Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1891, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ¥ C. SATURDAY. JULY 4, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. they bowed xs the flowers were Inid on the grave. The crowd about them was also silent and the scene was full of the solemnity of sor- row. After it was over President Diaz returned THE MEXICAN FOURTH. Indians who had their skins full. several who were inclined to be noi tap from one of the soldier police canse I saw buta them to become quiet at once and they walked off to THE BALCONY SALON. Dee she sunted it applied for the expenses of VALUE OF A NEWSPAPER COLLECTION. SUMMER CITY DIVERSIONS HOME MATTERS. Scaconable Suggestions and Every-Day Hints NOTHING ©: He Could Not Sell Thirteen Postage Stamps ia ret : t The other story is one where memory played — to Practical Housekeepers. a to the palace, where he changed hiscitizen’sdress | jail. An Americ: ‘rowd is ten times as hard 7 7 “ HAT SH. I WHERE CAN I . : | for his unifo nd came out in the full miii- | to man: Mexican one, and on the whole , *partalso. A gentleman tells how, duringa SHALL E DO? x A Teasrooxrct or Prxwaxoaxats of Ba, Kp. to How Our Sister Republic Celebrates | t2ry sosmme of = keneral of ‘the ‘arms, bis | order ia fer Kept in the City of Mexico today | How the Summer Evenings Are| recent dinner party, the conversation turned £0 this evening? It's very slow, ‘pon pomeh | McCreersevili small settlement te breast covered with the silver medals he has won in his many campaigns. As he came ont of the national palace, on the same spot where Its Great National Holiday. | than it is in the city of Boston. hee force is very lar; its members will oot on very The It is known that slight Whiled Away in Washington. on the progress of pictorial art in ne’ pers. ‘The hosters happeued to mention what plepeure it had given her during the war to kee my word!" The wail came from a young fel- low who had walked up Connecticut avenue will remedy an impure cistern. Carsur Keers Berrer, and pickles also, if uated as far back in the wilds of the blue grass state as the mind of man ever penetrates. You pute bit of horseradish in the mouth of |” r, few weeks ago Maj. Sand: fi four timesand had walked down again four | the bottle. ate tow age Maj. Senders, « fro -_ — Cortez stood with Moutezuma more than 300 | provocation and the crime of this groat city is gether the files of the weekly papers, and that | times, and yet he did mot feel that the diversion eating democrat, had charge of the post offies . . as . he met his favorite troops of the| comparatively small. The night‘of the Sth she atill had lete set of Harper's Week- deoragtesgetnr ot A Lirrue Sactrerar or baking sede mixed y PRESIDENT DIAZ’ TROOPS. | re ee oe ee ee ater er at lt there war a taammoth open-air concert in the | SEVERAL INTERESTING TALES. lion, covering the entire period af the civil | “®* *uficiently exciting for @ hot summer | with water, in which eat fence one placed, | {2 the place. About thes tims, bowever, ae 15.000, and. with them as his escort, marched | zocalo or plaza and the bands played while the strife. to the beautiful park in the center of the city known as the Alameda. This procession was agrand sight. The senators and repre- The Wonderful From Brigands Rural Guards Recruited The Army of Mexico and How a Shrewd Bride Worked Her Presents of Silver—Repeated Finding of Money—A A guest at her table who is in the em- ploy of one of the large publishing houses re- membered this conversation a short time after- ward when a noted collector of old books and evening. “Go and soak your head.” This exceedingly rude remark proceeded from a passer-by who will keep them fresh for a long while. Currsr Tuat Has Beex Cor in suitable Pieces for the table and left some time becomes change took place and Jeb Zepbem. tie only re- publican for ten miles arapay, Bae made the seller of stamps and poxtal cardia to the inbab- had overheard the young man’s complaint. bardand dry. One way of of it in | tants of that backwoods town. sentatives who constitute the Mexican con- magazines expressed pa bei young sia y of Ghpeting < conte the Mexican Police Brilliant Street Scenes | °°” apna ine president, ‘andl be walla? en Rich Man’s Gratitude to His Early Bene- | TiS™ine* ox Bs aoe PE AN nese BOE | ok Rca tuerete oa eee, guask Oa yee lana ncans bs Apacpcraey Sear Jeb was delighted with the honor conferred tm the Pleturesqne Capital. foot with his cabinet at the head of these ! series. When told there was a complete upon bim by his government, and for awhile know,” replied the other. mozihed bottle that com be corked. Isto then | SO TLt chock ie Serk with wnparaiicied eo aS 15,000 troops. The crowd cheered as he went setin,gzintence, he offered at once €1,000 for it. | But there wasa drinking fountain im. the | Teady Stee im making pottion, omelotien and | i uism. Before long a change tock ploce Specia: dence of The Evening 8 Ricdiiets a Grecia spel Metel ante eel He YEAR| ro ap her copstlted and, of course, sbe | square near by and he might have soeked hie |” ~alaspeg a = | Zebjecemed to have iont all heart tn hts work, gene “Muzica, Jone 21, 1000. | of choule in welcomes todtexico’s greatest, man cl ee erento! oe herself that many doliars richer by the encour- | bed if he had tried bard enough. oe aan Renine Ghasteay Sb Gan tthe Alameda there and greatest president. | were exercises like those atone of our big Fourth of July celebrations. The greatest poet of Mexico read # poem, one of the greatest orators spouted out his spread eagleism in HE MEXICAN FOURTH of July is celebrated on the Sth of May. It was on this day, twenty-nine years ago, that might well be called the harvest of story telling. The stay-at-homes have settled down to their regular sunimor life and the favorite, and, indeed, the only social gather- agement of this thoughtful and saving trait in her disposition. There is a good moral attached to this story, and yarn-spinners need not be told in how Nevertheless, leaving the soaking of one's head out of the question, it must be confessed that many men in the city in summer find it pretty bard to kill time after the sun has gone lamp chimneys from breaking. They are not annealed in the process of manufacture, and the glass is very sensitive to sudden changes of temperature. Get the best kinds of chimneys something wax wror 5 friends deserted him and passed him by with- out a word. Then his cline rapidly his hitherto good customers seeming to prefer to deal with the other gen- mai this plain statement of facts can be | down, and especially is this true of truly good | and take care that the changes in temperature | seeming to pre the crowd roared ings are those held on the front steps and my ways this pl pasting deaegr en cs eral storekeeper. a Dai id it the arranged to suit hase of tlectis » who 'y that most worldly diversions | are slow and evenly distribu’ = ee ee arenes! redux cae Geaginas inimenietne balconies of a few leading hostesses. No need | Danienow oo fastenbne mb octientin€ | axe wicked, wat tf you ace coreateeee . For awhile Jeb bore bis trouble manfully Napoleon Hl, who were aan. States. Then President Diaz gave to the invalid veterans of the war a present and the procession formed to march back to the | palace, where the grand review of the parade was to be made. ‘Ihis time he rode. The state arriages came to the side of the Alameda, and, marching to Mexico City, were met at Pueblo, about 200 miles from the capital, by the Mexican army, under wy? QO ‘MEXICAN INFANTRY. fireworks were set off. These fireworks lasted for hours. The great cathedral of Mexico to indicate where these favored spots are, as everybody in the swim, so to speak, could almost walk there blindfolded. Some of the most entertaining of these chatty groups meet on the front steps, the guests making a sort of A MILLIONAIRE LOST IN A GERMAN TOWN. Here isafunny tale to wind up with. One of the biggest men in this country, financially, physically, morally and various other way! was in Euro mortal and ‘don't pretend to be better than every one else you can find plenty to do in the city in summer. You can, if you choose, go to a summer garden, listen to music and absorb Yast qnantities of beer. Even without being a rounder you can go to a summer Wars Farrzixo Waren Ices or making frozen fruits turn the crank very slowly at the beginning for a few moments; then rest for five minutes; then slowly fora few moments and rest again, and so on until it is pretty hard: and whe: stand it no longer. questioned regarding matters re- Doggone ef I know whats the mattah, Rochon iv because I carry out che rules of my oftia#” A week ago things came to head. Jeb could One afternoon be sat down : not long ago. In the course of and | then turn rapidly until you can turn no id te to hi tor equesting the Post | thelr gorgeous footmen, in their livery of the| formed thelr center and their background and | terrace out of themselves while they retzil| Iie travole he landed’ with, his, large, iumity | MOY Yourself wberly and decoroude, thee Keke oat tho dachor end prcced andl | GELS Wepertment toeendon’ teantnn ean ally routed. The Fre national colors, opened the doors for the presi-| lines of light streamed in the nationul t of city and seaside | party ina German town. Itdid not look much THE MONUMENT BY MOONTIO?. uachad Sie arene, luce immediately. AB (roarperipraps Sarg colors of | th cy. abouts Ges vale |e ot eee i ifferent f bait < th it It happened th wiltae wi the| Ir Tzovsten Wire Rep Erecins give them a | Pia¢* eal onarchy and to keep Maximillian on the | dent and his cabt ‘lors of the country al i ° nt from a haif dozen other small towns app t the Wife? went w ctor arrived last Satury amen te maces rica eae cee | THE REVIEW. fowera, From the root sky rockets by | Soecip. One resort, which i only falr o4™E? | in the fatherland ‘whon he ianded there but | mer seem the biebulliiags Bere tant | bot bath Jost betere going to bed, loving them | ons nse ag hoterviow tock pine roue of Mexico. Through the victory rw. th | of many others, is » brod veranda at the > he | , but of one of the high buffdings here a Pep ene e hundreds whizzed inte the black heaven y : it grew very interesting inside of « three-days’ | "Ot Of ‘ with the hands. In the morning always give | “"Look hyar,” said the postmaster, “ef T the Mexicans regained their republic, and! The review of the troops in fron’ Pal Jand great wheels of powder cast a weird | back of @ comfortable residence on Desirable stay. The first afternoon he started out from | Yk When the moon wasshining, carrying with neg th ‘ bi tiy | €oing ter run this thing. ther's got ter be a Sey mgd Ge aeaioany of Mle <o- jnne weneneel he most pletuseeyte wilONy | Gary el With ond sande ao tels lars Bie We | avanen, ued the paspie vie gular thane ute-| Ge betel he walk, aud getting tired, called a | him a stranger, to show him the sight. The | the eyes another onot wine eee ie = tory their greatest national holiday. For ' sights you can see outside of a great war. The | ward about the massive carved front of the sure to find a host and hostess amply able to | cab. He had a nice drive for an hour, and oe lee inthe dim, distance, 80 Ses pet lenhy gee phar be ro pot Aone asked the im- ind heralet trons the Pactae ccuan to the Git | column, atwhoge head was the gonoral-intchict | like in ite shadows ue fight after light: Glazed | Hold their own in any conversational contest. | ten begun to th nuden it dewned oo him that | Washington monument tesered abote every: | 108 the face, but ‘Shey deserve ‘and need great mat Sentet anh tis Teatin cones we Me ON | Tica: Teaaihoun Goad aaaar. [ts eke aa Gk Geek ie oe te te | | eens snes duiaae Gan aa, he had not the faintest idea of the | thing. It was a truly captivating scene and the | CAT. of Mexico and from the Rio Grande to Guate- | try and the infantry, to the number of and dreaming of its splendid past. For! Of course the life of these gatherings de-| name of the hotel. His choicest Dutch, | *tTnger was obliged to confess that in all hi To Porisn Prats Grass and remove slight mala is preparing for it. The streets are| 10,000, and all of the armament and | Years it was the grand center of the greatest decorated with flags and bunting. the small; machinery of warfare was represented in bor lays in his firecrackers and fizzers and it. There were the hospital ambulances, the stump speakers, young and old, prepare their | cannon and amunition wagons, the mules car- alone swallowed up two millions of dolla and richest church on this continent. Mexico poured its wealth into its coffers. Its walls re and pends entirely upon tho story-telling abilites of each one present. To give the series any tone it is necessary to have a real lion or lioness oc- too, only succeeded in making the cabman drive around @ couple of hours longer from one hotel to another, only to be disappointed in finding that he had not yet reached the one where his fam- wide travels he had seldom seen anything more beautiful. Does any one with poetic accom- plishme its rend this? If so, here is a subject lor a scratches, rub the surface gently, first with » clean pad of fine cotton wool and afterward with a similar covered over with cotton Vell. I can’t live on that, kin Id and | casionally, when all the rest of the compan: Bloonlight” —- — a bY | velvet which has been charged with fine rouge inte —s 5 3. ico as 8 i its interio: blaz: with treasures of gold and | casionally, nm il ‘did oonlight,” and if the m is halfas fine o@ <A ‘fig ft utional bird. ta we haves "The bird ie’ the | which the. whole marched” wan by moaned | silvers From it shavenrhcnted © presi | May Keep quct and abworb information, watch | UF "Hs: Atlant night fll, and noid she horse | Moonlight.” Xt, it will be great indeed. “Talk | The surface will, under this treatment, acquire ct dec dion! tees SU nia Meaicun eagle. It forms a part of the coat of | bands [do not know of such bands unvwhere | sent forth the orders. that governed the | they ean J (iam retail at the next balcony snio2 | eler concluded that if he stopped in one place | Sout the Eiffel ‘tower at the Paris expositios sewer me ii J F arms. It 5: on one sile of every one of {else in the world. The Mexican isa born| country and it was the center of the power | baer ge pease Paces lh the chances were that he might be found. His | Wh: ty odd millions of silver dollars which | musician, and if he were not « born horseman behind the throne. Today it is the background jability naturally stimulates the flow it can't compare with our monument. : aes family and servants were chasing the entire |The truth is that Eiffel had no business] Tae Porvtam Screxce News cantions house-| trade five stam: joren Mexican mints turn out every year, and | as well he could never handle # big bass trom- | of the fireworks that celebrate its fall. Lt be- | of or lees re oeny Lah ated _ city over for hours. When he did’ not arrive up that tower. He only did it | keepers against using lemon squeczers covered |. ““An’ I can't - __- With its feet resting on a thorny cactus and a | bone anda half tamed wustang at the same | longs to the government and its priests and | confidential over their ce duantity of moreor | £9F dinuer theirs went untasted, and when dark- the monument and go it one | with « coating of zinc, as the citric acid of the sir.” mouth and talons it | ti worshipers hold it only upon the permit of the | bor’s affairs, and a great quant tiered abroad, | 2% came and he was still missing, real alarm if nt phrase that smacks rather | ismon will readily dissolve the zine, forming | “Nor I can’t cell thirteen for a quarter?” reams over the whole of | The most wonderful part of the parade, how- | Fepublic. It stands only as an emblem of the | less valuable information Dee oreo nthment, | Was felt. At 9 o'clock each returned from their | Strongly of the Prince of Wales’ set may lly as exer does the great | ever, was that division of the army known as | Mexico of the past on the site of the heathen | Some nights the stories all run to sentiment, our glorious Fourth. The | the rurales, or the rural guards of Mexico. altars, which it took years ago from the Mon- love affairs and past and prospective weddings, fruitless hunt, when the gentleman's valet be used. All the time that the curious iron unwholedme and poisonous salts. Lemon “Decidedly not.” , , : jacezers should be made either of plain iron | ‘“Au’ postal kyards don't sell fer six fer five?" | went out to spend the nigut, if need be, in | Structure was being put up Paris kept congrat- | *4' aaa aentnook teak “Why, of a Hoar | - . ; k there seems to be remorse | for which state of mind the moonis held largely : a uluting iteelf that it would have something | OF ¥ood, or better, with the su are] “Whe, 4 praempethe wap rnge iP sgrcram pie pepe loeb el gr rod seldhene of erected | tnized with ite sores “aad cote TemOrse | Tespousible, “Av. other times the worries of | foaming oter the streets. Going down one higher than the Washington monument, which, | Drought in contact with the frait made of glass | | “Wall. | Now st aren't just wr heeodnn 4 fond of « stump sp his brother across his northern b ing. For mor. ch 1 have seen the best troops of the Sultan of This patriotism is grow- | Turkey as they accompanied him ina great twelve sears the country | army on his way acrose Constantinople to kiss ler. tha: its towers and abcve its massive front 8; prings @ great shower of fire of many colors in the | dressmaker and other such trifling shape of a bow, and in it I read the rainbow of | bev: | business for a man or the last struggles with a letaile will 0 far colored the individual horizon that broad thoroughfare his attention was directed toacab with a horse tied at the back anda Poor tired out driver sitting on the box. He crossed the strect to look at this unusual sight, up to the time that the Lower was completed, was tue tallest thing,ever put up vy man. Well, Paris has got ite tower, and now what will it do or porcelain. A Goop War to clean wool work, if not badly let Sam Huggars read Bill Mc kyards, is ity” ees ® postal 5 1 I ‘ patel eee ee aris has got soiled, is to stretch it ona frame and wash it | are wrong. has been at peace, and the absence of revolu-| the mantel Mahomet on their Arabian | Mexico's future. The continuance and the im- | the new or oft-told tales will huve injected into | eerea into the cab and found hie lout master | With it? Iw it to be a sort of elongated toy res- | over with a quart of water into which @ table- “That's jist it. Then look hyar, cf I cau’ tions bas given the Mexicans a chance to look | horses. and I have witnessed some of | provement of the republic when purity of gov- | Shem a vein of sarcasm. lis- | fitting there calmly and contentedly. When | taurant forever? | It is at prosent nothing inthe | 56 o..ta1 or ox gall has been ped. If much | do’em I can't be postmaster of this town.” atthemselves and their w. the great reviet of Europe, but| ernment allied to the education, both moral| THE Sraz’s balcony reporter isa lige: "| they drove back to the hotel the traveler dis- | World but a curious toy. - It doesn't mean any- | °P & rop} ame “Why not, “a? The result is their self esteem is growing, | I have nowhere seen such wonderful horsemen | 4nd intellectual, of the people shall make the | tener. Here are some of the stories eard | covered that he had passed it again and agafu | thing. ‘There ix no sentiment or grand idea | Soiled wash with gin and soft Rye <4 fe ie detenetie their love for Mexi: | uch picturesque troops as the rurales of | reat Mexico—the Mexico of the future. which | lately and remembered only to tell through | on‘tie memorable afternoon. At every other | Connected with it. It cannot be denied that we Se — of crotch {town ELL don't treat’ Col. Hawkins Fear sees the 5th lay more aud moreenu-| Mexico. The gay costumes of the Turkish | #lready to some extent is and which will more | these column Gorman city he visited this gentleman took the | Americans were a little put out and vexed when | 4 pint ah go Uber cage lpi “i sheriff, en his family fer stamps, they uasiastically celebrated. | soldiers, with their gold braid and their turbans, | #ud more be the Mexico of ial pees A SHREWD AND THRIFTY BRIDE. recaution as soon as he registered at the | We first heard of the tower, but we cait reus =. — << fod pe = > se . eaLESeaniones 2m or or mexice. | do not compare with those of these Mexican Prank G. Canrenter. f P. Here is one just to show that even Cupid and jotel_to have the clerk write out the » sure ourselves, trade in my store. F's one « Frenchmen, and especially panes a : ray in his | Parisi y ti i only faded and not stretch it in frame | Ef 1 can’t trade five stam The g-eatest Sth in the country takes place | beprery hey — a on _ —_ dina ae ac poms j all the other little winged gods have grown eater which can _ reel dite, fe oS gis Laps a bere ayroy tower! and sponge it with a pint of warm water into | Jim Whedlic an’ his sister an’ her f st the capital. Mexico Citf is then out in all | fesse color. “They ride se won tee ee es i wretchedly mercenary and thrifty. Abbie of | IDa's, set back to his faraily without repearing | Whereas, we havo become prowleresch year of | which scsp the sis ‘af a walnut eT Pa ite glory. The president, his cabinet andall/and man are as one, and it is| Likewise Filled at Cost—False Seta for the| the prettiest weddings of the fiscal year just | 3nd exciting experience. tue monument. It has alrendy SS Ss aes oe the employes of the government participate in| hard to tell where the horse ends Price of Material. closing all the residents of Desirable avenue Soci sen te into the «] of the people of the United | out the mixture by sponging work 07 it. From fifwen to twenty thouand of the |ard the “man” begins.” Both” bores | attended the festivities and the chosen few ‘ROM TIME TO TIME ADVERTISEMENTS States, and is used thousands of times a day with plain warm water and leave in the frame But stop « minute | f ‘ IT WAS HoT. ; i Se “Hole on thar! Now ef I don’t let Sam picked troops of the army form a part of the | and man are gorgeous in their silver and ppitgecenin cro or, | Here let upstairs to look at the bridal gifts, Elfed to illustrate great height and beautiful sim- | until it is perfectly d mao ne abet Ete great procession.and flageand fireworks, stump | leather decorations. The men wear suite of appear in the Washington newspapers of- | Piles and piles of littering silver sure enoug! P * ed ee wagelggs A pg se hel vases “r= Phan speeches and cannonading. added to the blaze | terra cotta leather, consisting of pantalvons | fering to pull out people's teeth for nothing or | were there displayed in the most. taking way. What has the monument to do with summer | ween for The F ee oro wey 7h arya dene wad ed of clad and unelad humanity, es Mexico on | laced down the legs with silver cords wind- | to fill them for the cost of materials. Chere were so many sets of Leper (quae heat 4 elena may be asked. It has this todo tit ten mine? store? Afore I git through I won't have nuthin’ this ie ct the great sights of the |ing about big silver buttons ‘Their coats} a Star reporter looked up one of the inatitn- | Set #nd_ dinner sets. that you could not but | From the Chicaco Hera:d. with it: It is a diversion that is worth taking = but vour measly old ¢15 a year. world. This year ‘th night of the 34 of|are something like a loose roundaboot tions that publish such offers. It was a branch wonder what the young housekeeper - Marcus Daly, the rich miner and crafty pol ‘or to see it on a summer's night. Peo- | The Flag of our Fathers more precious than gold, “Welly” May the capital was gay with flags and bunt-| with a vest in front and both coat | ns that pi ‘asa branch | would do wrth the half of — jow here | tician, of Montana, stood in front of the Aud ple diel bop the summer to enjoy good | No matter how tattered and ragged and old, I kin live on that?” ing. The houses and shope, their fronts in| and. vest. are. profusely embroidered | of an important college, where a course of den- | comes the interesting part of this true summer | fit, of Mon aariaksa Ag Soo ce scenery, while some of the very best scenery | *Tis the Fiag, just the same, whether ancient or} -jfetry Rin nrg on tate thet useal bright colors of whrte. pink, blue | with gold and silver which shines out under | tistry isa speciality in the curriculum. The | story. hottest. He was waiting for « carriage, |r ore Toke because it is literally at their! ney, “Drat the honor. Iwant you to ask Post- and yellow stucco, we © trimmed with colored | the sun against thie dark red leather back- | gratuitous filling and pulling of teeth was done fan Mee weds aos ottest. 1 ¥ 6 carriage, | doors. "Tis the Flag with tte stars and ite red, white and | master Wanemaher, or Me. Preenient ert ahve cloth and paper, the firecrackers had begun [| ground. The boots of the rurales are of the | tor the purpose of giving the students prac-| The bride was just as much embarrassed as|and wishing for winter. It seemed as if UNDER THE TREES IN THE PARKS. bine. ‘one what hes charge of this thing, if I can't do their din, and this de, manu fring went on | finest leather and great silver «pare stick out | 05 anybody else with such an amount of unneces- |every acquaintance that nodded to bim| There is another pleasure that is overlooked, | the fabricts nothing. Xif the thoughts tt imparts | them things : up to the morning from under the gorgeous saddles which adorn eae in | Said something about the warm day, and this # . “ woul impossible” ag emnall of pontine and Gas chesachenen enn every one of their horses. ‘Their hate are the | There were five ordinary chairs in the oper- | *ry grandeur, but bbe Gs aed petites waa besciding. resume; “Presently o otresh bese = ee % nrpiagrai vec demas = Gyn aul hice eke Learn pechackerameomn, Then Taint got no use fer the offis.” x, bright sky of Mex: most gorgeous of sombreros. They are of a| ating room, all of which ure usually occupied | *isters. so the day [ribaphmed pobeaaaee be ie | Young man with a salmon-colored sitit and w low strange it allis. A man will pay railroad renaming ¥ ” ze of stre-mers at fuzzy natural felt, of a pearl gray color. and the silver went back to the stores from whence by patients from 1 to 5 p. m., as the pro! “But, my dear sir— - it the hotel. fare and submit to all sorts of Lodily discom- | And triumphs, or falls to be shrined in its folds. Tain’ Thar "t nuthin’ in it i fessor | had come. The thrifty bride had ordered sev- | Y¢T-hundled cane came out of = | tortato cask Sato ths certains yp Py n't mo use. ain't nuthin’ ¥ you w 01 7 : int i 1 treated at the moment. hatever | and it served its purpose beautifully, as all the | “{f, D imagine bh If ha deal “4 may, ra Wed ‘ = Seekthcea inius "the ena of haan nto abore the Mensa, "Arkaegee 4 | might hace bcan, Inching inte kl tthe | Wharvch ne and wes ewe crn | soon moran. Me Dy Bata "Scene! dar bf Sia “Meth. ttte | paw ney do come tet them come n ey | “Leeekgn give up a’ rosign, enyhow dressed im white cotton and wearing blankets | bat is a silver cord an inch thick and silver tas- | “mteur dentists was supplied by the instructor, | the extravagant fondness of ma and pafor| {Morning of red. bhae eHow anc all the other colors of sels hang from the end of this out to the edge the raimbow, solid and mixed. of the great brim. They wear bright red sashes A TROOP OF RURALES. who skipped about, giving « bint to th and a suggestion to that one. A separate department was devoted to is one tooth pulling. No charge is made for such service unless gas is administered. Nitrous costs money and so an assessment not © ng #1 is uttached to this luxury. Som: ons require more gas than others to pro: insensibilityand on this account the ex; for it varies. Another room was a the manufacture of artificial teeth, whic likewise supplied at cost. was there at hand gums and finishing the rows of imitation for the toothless to chew with. Of course it were more satisfactor: things considered, to have such things done by | less, but deals with Inck of another variety. one’s own dentist, but to people who havi means such an instructive enterprise, enabling them to have the — = MORE INDIAN WARFARE. The Locomotive Whistles More Ef Than a Force of Soldiers. From the Chicago Tribune. J.C. Morehouse, general freight agent for Chicago and Northwestern lines west of O who 1» known throughout the west as the “champion Indian killer,” is at the Ai rium. Mr. Morehouse is proud of the distin- guished title, but is rather reticent abo lating the circumstances that made him oratory devoted to oxide | ceed- | e per- | juce pense hare | All the apparatus for molding the mouth shapes, setting the grinders in the counterfeit ivory y, all € not eth attended to for next | the residence of the Postmaster General. As to nothing, may fairly be called a godsend. lective | maha, udito- ut re- their devoted daughter. Well-meaning but deluded friends had also presented the charm- ing bride with spoons and ladles enough jto run a summer hotel. ‘They — will be gratitied to learn that the bride sold all she ld of it and purchased from the procceds a sumptuous outfit of pu ple and fine linen to dazzle society again th mmer at the pretentious regort on the Atlan- tic sea board where this happiest of good look- ing couples are going’ to while away the mid- uummer days. ‘The moral of this story is don’t be stingy about wedding presents, but give solid silver, for it saves the bride's feclings when she is getting the jeweler to value it. A FIND OF OREENBACKS. The next story is equally harmless and guile- A lady was invited, with a couple of hundred others, to an entertainment the past winter at | she was about to cross the threshhold she found on the marble sill a small roll of greenbac She handed it to the bright-eyed Buttons who answered her ring, with instructions to give it to Mrs, Wanamuker. The little occurrence wa soon forgotten. ‘ ‘wo or three months later she was again invited to the same house at a similar entertainment and at the same hour of | the day. The sameness of the story kee; right on, for as she was entering the door she picked up, almost on the very same spot, a ¥2 bill neatly foldec. ‘This time she was so ¢lated by her singular tuck that she brought the money straight to the Indy who was repre- | | senting the hostess in her absence. A statement “What say?” asked the politician as he almost looked through the young man, “IT say it's hot.” “Didn't quite get you,” and he put his hand to his ear. “I said.” and the fellow yelled, “It’s hot; quite hot.” “Step into the hotel a moment.” The two men walked inside the hotel and Mr. Daly said: “You have known me for three or four years.” Yes, sir.” Never doubted my sanity?” ver.” “Well, you see my collar bas faded?’ a can see that I am perspiring? “Certainly.” ‘Then you know itishot. Everybody knows it’s hot. “People are alive. Now what reason have you for running up to me and asking if itis hot? We are a hittie slow in Montana, but there are some things that we know. I bid you good-day.”” ee Getting Even With a Bad Young Man. From the Chicago Heral She was a pretty girl employed in » down- town store and he wasa bad, bad man. They boarded in the same house on one of the Sout: Side avenues and he used to watch her as she tripped up the stairs, or ato her meals, ox sat comfortable « seat, will not be under as fine trees, will not have as much shade as he can get at any hour of the day if he will stroll into one of his own parke in Washington and make himself ut home. We do not appreciate our blessings until we have lost them, and a Wash- ingtonian never fully realizes what advantages he enjoys in summer until he goes to live in some other large city whore parks are few and dusty und whose trees are small and leafless. It was happy description of the capital that was given by a distinguished English duke, who said it was not @ city, but a magnificent park full of handsome residences. PLEASURES ON THE RIVER, It is only to silly fellows who live on abnor- mal excitement that it is slow here in summer. Is it slow on the river in the evening? No, no. If you are of athletic tastes you can row a boat as Tapidly as you choose, aid you can reflect while you are doing it that yousre pulling over one of the best rowing courses in the country. After the race -betweex Hanlon and Courtney on the Potomac some@tyears ago Mr. Blakie, who rauks high as an authority on such sub- jects, said that this ought to be the national course tor all great rowing contests. But if you don't wish to row you can sit still aud, en- joy the lively water promenade that is going on about you. ‘ihe time is surely éoming, and is not far distant, either, wheu the upper part of the Potomac will be as gay with barges and rowing ties as are the water streets of Venice. The simple pleasures that have been men- tioned here, it must be remember that come to the philosophic ual who Our laws, and above all to ever ve true, True only to the Flag of the red, white and blue. Let them learn that ‘tis liberty that we Rave bere, Liberty, not license, love and not fear, Freedom not anarchy, a clear peaceful state, Courting no favors and fearing no hate. From ocean to ocean one people are we, ‘One Flag for one people is all there should be, For there's glory enough and themes ever new To be found in our Flag in the red, white and blue. Are the banners of king proper embiems to bear, Where Freedom and Liberty's breathed with the air? ‘Oh! our country is broad, but Americans see ‘That but one Flag here floats, that the Fiag of the Free. REFRAIN. “Tis the Flag of the brave ana the Flag of the Free, “Tis the emblem of virtue, the pride of the sea; Liberty's guidon and we evermore Will honor the Flag that our Forefathers bore. The red is the blood that our Forefathers shed, And the white is the Freedom for which they bled, The blue is their Faith in a cause that was right And the stars are of who gave them their might. A. C. Mao Neurr, Washington, D. C., July 2, 1801. ——_+0-_____ The Bullders Like to Have Her Come. From the Detroit Free Press. — some. in the parlor and sang an alto to popular | steys wheze he is and doesn t think it pays to | 4 mau named Jones built a house out in the The men among these had on hate of all | about their wi what famous. His friend, L. Lidingham, how- | Wes mude te the, assembled — oe nga, and he fairly secthed with the bad de- | spend money and time in going around the | suburbs of the city and he mentioned half Freee ete eet eaitle® jand dulapidation, and gorgeous as themselves. They are of white | ever, knows all about the affair, and yester- | money was found, but nobody claimed it and | sire to break her heart. Tut she carried her- these hate i brims « foot wi and around rds. some leather embroidered with silver, with great stirrups and with bridles to which are fast- iver bits. Behind each waddle there like is a coiled lasso and these men are adepts in all the use of the rope. They begin to learn its many of thé of which hate worn in up the forehead. |. ous than tke rifle bullet or the saber blow. jlarity was that all had wide Each rurale carries a small armament along nd the park with a great palace, © vast dral, and with long lines of arcaded bazars. Let the walls of these be gay with | flags and their windows and roofs be a mass of red shawls, they | gaily dressed humanity. Let there be tens of T sex into the gaver | thousands of the Mexican peasants on the queer combina- | plaza among the trees, and in the wide streets @ part of another world | surrounding this let there be thousands upon The cgpter of the streets | thousands of the gorgeously dressed Mexivan as the sidewalks. | troops, and you have some idea of the grand day when at the Auditoriui “When the first steam engine to enter western Nebraska made its ng which was then working on the a Fie cugine steamed out into the wilt country | that the ti shots were fired at the red men to fri them, but they did not have the desired for the Indians came nearer and nearer. engineer and fireman became frightened and deserted the engine. “Those red devils will kill every one if something ix not done,’ said one of the men. Just then Morehouse, who was watchi advancing savages, called out to the engineer: told of the thrilling experience of Mr. Morehouse in the pearance in that air. inmen became alarmed.’ Several north- roud. ighten effect, . The of us ing the it was handed over to the artiste for whose benefit the entertainment was devised. The fun of itcomes in the fact that this lucky visitor | lost a gold bracelet at this door, while Secre- tury and Mrs. Whitney lived there, coming desires to give public notice that for the future she intends to keep all the money she ought to have had a much swider margin if they ure to keep on “tipping” as generously as | everybody does the first weeks of a forcign | tour, this little tale of more or less woe will meeta sympathetic audience outside of those who heard it told. The lady began her story with the remark: “Well, you might aa well ‘tip’ on their native shore or they will follow you home.” ‘This seemed a little too strong a statement, even for the guilibly inclined self so delicately and draped herself so com- pletely ina certain mantle, the gift of a fairy odmother, called “maidenly reserve,” that he Fisd no chance to intrade the odicm of tie terrible badness upon her. And finally his a bad young man bout town on a salary of $10 a week gets to hi end he has tound the 2 for *G’ row at the opera He didn't add: “I will oceupy No. 1,” but the girl had bright eyes and she read be- tween the lines. Now, if the writer had been man enough to say that with her permission he would escort her to the theater and throw himself upon the Fround of common brotherhood and wister- ood, under the same roof and all that, the girl, not being a prude, might have accepted country trying to enjoy himself. Por the trav- eler there are uncertainties, but the stay-at- home knows just whist he can do, and if be is not happy it is his own fault. cored Pretty Girls as Chureh Ushers. from a party one night. Fate has made thess i Pegliten rt - Occasionally? said the builder, when telling turned uy t use as babies while lassoing chickens, and it is | part of the country,” said Lidingham, | 17°" “y proctivities for terrible deeds so wrought upon | From the Detroit Free Press. the s! afterward. That woman put in an down over the | said that the rope in their Lasdeis more danger- | “Morehouse was in charge of the construction | ‘0 efforts to make even her loss, and she now | Bim that he was put to his wits. ond, madd when eed P at ‘The pretty git] is a universal factor in modern life. She possesses the advantage not only of parade in a new spring suit or luxariously lolling ina big easy chalr. Dut it bas remained for an enterprising Connecticut minister of the gospel to introduce the pretty girl in a new sphere as a church usher. We have no trust- worthy information asto the effect of the innova- tion upon the size of the reverend gentleman's congregations, but we surmise, reasoning both by analogy and from preconceived theories on this subject, that there was a somewhat sudden apologetically to the builder that Mra. Jones would be around occasionally to suggest little changes she might want made in the plan of the house. appearance three or four times every day, from the day the cellar wall was laid until the al Gal qamatacdin aneua on be r i bs Hinds on Mr. Wanamaker's front door steps. | very point of nowhere and there is no limit to | OFMament, but of utility. She has been utilized | ast nail was driven and T had turoed the wheel them from the fe sar aoe i noe, hie belt yar ss pistols iin ine with ‘ii gana shouscats NO ESCAPE FROM THE TIPPING SYSTEM. what he will do. | in an endless variety of ways. She has become | house and her over to the paper hangers and “ ppeared like great army |and a ‘saber hangs by his side. Take | of the savages gathered to see the iron horse. | At this season, when #o many Washingtoni-| So this bad young man went and bonght a | a howling success i: the operatic ballet, and is decorators, and one of them has been sick in MEOH Wit: the red blank: | this combination of arms. horses and men | At first they would not venture nearer than a | ans are seeking health and pleasure in Europe | ticket for the Cte aoe Aenea wt in & | as conspicuous and as original in front of a| bed ever since he finished his job, because of ies Seasionne@rens ta ooeeies pity prosctllnet mt Ee aes ‘Sosa me flict hee Leen but Aualls’ they | gud finding already that their letters of credit something to this effect, "4 | typewriter or behind «counter as she is on| bis efforts to please that woman. She'd come around every day with her mind changed regarding all of the orders she had given on the day before, and she'd want to know the why and the wherefore of nail that was driven into that house. I'd be bard at work when she'd come bi ‘around with— “What are you doing that for?” Vell, because it has to be done, madam,” I would say. “But whatfor? I don’t believe I like it done “Tell the President I've resigned ‘cause thar ain't nuthin’ in it fer me.” He did. And this is the reason why Me- Creerysville again has a democratic postunaster. nnineomenipi ae ee revi i interest i that way. And I believe I'll have that closet ciashe-t to | review on the Mexican Fourth of July. ive them the whist! quaditors. | Then che proceeded to explain. | his invitation But such au invitation would | Tevival of comunity Ghats Some ts | eerael wat boas anata put in and the door Merxiean | BRIOANDS TURNED soLDIEns. sre ee a eae Meee ening a4 | xeah ot har family obs olpolet¥ harm ibe pills 12] tea saree, mere! mmbition of the | Went on duty. We were, therefore, consider- | made smaller. And I've ‘changed my mind . S| _ Aft “poking it all over, however, you will | {her was no response. Morehouse didn't wait | Test of hen far tips to distribute. Months el: Gcight ave aad Uo ncks ais bee cece nn rprised on reading’ that at a meeting of | about that window in the dining room. eigen wepstasy in to | Ons before acting. He leaped into the cab, ity. hogtied : pes : o ministers the othier day the Connecti- | “*But the order has been given for the window tired than th way procession | find your eyes coming back again and aguin to | grasped the whistle handle and pulled it wide | before she returned to this city. A few Hen Stint Popped into her. head then.and there. | oe Gite ore claves kee een severely commented | ensh and——” ! snd the young swells | the rurales and vou do not wonder that Presi-| open. Such an unearthly shriek as no one ever | afterward the garcon who had waited upon hi ¢ landlady, of the boarding house was « wo- dent Diaz is proud of them. them that he turned Mexico froma land of brigands into a land of pence and order. These men were themselves in many cases the bri- family whenever their meals was served in their rooms called to see her, much to her astonish- ment. He told her he was about to try bis for- tunes in this country, &e., but ospecially he It was through ward before or since came from that engine. ‘he whistle evidently had the asthma, heaves and several other lung and throat diseases, for it made a noise that frightened the white upon. One of them, for instance, made the rather unfeeling remark that “a young man who came to church because there were young women ushers had better stay awa: “Oh, you can have the order counter- manded. I've been thinking the matter over and I'm sure I wouldn't like that kind of a window. And I don’t want but two shelves in man turned fifty, weighing fully 800 pounds, jolly and good as gold. So the young lady asked the landlady to accept the “‘ticket } for one night only. And taking the Jess than 240 a month and Diaz. so the store goes, thereupon offered them stendy wages at that rate to form a part of his army. They uc- cepted and the result is that they make the best troops in the world. Diaz is both loved and respected by them and they gave | him a banquet the night before the last 5th of May. There men form the working force of the Mexican army. mountains of robbers, and it is now as safe to travel im most parts of the interior of Mexico jas in the back districts of New York | guards at the stations all over Mexico, and | when any of the trains require an escort it isu company of the rurales who are detailed | 2 with it. In Mexico the army means much the army that a party or a president r in power aud revolutions are too recent in Mexico to allow the army to grow discontented. The result is that the soldiers are very well long ago the remark that of the expenses of the government the army must be paid first, nx the line of march | er tendom of Mexico d out of biack | urging masses below. be balconies i with the u ~eyed senoritas look Nas down aries of the civil officers, the foreign loans and subsidies, might come in, but not before. lope I blow up m’selt i From the Pittebarg Chronicle. tions of o business career in a Pennsylvania a ‘ “Well, Steplven,” said the "1 Fat old duennas sas by their sides and watched | Prior to this the payment of the town, of which city he has been for max, - colonel, “T hear Stet, the py Metican dades who wore in the| army hes sot been the first consideration | _ 4 Pittsburg tot, who has ofven astonished the | Sot SSN SU beitieens Serta keene 1 Hr oof | that you intond to give your son an education.’ same or adjein nies whisperetonly sweet | and one of the strong points in the | natives by her quaint remarks, diseppeared | crite for the good lady who frst gave him te ray the |. “Dat’s what I Bothings im ears, and grave old | strength of the nt government is the ab- | suddenly a few evenings ago. helping hand. Perhaps she helped others too ‘thus, is — 2 es, Sega, There | solute faithfulness which it preservesin the pay-| Search on the porch and around the house | generously. but one day absolute want staroa ‘the Sivg children by the hundreds and the prattle | ment of ite troops. The army of Mexico now | fatled to find her butat length her voice eee er im theface: Bho ‘bed Deora at on eaed taixed with the din of the er numbers about 35,000 ‘Twenty-two hun- dred of these are rurales and the: kers and the cannon. re is a cavalry They have cleared the | lor Pennsylvania. These soldiers form the | more than in the United States. It is through | ins | treated. President Diaz, it is said, mado not | after that the other expenses, such as the sal | hung on to that whistle handle like grim At first he sent forth long shrieks, but the savages had been sent flying’ across the plain some distance he gave them a few short screams to increase their pace. “The air is so light in Nebraska, or ‘was at that time, that the sounds of the whistle Not only did consterna- tion break out among the savages who were near the engine. but others a mile away be- ‘med. When they saw their brothers i they, too, became frightened and traveled for miles. caine runn Joined in the wild run up and down hills, plains and through rivers. Morehouse was the occasion of all that excitement and thi he is called the ‘champion Indian kill “But wi * Mr. Lidingham was asked. “Well, the next morning 100 dead Indians were found fifteen miles from the place where the engine stood. ‘They bad run themselves to death, and Morehouse, of course, wi cause of their untimely taking off. Ho with that blood-curdling whistle. oe Establishing Communication. heard in the parlor. dves the Indian killing come ed for frightening the savages to death death. it after sbrill, rather ‘RCTOsS is why ras the can be caping her fate and surrendered the wherewith to start the robber at his trade here. The moral of this story is that you can't escape the fein system, and you may as well pay the coin of tribute first as last, 4 RICH MAN'S GRATITUDE. Here are two more sample stories with first- class and summer-proof morals attached and every word true. But that is the peculiarity of all these tales. Somebody was recounting the social success of a young matron in this city and it gave somebody else a chance to tell the story of her father's modest beginning in life and the great wealth he has accumulated. But jong after his financial fame 1 forgotten this story of his gratitude will be told. When a boy he had no home except that given him by @ good woman who kept the then fashionable boarding house on Pennsylvania avenue. gave the boy all the advantages she could out. side of his working hours and finally through some of her congressional boarders got him ap- pointed as page in the House. When patron went home he took man with him, assisted him way and through his efforts he laid the founda- seat No. 1 was vacant. —_—$_oo Conscience Stricken. From Judge. Look here, Eph m dun blow up de cote howes?” Tt appears, however, to our mind at loast, church oyster stew. ‘Then, too,” he continu “it does my heart good to,sge apme.old million~ stew with one oyster in it.” :) ands of Mexico. Th é called to say how sorry he had been that sho cuilionss ioe Gen | > thia closet.” Sa Ge mercies wis case, stages | "Dia it frighten the Indians? Well, I shouta { hid left the Pars hotg) before be hed a chance ence We '° | that this pastor effectually disposed of his oe gee ann Meatey Soe you waiteh'thien aud made themselves famous as the/|say it did. When that whistle opencd ite | to thank her for previous favors. Now, as ing man, when he dressed him. | @rgument in a Lope reindsa are cm a xp dng revenge bal Paul Cliffords of Mexico. General Diaz | throat a panic was the result among the sav- | #ranger in astrange land, he begged of her | self in bis cane and button-hole flower and decsbd hisbollat iach ceate eenceee T've changed my mind. What's that man doing sent for the Le pe and asked them how much | ages. They fled as if the evil spirit was pursu- pps = . (pees i Laserey te a [eircerntl heres aoe ae preempt a. claim on | ovat st ee ciialen op Bow’. secon fp seed brigandage paid on the average. ‘The leaders | i Th lenty of steam in th is ge “seat No. 1, row G,” felt sad an ie scene. 2 yurage | over there’ < said is was worth to cach ‘brigand something | bellen s good dee wer borrity, sel Merete | hotel he lsdy saw at once there tae ne ne | The landlady enjoyed the play hugely, but | ° the point of giving 25 cents for the ordi ‘He's sand. that door frame. 'm not sure I want it ye aire skinflint who wouldy: eenite for charity wheedled into speosbanc in Oe ‘This language, we make inconsistent with that used in i pretty girl ushers. Why is an skinflint, or anybody else, for that matter, wheedled into giving 25 cents for uni-bivalvular soup? Isit not because there is do the wheedling, and is it not that the pretty girl? How many people could be got to buy, pay for and eat a oue-oyster stew if the pretty girl did not sell the stew with a delicious sfestation of ignorance of the on oyster’ somencss? Again, pure! stew for $5 conta indicates that a man near salvation, why 1s he not a salvation when he risks truthéfrom the pulpit in to his seat by a pretty girl? cial he encounters no such it A nervous woman was on board s Maine Cene onl tion what- 4 ‘wal train the other day on her way to Auburn. the vest you will see | force of more than 6.000. Every Mexican cay Her papa tij to the door and ‘duri paatiien aan) adenes tie people were as merry and | ble of bearing arms ie Usble Yor military ter. | iN. She had improvised = telephone ‘wih a | CYer between them durin mn 0 Jette detains —— Crp ona Sasa gee wee, wdffom the peou om the | vice from his twentieth to his fiftieth year, and Paper cornucopia and a piece of string, | hor and coking him $o give Serene, axbers?” sithoagh mand millionaire in. the Dalconies—as | the country has very fair military schools’ and, putting the funnel to her ear, she called gata -- cuittien: din Gas Ge waa be welaas you will ti The army constitute to a large extent the | °Ut: 4 in any city in ehristendom. j President Diaz was one of the leading gen- erale in the battle of Puebla and before the | parade began he. in company with the most | ci Prominent men of the republic, went to the | 25,000 peons cemetery of Fernando and placed a wreath on works as the tomb of Gen. Zaragoss. This scene was en very impressive. The great men of Mexico | order. stood about the tomb with uncovered headsand ! all day and witraer ae reached, the name of the tiga ion ected unkvan Bbappensd te now. Win tol ive the care bere?” fo-