Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1884, Page 2

2 THE EVENING STAR:, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY” NOVEMBER 8, 188/—-DOUBLE SHEET. we ‘TREASUR: esting and meritorious, and it can hardly fall to THE HEALTH OF THE CITY. that nearly, if not all, the producers of milk are] THE EORTY-NINTH CONGRESS, 1 0.0. KIng.D. SENNESTE 5. Caldwell, D. A PAWNSEOKER’s ES, — take rank with the popular favorites tm the Gal- : awakening to the fact that quality is the watch- aah das © Ballentine, Glimpse Behind the Curtain in a we the fortune to sell to . On the ator'slelt rises the Political Status of Both Houses, as| 2 Leonidas C. Houk, R| 7. J. Dd |a Mr. Weyl Annual Report of Health Officer Towne | word necessary for ay S po = & Jonnie ta & Jas. 3, Warren, Ye Loan Office. ae af mh bh Oeatatn oF Oe carved front royal palace, descending whom Seah arr eet a Sy oa eoteres. & Benton Memibin: p. . T. Glass, —— Sane seen theGreat Mogal, for the pur- = From the best evidence obtainable the city milk BsD. D.f10. Zachary Taylor,R. | rae popRietoR's OBSERVATIONS UPos Tux | Louisville one of the paintings seat | Soot mounting the rite miecbrediary 1% From election returns now received a pretty WASHINGTON To RECOM: THE HE supply approximates 6,000 gallons dally. From oe ce ) mtas. CHARACTER OF HIS PATRONS—TINSEL crowna, | Dy him to that institution. steed, which awaits his coming. Heyond, stand- 4% MOST BRA ODERN CITES —OPRRA Ward alone obtains an a of | air estimate of the stétus wea’ COMETS caren D. | 7%. Wm. Cran,p. —It is understood that Mr. Scott, of Phiiadel-| ing uneasily, as is Uietr wont is een ne bs hopes me on weeteae Later returns may, of make | 1- Pearans, t. OVERCOATS, AND FLINT-LOCK PISTOLS—A MOT- , ‘4 TIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT POR A YRAR—ANIN- | 5.699 calions, Mrs Wagner, who conducts what | Caf be made. soni henge 2 John H. Reagan, D, | § James F. Miller, D. a phia, well known here from his connection with | mense elephants, with thelr gorgeous huwelnge, MILK SUPPLY—SANI- | js known asthe “Swiss ry” handles the next | Some changes, but the chances are that the Senate | 3 James H. Jones; D. a Congr ete LEY COLLECTION OF oDDs AND ENDS—TRMASURES picture sales in past seasons, is negotiating for | while near by an’ attendant = howling in leak} CF THE PRACTICE OF | largest amount 500 gallons “D.C. Fahey, 220 gal- Will stand 41 republicans to 35 democrats, and the/ 4. p. B. Culberson, D, 10, a ers, D. D THAT WOULD MAKE A MISER WiILD—BUSHELS "i forthe ‘eetaliishuant ‘ot a per- couple of chetahs, or hunting leopards. ” Other ions SMe Waban, 15) Kallons; O. Baker, 140 gal- | House 184 democrats to 141 republicans, as shown | & J.W.Throckmoryon, D,{11, & W. T. Lanham, OF JEWELS AND GEMS. a suttale attendants and horsemen are dispored nearer lous; D. B. Russei, 180 gallons; National Dairy, 115 by the tables below: 6 Olin Welborn, manent exhibition and sales gallery in this the wall enclosing the palace contt. beyond of the Dis- | Sallons, etc., etc. ‘THE SENATE. ‘VERMONT. 4 mia a| OY. which the dome of a mosque, with its Inevita- t Commits | retowed in handlit the makin one me tenes ALABAMA. 1, Joun W. Stewart, R (2. Wm. W. Grout, R ete eee Fara = = — ae a ble flockaaf pizeons.st andoul against eiablishinents. The necessities of a large dairy | 1801. A democrat. ii! TNTAS Os the beauti! Sandy River valley, in re, whet deep blue sky of the orient, whose flerce xua establishment ike the ‘one referred to demands | 1889. John T. Morgan, D. 1, Robert M. Mazo, B. %& J. Rand’h Tucker, D. | He was the proprietor of a loan office he spent the latter part ofthe sammer. He has | bathes the scene ina flood of strong light. Unat It alWays carry a surplus of tnilk. ‘This must ARKANSAS. & H. H. Libbey, % CT O¥errall, D’' | ground the corner from Pennsylvania avenue | "?* ial Mekal; tye | Ths pabans Makvonuned eee or eee ght inerease as compared 3 Of self protection, and the sur- | 1891. A democrat. 8. George D. Wise, D, & J. 8. Barbour, D. . | taken for a studio, for the present, at least, the - A t the h rate ts low thay be [ts amount must bo | 1s. ATE Garland, D. £ Samed, BmawR eG. ¥. Trigg, D that vars its Have brass Seay ae so room in the Y. M. C. A. Building formerly oceu- Sept poder ies = r 2 manner, sons make It bring CALIFORNIA. &. George G. Cabell, D.* ol Dau, oning to the penniless, wret and desperate. | pied by Mr. Montague. ; lod now existing ett Ges ey | ae ee WEST VIRGINIA. “My shop is a mystery to me, even,” he said, “I |" __ afr. armor has taken a studio in the new | P! Cistoy furnishlag a. geod | ee ORE, auller, Re EWEN IE Se Soden Dl aon't know what T have tn it. We receive | anton building at the neces Pennsyivanta reed with garlic of Tag: | 1608 Snes At Dewven, Ree Sas G. FaireD. : 1 WISCONSIN. z curlous pledges from odd people who tread | avenne and Ninth street. He n sbeen working Shien Heer ecan one th . a ° "seit seaMeaity eculiar walks of life, We see much of poverty | latterly on still-life subjects, but will commence | hich has been manipulated with CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE, 1. L. B. Caswell, Rt (6. R. Guenther, R. pecul Y | latterly : ects, veersors the supply. The miik ofa fi . A republican, — 2. Edward a 7. G. M. Woodward, D. and misery, even profligacy, but it is not devoid | on portraits, for which he has some hall a dozen o have been manipulated, . J. R. Hawley, R. tin F. Pike, | 3. RLM. 1 iB Wiillaia T. Price, R. z nd evi pathos. These ane coer, alobh, &8 8O0n #3 he get settied in DI lange Lu EW JEHSEY, 4. 1W. 3 9. Isuae Stephenson, R. | Of romance, Cie neato really to prevent: thin euraimene eee Thos Fy Bayard, D-user. wind. Sewell, R._ | 5. Chailes Luley,R’ | = and womea who come in regularly, They are | 1S * ue Heap din kas Meera eae ty from thing ¥ ering Wilh the needs of customers. s =u ury, D. [1889 Ue ey D. ——————+0-—_—___ slaves to gaming or to drink. They come in " Re ater a pebion ie steak mses ke ce ANALYSES OF SAMPLES, See : TWENTY YEARS AFTER. here every once in a while, some with a careless, | 1s iz a = During the early part of the year a number of | 169!- A democrat. ce eS dejected air; some with a half-starved, blood. | Window of the art store on F street a carefully inples of eae were loro esata et ane ae St Sequels of Incidents Occurring | sot eazerness in their eyes. They pawn any- | paitited bit of genre, representing a somewhat "Sof milk were taken from the wagons an GEONGTA. SORTH CAROLD range Gt incide: shot eagernes S P iiss at die : . i ; ing experience in the life of an elderly gen- a : “5 01 bust ¢ ev. Uc dealers with | 1891. A democrat. 1891. A democrat. During the War. thing, everything they have of any value, and | tryi e if . n THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS AND BUTLDT ee pe niche ore yess he the ex. | 1889. A. H. Colquitt, D. [1889, M. W. Ransom, D. mk. are off like a shot. ‘Then fora while they are | tlewan who presumably wants quiet and iree- Sudhn es uasiciesar aimee area senae | tent td whic! Sration 18 pra . These ILLINOIS, OHIO. HOW A BRAVE SWEDE HAPPENS NOW TO BE RE- | Jost sight of. Sometimes they get straightened | dom from draughts. sf . en an ene So omclt oA ; 1801. A democrat. 1801, H. B, Payne, D. Itute Schools | CITY PARK—THIRTY-THRER ACRES OF GROUND Suncatt, the Mstrlae cheralst for aeeen, = © Pe! tee. 8 M. Culiom, R, lisa7 John Sherman, R. CORDED AS 4 DASEETER—A CAVALETMAN sUP- | up-some friend comes to thelr rescue. or thelr | | —The report ofthe Maryland Institute Schools peti nog tea cogent mientras | ae is ee aera ne ae hen INDIANA. onwaox. FouED To BE DEAD COMES BACK TO asToxtsat | appetites are burned oe ream ghey FeturD, | of Art and Design, at Baltimore, shows the cs | aged ated heidi ive ws pulaied With Waler, Wille tree others had te fon Barrie; ae Jon Dolan, R HIS FRIENDS AND FIND HIS WIFE REMARRIED | {Ame faced: and redeem thelr ple ever before | dance from October 1, 1853, to have been a Le ad Ttinlest as itis the iis epectca mie Dear comnion wich et: TOWA. PENNSYLVANIA. A VERY MUCH MIXED CASE GROWING OUT | drank so deeply of the cup of misery, or who, | it the day, Se ae ae ai d meters, aud Instructed to. use them freely. He the | 1201 W. B. Allfson, R, |1801. Ao ration, | OF A FAILURE TO RECORD A DEATH. haps, have never tasted the bitter drauht; | Unvorm excellence of the work In ail depart- | Correspondence of Tux Evaxnio Stan i acon rs a cava Ue mien C82 ei ig o al [oe ere tose wio have never looked oto s Pawnshon— | Saapiebliity of the qyatean an tor the earnest- Hew Deseine, Berceeee®, amples will be ts Gee 1801. A repubitcan, 1887. N. W. Aldrich, R. Asa Sran reporter entered the office of a War | Who ee ale a penning: ane ore - sad eee nel fednetay ct ie atunenea” Just now the “Great Cotton Centennial Ex- oar Was 4814 —white | Of the offense of adulteration will be cousidered ise0. HB. Anthony, Z| department official the other day, he was struck how oak d despair pecs he ree may havets | _—The price paid by the British government for | Position” is the ground:work upon which the fia seams conse race eg pg eg D._ 1891. A democrat. by the appearance and voice of @ visitor who was | tet But we never ask thelr histories. They | Van Dyck’s equestrian portrait of Charles I, so | Patches of general conversation are scattered. yt popu 19.71 for t | es — recy paw MesGe Buen DN just taking his leave, He was a heavy set man, | pledge their jewelry—sometimes it is somethi in Blenheim Palace, was €91,820. It is | Men of business and lovers of progress xpeak of ul popuiatton—19.71 for | a enNOee, pledge 5 long Fe dent te hp de tan THE INSPECTION OF PLUMBING. 1801. J. B. Eustis, D, 187. H. E. Jackson, D, _| with an intelligent face, dark brown hair and | old and very valuable—and get out of the ‘snop Justly regarded as one of Van Dyck’s best pro- | it with the grave dignity befltting some impor- attributed to zy1otie, 1 ce = i issu. RL. Gtoson, D. —_fiss0. 1G. Harn, D. heavy mustache, and apparently between 45 to | In great haste, never looking back nor stopping | Sool one and it is to be placed ta the Nations | tant era in the world’s affairs; editors and re to local, 474 The Lot the inspector of plumbing gives MAINE.” TEXAS. pat 3 first { ion | t© set breath until they tura a corner. But | Gitiary.” Fancy the American government pay- | porters grow lively when it is Introduced. the = | Inthis branch of the service has Dood incor ne | 1897. Eusene Hale, R. 190. &B Maxey, D, | 50 Years of age. ‘The reporter's first impression | £0, fet breath Inexpertenced class. ‘There are | 10, such a eum of money for an oll painting. tes | Porters STO™ ively ree | in this Dranch ofthe service has been largely tn-| i499, Win. P. Frye, R. {ieeo. Richard cove, D. | was that he was a military officer of some | many people of good standing who come here than bait the aie er One of Bierstadt's inaster, | 2*chitects, engineers and hundreds of laborers, | cre: wk cg os year by Nines ot Kee Gotta! ee SS Merci Rp prominence, but as he bade the official “good as they would go to a bank. Some on deposit pieces! engaged in the work, refer toit with pride and In building, and the outlook prom! even a| 1891, . SO1 , . J. lof ” very e} 1 7 fe keeping. ‘ome, and rn co! le yas; landlord T adgition to the number of our houses uext | Seok Se PeQyasom BGM. Z Se ee Ree eee eee ar Te cnr iao me Pte |e the Ouieany Exposition, phlei as jume SSTEEE eatn Nosed - eure ee fie an : $1 1 forty of the paintings by American rding-hot " h " ‘The health officer reviews the suggestion of last | 1897. Heury L. Dawes, R./1887. Wm. Mahone, R. “Was that an army officer?” asked the re- | /ed the wav, followed by Tae Star man, Into | closed, forty bal A Fd tal price | Coming harvest from which they are to grow si e i880. Geo. F. Hoar, R. i889. H. lddieberger,R. the dark interior of the shop. artists, on exhibition, were sold at a total price Cereiiente SN Cree eee i | HBR Ge F HOar, ‘esr vinaixia. ” | Porter after the door nad closed upon the de- rich. The ladies spend their time in studying plumbing work eChougss 1 (ne PIADSOL the) a MOON, or Rha, Jeep, | parting visitor oe alae aredicn aes meen most bewitching, and | Pine report of tuo tuspsctor of plumbing, Mr. | 105 GoW, Powe Re Hae ona Kenna, D. | “No,” replied the official, “I never saw him| ‘The room was very large, but made dark and vee ee vahore ath of thie “Werte Baas nes chiabne | Samuet A- Robinson, ts aprended to the healt oft: NNESOTA. WISCONSIN. before that I know of, but he has just related to | stufy by the immense pile of goods reaching 500, and “Mosler’s “New Year's Br- | night, then dream of tt hem cent ee to 5 e fobinson says our taster plumb. | i891. A republican. me a very interesting stor: nearly to the ceiling and leaving scarcely room a” and Thayer's “Child and Cats,” realized | Even’the school children are wild with ex- OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT. e great interest, and are justly proud, of iss7, Phiieius Sawyer, R | st am just in the humor for a good story,” for the customers to stand in front of the little | Zt. aud Thayer . 2 3 ‘gasnones ok {iis Weck per. | the high standard whieh this city ‘has attained in sald the reporter, $1,000 each. citement, each belteving that his individual pro- | Matters connected with tne plumbing and drain- “Well, my age of our houses, itor is a Swede. During the | patches of counter near the show windows on — Ross Turner seems to have settled down to | duction “tee a “at the exposi- n ” e ving entity in es e 2 je House of Hepresentatives, rebellion he left his home in Sweden, a young | elther side of the door. become a permanent fixture in soston, where he | ton.” The thing has t ome & tiv are Seren Tepe gee fe oe are a eens to this country to aate for ule jan these are pledges hhe sald, with a wave is quite popular, both as a painter and teacher. | °° midst and hasdone wonders in bringing out a1 exes at e- | 1. James T. Jones, D. ‘hos. W. Sadler, D. | erty. He was aman of means, and was aetu- of his hand at the hotch-potch, which got thicker | vie . porters Es | 2 Hillary A. Herbert, D. | 6. John M. Martin, ’D. pt & the ego. 7 ; 4 He finds a steady demana for his work as fast We do not wish to imply that there are no y Avera! ated siinply by heroic motives. Upon arriving | and blacker ashe led the way deeper into the i , eS he salle | registered. piumbers, SWhise most Gt sua | © Aloe G Duchia, D. | & Mapes here hie at once enlisted ina New York regiment | room. In the show Jindows and the glasscases | Sid'he has s class of puplis sustering or tes | eo ape. tecormatire wees in : arate - 2 yee and was sent south. His regiment, as I re- | that covered the little patches of counter were ently tak ee anal eye Oeetnd EGR ASEANEAS. ere De | Wot Prenchamd Gearearaone,composed maln- | hustled together glass beads, diamonds, old | Presedt time over sixty. He has revently taken ue manera cheerfully aud strletiy comply with the reeuli- | 5° O° snetinridge sD. | & Soma Motel B | lyofFrenchandGermavs, ofa prettyroush elas, | nusercryee estes Bae Jewelry, silks and laces, cases we 2. kinrldge, B. | 8. Samuel W. ‘(hie chemist for | Uns, there are still many om the list who are ine | & C,2% Breckinridge, D. | 6. Su f 5 Now, don, lately opened in one of the imost desirable | ever, these are but the exceptions that go to 8. James K. Jones, D: {ith olticers not much better. | At New Orleans | shawls of heavy fabric and rich patterns, flint parts of the city. prove the rule that the general public approve competent and require my constant attention to the young Swede’s abilities were quickly recog- | lock pistols with a revolutionary cast of coun- = % m re 4 . an CALIFORNIA. ; i 5 —A portion of the large numberof art objects, | of and look forward with pleasure to the event. net and ie toes: Phe ate Gy A eee PE ee LL LGA fe ove Hastings, D. | MiZ0d. and he was given clerieal work. In a | tenance, an old broud-sword—a double-hander, ; One is apt to think, in reading what the local oMfals Took away | Fanee, There are only a few who now pe ay oe Toute 5. Chas. N. Felton, R. | Short time he was taken very ill with chronic | the royal purple of some play-house queen, and | etc.,given some time ago by the late Mrs. Ben}. preea any on the subject. that there tn conaiaee ro ns OF) GasPiice Aid | vol line but iiecmeacrtiaac Cnroreing the regu. | i Jos Mckenna: R, 6. KF. Del Valle, D. | diarrhoea, and when almost at death's door, was | a flimsy crown—pawned by some Tulted actor-— Lele Tayo, of this city, to the Corcoran Gallery | EPO" coaching of tho truth bur crise te nn |Iauona. “Tuts shows the inportance of having COLORADO, shipped north on a sixty days’ furlough. “That | an impecuntons king! On the wall hung an oll | have been transferred to that institution, and apot proves that the reality tar surpasses the de hor Sue wore white Sst | some thorough atfd Satistactors way for testing the 1. Geo. @ Symes, R | Wd as coed amet. He did not improve much, | portralt, of St. Peter by King, the Washington | the ont nontt nee reo ematitation, set | scriptions. < a a . | qualifications of all who apply for registration as| : ae and as cold weather approached the doctors ad- | artist of years ago; next it was a laughing siren | apart for their display. The collection now there 3.465 burial permits of all kinds ts- | Plumbers.” performed at the public ex- || Permits have been issued during the past year | 1. John R. Buck, R. 8. John T, Walt, R. Fised im fo seek a warmer climate. | in the gay colors of a cheap chromo. lounging, He was entirely {, t of military reguia-| with slight and ineuficient 7 eet atte Cats nuts ot olepe interest aide gates than cones ceoute < Sts Upper 4 s * 5 chel y. Sey! 5 Peer an ets nora un sles right and insufficient covering, upon a | and value, three fine portraits by Stuart—one of ven months ago the Upy | incchaniss aud laborers than were exer gragreater | Cus MWCHeM, D. 1 HW. Seymour D. | tions, and being desirous only of ana neve | Ted, blue and_green couch, in wanton voiuptu- | them beiniea noted one of Washington and two | City Park, as the site of the erunde wee ee, Crest lees ented eon atte arte coe Deen ' ering Made his way, he says, to Havans. There |onmess, In" one corner on the giass | soe rane s noted one of Washington—an Irising from. the delective draiuace or | construction of thelr drainage and phunbing as | = J he was under the caro of a ‘physician who was | case stood painting trom the brush |S fees = called, was a vast, uneven, unimproved area of eee a 8 nye 8 a 01 sh | pusts,—one of itie latter, by Powers, represent ‘ a se ises bordering thereon. “The | With the most_ costly dwelliugs, He recommends FLORIDA. p, | i Some way connected with the U.S. consulate. | of one endowed with more i:masination than | ing tie late Col. Tayloe, oho wen the husband | #24. ee spieapoeges sad gt of : Will lixewise do | SUCh Qn auendment of the rezulations as will pro- | 1. R. H. M. Davidson, D. | 2. Chas. Dougherty, D. By the time tie rexnined his health the war was.| art, representing a eatdle resting wren Beste dig See tate OO tapion, en) ban 4 old live oka with thelr drapery of gray S now arising trom de- | hibit Cr Vee Of any valve closet or a GEORGIA. eek i grant eral . c! iron over. Tthink heen went back to Sweden; at | an index hand ointing to the candle, and a very by | Moss, looking like so mauy venerable sentinels Pp exceptin an exposed a | Blount, D. Sheva ee a ‘ ee — The bronze statue of Gartield, executed by ond thar tanks bo quan (ies elses Norwood, D. 6 James H. Blount, D. | any rate he didirt return to this coun: ry again | reprobate TOK snake, who has lost one of for pro- | P e outposts of the city. The place was of the bi urner, b siborn Heese’ D.| Halil a few days azo, when he came to New | his crowns, while the other is cocked ouone | Prot. Lenz, of Nuremberg, froma model by russe seen aane or pa spaition be tne eames ng the | Every part of the house. cue Gens Seaborn Reese, a York to engage fn business. Imagine his sur-| side of his head in a rakish manner, and | Herr Happersburger, a young American sculp- mer, but the birds made their homes there all Ps, acid Zee ERACTICE OF MIDWIFERY. 5 No uaumond’ be DB,” | Prise when he learned that his name 1s recorded | on iis Satante countenance a look of utter dis- | tor, now residing in Manich on an ene trea the year round. Now, it seems as though the vicuity | The report of Dr. Ben @. Pool, the medical sant. | > 5-5 zs "fas that of a deserter, His mission here isto | gust. tary Ipspector, which acco he ILL npantes the hei 1. R. W. Dunhem, Re - 11. | Officer's report, says: use of the continu-| 2 Frank Lawier, 'D. crease of the | ance and Spread of zymoile diseases among us is| 3. James H. Ward, nacas shown | thougut to be due not so much to any general un- i In one corner was a pile of violins, some | San Francisco, 1s completed and has been placed | wand of a masiclan had touched ‘the eurth, 80 Clear himself ot that stigtba, so that ne cau enter | of them rare instruments of great aze. Twisted | on exhivition at Hamburg. It is of heroic size, | wonderful and rapid have been the changes me! iness with an unstained reputation. He says | and tangled and piled together were rich ball | the figure being ten feet high. It represents | wrought by the od ot improvement. Three eS M. Riggs, 4 rt 13. Wm. M. Springer, it he never receiyed a cent from the govern- dresses, overcoats, shawls, hats, articles of fur- | the late President standing erect, with hi 14. J. HL. Rowell, ment when he was in thearmy, and did not eyen it head | hundred acres of ground have been enclosed R Tare, cedding, wigs, books, mantel ornaments, | uncovered, and clothed in ordinary civilian | and laid out in every, conceivable deste ake dition of the city,as to the want ofcare wood, R. | {15. nn R get his bounty money. He doesn't care for underwear and what not. On.one peg hung a | dress. On the sides of the pedestal are ficures | yood sense of the managers leaving the mag- ised to prevent susceptible persons, | 6. eae ee that, thouch, he says; all he wants is to have his | rich dress; next it hung a heavy pair of shoes, Fepresenting war trophies and the American | nidcent onks standing in undisturbed majesty. Ferien Role & Raipn Plumb, k |1K Wane it Morrison, D, | Name cleared. L don't know anything about the oo nen sometimen pawn the shoes off their jeazle. The front face of the pedestal bears, 1n | Every line of cats In tie city mnceole city te PusleS 16S fede BRED NEVES Gees ERO | © LOUIN Poe Re. [Te Oe WTO ae aera | Wath or fatally of bis koe but he teils it very | teet and the coats off their backs,” parenthe- | lange raised letters, the name “Garileld.” grounds aud most run directly to one side or from” croup, 78 Troms eyplicld tore at | 1k Ne Worthing Dae Fale Ee | STRIgHE, Heel nates Jeo ia cata and | sited the proprietor, as he caught Tas Stan | The greatest loss sustained by art in the late fever, and 63 {rom malarial fever. aa other proofs to establish it before his case can man drawing contrasts. ‘They even oflerto pawn ae § be acted upon. Fonly give you the story as he | their socks.” Way in theback part of the “shop” | burning ot the 9% Thomas 8 Ward, D. | reiated it to me just now. the report continnes, mn a conditi: er. A long, pleasant ride through the a TAN As strict, now gorgeous withevery variety ave brought | 1. John J. Kleiner, 8. Jas. F. Johnston, R. D. Which tg) 2 Thomas R. Cobb, D,. alace of Christiansborg. in Co- n of alfa a coloring, landed us at the door of the h stood the old spindle-legged_piano which was | Penhagen, was the destruction of Thorvaldsen’s | Tain butiding, which corer: thirty-three acres A worthy of the thougiit Howard, D: 110. W. D. Owen, R. A MAN WHO CAME BACK To Live. raffled off just at tho close of the warfor the | aplendid marble frieze representing the Triumph | and has a frout cleraton ot sixty tect, On en- cerested In the Wella ; Hounan, D, |i. George W. Steele, K. opanuuine eet \y strange war inci- | Benefit of the soldiers’ hospital. On it and near | of Alexander, It still hangs on. the naked aod tering we were lost in wonder at the wacnitude wwere reported, Me Tnowe,R, jl George ORL Ds Leet ee Ey ave many strange war Incl- | i were piled many hundred overcoats, blackened walls of the great hall which it | Grauch ay undortaniig eed ee aaznitade at the pound 20,294 | S, 1987; by irregular pracul. ‘D. Bynum, D.” 7 cldents brouzht to your attention?” suggested |“ ““phoge will bezin to go out, now that winter | adorned, but calcined and utterly ruined. For-| the perfection already attained. The gall ries, tm uliy dirain- | 3 rious hospitals and asylums, Towa. the reporte 1s coming on,” said the proprietor, waving at- | tunately several casts in plaster still exist, and thirty-five fect wide and twent ws is failing off Wing ior the regular pracsitoners in private 7. E. H. Conger,’ R. “oh, yes, lots of them,” was the reply. “1 | tention to the pile. “Light clothing will come | a replica,—or rather the original work, from | troqucy tending round the entire roveme mI torces t but 4, OF Jess than heey the total eae TACONa mind now the case of aman who was |i9- Ha, ha. You haven't a coat here? No. I| which oe = bE ete apis | some | are reached by numerous broad stairways and ¥ feeding grounds, | number. us It appears that ie “old grannies,” ). | yman, " x see partic —form: he principal attraction in ve c s wo sepiares to the fenced | whoas a class are iguorant of the frst puacioie ot 10. A. J. Homes, Re ~ | repoftedasktiled in action, but who turned up a | 4°2't remember your face. eee Non take Oon ie ae ae oe be city limits. | the obste ‘al art, and three-fourths of whom are ith, Re 11. Isaac 8. Surubie, R. vision be mode for | ynable to write their own name: are competing With a> the Villa Carlotta, on Lake Como, opposite Bel- | the different aisles covers a dictance of ae ven few years ago at 2 reunion of his regiment like ara apie oe ables ie eee: ace laggio. The latter is, Some 80 sbecute ey bo ‘ Sept cette aoe a Set als atane} Saimin aati ao a zhost among his comrades, who had never | “There,” be said, leading the way into a| place and one su rarely siested y travelers as to) But statistical cures ean give no adequate vist efecting new bade | the educated. paysielan 86 prey maa branch | | “Hira 2. 9 Benceen eee eae Tee & Wont mbontore cnet memorable | little crowded: side office off from the main | be practically lost to the word, idea of the impressions prodaced. by a look into PPLY OF WASHINGTON. bop aac are ree es oS maby case BAS, pore Ba neues vette ate hes at the matt room and placing iis hand on the combination | — Mr. Gaines Ruger Donoho, formerly of this | te vast bulldius. without partitions, but - sad most - ‘and that, while {t sometimes happens that a me: 5. J. A. Anderson, R. wattle of Bull Run, uk. He was a cavalry- “The r ‘I i stead innumerable lines of small pillars, to Sane oe nicresting feature | C41 studear graduates at one of dor oolienee aera Fitch esivte, | mau. and rode in the front ranks in a charge. |! aM Iminense iron safe. “‘There is something | city, returned several weeks since tanta feverepsteesphep eg | ume ka evaty tats. Ount of investigations made | three years’ course withoutever having seen a labor 7. Samuel R. Peters, | He was shot from his horse at the beginning of | Valuable. That would interest you. You like | where he has passed the past five years, most lint color known to nature or art. | One a Inldvrives which might hare Roween wended by | the charge, and the whole regiment passed over | jewelry—oid Jewelry? There are valuables rep- | of the time velng. spent in Paris, or in the close | well doubt if Theseus could find Arisdue noes : nig. ra z him. There was no doubt abouf his death, and | resenting many hundred thousand doliars in | vicinity of that city, in companionship with the treatinent at t.¢ hands of our younger practt= babe js | With the aid of her thread, in such # labyrinth. | Uioners or been tade avallabie for éitnteal instruc: 72 Wwe See that his bedy was not found occasioned no’ sur- | that safe. I have four safes altoxether, but this | best artists ot the modern French school. He is , ae my, ‘yD. | prise. on. 8. Jai M As he tells the story he knew nothing | contains the most valuables. Time-lock, see?” | at present in New York, but expects to pass the THE GREAT MUSIC MALI. J am of the opinion that to the general adminis. ho Wee eeadswortts B. | until he regained conscio ices wo or three | And he swung the huge iron doors open. What | Wiuter in one of the ‘cotton growing states, | in the center of the butlding seats 11,000 hear tration of ergot and the improper inanagement of : 11. Frank Wolford, p, | Months later out in Michizan, being cared for |a sight! A miser aizht have fallen on lap | where he hopes to fiad a suitable typeal south- | ers, the stage 600 wusicians, and the musical Ty Croce bur Ree aes ae eee | Gee lou Cacti J by fome strangers who had taken him in. He | knees, and, running his arms up to the elbows | erD subject for hia contribution tu the Salon ear tingles in anticipation of the treat in store, must | which ducing the pase suas reached 9.82 per cent of LOUISIANA. Was a physical wreck, and when I saw him he | into jewels and gold, have died of joy. There | next spring, The professional success of Mr. | tmediately at its right stand the sections de- die. | tbe total births, 1. Carleton Hunt, D. 4. N.C. Blanchard, D, | !eeked like a regular Quilp. He was all twisted | were’ at least two bushels of handsomely set | Donoho must be very gratifying to those inter- voted to the exhibits of Austria and Hu From consuittng various authorilies, more es-| 3M Hahn, Re | & a Kore King, B. and torn out of shape, as if he had been | rings, bracelets, brooches, diamond studs. pins, | ested in American art, as weil as to his immedi- c bat {d Tatisites of the Registrar General of| # Hiw J. Gay, De 6 Alfred B. irvit D. blown up in a boiler explosion and | and gold watches, some of old and some of new | ate friends and acquaintances. It is douttful it | on the left those of Russia and Belgium, while of milk,” the am led to belteve that the percentage MAINE. patched up afterward nd it ts cener- stiLbirths to total deliveries ought not precious stones were exquisite. There were | pied a h He wandered about | design. Some of the diamonds and other | any foreign painter of his years has ever ocen- beyond, on elther side, Ne the spaces allotted vied toin this | to exceed 3.12 per cent. Working on this| 1. Thomas B. Reed, R. : Seth L. Militken, R. for several years, and finally visited his former hh : Be ay atted his Pie tnzher Place in the esteem of French ar-| to the other nations ofthe earth. — Imazination scmett | estimate would give one hundred and eleyenas the | 2 Nelson Dingley, R. Chas, A. Boutcile, R. | home. He found that his wife, b eving him | diamond rings of antique and curious pattern, | tists than that he holds. loses itseit in picturing the scene when ali these S tbeien colie | @xpecced umber of SUILDIFULS, While threo heer START nie a dead. had married again. He didn’t trouble | and there were settings of rubies, carbuncles / —The rules governing the annual award of | spaces will be filled and the antipodes will stand Annaito or dred and fity-one was the number which actually | 3 Chas Ht. Gibson, D. | 4. J. V. L. Findlay, D. her, but continued traveling about until finally | and other precious stones. There was one ring | the Gold Medal to be given by the Corcoran Gal- | no longer foot te foot, but face to face, SOlor. Burak. | probably: have restored ee emany as would! = Prank. shaw, D. | 5 Barnes Gomprshoo, | he galned the friendship of a well-tod> ning, | Gct with a cluster of very large diamonds which | tery to the copyist who shall during each year,| _ The polite chlef engineer, S. M. Gilman, in- a color. Ewui- | probably have resulted under proper treatment. || s Win. H, Cole, D. §. 1. B McComas, RJ and with him he made his home, fally marry- | filled the reporters ‘finger up to tie Ust Joint | © y ase ae. +t Improvement in drawing from | formed THE Star correspondent, in reply to a in | case, for these women do not confine temueree es MASSACHUSETTS. ing one of his daughters. After his appearance | and wasso heavy as to be uncomfortable. ‘There eee 1. Robert T. Davis, R. | 7. E. F. Stone, R. at the reunion of his regiment, he brought his 2 John p. Long, | & Charles H. Allen, R, | case before the department to have bis record a ALA. Kanneyy ¥. Frederick D. Ely, R, | corrected and to secure the pension which he r cenvot| 4. P. A. Coll 10. Win. W. Rice, Re claimed on account et his wounds.” pred deaths “during the past year were of] 5 Edw. D. Hayden, R. 11. Wim. Whiting, R. was a jeweled necklace of hammered gold, | ©8ts. have been prepared, and are now ready to Recdinean'tetunee ute ara =i rece yr tr which was worn by one of the favorites in the | #@ placed in the hands of those interested. | they would have their part done, and it would court of Louls XIV. and apair of Truscan gold | Briefly, they require that contestants must have | Oni? romain for the uxtitiirs ey nee ard ear-rings of fine filmy texture more than two | been drawings from casts in the Gallery for at ; | : | with their specimens, About one thousand feet . a i % “ a ; . | least six months prior to the award, and must : Fy shh wsobeaniot women become chronic sufferers from diseases MICHIGAN “The strangest incident within my recollec- | Bets. © S “d FS a Tue S i | wholly the work of their own hands, for exan 2. = THe Star man, and their appearance bore out | Wholly the work of their own hands, I would respe 7 E. C. Carleton, D, tion,” continued the official, “was connected | his statement.’ Then tise rere many, many ‘nation, The committee of award will consist of 5 a Bean Siecuteeen, R. with the death of a colored soldier. Both his | old gold watches, some of them very curious oe hardest? eee ref fecnine - 10. Chas. F. Gibson, & | widow and his mother claimed a pension. Theg There was one little huuting-case watch of ee pare prog? ee b 11. Seth C. Moffatt, R. | widow swore that this man, her husband, died | ered gold, hand made, not more than an inch | Withhold the medal at any examination wee work since the 20th of August, and which is leted> It is one-half the size ot the . and will be much more elaborate e the forty-nine sister «tates and will hold high carnival, decked in the suk trol the pr. ly Suggest that the health offi legislation a8 may more suc- 2 of medicine witain | et of Co! k the co-operation + at proiesston i securiug Uke passage ned in a ai vith the laws al- of the more | ne very of considcrabl in aeete the improvement in the quality of worl: in Tennessee in 1862 of the smallpox, but that | N48 quarter in diameter and about as thick 7 mstee arniture of thelr agricultural product: vee one way as tho other—a unique and curious | mitted is not, In their judgment, sufficientiy | oi jeweled with thetr mnlueral mentthe le col | 4. J.B. Gliftian, R. He notiier was not oy, Ge ie ine one little thing, which Tue Star man was assured poets oe Path pa dpa oreo rel asight calculated to make American “ yee birth I. Knute Nelson. ceath nor even severalyears before. Themother | belonged to Martha Washin; ‘on, having been | distinc peed. seaaed rigs y throb with a pardonable prid America has been one of Ae pet cal {> Saiate Nelson, 2 claimed that this man, her son, died in 1864 of | madeca present to. her ty oe oe aided, 1s to be of absolutely pure old, instead nina orheary cae development. Ivis saidto nd L colored Infant, of un. MISSISSIPPL smallpox in Tennessee: that she had repeatedly | jand. In another sate were collected trinkets in | Of coin Aneness, asat first Intended, and asit is sys sprees ai thas Wupeeead Progress ever made in ai 7 white chi Quen es seen him between 1862 and 1864, but that her | still ereater quantities, but of less value. Hare | t0 be of the exact size of the once contemplal ‘ext in size and importance is the Horticul- agri anc as ast : 6 1S Van Raton be | son had never been married. Now, that was a Greds of silver watches were thrown together | Sty dollar gold piece it will be intrinsically | (ural Hall, built entirely of glass and iron, in Me old workE tn 18 fon ot | z 7, E Barksdale, D? nice snarl to untangle, for both women were | in heaps with silver spoons, mugs and drinking | Worth considerably more than that amount. which broad-leaved tropical plants and trees are ai TOA vali g Me tne arte rs evidently telling the truth. There wasa record cups, some of antique pattern. In yet another | —The leading event of the coming season already unfurling their luxuriant green banners « 200,008, " doubled | white parti: ; MISSOURI. of the pane aneton sororaise: i which » safe was a ee of George Washington's | in the way of picture sales will be the disper-| beneath the genial rays of the southern sun. e find our | of mi: ation, Ln 1. Wm. HL Hatch, D, 8. Jon J. O'Neill, D, was enlisted ai at quite in that regiment | plate—a fall silver dinner set, very heavy, with ving 5 3 rea " . ‘and the | colored and the brite white 2 John B, Laie, b. % John Mi. Gio and company, and died of smallpox in 1864. | fue letter “W" ensured upon each ples “ang | 202 ot the Sve of sesreog peers S Many floral wenders aye already arrived from $400,100,000. | —— = 8. Alex. M. Doclery, D. [10. Martin L Clardy But there was also strong evidence that hedied | q yery large drinking cup marked “B. w.,” | Mr. Seney, the bankrupt railway and financial | Mexico, including inpumeravle varieties of ak supply of alk WATER ONCE A DAY. 4. James N. Burns, db. 41. Richard #. Bland, D. | in 1863 ot smallpox.” which belonged to Bushrod Washington. This | ™agnate of Bruoklyn, which eveut, it is under-| orchids and voluptuous looking productions of the railroads. | Mlk retmatns = rape eeetien sit: a3. W. 3. Stone, D. “How was it straightened out?” asked the | “Washington silver,” the proprietor told Tue | stood, will take place in New York in January. | nature unknown even in this latitude. Iu the yout the Utne it leaves the | Fkow the Bedonins Traverse the Arid Pe eas en a lie Willian Dawe, p,_| reporter. Stak man, he held in pledge for $150 loaned to | The collection is quite large as to numbers, and | Center ot this modern “Garden of Paradies” v3 Wastes of Sahara. f° Jee " “Well, it was learned that the man did die in e lady who owns it, an heir of the Washing- = fountain, nearly one hundred teet high. w! Gen. B. E. Colston in September Century. Diacosas nes Dorsey, || 25S ctetined by the yee those times, tee familly. tte tntsinsie valae, he says, is about sari pare Gla es oe eet constantly at play. scattering its liquid dia- Sige es 2S Jam ure ee eds vever, ant Marly in Se Ci i- = pens In the “Waterless Land” water Is the para: | ® James Laird, 1 owe’ part ly ose colored regi- | $800, but its value by association is of course balan monds: i. the gnomes, fairies and brobdig- ments, the officers made every effort to keep much greater. There was also in one of the | and is not as well iced as some cther pri- | nags of floral life. : tuount question. If it be asked how alarge |, WOE ee thelr ranks full, and as the colored men seldom | safes an immense Bible on vellum, giving the | vate galleriesthat might be named, having been ‘he tender nothings that will be whispered to body of Bedouin, like the 10,000 who iy fs eae warms. went by any other name than Mose or Pompey, | scriptures in twelve different languages. It is | brought together too rapidly. It is said that | willing ears among the lanzaishing perfames | destroyed the British squares at Tamai, man-} 1, yartin A. Haynes, Re 2 J. A. Gallinger, R, orsome such well known darkey name, the ser- several hundred years old. The clasps are of | Mr. Seney expended on it over $400,000 in a| And gorgeous Colors of this sweet wilderness geants experienced little difficulty in filing the | race y asps y expen ‘ius of fitty si rei a i heavy ment or leather. single period covering a little more than a year. | during the six months of the Exposition would to subsist, the reason is plain. In the NEW JERSEY. place of some one of the men who died or de- | "°*¥Y FT Marta aa This fos of itself indicates that the collextion serve as materials to poets aud novelists fore frst place, they do not need the enormous! 1. George Hires, R. 5. W. W. Phelps, R. serted. It is supposed that in this instance no Saturaay Smiles. could be “‘weeded out” to advantaze, ana that | decade to come. trains required for a European army. They | = Sees Susanah e wan ee record was tnade of the death of this Mose, or “How Is It, Fogg, that you are always advis- | Process would doubtless have been applied to it| An art gallery one hundred feet long, built of j ate the most absteminous of men. Each man| ¢ sonee eG, | McAdoo, whatever his name was, when he died of small- Ing everybody to marry and yet you show no | had it remained it its owner's hands a few years | tron and entirely fireproof, 18 ln course uf cone section is | carries a skin of water and a small bag of NEW YORK. Pox in 1862, but the sergeant hunted up aman S io eh erain, procured by purchase or barter fiom | 1. Perry Belmont, D. "7 -—|longer. After Mr. Seney’s failure something | struction, and will ofler a safe resting piace for 18 11.0. Burieign, pz, | WHO looked enough like him to take his place, | HUY about taking a wife yourself?” Fogg. - 4 ns. Thelr camels and goats moye with | 2 Feu Campbel it “ > over a quarter of a million dollars was advanced | the magnificent paintings and st and the new soldier adopted th ‘Because, my boy, I’m too much of a gentie- f a milli | agnificent 19, John Swinburne, R. ra pted the name of tne uow every nook and hol : I on the collection by several New York capital-| will be sent from all country, 80 & Darwin Kegames, R. jan Geos eee flesd one, and was kuown aa such, “Two years | Tiny te Nelb maveel nnbll everyboGy else i ap | ed a an rit eee produce more | that lovers of the due arta will have aupic op. », Supplying the and meat, and| 4 Peter P. Mahoney, D.|2h, Faeroe R later he also died of smalipox, and his death | P) ,| than thatsum. It can hardly be |, how- | portunity for indulging their taste. upon the scant herbaze and the| 5 A. M. Bliss, D. 2. A. X. Parker, Tas recorded. | There were really two soldiers, | “I have read every book in my husband’s | over, th; in period of financial depression | In short, every effort bas been made to pro- ss Gis 6 Aas Mulier, D. |23. J. Thos. Sp izgs.D, | but one of whom was mustered in and but one | library. Ireally don't know what to do for | jike the present, {t will yield anything near what | duce perfection in the several parts, so that the e th orny mimosa, growing in se-| 7 Join J. Adams, D. j24, John 8. Pindar, D, of whom died according to the record.” something to read,” said a newly married wo- | jt originally Gost gentleman. gigantic whole may be a grand climax in mod- pref rtnseP ars staat & Samuel. Cox,'D. —[25. Frank Hiscock’ UWho got the pension?” asked the reporter. | man toa friend. “Why don't you get another —Dnring the summer Mr. Weyl added to bis | etn enterprise, theh |B dosepn Agena poi pa mega I don't recallsthe character of the report | husband?” was the reply of the othe! y,Who prebs a| B.A. Burke, the director general of the ex- pe Baa i ta Merrinan, be ik sone eayEe BR ' | made by the department to the pension at-|had some experience. The above is said to | Portfolio many large out-door sketches au position, not many years azo cue # stranzer ¥ ve ae bel Leen re ait mae . 29. Ira Davenport, R thorities, but my psp restion is that neither got | have occurred in Boston.—Tezas Siftings. studies in a made both in central ner aon to New Orleans, and by sheer force of character wiLipli- } é nu Seserts, | 15° Bzbert L. Viele, D. _ {30, Charles S. Baker, it. Yousee, the husband, who died, did not ered : “] | nia and in this vicinity, a number of which {ge tune | they reatize yearly large amounts of money. MW G. Stainecker, D. 31. Join Le Sayer, ‘ec | dio until 1864, wwnen it was'shown he wasnt tig | 4 Ay Fteneh mother is eredited with saving: “1 ca worked his way into public notice. He entered ‘ach, D. M. Fi could wish my daughters no worse luck than to hopes to utilize during the winter. Just now Heme ieee: 13. Lewis Beach, D. ohn ewer | man, and the'son, who did die in 1864, ‘never the arena of politics, soon became a lewder, was as, away from the trails | 16. Joun H. Ketcham, R. 33. i to marry handsome men.”— has tings are] elected assistant administrator of improve- where a few barrels of water coil 3 x (ong’R’ | WAS inustered In, and there you are. One was bt ars = ~ under way two pall chastened f° then tax collector, and is now serving @ he eae een atin | HC Jae Tada, A ISt Wit. Goaong a | Menu nate ithere Somers Oa dled, term as treasu er of Louisiana. ued ravine, and they can scatter, every man NORTH CAROLINA. bak was neses muaieeenee % |for himacif, to oll their water-skins, On my} 1. Thos. G. Skiuner, D. | 5. James. W. Reld, D. “Oh, Ido so dote on the sea,” she gurgl not fail to add largely to his reputation. One When it was determined to hold a cotton cen- tennial, and its location was under discussion, Major Burke was chiefly instrumental in having New Orleans selected as its site. 11's labors im is the to ney I “if you only had_a yacht, Augustus, dear.” “i | of thes d st expedition, near the close of the three | £ Jas E O'Mara i” | o KT Bennett, D. yon aly, fae these is a cloudy 8 drought, I reached some wells on which 1| & W. J- Green, D. % 3.8. Hendes : have no yacht. Wilhelmina,” he sighed, “but I | Island, looking to the northwest, takin: in the fie es chee Selinger, p,| 4 CHELD’s SHOE IN A SHELL. | can give 500. @ little smack.” And ‘then it ane in ian eeer and seo, jlccaneetts ola | Was depending and found them entirely dry. It * on10, are sounded asif a cork bad flown out of a bottle. warehouses, ete., on the shore, with the fine Was several days to the next wells. But my| 1, g. nutterworth, 2. The Queer Way in Which a Little Pere as ‘ buildings of Georgetown Colleze sharply out douin guides knew some natural reservoirs| 2 Chas Browr, Ie son’a (Thrilling Adventure Was Pre-| Hard on Him.—Sententious Gent—“Depend ¥ et ond ure | iM the hills about slx miles off. So they took the | & Jas. I. Campbel Ors, WhO bas ip ts develop- Va., on ed above the horizon line. The key in which D. served. ‘upon it, my dear Miss Sharpe, in most cases tin y naine m- | Water-camels at nightfall and came back before | 4 Chas. M: Anderson, D. — ‘ignorance is bliss.’ Cruel Fair One—“Why the picture ls painted eye and it tein cows | daylizht with the water-skins filled. An invad | 5 Bet eee From the San Mateo County Journal. aren’t you happy, then.”—Fun. take a pretty jastton, eens euaared. ‘The | ing army woud find it too hard to obtain guides | 6& William D. Hi ° Thomas | and even if they did, they must keep toaether | & George H. Seney, D. - George W. Fox brought a curiosity from Ho- ‘rage dally product ts about & John Little, R. vious’ ranch, near Spanishtown, that demands f a and could not leave the tine of march to look for | @ Wm. ©. Cooper, R. ‘ sue (6 thoes on the Berd fue, | Water. Besides, the Redontan, accustomea trees | a2 Sey goon & eee mote ‘than s Heselag uation 1t ‘oon > easy by « Hae spring of excel: | IMfauey to regard water as most precious and | 11. Wm. W. Elisbury, D. Tare, use it with wonderful economy. Neither a Sateye 4s ‘situated on the well- | men ner animals drink more than once In forty- | 1. Binger Hermann, R. | sists of a fragment of abalone shell, with a per- fect shoe of a child embedded on the inside and ‘ : leah € PENNSYLVANIA. encrusted with the peculiarly colored shell of | red, is managed by Shr. dadaes Hh | aut hours. | As to washing, nen Dedouigs | Ablarme—E-A Osborne Rita. this mollusk. It te not an accidental representa Ukely i consists of Luirty cows—Jet ar : 1H. R tomeet him in connection with it wiil be the 1 OMS aud Une produet qeeat | Me to Iny camp water wes always offered | 2 Giatien Oall: 16. tion of a shoe, but, as can be plainly seen, a effort to find a place where it can be properly day) ts dissed of Im tas city, | them. ‘Tvelr answer would frequently ber "Ne. | © Soe: shoe with buttons on the and even the i in i. a exhibited. ' is Dot so CxU thanks; I drank yesterday.” They know too| 4 Wm. D. ee string that was used to fasten it is to be — The Corcoran Gallery hasrecently added to 4, but tt Js ¢: weil the importance of keeping up the habit of} & A- O ames Fo and what arethonght to be the bones of the of pict ous now of alstemousness. No wonder they ean subsist | © 408, B Everhart, Re can be seen inside the shoe, The leather has its collection of pictures a new paint- \ where invaders would quiesiy aclatt i 5 is a t ‘ecru d until it has the ra ofa ee eee American art- The household feline 1s one of the most yalu- 0 a eee are given, but the one that comes, in our hh coe S ashort time able of fur-bearing animals, and when they dis- ion, nearer to the cause is that a child, to its recei E See eee the had put her foot the hibited side of the mt haw edb Tee te the hare saa ed often find ther | 1s, Cha Brumai GF Shell wile ewes fted and the eben ee ‘ EAN OF Vers were used by the fur trade.” Thelr skins LED. Spooner, | closed down on it. the parents or friends hap- : k 7 ut ¢ made into latnzs.—Boston Journal. ‘SoUTH CaRoLDia. Pily were within call and rescued the ehild by : r _Georre Montague hasbeen elected and aceeptea | 1. Samuel D. sacrificing the shoe. Fhe pieces of what wore o avr * wll: is | she office of president of Uke Second National bank, = Geo D. Tiltma, D, ‘thought to be bone may be secretions of the Pr fa place of the defetier, Join C. Kuo, who ran| 8 D, Wyatt Aiken, D, abalone similar to the inner part of the shell, Ruin. ¢ saad | awry U6 Canada, 4 W.H, Perry, D, af ; oe = S £ aia