Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1880, Page 2

LAST DAYS OF TEE S4LON—rHE FLOWER sHow | Oh, how furious it makes one.” Therese has IN THE COURT—MEDALS, PRIZES AND HONOR- | Grawn ee pocket & neat littie parcel. I ABLE MENTION—THE PICTURES BY BLECTRIC ‘ge LIGHT — THE BAD PICTURES — UNIFICATION OF Co ghee hd re is slowly unfolded, TIME BY PNEUMATIC MACHINERY—a FLOWER | and the holds GIRL AND “CASSE TRIE aMERICAINE”—some | ‘ele Americaine!—the new of w. G3 ABOUT OLD STREBTS OP PARIS. must have some ble spell, for Wer ‘alo! (Correspondence of The Evening Sar.) Acroaain aud out the -enraging ite Cubes Paris, June 17th, 1830, and even the we a On The Salon reopened on Saturday after 8 recess e noe oeer Mn air half of pity, Of five cays. In this time the important work of ut Of one under some adjudging the medals, prizes and honorable | influence and > mentions has been accomplished. There have would lik Cpe omen alee also been many changes made in the hanging | 10 take the walk which I did dq Of the pictures and the placing of the statues, but ‘The florists who had the parterres in | through Cece! the old more meee ee nk with fresh 1a come upon in my su an res peti: brogesnt pla a oe and hidden away that I have felt as it — were own very. Enter show of roses, begonias and calceolarias — Of ‘Luxembourg by the lower i i 4 PJ i B35 23 sre Dootblacks in Paris were women. Now 5 have altogether disa they} dram. THE Woman's Journal says, with apparent lon: “The cooks at Wellesiey ‘College | Su are men; the professors are ” SomEsopy asks: “Who knows what was the | Dugle; and death, which beaut of a listing ened racereee it has irons uty or “; . and chestnut, and auburn, and the ole, man, hee got the ironson Uncle Bult | hue of sea moss, and now itis perhaps lemon- —- | re the trail, and he’s bound to git He's | Irts Sar that more than three million of | a runnin’ d gi Ae | ton of ordinary Fromen a Farind fand Wales are earning allv- | Jest now, and. r m gun —Or earn 01 re aud Industries. eee aes bistros a ee ‘slug behind the fore re rap ; Vand Peovinene — Sjos ; cng. | ciple claims made for the inven Hon and Provident League—was organized to | 4010 Bill Long,” a famous hunter.of the Sus- —- them. ae Aged 3 Fears, He hey acid county, re- | third shorter than ordinary phonography, and A REPRBSENTATIVE Of the Chicago 4l!(ance ex- | then forover sixty Bec “ap hoe hence greater speed can be cmmained: Chat it te gton, Perlenced considerable change of opinion as to | Sett bad knees Soe Well, ‘and his death, | easily comprehended that tie nee apisipre? aie raeaes posrapetincg ie thik sna oe tae Dest e Fide dels aed to eure poets pene erations aherey daily, cs hivortlet man’s convention in that cy relate = asmait tree, in P Potter county; Sut. Feeling Saw ld i thee it may be ‘used Seithont Sane wee gues 2 were given. ie public to communicateand | trick ie it about the defeat of a | acct. yy Acompanion in thi @ large space, and showed to American | fro and flowers, so, fr eas Gu neaeee {ial exhausts some tempting form of error. | detine nuisances to which our citizens are sub- | state senatar by omoeee oe norem oven in the woods | transcribing. ‘This latter isthe most import. eyes a great variety of new ana cl winter, and Sid Cady, who | ant, and if it 1s substantiated bye perience, Scarcely any attempt is enUrely a failure; | jected, such column would be filled, and if such s] ‘Went as ust the fall of 187: “yor oui “ fay mina to the place of the fountain—up again . Suorrinc furnishes to some women as exhila- | went as usual, 1c #5, 10 his cabin lo flowers. These were particularly tempting to | and out of the Gardens by the street of the gearcely any theory, the result of st that come within the k definition of that —— John well-known The Combination ef Episodes and UnrIL about six yearsago nearly all the street printer, inal g 3 i | : f A bd : iB A! 4 i A ? i i i : ie 68 A. | E BEF HER F 7; Fe FE PA Fb 4 ge Ba egy u iH ei i 4 i F f ie E i : ef s semi the woods of Elk county, and whose bones were howd ion yo ES the evident amateurs, who went about with | Srqoue, OF up the rue Suftiot, which | forms without seme Intenechaes Go eNBUINE | Word, to wit: “That which incommmodes, or an- | FatiNg, an anexciting poitical cotventntur | found scattered. about ohe of ls bear tapes | (At, Me has supplied a lone fet want." De note-book ard pencil making lsts with which | leads to the Pantheon.” Just here all Is changed = yee charm derived trom | noys; something that Produces Incgnveniende | iahes th the Barak oa ae cae ene, | thocpring Ge the oll mam 40 thie ee eee ; toreplenis the miniature gardens tn the hid- | and modernized tll one could not, except for | TU TACOS end tespise | or damage,” were Defore the rulers of the | So much difference what 18 bought La theons | bis intterends and made him low-spirited. A mieresting Helics. > den-away courts, the suburban villas and ihe | ¢) t bullding (half church, half public | ##/sehood, and yet they practice what they de- | people, they would see, at a glance, how far case, or What is caught, shot, or nominated in | glass of “rum and nigger-toe,” however, turned {Knoxville (Tenn.) Chronicie.} ore distant and extensive country homes. | montiment (0 the rest mee of Trance, Pepa’ | spise in their hearts. Bhar Gt Wnete duty they come in devising means | tho other Reape Cea ee ae | bls Thoughie ine aeee real oneal We have at our office a handsome specimen These fresi and giowing flowers, with their | nize the place at ai, but having arrived at the | —Mr. E. Payson Porter, of Philadelphia, has | of abating them. In this long list may be men. dormant energy are at least procured. 4 U cit Bill died in bed,” continued the Old | of the “discoidal stone,” a kind of stone Imp.e- Wonderful iassesof color. the stalned glass at | top of the hill, turn’ to the left, go around and | collected, with great labor, statistics of Sunday | #oned firing crackers, ee Sitter, “and that must a'rather disappointed | went that has been very rately found omte ae efther end of the vast hall, and the soft light | into the old church oF St Eriehee ne Mont, a | schools of the United States to be read at the | IM the streets and alleys. The crying of slops | It serus to be well settled that that portion | Sitter, heallus sald he wanted to have his | of East Tennessee and adjoining sections. Th ss 1 Coming through the shaded glass of the roof | pufiding of great architectural beauty, dating | Kelkes centennial celebration in Londom ‘He | S1Ops! slops! beteen 5 and 6a, m., and-pounding | of the midd wae dt enmerica who re- | toes turned up by a bar ora painter or sum- | relics deserve a passing nouns OD amouet oe Spon the moving crowds circling aad prome- | from isi (francis Ts tivished uy Marguerite de | finds that there are 92,261 schools, $96,323 teach. | UPOM the alley gates, to make that sound more | side in cities and towns, ahd who are corm oars, thin’o’ the sork But he didn’t, and he was | the rapidly growing inter st In archsrolo-y nding in every direction, seemed to tnform | fomJou, (rancts 1) tntahed By Jou make a | ers and 6,625,124 scholars, making a total ot | pmphauc. The milk fire alarm, at the same | tively free from anxletiés and petty cares, mint- | more co tlanee fur ie ains Ard ee eres | ae, (specially in American antiquities. with ite statues ‘and plants, pletures and | sudden dip down a very Darrow ‘strect stil 7,509,452. ‘In’ Canada there are 5,400 school:, | S0Ur, 1s run; with great energy, and sleepers | fest a much stronger rendency than in former | parts, tur aman couldn Homers; While the great corridor surrcuuding | keeping to the left.—the street of St. Genevieve, | 41,712 teachers, and 340,170 scholars. ~ These | #Wakened. Negro bands practising their discord- | years to grow stout, aud that he theories once ti an couldnt banily expect to have | name is given to this type of Telle by a Der come and chaw bim up, or a painter to | sclentists from its shape, that of a double con . " ‘ 5 ~ x he shrieks of | prevalent in regard to the meagreness of the lice b i he'd F C k. They i: e e ! all lke a tame qade # gigantic and vivid | and a few stepsdowa the steep incilne will bring | figures include, of course, only Protestant evan. | 80U music up to 11 p.m. Andu S ca, | Slice him inter fish batt, arter he'd gone and | vex disk. They are usually made of the hard Picture, as one stood on the staircase and took | you leagues away from nolsy, busy. modern | gellcaldenomimations foes woe ae world | {he parrot, macaw or mocking bird give thetr | daughters of the republic are ecarvely applica- Ceamd out every durn bar they was tn the | quariz, very symmetrical, and b: saUUuTUlly p> 5 Dy @: ald to “murder sleep.” Why is 1U that Unose who | ble to the present generation. ve le 1U so hot fur painters that y facture of rleone. w. en re asta Ace, | shane out wisps aaachat | "mn capeme cour: at eestrenny | Star mes aati els | Mya eae et a aaa | Rede cede erattaany | le neta ta and tur more agreeable than when on an doorways. Scon yon cone toa fountath, not | agate SuPreme court of Iitinots hasrecentiy | rematn in the city Guring the “heated term” | modern France, and notably the women, Even | he dient keep a D'ar and a painter on hand to | the ancient workmen the labor of mow fe ine pg ees ea week, i made a visit | one ied the sparking, spouting jets di aoe one et ee Leanne oe, sible ta foe er eae peopled oe Vexiieey ples the arist not content with belng arbiters give ae epee he felt lke campin’ on j oo. treat fons of the Cherokees do not to see the effect by electric light. Taere was | or the new places, but a low stone structure, e 3 ‘ » | of wealth on torial boards stoop to petty e other side o' the river. - reach back to the origin of these smplem: then a strange, uncomfortable giare over the | where women come to fill ‘thas tubs and Unis controversy, the rule had been adopted | sorce or enyorced, that would “give us peace. , traffic, not unworthy 3 “never think 0’ Bill Long without havin’ to | butonly say that their first people found the ina the pictures. Property managed the clee: | PRCME,an4 TOP 19 goanp with each oir | Cxercise crest marin, Nat ean en | pouasOmcere arb uot to blame, if am dorrest- | Uomates ot Rented atmersTeNe (CREME | aude yey umn G Ling swathout havin’ ta | Butonly say that er frst peop in. phayiag Sha the pictures ‘Properly managed the elec: Fae loutest notes 16 1s clump, clump of the. | ¢Xerise every mornizg, not occupying more | ly informed; but police justices, who Imagine Cigners aud a case 1s cited of three of the queens | Was caupin’ with him over on the Tionesta, | “chungke,” a game described by early wiles, inte light! would certainly ‘show these last to | heavy Corten eben uC f the truie | Sean Miteen mainutes, a chapter from the King | these reiterated complaints too. trilliag to. be of fashion. who have opened a shop for the sale | “Jong in “90. The woods was jest a bumpin’ theit | as being somewhat similar to tem pha. ines better auvantage than any other artflctal cit tt | BeasY Wooden sabots, ch labor, pushed ine | James translation of the Bible. It was option- | brovgut before them, and. who suai arily dis, of their cast-off bibelots and tollette articles. | Selves with game then. ‘They was $0 many deer | many relics uf the stone wee. hee an | be £0 railed) ilumination. but it 1s placed iivie cart up the steep Mill. The shops are | AL With every student whether ne should bs | charge, Instead of ining, the gullty. discurbers Tine “best society” of Bat Ft Is sald to } that the settlers usety have to watch their grain | be accounted for. the discoidal stone te acuuied fo high ard Leeps up such a bewildering tioker amonily 06 stander a OPMAKCRS, Tite oes cary | present or participate in this exercise, buv it he | of the peace ‘and ut of the community. let | a eas ee eased es any | Helds to keep the deer trom eatin’ up thelr rye | to the mound. builders. that really inapy of the pictures were quite | then a heterogencou ‘gathering of old brasses, chose to in his seat at that time, he | these notse-1 ers and peace-bri TS SUSPe! sing a a Present specim *n a and cats; and T've heerd that two old bucks | was recently plowed up ina field near kingsto aa i thing Was Fequired to lay aside his books and | their operations until the weather will allow us | other city. In proof of this the Neos Leiter made up their minds oncet to pasteron a farm- | [tis made of beautiful variegated quarte: Sorelty. and so the evening hours at the Sion | TUSY kmlves, ropes and rags, “From one littie | fuman tice nelay (Ande, is books ‘and | thelr operat windows, or if they will not, let the | Says: “‘A'lady was on presenting hier | ers rye out there, alr jest. walland later Cro | Polisher eet eee gariesated, quartzite, mewwel. Gun oe cat at pee - mak ot ar Bay. | ward McCormick, who was a Catholic and the | “police run them 1n”"and Snell Keep them in, | card ata Taylor street, mansion, to see the ser- | men that was a watchin, in the fled, and made | hoy that It would turn the edge of the best Now we can the court to the Salon | sharp and So wy neat ae foot of the hill. turn | con of Cathollc parents, refused to abstain from ANTI-NUIBANCE, | Fant Inspect her from head to foot, and the re- | ‘em take to the topo’ a chesnut tree’ “Then the | tempered meg carte eee oe, ginal the “prizes,"—the envied Métatlles | On some of “the vaternl Be ee ioe ke: | his usual studies durtog the reading of the a yeaaerea ter ee, Can, with the remark: “My mist'e3s’ | pucks fed ‘round ez cool ez if they'd sowed that, | purpose wan ty nee cnaw something the @Honneur, the prix ‘du Salon, the rst, second | $4 come ot the lateral alleys; but to go farther | utie “whercupos he miatcen ton OI ae A Plea for the Sick. $00 ee ee Rte, POTTY can't admit | rre thefreelves, and it wan't nobody's business | Dwicr considered wea acer eee ne ne id thined Cine: thacally auic Inmtiestileationcicee: beng feo Fenuld be to destroy the illusion, for | the riguis and privileges of safd school, until he | Editor Star:—It was announced a short time | you to-day; but we don't receive people twice if they wanted to cut tt "fore ‘twas ripe. Every | probably connected with some superstition o- Tris always a gratification to selcesteeth to find toa tramway and the Maghing cree | shoul express a willingness to comply with the | ago, by a solon of the bench, that there ts no | in the same costoom.’” time the men "d make a move to git from bis | some religious bell mony one's taste and judgment confirmed by nigh au- | true that If you shut eyes and cae e} Tule.” The court held that whatever rules | law’ against venders of fruits, vegetables and - ef or « Miss LVENIA Victoria SurrH has justcom- | roost, one or other o’ the bucks 'd make for = sae, = you arrive | would best promote the interests of the schoo's | other Inatters, selling their wares on the streets, si ‘em with a blat that “d skeer the fellers oun | THE AcwE oF H boy: Cel Bammiien” hale wen tes peoee Paths when will Peet ore oe es Wwere tn the discretion of the directors, and they | or against thelr making thelr speotalties, Piet thee a Seats pee their wits almost, and ‘dsend ‘em. Dack to the | OWE. Ur distinction, ‘he MGlatlle d° Honneur, and honor | close to the grand, beatititul Cathedral ot Notre | Could enforce the same to maintain good order | whether of fruit, rags, vegetables,’ soap-tat, Coto, so far as has er my personal observation, wa a Sty faci rhe | Feached by a young woman at the Coney islan 2 i crane, standing. During the progress of tbe like jumpin’ Jacks on a stick. The | Peach ew . 0 ‘hol fh lace 1m Such a con- and discipline, provided no malice was shown. fish, crabs and the rest of it, known in a way work the draught coming through the door men On the tree durn nigh half a | TACeS yesterday. She was outwardly clothe seending e, in iSi3, he won the Prix de | ‘and y made considerable real vess in Italy durin, OIE Sl 2 three sisters to catch the pneumonia. One ts | cent ez lam . * peggis os Some west Us arouse CO Sem eT eo SE tne lettol ae oe lee past score of years: but mest readers wig, | Wele humane enough to endeavor to abate tls already dead, and the others hope tobe. On | “One night BIN and me was ateliin’ stories | been shown here a tendency to follow the me touched the : istracting nulsance, which 1s not only a cryin = ey y | gn example of loud dress at the races: but : Mee oP the pabie eeee ech | evieve, cross the Pantheon andakirt again the | be surprised to learn that there 18 now hardly & Sel DUE aun eee oa surfer, EE area rm ees of \ tong meee eoeke Tee Daa nie anee | Gas wun ene: thane tomhceneoe surpassed hin as tucuimously as did, the ematent jue Ge | TAllings of the Gardensand pass into the Rue du | town in Italy, even of se-ondary Importance, ing of Washington, who seem, Iike the lepers of | thuch admized by oon ere ease eee Wala huntin’ tn the ‘woods where the deer | the Original. “She was not pretty in the face, him as unauimously as did the eminent jury of | Fleurses. ‘This street is wide at the end, faciag | which does net possess at least one Frotestant | og, to have no rights worthy of belng consid. | bie hese cael sey on | WASDULHN' Up. I HOM DO Torine ceo no cee | Dut bad a fine figure and an easy carriage his peers. In sculpture the prix du Salon ts | the south gate of the Luxembourg, but it grad- | Evangelical church, and it was only twenty ered, have been made null and votd by his hon. Few THINGS,’ said Professor Humphrey, of he didn’t neither. “But, says Bil 1 know a {Ven under the” embarrassmne (Il eredit borne by ucheter. An exquisite re- | ually narrows till if one does not wish to shoul. years ago that the preaching of Protestants | ors gecision, if one may judge by the vocifer- | London, in delivering his Rede lecture in May, feller that b'lteves that deer lives to’ be more'n | Ber with beng. womanly) of being stared elining 1 Biblis Changed {ato a | der or be pushed by the coming pedestrian, one | was first permitted in that country. Of the ous yells and shouts of all classes of these street | “would'tend to the improvement of the race 3} two thousan’ year old.’ Course we had to laugh | @l by thousands of eyes. The materi: Fountain has tuatle him foremost, of | takes the cobblestones of the mid street. But 1 | churches there are now two Kinds. One class | venders, which fill the alr with discord from | much as Judicious arrangements with regard to | at tis. and then Bul “tells me what made this | Of hercosiume was velvet and satin int French classical seulptors. The medal of | like to §0 very slowly along, and, under pre-| is composed of forelgners who were “carly morn to dewy eve.” Often two, some. | Matrimonial selection. f am not aware that honor below to Monsieur Carzin for his | tense ot admiring a big cauliflower or basket of } born Protestant and ‘subsequently went i any such arrangements have ever been serlousiy | 1¢l!¢? think so, bs be hich seed ad ‘and tae ned in Cc yy 4 = Umes three of them, sometimes a procession of I 3 + ~The felier’s name,’ says he, ‘is Joel Price, ariet hich glowe ene b the hot Statue of Monsignore Laudriot, made for the | strawberries (for these are in season at the | into Italy to live, such as _ the 3 contemplated, and the time is not yet ripe for ple 2 . er. j | Sun like a big live coal. Her slippers were low Catnedral of Ls Kochelie. But. to return to the | same time) in the window. into the trim } English, Scotch, and American churches, where | ‘BEM, appear Shouting their mediey cries in P y rin the Siskyhanner. i 2 ig r and he’s « bark pee of gears, | them; but I can not doubt that something in - Si ; showing red SUK stockings of the finest texture ures. ‘The first medals are to Messteurs | little shops, where much good food Is prepared. | the services are conducted in languages forelza ae face ona TRAE 2 wid | this direction will DO done when the attention joi manana ee eee MHL Car | her jewelry was red carved lwory: her gloves we nau, Lé-rolle and P elery. Many are marked | Madame, stout and trim, stands before the large | to Italy; the other of Italians who are converts discord sufficient to set the nerves of an ox on | Of the people and their legislators has been penter an’ me hung up more'n a hundred. Bill | Ted, too; hota glimpse of an, hing but red cquired by the State,” a very solid and sapis- range with a ladle, stirring the savory potage | from Catholicism, and worship, of course, in edge. I know of several cases of illness—aud | Sufticiently aroused to the importance of provic- Wan’t no hunter, neither. He was allus a losin’ | Could be caught about her except her face, neck factory mark of approval. Among these fre | or ‘putting im skimmers full of peeled | their native tongue. There are fifty of the for- | (dy only knows how many more like them are | 1g fora healthy race in the rature.” suthin’ or other, and was sodurn nervous in | 2nd hair. She suggested a red demon’ in a F the Lavoir (washhouse) of Pclery,a wonderfuliy | and sliced potatees to cook to perfect and dry eign churches, and 138 of the Italian. ‘Tue Ital. | i Washington—when the poor patient, after a | Caratast and Jenny Lind only met once. | ui. or other, and he was good fur was to | Spectacle, except for the length of her skirts. A Teal and stiong group, with laundresses busy crispness in the scething ofl or lard. A girl | tan churches are divided among the Sects as fol- night of weary pain and watching, has fallen | Catalan fled from Florence in 1845 toes Cook aud fend to the camp. One day I took him | Ted fan and a red parasol completed the visibie apSUCs ani 5, ge la wi e tender. nN leaves del al $j , 19; PI . : 1 : 2 _ e : wealthy member of the Coney Py Matinas; “In Ube Country,” by Lérolle, and | apart, At th®other side will be baskets of | present. missionary and pastoral force com, | Deed Startled from his so much-needed re heard Jenny Lind at a concert given by Lord on : y by apealing whoop of “Raspberries!” “Black SO aCe, nn Sonn kaa | Te Seek een the question of ber reagan, tes, riers ancther abunnel By Can mitch | Satyhai 2 coe tn fll Ferection | prise aout iW duly recogcved Dasore ands) | QE ARCAuNE jung of "Kaspberes” “Black | Normandy: ang alone wien sraugelnay ened | wittn go uack to campy BeNuld Yor thee ag | DIY. 1 Will not raise the obvious question Of eo s . a evi S, $ vi ‘ aint sy tees pee pe 2 > | her taste.—Cor. ¢ admired. ‘The tigures of the lad and his mother | apricots, all Sold by the pound, fruit, vegetabies | converts from, Catherine sepiecnsas aaa eerie Start to renewed | on her; the visitor refused to give her nama, bat | the wuthless rooster senin by the fire smokin’ are painted with the most touching sentiment, | andconfitures. At the next building the gate % 2 Was ushered into the room. Catalant rose, and | his pipe, ez if he hadn't come out fur to do any- Shd the landscape is fine and true to nature. | is half open, and the inner Ilfe se orew ded eng The Rev. Irving A. Searles, of Chicago, a |“ ‘Pnese venders have been admonished by this pastor of the denomination known as “Chris- ‘second Daniel come to judgment:” that they ee Seas ioe tas conan ae fe en oh a Pio aaa aioe ae vakegeg b _ Toe Tong, : “ “secont = 5 not me, but with an expressive face, | he ieft the runway for, and wi 4 | proves that IC Was caused by impure water, fur. this appears the only ‘Amorican. nate distin, Permits a gitures OTe iva paren aiigat | tans” or “Disciples,” and. sometimes as | can cry their wares, provid ‘they donot create | over which played a most agreeable smile. | shot. He said hed lust his ramrod, and couldnt | hished by the water works. “Tite falaition teat shed by the jury,—that of Mr. Picknell, of | ofs all draped with ivy and climbing vines, | \‘Campbellites,” the sect to which Gen. Garfleld | @ nuisance by their too loud vociferations! But | “{ am Jenny id, madam.” she said, after a | @o notiitrg, so he came in. Well, the next year, | used spring water escaped without a single per ton, a pupil of Gerome. He exhibits two | an old doorway, up which come and young | belongs, sends to the Trivwne of that city the | Whois to decide how loud these men are to be | ittle Preliminary dialogue. “I am come for | ¢z 1 seid afore, I camped in the same woods | son belng affected, A mail! pond from which ictures, “On the Shores of a Marsh” and “The iris, for ft 18 @ young ladies’ school, and the | following summary of the creed and practice of | allowed to shout, and yell, like wild Camanches | your blessing.” ‘It was given. They never met | Every night, most, some o’ the bark peclers ‘d | the city water was taken was found to contain Road to Concarneau. jour of recess, Further on is a huge’printiag | his church: 1. We call ourselves Christians, or | 0u the war path? Certainly ‘hey have no ideas | ugain. Catalant died shortly atter of cholera. | come tomy Cabin to hear me tell huntta Storles, | & mass of able matter 80 far advanced tn ‘Today; Thursday, after 10 o'clock, the entrée | Gffice, where the workers are rolling off the | Disciples. ‘The term “Campbellite” is a nick- | Of TOD ene nce A holler” means | a PAINFUL description is given of the life of | Play seven Bp, and ‘casionally chip in and have | the stages of decay as to give forth an offensive tothe Salon was tree. twas a new aspect, | dally’ issues of the journal, smoking, talking, | Dame that others have Feed | [a Oe IG a ern ae ee) ES |S Pe hg is ee Re el ced which this creat exposition of art preseuted, | and singing as they labor. “‘Pake one of these | early Methodists were call “Ranters.” 2. We Joe joe chee a Poymer ared ase omen ig. | inceseant and iaborious drudgery, and deprived La a _ . = aay ee _ Bclreae a ot iiled with the people, eager and interested, re- | quiet, out of the way streets, and you seem to | believe inGod the Father. 3. We believe that ace! A pollocran ie core on very sensi. | Of all opportunities tor properly developing | PY, uk Wade Cnet Saar bor an eee L®5,oh LETTERS REMAINING IN THR ghecting every rule of the administration, re- | get a perfect epitome of city life. ‘There 1s | Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the eine 20d, | tive except to sounds, which to disregard would | their mental and physical faculties. They are ked venzen. I had Eo a th WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, Haining from. any movement inimical to ‘pio- | Svergthing in tt and within and stil yot. ents | of'Gurir ao Yue Tundgmentar Rath te Ges. | cause them tae los ot thelr place Tncy oes | treated fathers, brothers, and husbands as | {ied yitzen, 1 Had a, pair o| deuoss as the Saturday. July 2. 1880. tures, statues and Nowers. 00 a bouch | these heavy outer walls, courts and dwel ngs : , | tainly do notseem to hear the “Dutch concerts” | luferior beings, who have nc rig! at deserve | Test called for three. Yer kin have my rifle and '. in the park outside, later In the afternoon, it | will appear till the brain aches in trying tian system. 4. We believe in the Hy Spirit, of the fruit and other street venders, who go on | Tespect, and whose sole mission in life 1s to min. Lit tf the two other deuses aida’t feat tone ee alt, Tycuanin eny of these Letters the applicant Yas. Mnusing to watch them come trooping to | compute the swarming life, the infinite occuipa- | Doth as to its agency in conversion and as an their daily way shouting their discordant cries | ster to the wants of boys and men. Climbing | Kitif he two other Jobe you “Bll the date of tis lig. ee a> LerrEns,” and «ive the Salon. Over ic indweller in the heart of the Christian. 5. y ini-sez T, Mr. Slater, mebbe you “tilled your o ihe “Qual, down the Cours dela Heine aero | SDS AME, unORARIN, fale and labor of thls Scriptures as the inpiea word of "Godan | au tnvalla mysciE Thad pasod a nigut wien | Purpose or potting and caring howe the | Hie Wash tad mebbe you didnt; but whether | (SA°1 90a foe within one mouth hey wil be the wide, beautiful Place, and from the lan a eocaeee—ce! Scriptures as the inspt Oreo . out a moment’s sleep, caused partly by the ill- | Needed fuel and provisions éonsttute their il di is good h to hold . ef the river boats. Large as the space of the For Twa Evantxc Sraz. | believe in the future punishment of the wicked P, rincipal occupation, and consume so much of | [Ur stall deuces is good enough to hold on | CADIES' LIST = is, fC —_ mane been densely crowded aii JEWELS OF OLD TEUTHS SET IN VERSE. Sapiens nea ely oe ap penretes iu iY fe aoe ous ee of my ‘eral with how I Ls os tine Ua aD gpparcunities ‘are afforded for aoe 4 oom eed = ao mee = a 2 ‘i an Adams I Helen Miss; Anderson Peter W Mra; e rest of 1e rno0on. — * 1 any description of feminine enjoyments. » _ Po x bserve theinstl- | Only to be routed by a discordant yell o1 %, morrew, Isaid my hard was worth riskin’a |“ 3s—.ushby Ada E Mire; Bell Courtney Mine; Conte eens vec bee ee te Ces PEN OL Ge LOG SUTRA OR rT Hcy || cat-e-atbeerient toe, ted eeraabeneets Senie: | CANDREWHT dineriocn Quen ts publishing & | pound ot venzen on, and slung down awad. Jim | Brent Cuthasine d. Mrs Darcey De eee ae mense space, the number of works and tac We Reap What We Sow. To this table it is our practice nelther to invite | ated with such force and vim that if a shell had | sertes of sketches of the women of the leading | reckoned his could stand sein’ my pound o' ven- oo t ¥oenk Sire. Bromly, —A Miss; Bell Fanuio Varlety Of nattonalities of the artists tt i ss nor debar. Wesay It is the Lord's Supper tor | €xploded in the neighborhood its effects vould | cites of the country. assuming to show tne | zen and goin’ me two pound 0” Pork better, and | To's Sills, Buther beni Lee PTF re | possible but that in such a vast. and mixed ae For pleasure or pain, for weal.or for woe, all:he Lord’s children. 9. We plead for the | Dothave been more startling. I ran to the | distinctive differences in looks, manners, a he dropped his three wads. The other feller Mt feaxicn Matic Mirs; Bam ‘Mellie Ez fod semblage there should be very many bad pic- | “Tis the law of our being, ‘We reap what we | unin of all God's people on the Bible and the | Window, not knowing exactly, “between sl ep- } traits of the women of the leading Cities. He, | didn’t stay. I stood the raise and went Jim five Ber uss Mary Mrs; Brown Nora Mre: Burrell Kose tures—thorogghiy bad in subject and tn treat Sow.” Bille aloue. 10. Tbe Bible isour only creed. | tpg and waking,” what’ mischier was 1a the | or she, mentions style as the spectal devaie- nds 0’ venzen better. Jim said he thought | Mrs. ment. Witness (to cite a very few) an amazing We may try to evade them—may do what we will— | 11. We maintain that all the ordinances of the | Wind, when saw a coicred man with a long | ment of the New Yorker; culture, ac"uat or af- e had about ten pound o” pork he could spare, Canter Alice Miss; Clark Annie Mrs; Online and flamboyant yellow lady. high hung at tne | But our scte, like our shadows, will follow us Gospie should be observed as they were in the | Dox in his arms, packed wih Smaller boxes | fected, of the Bostonian; ballet in tam'ly of the | and he putit up. I was tickled more’n a hound ¢ Mike; Clark El OCrustman Haunsh Mire nd of oue rcom; Courtots’ horrible sceae trom ati. das of the Apostles. ‘This church, it may be | Containing the “red, ripe raspberries,” which, Au i 3 jelphian; faith in personal b2auty of the | pup with a let 0’ milk gravy. ‘He flied b Susie Sitae Risen, Ou rape anne aT Oral Dante's Inferno, wherein are suc! m0 ada-d, bas a membership of $30,000 in the | by some accident, was suddenly upset, and th: | Balthmorean; orthodoxy and Pastorvorsulp of | by the horned spoon!’ I says to myself. ~The | M&¥ Miss Oosce! ear Ooraee aeaiee Game and revolting conceptions as make ove tia | The world isa wonderful chomist, be sure, United States, and is particularly strong ‘in | fruit overturned in the gritty duster thoue Ting | He Brookiynite; intense respeciability of the | bark peelin’ camp won"t have no pork toeatt'= | Wie wis Waa iced Me ese ee away with a sick shudder; and a miserable in- | Abd detects, in a moment, the base or the pure; | We-1 Virginia, Ohio, Kenvucky, Indiana, liitnos, | “Ob, what a fall was there!” Bat, nothiog | (re-ident) Washingtonian; State vanity and | morrow,’I says. Well, we kep’ on bettin’ till I Clark 5 hos W Mre. ferlor where there ts a drunken wretch sprawl. | We may boast of our claims to genius or worth, Mésourl and Tennessee. It is sald that nine | daunted, he knelt down and scoaped tuem up tf | pretense of chivalry of thé Chatlestontaa, & | had Ty three bucks up and had my D'ar left. | | 1¥—Dickenson EJ Mrs; Dawson Hallie Miss Dut- ing on a Noor before his unhappy wife and | But the world takes a man for Just what he's | Senitors and a good many Repre:eatativesin | his moist hands (which were perhaps clean,) ‘he di-tinctions seem to be recogaizable In a | whi d Mary Misses bles. What posstbl 5 toring them tote bo tthe a ich would dent call Jim. oe ee cowl el Newie an A le can it 2 orth. 01. gress belong to it. restoring them e DOXes, ant le boxes to | degree at least, and the author takes the him, though, and I says, I see you wit e bir “ ’ paint such thisgs at allt arely art, evea i ie : wa Bey Taeecariesonaent or the New York | the case which had held them before; then oue ground that rey leading capital develops a} and 70a two bar better.’ ‘Where yer b'ars?’ HB hasbrey 0A ies Frecman Bestels Wiss its darkest, most tragic and most sorrowful ta- | We start in the race for fortune or fame, Eo 1 by one he picked up every stragglier. I don’ | distinct order of woman. sayeoln, ‘Tl git em fur you to-morrow,’ says Fitzgcraid Kien Miss ; Foley Harrict Miss: Fletcher Spirations, must include some idea of beauty | And then when we fail, the world bears the | 22/7 Post says there are indications of a | think he Jost a single one, and I wondered If it | Isapguta, Princess of Asturias, daughter of | I. ‘I know you will,’ says he, “but that aint | Plzecraid Balen Mine: ter ae eee and dignity. Here there fs nothing butvileand blame: Coming crisis between the Turkish government | were possible he would’ again offer them for i tty, but bright and | business.’ So I put up the b’ar and called him. | Mrs: Fendrick Treasis Miss) Freeman Trice, debased humanity and the nightmare of a sick | But, nine times in ten, ‘tis plain to be seén and the Protestant American missions, which | gale? ‘This he immediately did, right. then and | Queen Isabella, {s not pretty, Matt Bnd | de showed up. Tthetudn’t have four trays Lin | eGreneon Annis Mra: Green LA Nise: Got tion. One must also wonder that in | There = - - have been 80 Successful. Thousands of children | there, by shouting, “Ripe, red i-a-asberries, jfat | S¥mpathetic. She delights Fea tan tRg | @ eoonskin! And he had ‘em ali the time I had Mary Mrs Gasnaway Mary Mire, Gravee Mary Miss; peau” and gare ne, 22 Paris the makina oe te hemes | aro in Me cre whe ane Ee relist: | Meacaspeseoe eae ne aya zea by those | Severe Spauisl marquise are often shocked at | tO DONTy 4 ness o' pork trom Jlin for my break | Gps, re: Grier Baie Min "Harris Agnes, Misa; wosurd and glaring defects of : § ng Up. and religi- | “R-a-a-sberry’s,”and no doubt wondered at the 2 fost. H ‘Aun Miss; Hawke Abbe St’ Mice® ; Or the pictures 1m outline ‘and anstomyoong | are you wearied and worn with this hard, earthly | 0US Locks and papers are widely publsued aud | grittiness. ‘There's no law against grit either; tae Count de Bey ies nana ane royal weading, | “Siwell, this Joel Price come to my cabin | Bomuer Aun Miss. Kimily -Mre- Hal: Praucie aire Not xt once exclude them from even “flooring” strife? # (igulated. ‘The correspondent, after reciting | but there ought to be undersuch circumstances, | the Count de Beyless g: There? and danesd to | every bight. He was oneo’ those anguin’cusses Howell Jonmie Eon Bow kins Lucretia “ or wskying.” “Dear me!” says a young artist | po you yearn for affection to sweet liter | these facts, says: “This was ali very well so | Buteven grit is more endure cites her heartewontene “Ie Nepponed cit rac, 2 | that knows everything and don't know noth: | Bstiten Mary Mien Hil’ Mare Meee Het aus Companion, as we gaze in astonishment at | Redoute wie ncction to sweeten your life? long a8 Moslems kept entirely aloof and had | sert than the wild harsh yells of the street Miss pose great 1 in’ after all. He was great on gittin’ relics, and | Miss; futchings M Mies; Hodson Sallio b e “ 7 Re ber, this it truth kas often been + 2 ‘missi 5 = she was tripping the mazy waltz with Prince epee - 's | | 3—Sackton Anns Miss; Jackson A Miss; Johnson and wal we itmping and ra fae Tice We! time GuMLS “catbslvomilawstie Sora oe Dut it has gradually cece ae ae they are | wean Orour siek ae pifering ones bate phy- | Kinsky, bis Excellency liege eesti ty ntact tie talked | Suey, Miss; Jackson Lizzie Mrs; Jackling Mary how one would run to pull that arm loved. sending their children to the misstop schools, | siciana Say, counteract thelr efforts to restore | 01 One Of the dancers, fell. and, dragged | Mies: feet . 3 Ts. ‘ Then followed a stream of | Said he biieved the hunters o' that time | “MC 'Kituer Hellen Mine, @ bit longer: that head mot ook 2 and Moslems are purchasing the Bible and Pro- | them to health. rincess after him. es - | Kbowed about guns and powder. Oneday he | M.—Lewson Anna B Miss; Ladson Emily Misx; hip joints Titule ere bod apt ‘Tho’ sife may appear as a desolate track, testant books and even the sacred ranks of the | The street cries have been abolisked 1n Lon- | @POlogies, ‘‘ sweeter than eT en wanted to stand on a runway, and I took him Leigh Irae Mise: Livell suey Mre; Luckett Lu: Speak of mcuths that couldn’t open, chins that | Yet the bread that we cast on the waterecomes back; | prophet bave been broken, and it is whispered | donand New York city and other Places simply | C685 Jumped up quickly, pul 8 - out. Idruv a buck right to hi, and I beara | cinda Misr. . Would so down with a snap, and bands that | This law was enacted by Heaven above— {hat [pot a few, no one knows how many, are | on the ground of thelr being too great a uui. | Excellency Matteo pat hen arma iany ME | hhim shoot.” I went over to where'he was, to see Meedlth Caree Mee: meee Oathorne @ Mire; would let everything they hold'go smash on the | That like attracts like, and love begets love. really at heart disloyal to their ancient ‘faith, | sance for any community to put up with, Now | Chidingly her favorite pastime, “She is, is | What he'd done. When I got there I see he was E Mice: Mullican J Mrs: Mivcbell Mare Mica aoe. pig the | x and would gladly embrace Christianity it they-| what reason is there to preveut Its being done Cee eR aE On a ea errno ID || Se white an a shoot, and ean atappir’ yp ane rison Mary Mrs: Magini je: Middieton Mary Swer, “don't bother looking at the bad’ ones— | Weare proud of our mansions of mortarand stone; | dared. ‘The ‘Turkish government you may | it Washington. Can’t these noisy pests be | deed, the pantshy down by the side of a thunderin’ big buck he | Mr” biitdicton Nemes Me Mata eton Mat there are se@ many good, better, best.” ‘There | In cur gardens are flowers from every zone; be Sure Will deal promptly and se- | made to “take their pound of flesh without | Now, that the sun is occastonally visible, SAYS | had knocked dead In its tracks by some accl- | Me-McGowau John Mrs; Moansneme ‘Movie remains but ten cays now of this memorable | But the beautiful xraces that blossom within verely with this new depai on the | drawing blood?” There was a general acclaim | the London Lancet, t may be worth while to | dent or other. When he see me he more'n hol- Salon of iss, so that every day and evening will | Grow shrivelled and die in the Upas of Sin ! art of its Moslem subjects. They will oppose | of reliet and thankfulness when the District | remind parents that the use of a child's hat is | Jered. He hada ramrod in his hand. He-Noves Mary B Miss, tettio Mre, Pa Probably see its crowded as it 1s on this one of : y With a flerce and bitter zeal.” On the other | Commissioners issued their order to abate the | 7m!nd parents t fand the use of the brim is to | | “Great hemlock!” he hollered, ‘I’ve killed the | 2 Pisisted Ef TD eg erg ety med gTatuitous admission. Waanake ourselves heroes and martyrs for gold, hand, Gen. Baker Pasha, who has been appoint- | nuisance, the whole community Tejoiced, and | shade the eyes. ‘It ts paluful to see iafants and | father o’ all deer Bill! Here’san animal that Peytcn Sarah Mre. . french clocks beve Decome of almost unltzntt~ | Till health becomes broken, and youth becomes | ‘4 D¥ the Sultan of Turkey as the head of a | none caw the wisdom of It move thag Our phy- | little folks of tender years with half-closed eye- | they ain’t no doubt was hunted by the hunters ‘TGuennibars Kate H; Quigley Hetty Mian. ed variety Of iorm: and tine might have been cd: Sn ao ren © | commission to examine the condition of affairs | cicians, but despite the Commissioners. and the lids, corrugated brows and faces screwed upand | that lved more’n three thousand years azo. | _}t—Roblusen Ble Mrs; ood Lise Mee tiiror added, for really the ditfer: nee of 3, 5, or even taiay in Asia Minor, spent nine days in Harpoot, and | approval of the community, it still exists, distorted by the glare of the sunshine. trom | ‘This ramrod was in hishide. See what {i says? | M Mre. : jw minutes In Uke hour tad. ated by tne aials all | AB! 41d wethe eame for beautiful love, while there examined into the workings of Ar- Lz MISERADLE. | which they ought to be protected. Fashion ig | _ “took the ramrod. On one side, near the | _-S—u ith Alice Mise: Soper. Annie & Mra: Sher. about and tn Parls, seemed of no consequsace, | OUF lives might be music for angels above! menia College. Subsequently he sent the fol- ———— = the Juggernaut of life all the world over, and | big end, wascut the letters, B. C., 1879." man Ceoel rod 4 eh he wily iy aud to ccuse no remark or co. plait. Bat late: | +4 Se lowing letter to Rev. Dr. Barnum. the American & Wort fox the Mucksters. children are tortured, with the kindest Inten- | |“ “B.C. 1819!” hollored Joel. ‘More'n three j FMS Sinyende kW les, 3 Smith Hannan are: ly “we have changed all that. Penit'at once, a | 4 oe reap what we sow"—oh! wonderful truth— | board's missionary at Harpoot: “i cannot leave | Editor stars it is apparent that “B. B..” | tions, in thesworship of the hideous monster, | thousand year ago! Mebhe ole Nimrod hisseit | SiZele! ase bases Bontiesice bevies eee oean’ few weeks ay Dg UD on the places and A troth herd to learn in the days of our youth: Ha it without sending you a small offering | whose growl appeared in THE Stak a few days | put it is needless to iufllet petty sorrows and | sent that inter this yer buck! ner Mary E 3 Mre; Sewell Maritia Mrs: boulevards, ¢ te to the chuches and pupite | But stlast it shines out, a8 *‘the hand on the wall," | in ald of your admirable institution, and I fn- | yeo is oue of these corner grocery store-keepers, | annoyances which do not actually form part of | _ ‘I knowed now how Bill Carpenter had lost | BouP Mid: sles Suitfe P alice etetor ark Miss: buildings, tall 1 nze posts Dearing clocks, not | For the world bas its debit and credit for all. close a check for ten liras ($44) on Messrs, How- | who, finding the hucksters running his business, | the orthodox sacrifice to folly. While children | his ramrcd the year before. He'd been loadin’ | t ullivan Wim Mrs. earn: Se oun [S25 Babdsome in shape and teauure, but keep- | ~Jordan’s White Sulphur Springs, June 27th, 1880, | 8°2 & Co.. Constantinople.” Reforms In asta | seus up a deep howl against all manner of iti- | are beneficiently allowed to wear hats with | when he heerd the deer a-comin’, and got so ee ge ee ns ed ing Ume equal to old Sol himself. They are the —_—_—_~---___—" if | Minor, in order to be permanent, must be based | nerating dealers, Stating untruths, flinglag un- | prims, these useful appendages should be turn- | nervous that he forgot to take the ramrod ‘out, ? Marth Miss: Thonpass Rew Pucurmatic clocks, destroying at one fell | How Dr. Whitman Saved Oregon, | UPD an improved system of education. Ail | pencrame ccunar ae casting serious reiections | 3 down so as to shade the eyes. Thts simple | and had fired ft at the buck. It. pl inter “Thomas foley stroke all shifts and sublerfuges of belated or ler was Presid a Wi <eom ose Who are striving for progress and for the | on the duly appointed inspectora. Hucksters protection will save considerable pain, spare | the buck under the skin, which had ied up. Unpunctual appolniment ‘Keepars, and re | tard of Btater wee yen Webster was Secre- | amelioration of the condition of une po ulation, | ask no pity. AS a class they are upright and | ome trouble with the eyes, and produce amore | Bilkallus cut hls “nitials’ on everytning he han, morselessly crushing the trembling last hopes potty nai Han, rete | hag dna a onc deep debt of grat.tude to the American | just in their dealings, supplying thelr patrons pleasing expression. Children who are perpet- | and the year he done itin. This buck was the Me hee “oe eers Uke ev may be @ | Horthwestern boundary. Livtle was knownat | misslonarles for the lead they have already | with fresher, Device and eleaper caloles then stra Ki t ling to keep the sun out of their | sameone he had shot at. I told Joel how it Uttle slow Sues ag RGe, fAuroad... lime a | that distant region, and from English sowoce | Ken in this great work. grocers, working long and faithful, unmindtul | eyes do not either feel simlable or 100k happn, | wan bet the dum fool woulanr nace, ood Ls om Ghee ateey eid penet, Sigaalled | the assurances were posliively made that the | _—The Kev. Jonn Hall having sald something | of the weather, contributing to the revenues ot to 88 a walk In one of the parks any fne morning | b’ieves to this day that a deer "ll live be “T! ” responds intry was comparativ. ‘worthless, from his pulpit against ministers whosay funny | the District, thereby pursuing an honorable and | must convince the attentive observer. more’n three thousand year old if you leave it every big clock, iittie clock, coraer pendulum | Sountty, gees comparatively worthless, more pay tunny, ‘mingtop Mary Muss; : " te business; and, but for a certain class vume in the inci alone.’ "—N. ¥, Sun. ‘Ware Martha Miss; Williams Sallie Miss. lox valuable for hunting and trapping than'for aii} things in their sermons, Beecher's paper comes tumat ‘THRRE was a cost t losure at the OS... eS xe v Sulis Miss. ons The wafee’e nou. “For ‘Tune 1s now “laid | civilized uses. ‘This was the condition of affairs | to the rescue Of the sesh ee in a rea. Hoehne ard eectn to Oe renardices St teeawan® | recemt Ascot races that attracted universsl ‘To Lovers of Sca-Bathing. peed ie ie be ter and gas, Supplied by pipes, and | when Whitman reached the capital. It was all | fonable quantity of pulpit humor of respectable would be deemed the peers of your corner grocer | attention, which, so far as material was con- ‘The lovers of ‘will learn with much A-Anidn ee fo the g md and 6 ay, nobright, 8 well aS | But conceded that privileges on the northeast Cute B «The ter 1s not a hospital sur- | Whose sole reliance 1s his Ty. EC.P. | cerned, might have been worn by a Genoese | interest the result of a of observationson | | H—Boyle a Claud: Boyd B B,; Boyle Frank; CoM SOG 4nd vormoly Poudoir drnamental | coast, in respect to fisheries, should offset Lae Gt aliments to cue? Hes o> maces all sorts | “TWe give “E.G. P.” room for bis reply, but | grand "ladyrin the fairest. century of mednorst | Ric Test,the Fesull of a series oF observations on Brown Gi Doten GG; Bonnett, Jaa H. Branivt-in $00) the breath of tas may eae irom | SuTender of the Columbia river region to Great | Of aliments to cure. He 1s 10 minister to every beg to assure him thgt “B. B.”is nosuch per- | dress. 1 say nothing about the form of the isted some time since by the Scottish afeteoro- | Jno AJ: knyant dg: Barry’ Jou. Burt John B: it soop the breath of thin> may issue from | Britain. Governor Simpson, ot the Hudson's | Sort of mental and moral tra Aron there- | son as he supposes, bit one who writes only in | ccstume, that is governed by fashion; but the logical Society. The observations were made + Brace : Tima ; She ceean ete He en me aerial fancet to | Bay Company, had reached Washington, had | fore eae eet r medicine. Wnen he is | fn ‘of the public, from the stand-potnt | material was Irreproachable. The dress was every day during a period of four years and nine aniel, 2; Campbell E: Ooine Fred. Agers watch | interviewed Webster, aod managed to leave | ebgaged in cases the issue of which ts life or of those who conceive that they have some | pure white from top to toe, and consisted of a | months, and the result was to confirm the Chatman Heury; Usrrolt Hi Ake: 4 Ste anie seal, the much endurin pursens or | this tmpression on his wind. ‘There was noliv. | death, he will not use Wit’ or? fence Mghts which the nolee makers ought to be made | Fich white velvet pattern applied upon white | imp! that the changes of atmos- 2: Crown JE Ourry sohu We Orosboy: Ste ards with the daily question, “What's | ing man toplead for Oregon and tell the truth | aby ‘more than the Surgeon would use | to°respeut.—ED. STAK.] satin, somewhat like a long coat with | pheric temperature influence the sea but 8; Connolly 8 C; Clark Mr P: Cuaa- This unification of Tiwe, as it's re | fearlessly, until, “In the dead of winter, an awk- | Sparkling mineral’ waters to cure a can- ———— - just a few of white dress shown beneath | slowly. The variations in the th of ¢ 2 tn the journals, 1s the result of the per- | ward. Spare-visaged, vigorous, off-hand | Cer. | But all cases in his hospital are | «wanrro Pray agame of seven-up?” asked it; the headeovering was also white, round | the sea water occur within a range one- Spestios pone m4 Talre the aavorscf Monsieur Victor Popp, (\1- | sort of a man appeared at'the department in his | HOt mortal A good story, a cheery sinlle''s one of our citizens of eaairee who was reat. | which ran one violet streak that with consum- | third less than that of the air; and the hate Aouopder:| mire the apropos of the name). Since ube 15th of | mountain Waveiing gard, consisting of a dark- | hearty laugh Js often the best medicine which ing a paper {aa Pueblo (Col.) saleom recently. | mate art relieved the monotony of 80 bridal an | mean. ‘emperature of the sea is found te be | pe last March there ts a central office tn the Rue | colored blanket coat and buckskin, ants, show. the doctor can bring to the bedside of his pa- | «Taon’t care,” he slowly remarked. ‘The gate attire. But even then ic was difficult to refuse | warmer than that of the atmosphere in seven | “9?-yeunner A W Cant: Fleteber John; Frazee St. Anne. where pheumatic reservoirs, steam | ing that to keep himself from treezt e had | tient. He cut away @ tumor in one house | went on singie-handed for awhile, the stranger | the Of taste to an ivory white satin, over | months out of the twelve. The summer warmth | John W: isha Morgan #; Franklin Kobert; Freer {reimes, machines of most ingenious construc- | peen compelled to ie down close to hiscamp-nre | and laugh ke f the blues in another. He 13 a | josing all the time. Presently two olier citizens which hung a berthe of white bugies, and _an | penetrates the sea very ually, and is more | W lnded 3 Ucn and rows of dials, reserves and stop cocks ‘hile in the mountains, and on his way to! narrow-1 doctor who Pt eo only: Wocases, took a hand, and still the stranger lost. It nad | apron of the same glistening adornment. The gradually given off. January 1s the coldest ‘woe im Chas B: smon ;Her 4 ion, Communication with pipes placed in the | Washington he had not stopped for a moment, | of imminent danger; and a practitioner of slen- | already him @ couple of dollars for drinks, | harmony of the ivory satin with the heavy | month, but the sea water is coldest in March: a ont aon Bi Bamiton Gharies " famous egouts or sewers of the city, which con- | put ed @n With a Vigor ani energy pecallarly der resources who can administer nothing but | ang, Cpe preety] sheen of these ‘les was admirable enough, | July is the hottest month, but the sea water Havarty 2: Barris N H: Hickey P F: Harris- duet the compressed air to the pubitc clocks, | hisown. “This man had been tatn gly told | Calomelanda lancet. There are some moral | the pill, he simply remarked that luck ‘wot and came with wel rellef after prepon- | attains its maximum warmth toward the end of | fela Pat: ‘Richard; Hicks WW Rev; Hend- the vestibules and halls of buildings and family | that it was impossible tor his government to be | diseases that will yield only to the moat serious | change eventually. He dealt. and looked at his derance of Diack beadsand jet. August. From that time the sea becomes WB. Ey able oes ea sauargumepice | ie Rue tr ba cue pent | SMa Rai gue Ua te | eve, cana fo ee on cunana” be | me oa a quate ofa aa | than te weather thir n Noten orate tags a surmounted Im , we were y Gd 7 i One desiring to haeaneses Beaune aaa | Was there in person to make known the acts “You would,” saidone dt the players. “Yea | mature or training, to play the paréof a juai- | than the . 3 En! unmindful 7 a domestic providence, unrestrained by any | November seven. ry ‘than that of og BS toa gga, aR believe I would,” replied Bent eee ee tee ear ene abdication oF the hus a e Tepiied the t th you,” said the other, other inf the Other ‘players ‘threw down thelt Nieds and | bend is goneraily attended ‘ny humiliation ‘and end of March, and then for thenext five months wan giv band the stranger oF plankod ‘his $10 power we may expect as was giv Swarupon the table,» Hs Sppanest covered. 4 ‘whether pete = to e pllet $200, and more serious le to when the other player called | 1t.8 men on whom the stern jets torn ht, The stranger lala a coes down | responsibilities of existencefall. Men who bear Yate, i cote h ‘and may safely end late. It 1s more dan- vale | thae there, was actual ‘valus ta ibe, m3 upon face up. ‘There wore four aces | the DUTGED And Neat oe ees tet thelr comuee ee Stee he knew nothing about. th aud a king. The other man had four queens | brothers who give thelr lives every lngering irae warm ae tne nd of October as It 18 in Tt was | river region, and at Dest there never hag anda jack. It broke the social game, but | and die & foreign sky, théy must. eed eof Ju and period be- ‘panefit from the boys could not help but notice the torvwure "mental re ana} we wee! De, io she | say —¥ Me Ron tor anim £0 owner smile that twitched around the corners of ths | Often under heavy Ae ey tween these two dates is the healthy baching wv S cont. strapger’s mouth as he asked the crowd up .o | distress; while hes ae oes, ne season for tose who are strong enough x to it through winter snow and ice to b2 balked take rally led by any gin early leave off late.—Lonton Ne in a single interview. He sought the preseace Gy gees te judgment and intellect, may indulge hye. | Samra: dressed et Coat and suing, he imeoes es and only a pint of water, ne wont 6 it; but | home. ag Drotects momen, who in re- ford young man boarded @ horse car, the other John Tyler in his cause, and ured & ng if the bucket.is even full, can he ng turn are x] to embellish ey hat = neti Boye Gs ‘One wag Pyier is considered he ieist among the Prete man of tacasures nad mageiendos ‘Bees kindness avert the threatening clowas ot ‘ade colored ‘These flowers attracted the at- i EF Winthrop; dents, and his name ts not nt with great does bimselt too much honor- Pig pgs Hee pee coe lio tention of the. ety saat both = = § . and good deeds. but we owe him this much con- S2~ Sixty-four years the the family circle. It isa fine field of enthusiaam, | gentlemen. One remarked (4 Riipey, recognize that only for his tnflu- withcut a summer. May 17, 1816, the snow fell | action and a en women may | seen the buds of the green ye vod H ence the Ash y have gone as ht inches deep on a level’ in a enliat, and the more toned thelr moral | suid she Radseen the rose ttgelt, but had never semen plan: and the national in have ‘hat year, Indian corn. was so frozen t! eubics the better; they may form character, ee hawt Be Rt Bin ad pad by ey SO the greater part was cut down and dried for | direct aims, sooth despair, and by their delicate | The Say cae poe en eee a ae oe northwest, 5 ener one rane cae tact, and peroeplion, assiat in maitiga,- a RR ‘all were white in - ercdoxy’ ts a good subject fur your Women ee ea Deauty of ‘Some kiad a Fe done by Sa By betting in ladies have a great speech’ ‘How to Drive a Horae- ‘would b> | or another. is ‘@ man 80 much SS and the advantage, If foe ney payin one “bu more sensible, though, and probaly as | detests a8 a masculine 3 she expects to | other red ink. the leaves were . ton patrs; it they win, te pall In otgns useful to the rest ofthe boys after A share his while at the same time re- ‘colored the would not rub to eighteen ‘button pairs, according to U:rough a) for jobs ag editors of ‘to accept his claims and responsibilities, | eff. It required ten minutes to change generosity of the male victim. Gally hewgpapers.” 5 Tinslay's Magazine, the color,—wew Haven Paladin,