Evening Star Newspaper, June 12, 1880, Page 2

THE FRENCH CAPITAL. Tellog smardet ao ttle Dit touching: the honest | {§ THERE THOUGHT WITHOUT LANGUAGE? RELIGIOUS TOPICS. THE DBAD CZA4RINA. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. hibit of ite pchools at, Parts Teoetved a gold ar a an eye ane it it ‘vas oblique o to = — The 16,000 churches of the Methodist Epis- | The Marringe that Madea Sensation | Interesting Facts = the Annual Proveh authorities, Our Paris Letter. {he interests of bis musical offspring: T "t ‘The Narrative of a Deaf Mates | oopai church owe in the $7,000,000,an | im the Russian Court—Mler Infla- wa ; for anything have discouraged him, but told average Of $4,000 to each ch ence in Russia. ‘The annual report of the Board of Trustees of ie Free German Cities, NOTABIE PICTURES IN THE SALON—EXCELLENT | him I dia indeed know many, mahy jeunes per- HIS FIRST THOUGHTS AND EXPERIENCES. > —A call comes from one of the Methodist | _A cable dispatch announced the death, on the public schools of the District for the year WORK BY AMERICAN ABTIsTe—EFIEODS 1 | tonnes (alas!) who needed lessons On the DIARO, pm Thursday, June 3d, of Marie Alexandrovna, June 80th last. has not yet been com- eee missions in India for “500 Methodist preachers ending FARISIAN LIFE—GRNIUS ASSERTING ITSELF | (hugger) Would Fladly mention his amiable | 4+ ene meeting of the Anthropoligical Society | filled with the Holy Ghost and fearing nothing | Cz8fina of pleted and published. The report of the Super- im” last moments were entirely painless, and death UNDER DIFFICULTIES. e1 5 the marked. | held at the Smithsonian Institution on Tues- | but NDER DIFFIC friendly a response, judging Ld ‘ (Pall Mall Gazette. } ac fair idea of the issues involved tn Prince Bismarck’s latest raid uj n the German free ports thered {ro : from an inguiry ‘was doubtless a release after years of | intendent, Mr. J. O. Wilson, (who has super- | into the relative ti those Cos = even profuse polite Gay, 1st inst., Professor Samuel Porter, of the | _— Last year 8,200 new members were added to | Constant suiterin, Bape u vision of the white schools of Washington and | Which are still enjoying the ‘advantages of free [Correspondence of The Evening Sar.) ing into the Cram. wagon and towed his adieax. | wational Deaf Mute College, at Kendall Green, hi Paris, May 29, 1890, Ol a the churches in Sweden. Not yet are| For Czarsof Russia it has ever been a great | Gon etown and thesc! of the county )is com- eae read a very inte! (titled,“+Is There | Baptist preachers in Sweden allowed by law to | embarrasament to select a wife, because the | Garten and that the ohite population in are plied along the streets of Paris that of the Very interesting paper entitled, solemnize the rites of matrimony. national constitution forbids their marrying | ead Georgetown, acconding to the Though the excitement of the opening of this Ba a Share len Language? Case ee = pee — The last religious census in France shows vere ote Soear Russian Onuren) Up 2 censusot 1szs, was 1 00s school population, 2- famous “1ss0" te if pictures has some- | stop and look. S lute.” T quoting Darwin, Max an 7.7 e Peter Great wever, they } 241; enrolled in what subeidea, there t= still interest enough in | and clean, they lt the trons with such a grace. | others ag to children and deaf mutes having no | tbat there are 35,387,708 Roman Catholics, st ful air and stir ‘batter 80 served the custom of marrying in their own nig econ gage pga nied ‘th ‘iter 80 deftly, one ex- 467,531 Calvinists, 50, Lutherans, and 33,119 it to bring crowds of visitors and to attract hun- ceaee 7 — up oman bei tha emul form of mental action which distinguishes them wi d other schools (estimated), "5,481; receipts, | "Uch the same | . state. When the Czar wished to take a wife, he 761.89, ($334,637.36 from taxation; expendi. | bonne will Aart | {fom the brutes, Prof. Porter comments on their | Of other Protestant ee tate Jews | published a proclamation throughenr tac ene fires. S084 Snes pio eee onan: cxpend dreds again and again to the brilltant silons, | such accomplished cookery. Well, at least. | views, and cites Archbishop Whateley assaying no church, wee i ire to the effect that from every province the | <1; Tvision, and $95,352.12 patd colored schools. ay ‘The first view ts too overpowering to leave any | they look nice. these sort of etherealized and | «a deat mute before he has been taught a lan- isomest girl should be brought into his, }ther tables show rooms owned by the District, distinct impression on the memory, and, feeling | dessicated waffles, and the pattern Is so well guage—either the finger language orreading-. | — The new Methodist Bishops will have om- presence. He then examined them personally 195, an increase during the year of 1: Tented. 92, t hearly ‘three times tis — that the yates hurried notes which concluded my | €fined, even under the shower of powdered | Cannot carry ona train of reasoning any more | clal restdences as follows: Bishop Warren review, without any regard to thelr soct#l | an’ increase of 21: increase in the nutber of iy three es the amounts chi sugar, which ts the finishing touch added on the | than a prute * * until hes in possession of | to Atlanta, Ga.; Bishop Fossto St. Paul, Minn.; asked for them tn the free town: such fruits as Jast were quite unworthy of the theme, I must completion of sale, that Condition, and finally selected the one that | geats 1,402; percentage of attendance based on 5 E Js no Wonder the | some system of arbitrary general signs.” ‘The | Bishop Hurst to Des Moines, Towa; and Bishop | pleased him, no matter what her occupation or | enrolment, iarie number enrolled, pacicen 9 — papa are toy beg to be allowed to return to that first view. | chil cry for them. There isafine study of | importance of an accurate. ascertainment of | Haven to Francisco. Bishop Andrews re- on. ‘The bestowal of this favor was not, | 12,692. (in October), and number at Clow ot me pitta eg hom too dear for common peoj'i> Although the number of pictures ts so large, the | the jean Inaker at the starting point of the | the tacts concerning the mind of the uninstruc- | moves from St. Paul te Washington. OMAN tren eended with peril, for the young | schoois, 11,120. A table of attendance and per- to purchase. while tobacco, almost mewn Spacious galleries allotted to them do not seem | mnlbus out at Auteuil, that pretty suburb. | ted deat mute, Prof. Porter says, is sufficiently — Bishop Simpson will start upon his Journey | Woman frequently became the object Of in- | Centage of” increase since 110 chose ae to the Teuton, ts quadrupled in value dinetiy Oren cronded. Even in the saile «honneur, | He 1s good-looking, though pensive, as if he had | evident, and he offers the narrative of Mr. Mele | to China and Japan some time in July. He will | tigue, and she was occasionally doomed to | (Tease In the whole number enrolled. 5s, in | 10 the Teuton, ts quadrupled in va seoaa. ae where the works of the painters hors concow:s | known as heavy heart-trouble as’ any hero in | ville Ballard, a teacher at the Columbia Inst'- be gone five or six months, heliing a conference | death before she had formally been ——_ | average enrolled, 7.44, and in dafly attendance ichatenate ce Oldenburg are almost uniferan, (past competition) and exempt are placed, the | the novel which he reads at disengaged tn- | tute, and graduate of the National Deaf Mute | ret in Yokohama, and then proceeding to Fos | the Cignity of imperial Consort. Peter w TT ne eee ee eee a Se eee ner ee ee vr Le rl Sette Prater wimg lh te NS Tong | ©’ Hege, 88 throwing light on the inquiry: PHY ond Semeeyene 1 CxOSILeNE NOMICR, | Senn to Gils cate el ee | Mutant Renan rs a cepe eciastahowe | EDate semcimeen Mek oie eee n of OX it an 3 4 DEAF MUTE'S FIRST IDEAS. 2 " 2 e District, 10, « : e = foreign tartiste. the weet color. ‘mea’ Sheet-iron stove standing high so as to savé| rr partand ays, that in his infancy he com- ime (rev ene has been convicted in | Plot other sovereigns, instituted to usage of | in the United States outside of the Distiier. | GeNRbts, unknown In the Mrst-named pls and architectural drawings, engravings and | Stocping. On this are ranged four long-handled | Tounicated with his parente and brothers by a wife among the descendants of other | 3 4- etchings, medals, metals, porcelain. and | Wafle irons (I watched the whole process from | hg Sire 5 rm r q punhappy pe Seeking 3.474; tn foreign countries, Is1. Every state in | &f Common tn thelatter, |The unhaj : Ratural signs or pantomime. Histather belter- | Dublin and fined £1 for offering a tract toa | crownea heads. The heirs to the Russian throne | <(f04i,t0 £0Fe Tepresented. At the date of the r= | “BO have the misfortune to be under Tap gouache, This immense suite of rooms opens pee petal uty RT J hiexans | ing that observation would help to develop his | Catholic priest which contained an invitation to | have since het nesses oe finding a lady of on the long gallery surrounding the court or —<. is taxation regard thelr more lucky nel ort there were 940 achools, In 338 of these all | \"?a Ton reward thelr more fuoky neighbors | fac ‘freq tool . Hh - | a‘ frie discussion.” It was not proved that | royal blood Willing to compromise with the | tne pupils in any one school are of the same | ¥t _ Omen Aeet usy Aes sorrowfu Fame . central space of the Palais Windustrie. From | Gauffres for beguiling-) ‘The bow! of batter was | {i ue that if wus dere Th eo a ots | the mal Weed ottenerve language, but the court | faith in which she was educated. prade andin ir they are ot two grades, tne | tet Fe Rb es tee the lofty glassed roof to the ground far below it | @t the left. A spoonful out of it suficed for | years before he was initlated into the rudi- | held that the offering of the tract was in itselt | When Alexander IL determined on mar- ols the pupils are boys; in 59, girls, and in * tea ierecone ype he er is a splendid sight. Where a month ago the | €ach iron By the time the last, on the extreme inents of written language that he began toask | 40 Offense, and the higher court affirmed the de- | riage, every German princess aspired in secret boys and Reis together. Under the head of 4 shat . nw oa oon as bare ground was beaten and stamped by the | Tight, was filled the first on the left was cooked | Hitnself the uestion, “Hor came the world into | Cision. 70 the honor of becoming the Empress of all the | text books, the lists and prices for each grade nu toward depriving Crowd of horses at the “concours hippiqn:,” | and Had to be seen to, taken from the fron with being?” and his curiosity was awakened as to | — During the ten years that the Rey. R.S. | Kusslas. His choice fell upon Maximiliana Wil- there are now spread ont beautiful parterres, | @ little jerk and placed on the table. When the are given. Showing a total for books actually | “! Sirgood forrune . ‘as the origi uman life, its fi a 12. With beds of flowers, Dorders and groups of | foUr were out and the trons getting new heat | “At ¥! ee poenaece OY helmina Augusta Sophia Maria, daughter ,0l | roquired for a pupil for eight years, $12.45: an nn r cat | pearance, the cause of the existence of meer a Hobie spnshaveteas Seite Ludwig If, Grand Duke of Hesse, and of Wil- | average of $1.85 fer year, whic , With the cost Ifthe givedannceet rn ham, wo ( tropical plants, palms, fountains and velvet | the finer process began. Each gauffre was taken tarth, sn, moon and stars At one time Dapt 422 by letter, and 39 by experience and | €!mipa Louisa, daughter of Charles Louis, of copy books, drawing’ books wasted cwan tee oe al SS fiom fs placed: | Bread ateenary of the expos: | TP,, Scis-ors, run. along the edges, trimming | cocing a large stump he asked himeclt the ques restoration, making 911 in all. Fifty members | Prince of Baden; and his selection proved 4 | Caras; hverapee ss COUR et yeary | the New VOR Yims os Gee eee we tion fs placed. Broad flights of statrs lead trom | Ol the least bit ess, and the ished | tion: “Is it possible that the first man that have died, and 197 have been dismissed by letter. | BAPPY One® The marriage, on April 2, 1S41, | ‘The report of the advanced gramiace sehy ice, ant reminiecences: OWS Plea 6 the corridors, and everywhere are long seats. | Work placed in orderly rows of golden brown | Gver came thto: the wed rose out of that | ‘Ten years ago the membership was 239; now it | #/Most caused a revolution in the court régimé | {oye shows, Pupils trom last year readmitted, |S]. reminiscen ces: ae Seen aan Festful lounges, pretty Duffets with tabies and | SiUares. ‘Then the cook either respon‘ed to | Stump? but that stump 1s only a remnant of a | is 900. A report further says that during these | Of St. Petersburg. ‘The Emperor Nicholas and admitted at the beginning of the year, 38: | ,, }yncn poor Brougham was ar pee oat Chairs, aud brigut looking stands with reiresm. | tue calls of the empty trons or the papery cus | onee magnificent tree, and how came that tree? | ton pears tee r expenses of $10,000 annu- | M- de Nesselrode had made the winter place a ited | subeequcnty, 11; WIChATa ae | ea wie ee ec ae eal ttt ing sorbets and ices. A whole day spent here | tomers, and gazed benevolently out of his fine | {vnc tt Eeme only by beginning to grow out of | ally, and the ffoating devt of ten years ago, | Soft of gloomy tomb. When the wife of the | fomuecat duesae OEE Tee tL RCACDUC I San han a geod eral cet, mek Ree MeL ae ae Cerne Panaces in the | Calculator, just how @ wonder or tho vies hee ak an between the origin of Eat CVG CARO Ee SA OR ENUNE | Gndies who mairy tate tie Pee ee at the beginning of the year, 49; daniltten seat | had a good time. though not Ins eeitise wee dainty repast at the cool, sequestered buffet. | Could get'at an estimate of the number of ¢ issia—i decal Alexandrovna, she " "3 fran and a decaying old stump. He had no | amount of money raised 1s a little over $500,000, | Russia—and became Maria A a a een Ronaeria display of gentus, | falllires made and swallowed each year in Trin | idea or what suggested to him the question | of Which $100,000 came from ew-rents and was Se ees Mme oe s it tiets as U xpent T current expenses, \e of “ |g it Ge ai ie ot ‘si "wait | Seconds there are Ina billion years (leap ones 2 €xpended for current expe: nee fequently, 6: withdrawn, si: number at the | ude ose of the year, 53. In June last 16 puptls | i Selfishness formed no part of the ver- tor rather the reverse of tt "05 ss lie was ever quick to help wheever needed Were examined for admisston to these schoois | He ou “ ; poe nae . p; his time and pugke were ever at the com- ir THE ORIGIN OF THINGS, Feri as been devoted to denominational | pers Deaullful. In the Russian court she soon | and 196 passed and were admitted. (rhe re | mand of others. Often, wee rem surely sutdue the small gentry” ot the paper counted), so he might be able to.calculate the | put hehad gained ideas propa earescent from | benevolence, an average of $40,00) a year. Besant exery tho marked snntnance nnL AMIE Tort of the Normal school shows that at | Wabd of others | Often nie ee and pencil, who are wont wander throug! Talkin pare! , - —Concerning the talk about the opening of 107 vas also dand Sh | MS i pred would say: * : % Of extraordinary gentns and of the f plants from besides being lovely, was nd pure “ae Sireet tar plercing glance of enti agen | singular dinletities whol ieamd fonece ead | mals and the production ot plants trom seeds. candidates were present, and of these the al prhaps you are right; but what's the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Sunday the | minded, ‘The stale conventionalistis and etn runking highest were admitted to the school in | |Be Use of having any money If you can't give the note book ready to preserve thetr (or their | CaN Surmount I heatd of an instance yesterday, | TRe question that occurred to hi Hirst animal, | C’risianat Work says: the pleaon benait | formaltites thet nitherts had prevalied in tin- | Seitembers that of the 21 enterlug. in tore, 10 iw can ae ne Se Naistaion. Relghbor's) sententious remarks, opinions, | There isa young man here, born in Paris of | Sha the first plant at che won ese ase | of workingmen Is idle” How daparocine nar | Perial circles began to thaw before ker sunny | are now teaching, mening, With tase onterit ed thelr. substance pave Probably. distriba- praise and blame. Surely here the most un- | American parents, if Iremempher aright, who time, when there was no man, no animal, no | day laborers are meant—could pypreciate What | face and infectious liveliness. At that period since, 100 now’ teaching. Under the heal wurihy and mowertey teen see A a ne aring of art erities ought to comport himseit | When a young boy lost both arms by an explo- plant; since he knew all had a beginning and | the museum contains? .fa higher class ts in- | she wasa great lover of excitement and plea- | Gy supervision and discipline, the report He lived well in an opicart ae Bs ag co = an average human being, while in an un- | S!op,nothing remaining of them but a few anend. He thought most upon man and the | “ended how many of these are unable to get an | sure. She was extremely fond of dancing, and | <,, The number of cases ot cor- | 1 Hite oe — a vad norotes i observed moment he consigns note book and | ‘ches. Yet with m cal arms of rather | earth, and believed that man would be annini, | occasional half holiday? It 1s the Working | she waltzed with the enivain of a German girl. ‘ Punishment was 165. In 159 schools | Fein t ie og Wie at ee hes gaae er, ae Pencil to the remotest corner of the deepest | Tude structure this brave fellow draws and lated,’ and there was no resurrection beyond the | Classes whose Interest it is, most direct!y to | There was no aristrocratic party which she did | there was no corpo punishment. The | [Y ne ale Hh aca —— oe we ed cket. What coloring! What drawing! What | @/es. It was at one of the pleasant Thursday ave. It was when he was five years old that | Stand by the Sabbath. Let the barrier of sacred- | Lot attend, and wherever she went she was the cost per pupil for the year’s tuition was | OUENT not | ro FPasarn- 9 naa eos mahi ary ae chin | Meg aernrohg usa | PRG, ara ae care ta |e atch! Ry cai | alge eaeeat ne | Shean, Soruane | Fn arama aS; a ‘ is an increase over the former year of 16 kira agen J - sgh of the pietures to be mediocre or in. | fiend Mr. R., of the American Register, told intie waa about alge on nie nas od aes will contain seven days, and for these no more | stately atmosphere that had for years “ob: | Cents in the cost per pupil, the cost for tuition on! es opted oat, ‘ rhe. ange sh - ‘ough remain to raise the exposition to | US of bis industrious work and his faithful care | 30 began to ask as to the origin of the universe, | MObey will be paid than for six. The museum, | structed the blood” of the Russian court. Tue belng 16 cents per pupil_more, and the cost for | ThaGl, aud. observing a ancsome pariral mt & nobie eminence. Ree of his mother, and showed us a copper OF THE FORM OF THE EARTH excellent as it is in many respecis,istn no sense a | chivalrous conduct and the handsome counte incicentals the same. The whole number of ne ae aot at oa renee r pony ae = Oue is impressed by the higher stand which | Plate given to him by this artist for Mr. R.’s he tnfered from a look at a map of the two hem- | Feligious concern, and the visitor to its stores 1s | nance of the Emperor had made their impress pupils enrolled In the county schools during the - ncle Jobe eh Te Was ho gout at that the art of painting ts yearly attatning. Just ag | forthcoming work onAmerican artistsin France. ispheres that there were two immense discs ot | @ngaged ina secular occupation. Now we in- | upon the heart of his wife, and the imperial year Was 2.437, an Inerease of 127 over the BAe wie tas ok in iiteratuge, to write a good novel implies in | Of Course tile plate excited much interest, and | !shhere lying near each other; that the sun and | S!st that no man, no set of men, have aright to | pair showed by the affectionate attitudes that Preceding year; the number of teachers em- | ¢4"" NO" ‘he qualities of poet. philosopher, | !¢ Was proposcd that two or three of us should | Toon were two round, flat plates of illumina- | Invite their fellows to violate sacred time. The | they involuntarily assumed toward each other ples ed was 42, ap Inereaes of 1, andthe amount | {? thougt dent of human? nature, so must | 80 UP to Mrs. G.’s ateller and take a proot. 80 Ung matter, for whicti he entertained a sort of | Plea that many of these might do the same | that something beyond political 1iccessity. Ce- expended for these schools’ was $39,971.02, the painter be these, and more: for he must | 8med with alcohol for twaring and lights, we reverence, and thought from their coming up | ‘hing in a worse way, has no ee We may | mented their union. ‘The Empress made a lm- also be thi devoted ciple, the ‘untiring ob- | a8cended from the second floor the other three | ang going down that there must Deo. Sa ee ee one CHINAS eT ee Ree ratte. (Jt ts no longer permttred to | long Mlghts of well waxed and slippery stairs. | Something ‘having power to Korsra ioe | ask Inen to do alesse ig t to Keep | came enthusiastically devot the artist to conceive and portray a landscape | We entered the airy little etching room with Its Tudest ard Its subtlest phases! Even allowing | that this wondertuLworker was spoken of. Our two-thii “it hadn't appeared as laying @ superb foundation for "9 - Brougham might easily have been rich had he & Cecreace Of $2858.54, a8 compared With | pecl'cominded” He binde maior readily, and may not | ited number of warm personal friends, who be- | the “Treccaing Sear inks Compared, with been so iminded., He made money readily, and 3 of pupils enrolled was divided as follow toaccumulate anything, and, tn fi with all del thern from doing a greater wrong. We say-then, | interests, so that upto the Ume of herdeath | Write pupils, 16,085; colored pupils, 9,045; | fo aec thing, and. oon a OF obez.air study i the seclusion of his atelier, } PLNIING press. etching table, &c. &c., all aaa at the west and came out arias atthe Ro opening of museums or libraries on God's he had lost none of the intimates eno mere | cota, Sun,” The imerease or te poe sown ae ae or to make a life study, a genre picture, or an | Teady 10r the morrow’s work.’ Miss K. G., who traveling through a great tube in the earth, de- : os acted to. = malds in the number of white pupils was tov, | 1m practeaits 5 belong- | #!ds much in the mechanical parts of the pro- _ ‘as it (the — The children whom Robert Raikes took into | who were selected in the first year of her reign om ‘in any Surroandings save t those be elong. by preparing the paper.c¢ tor ber matics | Scending the same curve (the sun) seemed terprises, which have invariably Std tn the number of colored pupils was l.zss, | fenagerial enierprise maaegen a thee tk scribe ky. his Sunday-schools were required to have “‘clean | Were tothe last her bosom companions, and ‘The per centage of the entire school population reise oa managed ire treme fidelity to natire 4s the Jeane a'arc of | Work, Inked aud latd the plate onthe tablet and | fra" tente catnaaed in the ay. He wees faces, clean hands, and. hae combed,” but tat- | among them are Mme. Malzoff, the Baroness | Crrofied was: White, 60.9: Colored, saa wecrace, See ae vane kk Bastian le Page, whi: ». among artists, at least, | Covered It with {ts thick ‘Mannels, whlle one of how qilnly he endeavored to comprehend this | tered garments and shoeless feet were no dis. | Fetinghoff, the Countess Mlle. Tolstoy, tormer- | ¢P20U¢d was: Whtte, 6) ) pupils ehrolied in Foe : . has had a very large share of attention. It 1g | the gentlemen turned with his strong hand the Subject until he came to school, at 11 years of | qualification. The duty of the teacher was to | ly the governess of the present Duchess of Uterally a leaf from nature's homely. every-day | handle of the press. In a moment ‘the proof an 8 Way, near Broome, and opened it'as the Ly- the Public schools the 5,718 pupils attending | Coum but was obliged. to relinquish tt aft had teach them their letters, practice them tn spell- | Edinburgh, and the Countess Bloudof, ‘The | tii, Ae" Schools, we have a total of 30,549, a , Beer A Lounge and not too beautiful country | Was obtained clear and perfect, and wedescend- | SEC; fetere this he had been told by his mother | teach them thetr letters, p Ina private letter to | latter played an important part in the pouttics | ™ Sonoon bororns. : Fears atone tt eae aun ane Bowery a Girl tn tlie rudest and simplest peasant garb, | 4 to the salon in triumph. ‘The pretty litle ‘A MYSTERIOUS BEING UP IN THE SKY, Col. ‘Townley, Raikes says: “It 1s now about | Of the National party when, in 1s6l, the Em Under this head the report says:—“Nothing Stands leaning against an apple tree on which | Press had given us a charming etching—a 0 i a ‘ three years sifice we begau, and I wish you were | Peror decreed the abolition of serfdom. whatever was done during the past year to bee si ’ vg ad Sear chee Cie a ay USE, NY | gee ONT farm owes) 8 group of | but men se could nov answer his questions he | Hare tous omnes Wonca, and going among | | After the first few years of her married ute | tr the deplorable state of things fuily set forth i ee a as ‘ dwelling ts close by, Its walls and ite rustic | PEUres, a clump of trees, ‘a tew homely | gaveitup in despair, feeling sorrowful that ne | Rene 10 see. the effect” “The goin Hee ONO y, ae nS a ee uae and £0 | in'previous reports, “The District is now rent. | Wasits lessee. Fis night—to co behind. the ‘windows shaded and overlaced by the orchard | Barnyard pets” in the foreground, tie | could not obtain a D tHe akye FOr eee: | little kindnesses, distributing tein rewards, | She gradually tothe pa ea tear, fe; | ing 130 school-rooms, more than one-third of ali nes and philander with the actresses. ‘Fo branches. 4 little table and chair of the most | Sgt Dut suggestive and Glear (lines ines Hie Samet CAEN Tee ae Trutes ee | and, ingratiating myself with them, have given | She gradually rectred 1 rou entertainments and | those occupled, eQoSling annually, for rent and | this Brougham justly and strenuously objected, r tive construction He on the ground, over- | etchers like so we! ane aon learned a few sentences every Sunday, and | Me aNascendancy greater than I ever could have letely withdrawn from the outer cusses ay | Hitting up, from $35,000 to $40,000. be ‘The result was, as anticipated, the comedian's Earned ‘by Jeanne as ase risen ter and | #ccomplished etcher need not be ashamed, and | teamed & few sentence simple words, he never | !iegined, for I am told by their mistresses that | Pletely flared Jyain and again, many of these rooms | retirement froma the house, He @eclaed thee ‘ =e * taking Into account the conditions under which they are v much afraid of displeasure.’” | court life, that her history from that time untii lack the light, air, and convenient arrangement “= 4 hy Sow erat ee ee She teans | e'was done it seemed wonderful, Lane BOrTY I | ea pel aera ieee tart nee re ee eended the | Tanother intenetine ettatkes says, “You | her deat consisted of the mere routine of home essential to preservation of health aud satistac- Syein amt te hen Rent on fogers mingling ‘wiih the leaves. Ter tone did not obtain the name of the young artist. as wie, Owns (ois epoca will understand that these children are from six | existence and travels. fcr solitude was tn no . longer interprets her thoughts; her eyes are in- | !t deserves “honorable mention.” But I will do Re —— in that line was at the Fiftn-aveny nT tery work. Yet about one-third of the whole come convinced at last by repeated expensive Jeers old to fourteen. Boys and girls above this | Sinall degree traceable to the unkindness of the | Tuinper of pupils in the schovls0wchiniren, | = . ° trospective, wrapt and Dilnd to all exterior tm- | %,a{ Some future time | fg | The eoctnd pene aay tn nSEIEIOR. | 2 Tho have, been totally Undlsciplined are | Czar, aud, of late, possibly 0 jealousy of the | mst attend inthese rooms Or not attend at alt, | ©SPericnce that mapagement was not his torte. b 3 notice wi pleasure the mp mse gener: refractory for government Frontal Sights She Deets acid eeeeee all Ber | eng invitacion Ce the Pune ee aemnonse to | Containing a eerien of qucctions aaa ed ae band Two twelve-room bulldings have been com- 8?” A Boston T Says that the conductor i ible to understand the sign lan- | 4 reformation in soclety seems to me to be only | husband was almost unparalleled: and to her | Titnced since the close of Lact Sear, Ween Go of a street car in that city took on taro last follow the tading tor 80 wonderfully t the artists in Parts to contribute to the autumn | He was eras ame Mis inate een be | Practicable by establishing notions of duty and | auxiety for the safety of the Emperor, during pieted will accommodate about 1,200 puplis—a | Sunday, but fs entirely slient as to how many by the artist as to convey perfectly tenterice | exibition. ‘There was a meeting of the most Bald that bis inquicing aero ee eee eay_be | practical habits of order aud denorase at ae seerfoed nach oF ees upon lis lite, must be | homber less than the annual increase in attend- | the conipany eee Whether it bea projection of the brat don | prominent of these gentlemen recently, a fury | 88 iste. ewes meh eicion ought to have | Early age.” Ce aITOURE the toss er nor ulag of her | ance during the past few years. It 1s stated | “pgewmeny £° ‘opie (California) asks: “How ‘Seeress or an unearthly apparition: for we per. | 2PPointed and notices sent to all whose works Leen ay ton'of the untvere te on —The Methodist has a kind word of encour- hea t , although the loss of her first son in i865 that these buildings will not be finished and | shan we irrigate?” ‘There are various ways in ceive that the knight in armor, wha extends the SEIKO WOKS OS Ce ee te one great Yuling Spire iy Dea Ee agement for the heathen: ‘The notion that a | W285 Slow from which she never fully recov- Se ge eee he this can toe done. Some walk up to the Sword to Jeanne, the Madonna smiling courage settled 3 Whence came the Creator? and set himself té | heathen can, by any possibility, be damned for ie late Empress seemed studiously to shun | *°200ls rs 3 e | Dar and take theirs straight; ot take It to her devotee, the angel weeping with bowed Cn es Uberal Academy | jautring after his nature and origin. While | the lack of’ faith in a Christ of whom he | 22 press ly. gests, under the head of “school taralture, head in sad prevision of the end of all, are but eS es ’ ig home in a jug and irrigate “on' the sly.” Tue court intriguing. Her political influence was, xamination be made before he revolved this question he asked himself, | never heard too barous and too | indeed, so smalf thar in tee Winter Palace she further purcleees are made, and that the best anpect is one concerning which great minds the reflection of what the sensitive, religious [For THE EvEsina Bran. “Shall we ever know the nature of God and | plainly contradicted by the spirit and | was led amere ghost. For many years past be procured. a : 7 maiden has gazed at in the pictures of her vil- To James A. Garfield. comprehend His infinity after we enter His | teaching of the Gospel to deserve serlous she took hardly any part in the fetes of the ona? sp” There is no doubt whatever about Court- lage church.—a wonderfully, almost sternly When to the summit thou shalt come elect kingdom?” and would it not be better for us to | attention, Bur what must he do to be saved? Russian court. She was seldom seen in the Under this head the report says: “This has | Bey’s being actually sick. As often as he looks search ind out 2 ‘er e ing. In Irresponsible lews. Then she would follow him si yspal Se nbcet w_t Let us next look at the “Good Samaritan” of | _Of hearts and hopes to blossom in an hour PEOF. PORTER DISCUSSES THIS CASE Ignorance and darkness ‘she things he does to | {iva open cartiage, Wearing the ensigas of her | (“tional discussions. | No debate, ne the sib fect | —— Morot, (a young painter, whose fue pris de | Of happy foxtune, standing there erect and notes that brutes may understand same | be saved may be essentially wrong. If he | dignity, and the glowing purple color brought | {3 considered exhaustive eithout ‘a liberal use L*"5 E ‘ERS MAINING IN THE Rome picture we saw in the Beaux Arts,)—a | Before the altar sworn with due respect words, tell some objects from others, &c. He | throws his child into the Ganges, or himsel | into sifil stronger relief the sorrowful paleness | of this word. The essence of all the evils and WASHINGTON CITY Pust OFFICE, canvas witm a back ground, hardly to be | ‘To consecrate thy life's best fruit and flower, says: a cau to ea brutes the utmost that | under Juggernaut, or worships an {dol mad- of her complexion. Her life turned toward the shortcomings of education are supposed to Saturday, June 12. 1880. a landscape, of a steep, grey, rocky, Remember that the top of human power can be claimed for them,|s it not still plain that | with his own hands, his acts are intrinsically | qomestic hearth. Her chief Preoccupation was | je embodied in tt. The vehement and 87-To obtain any of these Letters the applicant mountain side. What a great loving heart beats In prospect green, is bald in retrospect. man has faculties which we cannot conceive as | wrong; but it done in obedience to his con to make her apartmentsa kind of sanctuary, in | V° eata Cutrerance’ of vit ena great | Hust call for ““ADvEMTISED Leena,” aud sive a em ; les inherent wer. She wa3 extreme! lar opinion seems to be that the chief | «nt to the Dead Latte: Otee. form of him who has fallen among thieves ou | That lick thee now, shall melt and fall away, with the lower animals. * * * Whatever | respond to the claims of the Gospel when pre- charitable. She did not seem toknow the value | TB¢ popu MGrcnbron es temebtcn en : the patient beast which willingly alds the be- ‘Unless thou bear a touchstone in thy mind, tay be the similarity in the way tn which the | sented to him. The fact that he does anything money. One of her ladies-in-waiting once | Clement in reform is destiuctio: LADIES’ LIST hevolence of its master. Looking at this picture | Thou shalt become the prey of subtle arts, (mpressions are produced or in the structure of | to be saved 1s a better ground of hope for hitn Sopemenes her tor aasetance on Ponator ree a ear elie er A Aipeten Cathe: tr Elle: Allon the heart swells, the eyes fill—one would be giad And find not friends but fatterers who betray (he organs, and whatever may be the depead- | than multitudes in Christendom can have, for | destitute widow of a staff officer. Oittouls tame to Gecile which oF ahe subjects ry oe : Fo a. 5 re paar Ss to touch reverently the Good Samaritan’s sInewy ‘Thy soul to bondage like a Sampson blind. aror tipgu organic action—that is to say how- | they are doing nothing. And the fact that he | “@nuute widow | roubles,” said the Empress. ACHE tna DEIR etree LS 4 5 brown . to gaze into the deep, kindly eyes. June 8, 1880. Joun Savarr. ever they may be allied physlologically—yet as | does these Ings conscientiously is as good a ‘The lady hesitated, and mildly suggested that shall be dropped. At one time vocal music is B—Bradford A M Mre: Berry Annie © Mra; ‘It isthe most marvellous anatomical study,” ————-+ee--________ sensations or pecgcns those of the eye are sronna tats that he will be saved through |} tne ‘widow might something more. the intruder; at another, the elements | !T «ks Dortely: Barsett Georwic; Bocker Gussie tald my Seen 1 could not so well appre LETIERS FROM THE PEOPLE. different in themselves and imply a special | the mercy of God in Jesus Christ as any Cl “Ts five roubles too Httle?” the Empress said. cf natural science: at another, ‘oni- | ¢ ond ee E pie; Ballook “gy t Bicelow Li: late the sclence, but the love and pity and gitt or power not impli in_ those | tlan can have that he will be saved for anytl “Then give her five thousand.” mar, and then again it ls dra it hs Beker Mogwie, 3; Brach j Bannet Ballio . of the picture touched my inmost Watch the Sewers. of the ear, or the head, or the tongue. Itis not | he can do. Dr. Whedon says: ‘He is a save . be discard: al gram For several years Maria Alexandrovna suf- | ing °thatsiiould ote: " Editor Star:—The recent dry weather has | thus with the acts of the reason as compared | heathen who lives as nearly up to the light he fered eorgral affection of the lungs, and she r been, and ‘still ts, In the Salon of the foreign paintings Alma | aried out the water In the Liver drops at the | “ith the working of the lower faculties. * * * | has as does the Christian who 1s saved, to the passed the winters in Italy. Her first journey Tee par Spe gid : ‘Tadema’s works are sure to have aa admiring Street corners, and twice in the past week has | That the two have some elements in common light he has.’” to Italy will ever be remembered by the Mus- remedy for this ts not to be found tn redu ng ats Mary k Mrs; Carroll Nina, 2: Colwell Rosa: Sroup always before them. Among others of his | the subscriber been. awakened inthe middle of | dces not prove them to be throughout of — During the last century Sunday school lit- | covites for the money that it cost them, and by the Lumber of studies or throwing all text- | Cov'ey Sarah A: Ulark Susie Vy Oordery Wii af Pictures he sends the old, immoi yet ever | the night by the horrid stench they were | the same order or render It Possible for one to | crature has come into existence, and with it a | the Italians for the money that the fimpress | (He, Fumber of stu better teaching: and tats | "5 norer pottie: Dileasiec Sun hie, Sg young Seasons, in separate panels. They form belching forth. As a preventive he had to get | be developed out of the other. And if the eye | Glass of circulating libraries that, at least in this | lavished upon them wherever she Her | must come ‘mainly through more and better Martha A; Diliard MLM. = —— of exquisite concept fon and perfect fin- | up and ring water from the pump and throw | of the soul, the by ned reason, by which we country, reach a much larger number of readers | charity seemingly knew no bounds. At Naples normal training. It 1s, at the same time, es- -Fdlin Mary F: Ellis Susie. ish in four cantos. It impresses one all the more | it'in them fora half hour before the water seal | lcok through the universe of things, cannot look than ail'other lbraries combined; in many cases | she Was styled the “ Russian Madonna? © sential that too many pupils shall not be as- Fooms sete subjects’ so rope aang Gate | a8 sulictent to stop infants inthe past a | and proceso we oughtaot therforetimpacing | wat mivence ts by 0 means oufned fo the | Whole hos at walls followed to Russa ue - infa Oo} a that after the lirst look one turns hurriedly | Be ee cree te thie ac nF st Creig Agn ndon es; Clark Addie A Mre: Cavers 0 Mrs: Conwy Eliza Mrs; Calio- Eva F: Chate Joianah Mrs: Carson’ Mi lie: signed to a her if we would be rid of all nily & Mre,2; Ford Mary 6, Foxct jome s of 101 but they furnish the | fairy” that had so kindly smiled upon them, 2 ur schools we require each | H Mrs. i 5 Tarks Can be traced to these places. It should | what it does, to deny its essential superiority Saute nah nee ae readings ero but half of them soon died from the cold. ers take charge of alxty- puphs—a num- Se dials oT gs a Gorin Mewae ident, trom Victor Hugo Chaneasie mtd; | Be, aBe, duty. of some Ana KeGp then ka order | GuAry, Taculdee: whieh wee eae wer, and aU: | Sohool music has also been born, ane it ima Her Tace was long. Her cees arena plenter. | ter much too large. Meduce the number to | Somes Meg; Grows John. Mew. “Gorton eal lealing openings ant 0e] em in 01 Tr. 5 ler face was long. ler eyes were full of ex- Beit crue ast to paine san ounded in the head. | Last ‘night, for. several squares on duh strest, | Serudinye. That “ty whicts ee anaes | ing the coming generation a slaging generation iE re paint such subjects at all? Green fifty and the teacher will then have a chance | Mary: Gibbs Sarah Mre. al iu f the Bidle o} common plan | pression. Her triais never changed her tem- ” M—Harns Annie Mrs: Howe Ella E Mrs; Hall E y Gangs re rom tneae pares was sick: | aH Hidugs) wus be axendally superior to) | Ta ing ite pete hone ee Per, aRd she was Kind to all who approached | ‘G0 ECO Per oy serpy, EA Mre: Hauson ME Mre. Harkiu Rebeca cannot complatn tthe of ena eae | enkn. ee eran thas sbece ender eseTstood by It | tional walls than all other Influenoss combined. | her. “She was uncemnonty atleast proached the report states thata few changes’ have been | Mze- ; a orthe | pince accorded tenes artist, Prueae | SNe ee iearank above all other creatures on this globe and will make the children much poorer sectari- eae Gominating passion bang Palnting. | jade, and notes them, and after making sug- Merthy Fr Jeune Mase "Soleo ‘sakes ‘ rt 2 ‘Trens: ese ths * ie re s her visits to the Hermitage, the art gallery 3 , conti > Lan. | Marthy Be ry J; 3 Ee sanent (who ieee ee 2 ary neon Of the earth, it cannot be well for him to re- Oa Ee ee for lanpreeoiene bur | oe Petersburg would have ‘closed It to the | gestions as to penmanship, continues Jebneton Snffrovia. q y knowledged, su 2 wu guage lessons ad compositions are to receive ‘HM Knote Ann Mrs: King Maggie Mrs. ‘ .~ . Editor Star:—Any one having business at the | nounce, disown or barter away his birthright. | ¢, tt con- | public, she seldom allowed herself the gratifica- ter methods are to be Lane Aira Mrs: Layton Ulutiotie Mre: . f Bronte woarolus Duran;) C. N. | Treasury department recently must have per, | Would nce a Cre cies ay as bu compre. | Bunty acnon, uecrature. 18 ¢ MIOgTARETERISCeTy. | Hemet Eeine cane Rat ae Guploped ia their arceunene Tie Sento | pak ee ene of Brooklyn; Walter Gay, B. H. Nichols, | ceived the abominable odor which pervaded the | hend all the phenomena, and all the facts, be | and science are & desideratum, ahd in go far as | of the masterpieces taken to her apartments, 3 eae = Pere aad others, ms gures | halls and corridors of that building on those | able to characterize man by some other works traits, son, of el- days. When it 1s remembered that bers o1 a WO-] vi they are supplied are read by the pupils. Sing- | where she kept them two or three weeks. six | 'cadiug matter : ee hie Mrs: Lebmons M8 hia: W. x numbers of | than as the two-handed variety of the pri- phia; W. L. Picknell and E. C. Dubois in land- y ales ss <5 3 Ike OL! Mrs: Lewis Milo Mrs esting thoughts and topies which pupils like to gi a ? 4 ; Ls ing worn-out, ditties and half-converted negro | of her children are living—the Grand Dake | SSt!Dg thoughts and topics which pupils like to Pe eae nee 0 © Es: Tanti Fea 0; Of th artist , eee corn heap loyed there, blame must at- | mates? melodies is better than not singing at all; but it | Alexander, born March 10, isis; ‘the Grand | Te} Tuduce clothed tn thelr own words: 0 also Mo Mctiows Eula Mrs; Minor Johanna Mra: Mid. Scapes. Of t © women ts, the American | tach somewhere, for the disregard of the health THE SIGN LANGUAGE. ‘ought not to take the whole of the next century | Duke Viadimer, born April $2, 1847; the Grand eater as ible by the things themselves, | gitath Register says: “ We have reason to be Sheen of | of the employ és thus jeo; led_by foul gases, One of the most iuteresting features of this to supply a better class of music, or rather toget | Duke Alexis, born Jan. 14, 1850: the Grand atd then by representation by means of plc. Mc_MoGee Battie Mrs. what our young American ladies exhibit this to say not ng of what Is due to the olfactories eae 3 was Mr. Ballard by signs explaining | the Senois to use it when 10 is supplied.— | Duchess Marte, born Oct. 17,'1853, and married tures abd more especially free-hand drawin, € ogy ony age Maria, Ps B: *ar tn the Salon. Miss Heuston, of Sacra- | of visitors. ie attention of the health officer | how his mother informed him that he was Christian Union. to the Duke of Edinburgh; the Grand Duke | ¢n' the plack-board. oo each schoo! pene Anas pass 3 dog Ra my HY ento, a fine plece of flower painting in | js called to the subject. BUSINEss, going a long way to school, where he would The Presbytertan, speaking editorially of a | Sergius, born May 11, 1857, and the Grand Duke specimens of {ts work are to be sent Patterson Nellie Mre. hi a the portrait of a child unas egnant JUNE 11, 1890, rea ac R EO wales ann fold =) ore a eels. oe worl in the Paul, born Oct. 3, 1860. to this office monthly, to enable me to judge of | “BR* Yopinson Ella. Ryon Fannie Mrs; Ragland be sa Na Sent , &c., and also by pantomim: i —. - ak helpful estions. i'd); Roberts Mr and 5 Ri « Miss Crocker, of Portland, has sent ¢ good In the Wrong Clothes, citing how a hunter atter killing a squirrel “But how shall such Fanny Ellsler’s Chalk. Ta cars ring, a opectat Cours ees Ee dans | gps xCol'a: Rol eee oe cuarouse: — Bon Ongena Pa MARK TWAIN WRESTLES WITH INCONGRUOUS | accidentally shot and killed bimseilf. Mr. B.’s | changes as are proposed be made, and how can 2 r Kk, have some ly tin! wor! ii 4 dressing-room was spacious, well venti- | ing the human face and animal forms for the s— UNDERWEAR, signs and gestures, with the expression of the | they hope to receive ‘the sauction of the | _ Her = a DL lessons | Eeniel 2 Tools Miss Mid ean rexs subjects being | Mark Twain, in his new book, called “Tramps | eves and face, Convey ed. hs meaning perfectly | church?’ This ts the point of practical dimculty, | lated and well furnished, save that the furnt- SS & + ers, 3 565 and 4.569, remarkable in exe- 4 " a Mrs: th Sanford Libbie; Streeter Mrs; Scoot Mar: uniformly powdered with chalk dust. lower grades of Schools 1s to be given to | Saufcrd Lavbie; Streeter 3 Bhat. road,” part; vurist audience, and, in the words of a member, | It must be remembered that any form of public | ture was unifor babi ne | Bre; 8 ; © gy B And color; Miss EE Greatorex’s subject | Abroad.” fooy nee aa ee ee eye was language, wach | service: suchas tay properly becalled a Uturgy, | Chalk was everywhere —on panies noe and | ite p puplls of the normal school and te Cis ton Mary: Schlosser Reno; is an old woman’at Grez, ‘Mere Eltzabeth,”™ hotel:—“We stripped and went to bed and sent | could hot be misunderstood. ee ed aes Cece roct caurches | Toe ne miss of hes aber ee ee There is to be more visible Illustration, tn which Taylor Lizzie; Templeman Mra; Turner Ma- Jot Dest and most ‘remarkable pictures t | Gur clothes Gre oe ane oo bed and se o ——————_—___—_§_— — Bees a Te wei nets COPmshAYS || Win chalk tolond tie surtac soreinee ce the pupils are to take part just as far as may be | tinda: Toprius WJ Mre. piiena to make many visits in future, and hope | Soaked touriaes Ga he oe ‘Thechaos of cloth , more power and where estlietical pretensions | Will chalk to lend the surface roughness that racticable. Only interes) puptis in theas sam : J may also be permitted to mention them just ing got mixed in the Kitchen and there wes WE'RE ALL HONEST. abound. ‘The staid old churches in the coun. | gives a grip.” Well, on ra Fanny’s loge he | jects. and they will gladly give the teacher most as they appear to my unprejudiced and not too consequences. I did not get back the same We are all honest—oh, of course: try do not desire any such service, and would : ie a nee torming and panting ina passionate | substantial ad in making oF ol ‘the critical view. drawers I sent down, whereour came up Of thia remark Boges shows the force not use it even if the general assem. | foun ie Moone Beko. Simple apparatus "and objects requtred Coming trom the Palais d’Industrie last Satur- at 6:15; I got a pairon the new pl They Whene'er he swaps a mule or horse— bly would authorize it. The present as Char > she cried (Burat was her | #2 Piustrating the elements of science to day morning I saw a sight which reminded me ‘were merely a pair of long white ruffled, cuffed | - You know him. Directory of Worship gives them all they want. Ly “ey Aer afearful rage. Just fancy! | be taught in the lower grades of schools os Ings OF Ure PGND {han of any of the do- | sleeves, itched together at tee wee And as thele represen aves tn tie gencral as, | Mauser, (tam un toeral age sue, anor | In geography and history the topical mormon ts ‘Almond LL. prec oriuiant Paris. It was some part of the | arrow band, and rhey sid Hor soe doa te Qld Blcdger, ere the prices drep, SOD es eeet ehe Uma be Oh in) Kep renee tan Y tobe used sndinemomainnrereetane: | oe © T; Brown Chas E: Brooks Frank: Process of fot drawing of raw youths for the my knees. ‘They were pretty enough, but they Brinj So enn Tis SED CtD— tives of the city churches, their indifference eae aA itt Can it be posatble?” nee isolated names, facis and dates, or the | Breeban 'F; Beli George, Bremmernnn Grek: anady pias hs, Of tese were gathered in a | made me feel like two people, wee teed ane I would be fatal to the whole scheme. We do ase? Teds, Thave loed erecy where ‘ords Of the text-Dooks, 18 to be avoided, In | Branson George: Brows Henry, Browse Jose: shady place near the Palais. Soldiers and ser- | i! that. The man eee Deen an idiot PEpEce. not believe that any extended form of public Pe bee ed every one Nathalie, Fitz | Qorasor th with these studies map-drawing ts | Bertman Jos Burroughs John: Boose Thomas Booths with tod Sround. and there were gay | to ‘get himself up Uke that Geonee The feeling rather blue, Service Will be sened by the authority of the | Sma auestiones cya ne deny knowing | to be thoroughly taught, not as an Independent | Pee ae oe Datos ace: booths with the tri-color miadetntonishly oraa. | tq Sco Wimselt up lke that | abies ther Denttnes to wetinanenenn ben? general assembly in the near futur, and we | James, Noblet, her sister— conspiracy, thats | Sonjeet for tke sake or See Bat a a epenaeat | Buk: atr: Bishop Pope Hi; 4 mental bows and cockades, and brightly colored brought me was shorter than the drawers and And makes an early effort do— are quite sure tic in some hour of unusual ant ‘u'll come to the rescue ‘and get | ual aid in the study of hy and his- ‘C—Cobb A E; Cochran A F: Cary Ches 3 sauates of Paper, with numbers. walcn thecon- | Bada any slewves erik oe ae ee a Who'll know it? liturgical tervor the assembly should set forth | clear. Burat, you'll come to u tory. In ls work the alm should be to secure | caivis darter Ohh Goon Scripts pin on {heir hats ‘The faces of the | more than Mr. Darwin would catl rudimentary ont; sas! Tahietok such a form it would not be adopted by any | Me some chal oe J lady,” urged M. Burat, | eair of accuracy and rapidity. ine | George: Ghapman JH; Currie J M Toung icliows bad many differeat shades of ex- | Bleevess thees hed caine te them, but the Fronnying metho cert ex considerable number of the churches. ‘The ex- | MY, dear young lady, artistic finish is unnecessary. In ‘vocal music | Jzo ¥. Chun John: Gar Myers” Oook Mr, CO te one er Ot, Mell, Tm rather | bosom ‘was ridiculodsly plains Tee ee ne I pause to witik a larze sized wonky Perlence of the church in regard to the Presby- | “where Set out and get it somewhere,” | there is to be more individual practice invsing- | Ereley, Cuapyais Werce. Cranor H lad” look to one of utter despair. One poor | Undershice they brought me was on a new plan Diye see it? terian Hymnal is quite instructive on this aitlp picaried che Gane “Never mind | ing. ‘The above brief outline indicates some of | ®Rev,2: Clark JF: Comstoc® WH. Dearing Porbiniben’ GRough to make a frantic | andwas really aseusiblorcine need ae Doin te yen the impr inate of the assemiuly. || Peemanily Pieabed ine cassie ever mina the airections in which we propose to move: Dearing; Disme George: Dougrey James re Dene | fo elude Fate ay ugmightas well have tried | hind and bad pockets a ieee tae eened BS | Tne doctor, having ttle still, pan the bool fammed iy tt order and deliber | ee cing of Co Curt ioe Ren ae | Lue eirecdtons. i year willtell us whether the | Dgg7i26: SSrons dann, 2 10 escape the cluten of the | Dlades but they did ner fees eng aer Ieannot oure, iteaunot wily ete aaveies by, hued) dalled: to! secure its | Me reine hthe door, Ways are Detter ahd how farwehave progressed | | E-Etheridce Fm Hon: Emery F jr: Rvons Goo ro = saeees atter and brought | found it a ‘Bort of uncomfortable ent. They ‘That's human. universal use. It was 11 p.m.; the shops were shut. The un- | in them.” pili M: Ensign LH; Evine J; Elliotte ; Evans Sa to eee citizens of Washington have | Sone me an ulster Suttebie tor eee ree and | cthe butcher to hls patron o 4 baer Mar Costox.—A pretty aay | fortunate vandevllist was morejembarrassed to EE ee asin. |e Hictcher AB: Folvello. Fisher 3 Oolemap: Tene moast (Of thelr beantitul trees, but | totie my collar on, ecaues Cree aco De | Rap butcher te his patron owns, nee, custom sull obtains tn the wore, primitive vil. | @iscover the desired chalix (nan Ne hadever bezn | tinder this head report says: “some tm- | paiey John i. itarerald Mack: 3 here one might imagine striate ets | on the foolish shirt which [described alittle | 4ndadds, «1 bought ‘em.”in such tones Heer the great’ Pailin, and the Tyrol distant | yar In thelve minutes he'cane back, fie | portant changes in the by-laws ex. | 1G Godwitnh & Co; Graham 2:Gatener Pnole country had been cutinto strips to border | While ager” Bs ieahes Goalie fro great rallway routes, and compara. | Spair. | In twelve | voice thick, a tremor ia his | made HS; ry; Gray Jobn i, 2; Gravarone N the endless miles of Avenues, Quais, Boul-- ‘The potitician—but tively untouched by the prosaic temper of con- | cheeks flushed, ‘of chalk in his pocket- of tor a 3 Rev: Gibson Thomas. Yards, Places and equestrian athe, he | ‘Tae Florida Mirror 1s happy over the dis- R my feel 2 temporary German culture. On the first Sun. | gall, but twenty pleces promotions ae Hofman AT; Hill Clinton: Mambard, Dr: Inara ae — red and white blos- covery that the saw palmetto, or low palmet- And, i Of this eftizen, ay of the comer ane the ees ced “ Brecel bravo!” gleefully shouted Fanny shall be Bult D & Hourt Raaee, iz Hartley e3 “7 ‘somed, seems yori tree, teularly on once ¥ ry e ham! armé¢ leaty visit re 7, examinations Haines ‘Bank 3 ; Hasson the newly laid out avenues. “All the way trocs Pe roccesian Ue Young wives who have been wed | Musiee. “How much COL OWo YOU” «mio. | Sunes, of the superintendent and | Me:'Hawley WC. 0 atic ie Gadero the Chie aa ae ane, Avenue de. ‘Tro. Yery ,valuable paper. | Itsays:—“The patentee | iter oR ona Bray ers arise, during A oe peecs ale aL BAUITT | coughed Burs “I Eat oe patcoee ten cos Miacrocnel unter gtinn crack oon ee Sitges dohmeon FB vokueon t 9 apt: Jounson Dink Succeeded In manufacturing an article of It takes him hours to memo: certain set phrases custom ‘fore I could steal all that chalk.” ‘tothreeand a half hours, and a the young leaves and make a magnified ‘firm, * ” ones. with respect to their health and happi- been shortened ue Edward ; Ketcham George. flower border to Passy and the matranee ea age her the thane eee iesins hess. “Euiquette prescribes that each Thar Oa on a a appropriated the | of all’ schools of the second grade, or sscond | M—Kelly Edward Guibas costpanten soy Of che Dareatl ntiy by | Skins We have a specimen witch. can | The efitor_but here pa this cause, Peete nee taen Ueunguished |, should | FPchalking cues. are Pl ant y <> receive er the branches, and if one has often a long wait | fe, Washed, rubbed, and ane And pardos his whans'er ho draws outer door of her house, before which they take at them there is at least a pleasant seat where writing. It ‘can be man at a price up their stand in double line. After thanking | A SPLENDID Exursrrion or HoRsEs.—A corres- Qne may fest and pick up many adrolland | Which all documents for which Weallare ve sure, eat geen re) menor Pondent writes: “There was on Mayday the musing bit of character-study. ‘The other day ment 1s used to be written upon it, and Tom, Dick Harry, yes, and your between their ranks, receiving each in Usual annual procession the streets of i One of those officials who are always | Prtroduce its general use for con’ land ‘Most humble servant, proud and poor, turn a Ught blow, inflicted with the green | Manchester, England, of dray and cart horses, Yeady to announce the arrival and give the office recetpts, ete. ‘The most important fea- ‘The writer. fe tetany t Poerees val of | every trade, trom machinery and cotton down to for departure of the different omniousses ture of the use of the palmetto for. is, that, T'm bonest—so my friends all say; her fait to their beer, pene cea The animals were dont know the French name ot ee, moe: | tt will yield 60 per cent of tts weignt in paper | 7 Tanatieerg omy friends all ea rae oe ISA Sy garlands, fags ‘oa sanail colored Get. He was remarkably civil and attentive to tho Vin paces to seattle We Ge ae toarelnad sialon? "= make & pecuniary to the vestal band, | loons; the brass traphings shone like paeahed nae Gf a eee ee the dis- | of the article —Free Press. and the ge Ae eee or and te hoces are. rw ie ‘Smile on his features. He seated ve Or THE Lars BISHOP Ames the following anec- | an evening festivity, to which vite i horses TopPeimuly onhlsbench besideme. After mauir- | ofa, Movmemr, 1 Being made tn England t2 ote is related: “While grer acertain | the tarriageabie bachelors ot te Village. At simply Perfection of ner xing anda excelente ara a amway I desired to tie, nad which went down off the coast of | conference member, began a | this _merry-making tay and’ condition, ‘secured umber, he proceeded to confide to rp ele 1 The of the loss of | Urade against the universities and edi sicians and refreshments is defrayed b; ‘ing to be desired. There were some of The that his daughter was very fine musician, | N¥ ne Of TeMATAaOIS Netter ec! | thanking God that he had noter tesa cee youthful ‘who, however, dark gray: quite remarkable for beauty Taam ihe Conservatoire, madame; sho gives pone pe a After es ingpulioge ct “engugiig "| and color; and & match pair of tive good sense aiied be the fite tare of iis geath caring sem tn tet te ace, and, when ll WHR the question. DO T understand that the formed the ofter dae at Teaco pen. only an ineh ori hands Many of them or Coan E nea ne ei Ration, suddenly “Dore in upon, him” the more = oe brother thanks God for his ignorance?” -Well, | burg, with strict fidelity to traditions that have stands 18 hands and a load of than probability of my forever oom Wene Gowns Copecies ith ne eragh tS | sen" wan he REEWEE “YOU SRS RT that ef Ce ais BORIIT tra and proba. | tons is child's ‘docuity, ee metbodist Episcopa aaa Pani aredeen oreo, pt nt Tying omnes ie gout want tor wi ail hae ay,” salt bly owe their origin to an even earlier intelligence, tov are sourjcua T hare seca a Gowri a thay more the in Tausical tones, " German history.—London Telegraph. horse obey his master’s orders to & fraction wien so Sng sonbued, “that ie to say, it the well eau. | Was preserved and not one man any 'n- | have to aay is that the brother has s gréat deal told to “back one tnch,?”. 13 aur cated young persons to whom madame might (Of cowardice. ‘thank God for.” em Dr. Ely claims that tobacco injures the z be recommend my daughter wish for lessons, she £7" One of Barnum’s Zulus is lost. He is be . ‘That is all wel enough in theory, ee a ae aan eaeia 5 4 = Zouce for the CuUMZe: medee gentile aiid so to have obtained a job at white- &2~ Courtney has grown 90 bashful that he | but ey but the republican party flattened out ‘ALNGEB, Gouce for the children, madame.” Was it not cannot row when any one ts looking at him. peraon & smoker is pretty aur@ vo atacoyer ight stay Bo. .