H. JOHNSON & CO., AcENts, myl4 32thst. wharfand 1202 F st.n.w HALE OIL SOAP, For the destruction of the ‘that infest Rose Bushes Fresh supply by ARTHUE NATTANS. Pharmacist, ar 14th and I and 2d and D sts. n.w. OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. COR. 6TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE ap2T ERRA COTTA WINDOW CAPS, ‘ACTURED FROM THE FINEST OLAYS. VERY ORNAMENTAL, of all kinds of and ae and in imitation stone, Just For sale ats heavy discount from former prices. TERRA OOTTA VASES, — SEWER PIPR, plants. POTOMAC TERHA COTTA Co., 401 New Jersey ave., This is the only Lottery of any State ever voted | _maxat-ly ©. Depot. on and endorsed by the people. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! DE. F. A. VON. MOSOHZISKER, OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! sian 610 Nineteenth st. n.w. ‘or Fwenty- Bpecial attention given to the treatment of inyic fo.which contract the invioiable faith apltal of $1,000,000, Re SAS BROT aS et Over €350,000. ROLE NUMS oa tale place monthly. Zt never scales ee ae Distribution: | has now been long enongh tn. Washington, and so- GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, : cotnend of beak Hor wagcoss is hneose: During which will take p! 16 sary. Asan author of medical works upon ‘or- 121st GRAND MONTHLY wand of whose treatment he has msde specialties for ea Tor the treatment ‘of the respiratory onan be is Extraordinary Semi-anual Drawing, | {or the treatment pee pp At New aa TUESDAY, = 1orH, a on abs GEE Under the personal suj management C |ARD, of Louisiana, id feels some personal gratification in the fact the Gen: 5 Z GA EARLY, of 'Virwinis. = tat of Bis potenin, 5a, resent, onr-ains the CAPITAL PRIZE, $100,000, wheequntry: tha probably that x any other PHY §B-Notice.—Tickets ‘are TEN DOLLARS only. in the United 4 Halves, $5. Fifths, 82. Tenths, 81. Sinined at bis Oboe os 8 TO HIM can be x LIST OF PRIZES. bean NATOR VOORHEES. 1 Capital Prize of $100,000. 000 |g tite ATO! sone S pnibue i Grand Prize of, 30/000, G00 | trom your ceatangut of my hearing, whici tne bose 2 Large Prizes of 300 Sexioeaty Mepeined,, She resul of en, 4 Large Prizes of ‘009 | vere Dw. Bo pre oF 30.088 RESTORATION OF HEARING. 000 Dr. von Moschzisker's it in Care—oa- Bh Prices oF S:000 farrh Copp a ‘Success. I 600 Prizes of 69-000 | thing but a jus tribute fo hits to make ft known 10,090 Bez ey nen —— Uunowt coud dete fn hs profeenonal al dud See Prizes of 8208. 820,000 | pe = . 7 ne. 100 Appro: ion Nationa. Crass v0. . 100 Approximation Prizes of » 100. ‘10,000 i eae 160 Approximation Prizes of “7, _ 7,809 Inyeall Cier Sour rent Toso ee — and nasal T he 11,979 Prizes, amounting to... be entirely satisicd Witt aie reeultaY yee cee cn... BEAUREGARD, of La. , | Sd you are at Uberty to eter any one tome. Application for rates to clubs should only be made | Tbe ct the Redemption Division U. 8. to the office of the Company in New Orieans. h Rim moRaTI0 SEYMOUR. Siig badicemrc oon co Dr. von Moschzisker brings me letters of intro- mA; DAUEEEN, Guotion from gentlemen of character and standing. New Orleans La. | They speak highly of his skill and success in the (er same person at treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear, and those No. 319 Broadway, New York. | o¢ the Respiratory Orang, and of his attainments J. P. HARBACH, ofa - 1416 F st. n.w., Washington. e = sande T Hs Biz Company bas NO AGENTS én the ara ee J pea te Me ban dy Ted gs Office hours: From 9 8.m. to 1 p.m. and from 8 Otherwise are SW ENDLESS Deny D tS p.m. W4st=2, FHOPLE $s s 5o, Mo tatl or seud orders i s. yas, ‘Tue LancEst axnp Most OomPLers Macon, Ga., Mar. 31, .. JOB DYEING AND. ESTABLISB- | intimate fors ‘of Vice president ;. eal ‘mays <a os