Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1893, Page 10

—~ 10 ’ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, SATURDAY, wWarcn_ut 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. Peasants, however, conld not restrain their| + distributing seeds and supervising scientific tn- “Cindy waz eech « handy gal *roun’ de hose, curiosity, and began the work of , Which vestigations concerning which could know en’ Tmarster’s tions lacked yack. ned aboat € ‘. was couciuded ander the areca feet | TOADVISE CLEVELAND comparatively little. = A DEEP SLEEPER. |seszs% ae war Gabe Gag enned oor | seen ee pene Soy for pre The = of the vessel POTENTIAL PRESIDENTS. nang Cindy: — —— Caly aa ae — Marse ‘The earth where the hull of the vessel - vsvbloree Se lone emcee d mab Leet a A EEN matured Kind of mut.en' woeld's* krp’ ter on lowered below the surrounding surface was of | Toil and Trouble Ahead for the Pres-| pleurable consciousness that they are all po- | © ¥- T Wis. Octocn |“? ; Wife aay mo, tt bins say soll Taree of thts bed been fest ident’ A tential Presidents. If Mr. Cleveland and Mr. x 2 pine d ciieiieene ta" de sarrants bab foun ay ge ee fae volve eae Mr. Gresham, and in their turns ait cank Buin bet an * ts ° rial was somew! si successively upon Mr. Carlisle, Mr. a . "sez ole mi tween 750 and 1050, ‘That it was about this time | NOT A CABINET FOR STYLE. | ste Olney, Mr Bissell, Mr Herbert, Me Heke culizy, Bit 5 Might, adel | accor. ‘Davotec weck or eer er ae fo = certain ee we Smith and Mr. Morton of Nebraska. ‘This order 4 H — had — ap, hasban ‘sen’ wiber ve of the dato when this weird and supersti- z of succession was provided for only recently by and occasional cirrus days. One nicger ay tious form of burial was in vogue. It was in| Cobwebs for Lamont’s Broom—How the | Congress, becatie the Cocaticaton tails to dec. . clouds overspread the €2 dey il be p the Viking age and it was at or near the time| Secretaries Learn to Manage the Depart- | ignate what officer shall take the executive chair eke au Sara WeDewiie~ | ™ antatios. when the Vikings came to America. monts— reeed a in the event of the death or disability of both - Woman. but she didn't ‘The Icelandic saga save that a party of Vik- cM ingh aabegitasrcren sy Tress oe i = ued his fiercenesa. We "S012 | President and Vice President. The order of f “Well,” ways ole mare, “A ings who veresailing to thatiand in thevear 1001 | Tewers of Members of the Cabinet-~The | ioc cisace mentioned movers ar mostions of were all out on the by ina mont’ now. ‘en den de . Were driven many days before a violent tempest | Secial Obligations They Must Meet. the cabinet, whicti are held in the White House Plazza—as the coolest ter do fer ernuider mont er + until they ~ in sight of a ‘level land well on Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 sharp. Thi | place we coald find—| weil let her go down dere r TIkIVNG TARDE the eame time propel | away to their native land, mbes’ the fa they TES Hinge Sastry ot Bis ace Seabee wip my bitin my itetacte~ | Ei aay ouatllocioes ween nc mae ee 3 a ARS . 3 told so aroused the curiosity of Leif Ericksson pele Secretary of the Trensnry at his tet. Then ¥and L The only sounds that broke the heel ce iee eh ny wen beat a : . | tur | and bis followers that they recolved to eail and See ie Dareeeeee> | sosie Ue dapectacy ot War cs tien right and the Sabbath stil!nes« were the hum of an oceasional We'll teli her de: we jos vine le. heres down g . ——-__. i weep = strange lana, Leif being the son of Rumor says that La-| Attorney General on the left; next, the Post- | vagrant bumblebee or the fragmentary song = pe n & week er so en den come ‘ - : pap ‘ : soon * ck, on't had no fase bont it A arious Model to Be Seon at the Ruthin? Hicuc ue'ruldte ss e wo i de | 104, f00nder of Grealand ‘and wn 'udventare Soon tu cob ebaaens | Ciel My oy rt eeu wn dkaaetiot tis | gas mages ie ae mnpeeaeie Sim, wie] Wangs men gemma eee ae i Viking ~hip. 4 nemed it Hellniand, and when a low-wooded P | table the Secretary of the Interior end the Sec- | ? hee wid ‘em, she ‘spectin’ ter be back ina we: r National Museum. | | ‘The tiller of this rndder is curiously carved | country came next in sight they called it Matk- of it Ordinarily © | retary of Agriculture, In time of peace the |*#8 etmple of what be could do in the cool of | sn ea ide wine tales oot nea nk week oF : to represent the head of some animal, proba- | land. ‘They discovered rivers and fruit-bearing Secretary in charge of | members of the cabinet aro equal, to allin- | the morning or after alight shower, when the come back at all, Sk: dv ter bab —.___ bly ad mg ger bo sero ae = id spent the winter there. A German in # pP that branch of the! tontsand purposes, but let war upraise its = conditions would be favorable to exertion. Cindy e bat he sale no nuthin’. ile waz x "i cao of cacy Wmemeariien: the party having found some vines, they cal EY = government, being ful front and the Secretaries of War and of ti “Annie.” said I, “suppose, to relieve the | ukkia off i udder part er de planta'ton ° CLAIM OF THE NORTHMEN. iy gon of many Aaatasions in shi | th Meola country they bad’ dlecovered Yie- there or lees ignorant of | Navy. tower above their fellows to. gigantic | dead tian of'cae Thertes®, eee go | Sen who wont eway, en had ter tell ter good- eee ee 5 iy in | 14nd. ‘The people werecalled Skroelings because : affeire, is| Mature, wielding, under the President, the | out and pail the big watermelon and rend for | DY de night befo’. " ng thelt eri The tloor, the stanch- | ‘hy Were very small. These were the Esquimo Sir s jpon | mighty physical forces of @ nation, | Then. a4 | Col. Pemberton’s folks to come over and help| ““Bimeby, w'en Cindy dida’ come back fa The Original May Have Touched America®! ae bgt Soo ar the | WhO inhabited America before the Indians obliged to rely upon | soon as hostilities are suspendod, the Depart- | ns eat it.” two or th'es weeke,. Skundus menee to gut res" = get Centuries Before Cotembus Sailed—Her faruisbings ure udcracd ‘mics artistic | 27o¥@ them out of it. The Vikings planted » P sabordinates, Ttis said ment of State assumes the chief importance, | «Is it ripe yet?" she inquired, sieepily, brush- | lest. Ea” Skandus wuz dif ent Pum udler be torr of it cont of Lines Those of the City of Paris—A Repro- oe . colony, the location of which is: fixed by t that tho whole machin-| arranging the terms by which quiet shall be | ing away a troublesome fly that had impudently | folks. Mos’ folks wien dey gite res les can « 7 om as cae neek eum Geee Ge keke mention in the saga that the sun remained ery has come under the control of cliques, | Testored, settled on her hair. | sleep good, but de mo’ r Te at had reswed, bus the @uction to Re Sailed to the World's Fair. LINES LIKE THE ARTS, ssbove the horizon nine hours. This fixes the : ae, nuk eourst poker 5 © mo’ siespier he ‘peared | Looking at the water lines of the craft one is | locality as somewhere in Rhode Island, which | being so interwoven with a system of invisible Spee sin ted to | Julius, an we thumped it,and couciuded it | Wuz'n wukkin’ er eatin, b - a y and perfectic is corroborated by the existence of the famous | wires that the responsible chiof finds his own | Which an officer ef the cabinet mage his fully ripe by tomorrow or next day. | de yuther wiggers ud be wkylarki SABLE CASE, THE poaT Room | on matters of naval construction, | old tower at Newport. wishes defeated without knowing how it hap- | Meet are very onerous. To begin 4 Bat [ think it was perfectly safe to pull it to-|€n Sundaye, Skundas ud be sound ele National Museam examined both ¥ To COME = THE WORLD'S FAIR. s pens. Even details for duty and promotions in bic nn oe Sees — hereon See x - : 4 eles Things bap" on dis way fer "bout a | Learned to Semah: ont a Though Totally at the lines of the Viking ship are identical| This account is the authority on which th rolled to. sam ormerly it was customary to hold a rece; Well, if you are sure, dear, we'll go. But | mont’ atter Cindy went away, w'en moat Cceotsenlecemmnpema| RIT a recapr ploy. Weger Prager Nocwiat ie i teh a eeetaies or | ee et ee Wednesday, but the wear and tear on the | how can'we get it up to the house? It's too big | Skundus didn't come ter wuke ’ Tied deat sea model of peculiar inter- so wnadacut atom [i ee ae wall Mreprotindtlon of | hiaden intisences. furniture and hospitality of the hostess has be- | to tote.” | ‘im ‘roun’ do plantation, but di j 5 ard the ext, It ism model of | fr | etree a eat aires ee at's fair "so | But all thie is liksly to be changed before | come so great of late years that three or four | “Til step around to Julins’ eabin and ask him | "im, en’ befor’ de day waz gone. ev'ybody wuz per woe r wastes Viking warship which | pen with the stitious and the icproke, | lous. The new Secretary is expected to do | Wedne in @ season are considered enough. | to go down with the wheelbarrow and bring it | so dat Skundas had ranned erway. ak lish eto write —— woven with the superstitious and the | away with many of the abuses which are «aid to | ‘The Wanamakers made that their limit On | up,’ I replied, ‘Coxe dev great howdsdo "bont it. 1 te imeaning of words Ge Terwegien people = 1 | oF stands Narn nem another wert. A band | prevail. Some of there wore attacked Guriug | those oconalons people come in crowar, olayes | “Selne = elderly colored man who worked | Nobody linda’ nebbor runned erway ft ° mmanicated, and all of have been building s: 7 sone of the best proportions | of, “itdy Norwegian eilors will eail her across | his first administration by President Clevel d, | long as they feel and eat as much as they | on ths plantation and live! ina staal house on | Dug an’ doy hadn’ ben « chain S pears remy diane Bandra ele that shall combine the | verse, Just ‘ax’ one. ike her was Gest nce n ie | woes ageUrA ryt B tho inside | can. Nearly all of them are entirely unknown | tho plate, a few rods froca my own Tes | nigger in de neighbo'hood oe world’s fair. They will ongil lity and least | Ssuatata EA, ‘Hise WilE ales Ho aniio® tire Norkings of the War Department. frequently | to their entertainer. « They come to ste what | His daughter was our ¢ dozher members | De wite folks wuz all do this to emphasize ne ars of & mee in An AE0 | tho Evie canal and the great liven oie astonished certain officials. His information | she Jooks like, how rich the ie, as exhibited by | of his famiiy served as in dift-ront capacit in’ er hosses e: " éri i a meat Ls ge was obtained partly through Lamont, who gotit | her furniture, and what her dwelling looks like | Ay (turned the corner of ihe house I saw | a little. their claim as the first ot etapa 5 snags = | Sstrixing contrast to the three caravels, built | by the very simple but oricinal method of eoli inside. If they get anything to eat they will | Julius coming up the discoverers of America, + y ke those. that Columbus sailed in, which are | ing the frankly exp-essod views of army office! e. He had on his Sun- | papers printe y probably come again, to consume eandwiches | day clothes, and wa. prebab start oe five centuries before Chicago. ee — — respecting the management of affaird in their | Kr chocolate, with boubous, N punch is ever | hs alloca ponyauatenees eehecenee Dapust Columbus dreamed that the earth was round have a 1 } ole Of atic high eae at doe ee offered. if it once became known Teor | Church, of which be was a len @nd that a continent awaited him far away in 1 8 is a masterpiece of | tecture. Her fi i oo IN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. | olticer was setting up punch on Wednesdays deacon ‘ the direction of the Fast Indies. It is also the e who were ken on the 4th of * A Secretary of War can hardly do better than | house would be besieged by a mob. “ ata skra be had on | ing or model of such a warship a« Leif Eriksson surely | lo lenperte ' to consult officers outside as weil as inside of bis EXPENSIVE LIVING. 1 you to take the how «tl he waz’ en’ | ¢ 0 ye departme will reach Chicago some time in Jnne. It is the | E Wanker. t as to the Other entertaining in discretionary with a member of the cabinet. If the President dines us and bring 1¢ up to nanagement of its affaira, ith the Secretary of the his a more di sailed in to America 1,000 years ago, as the ac- | twejve inches high. count is given in the old Icel sagas. For | fas d with iron spikes, termillan’s ripe vit, ket . business | out ench Secretary feels bound to give him a me : : : . ts F tom are clincher work, the lower edge of one | t °' : Pacgeamencoites gar nee ope beep Sarl lacs al | ud of a. de | dinner. Both Cleveland and Harrison cuuff yistiddy fer tor be pall’ bole? Aajugy aiid Wadia an - standing PE dined with their oicul ndvisers. A eabine ha tented be Sorrow at His Loss and ths Joy When He Wo eres oe wuo lives in a small hoase and who is Came Home. . He isa Washington dog and | gans, the ma of «th to say, he lives at the | «man can do in sach « posi the hotel docan't own him, | subordinates, allowing tis known to bea poor man need not do so much, etter time fer ter pull it, | His vite iy spared a good deal of the annoyauce | ah, wen do nigit air au’ de jow’s' done soot it | | which falls to the lot of the wife of a rich | off nice.” | Secretary. She need provide no refreshmenss | + ple dat she made Ml bab a good time fer de wuy gwine ter s enough, bnt we'll put | i =the buii ting of | . &> The bast is to rely who understand the art of the modern sbiy | at her re . This offering of food on seh | it on ice, and tha ool {t, and Pm alr | rove her. She wn the work to manage it while he contents himself | Secavions, f ayia ani ea oavatiin ot Bacar |e taboo och | Vinings and caited th x i wich general sapervision and refrains fromin- | Ques Te'w, acticed before Mr. Cleve- so eal the aid wasn. cette | seas during their live a ian terfering much. lond’s first t 3 people who call | confirmatory shake of the bead. “Yer takes fll the pages of poetry and the neswsbo} AS SECRETARY OF STATE. ition for ie ° # wen ver pulls il, en’ yer takes chances | wards she was buried in the earth It is comparatively easy toperform ther: n er dont. Dey'saloter po’ wite trash | fo roo's fe for her former commander, and a i firaniione Gig Hescelaey OFS) Aka) ofacard of the Secretary and bis wife. heah wat ain’ none too good fer ter steal er mire was heaped upon ber. from which the was eiBrTion. i Wt iizeoden a ‘ ards are sent in envelopes b: b . Leeed some un’ ‘em loafin’ long de big! thee o'clock en’ Ci dragged forth a thousand years later, like w srnpmkovtn he | + Which accounts for his being | ™™* ee eee ee mail, Many persons inke of road on mer way home fum cha‘ch jes’ now. [| ater eund Poop sacle log —— of Spadina FOP nous dog. He 1s mostly white, efeirly well. Hisdepartment runs itself. Ho svcr Ife does not return thi ch mer own chicken coop to keep | de roots, da a’ "pear ter be no: kind that men now hiv: erdem, ff fer Sunday eatin’. I'll goeu git fer a mule er so “long de ait e when it is washed, with a light brown | has three assist C who know a 5 bly she might do so if she bout the size of a buckwheat cake on his | abot ‘ and are a0- | iq fast trostii de and some of the same color up eronnd his | as of every inter- | cytire time to tha No account or descrip come down to us from the Northmen. ow. Julius bad a profound contempt for poor ¢ s ante bie Sai? an oe whack she wae fore the finding of this ship was « matier of * s heed. ears a stub tail, just too saacy for | a in which this government is in- whites, and never let lip an. opportunity for fate maanaal alpha great importance to historians and of in ie clinched and are | and hoids his head at about the angie E n hy is required to act on a case expressing it. He aseumed that we shared thi her case. in 2 feo interest to those who qu: ce ee seme roge OC are af 3 t aro placed be. He cannot live in one or two rooms, as | sen i + tewed ie ¥ idea Jambus as tae discoverer of America, —- ide 2 flext-| he streets with the air of an é ter ha. do , endo, ‘To support the dignity ty les ONLY ONE MORE IN EXISTENCE. : lee ing property. | wid $ citizen who has ton he must have a tine house. He © pi The model at the museum was male from the keep a number of servants and he is ted’ and which | him sinking slong, as is ihe enozucla th ‘ocord, | i dey waz some iieiestna ex’ ne - © of the dog who is not sure of his posi- aie is pat un vbliged to pay more for everything that he gow f pea Pagetagrs feraraaaae ranean — = par fe hip = . Nome. Jack carries tix head and tail | lence at hand to wivise | because he is'a public personage. e but the tol’ ‘er mist’ew hit didn’ hab no» b serps foam Wea bee . : ee : nite as: indifferent to peroos and wl as || NOT A FAS'HONABLE CABINET, en’ didn’ do 'er no good. So ev'y « x mt rough : INTERNATIUNALs COMPLICATIONS. ym at Christiana, where the origi: ; ; i doaiide Yor hitaea $ on exhibition and near tie spot where it was | : No te ; lpetiaes . Be pepe weairnd eaten ° Jalius, what ais you?" ‘echoo. found. The other is the exact counterpart of a ei a ema : ‘ional | ie accopted sence of that term. Mrs. Gresham iuatece (DRA ‘son etaeap poet! this one and is also at the oval Museum. [tis . = 2 President, by whose author | j. quict and hai domestic tastes. Mra, Carlisle the official model from which the Norwegisna | ‘The new cabinet is not a fashionable enbinet. . 1 arse Wa! ons wife "nd sen on oe Sons Tho indies in it are not fashionable women in de aidge er de ewamp fer facule weait of years of ‘Cindy,’ aid one er de Sic dat swamp, : f ; Doy's Wherever he is ho is Jack, and he is alwave | ity ho acts, is the 1 Tn muk- | knows the social business of Washington thor- c “ No, miss, it’s dat _mis'able rheumatiz. It | lia'nt walkin’ down dere.” have recently built @ reproduction for the glad to meet his friends and that stub tail of his y merely represen culy. Her duties in that regard were always | ketches 4 ur kes S abay alk clare wi “od banal | 5 ore now in the ‘world’s fair. p hadatent. T is kept busy in its work of sileut recognition, execu é reaty jen she was the wife of the | can't hardly draw my bref. O TLawd Cindy. ‘Dey ain” no hants. W'ite fo ae B17 Retreat mest sagas say that one was stretched over g the G. A. i. mpment here last | power. Sometimes tho Preside v | § se; but sho lived at a hotel | added between his clenched teeth, “but dat do |b lieve in sich things, for I. heared ‘e 3 py auiod ty Mics Sulleem, vessels to protect the crew. It was made of | September Jack ends with the veterans cae oe fe — a = oe hurt. Ouch! It’sa litile betier now.” he said, | but yer can’t ‘spec’ nothin’ better fum fic!’ ‘20°? ng sis i ig be . ° 2 1 dozen wi dent's most coniid ¢ La is already known E 1 01 loan” iin seal ‘— j 4 ern white woolen stuff on which red etriper mere | Mf he lad been a bero If dozen w is already well kn in Wash- | sfter a mom ‘but I doan’ bilieve T kin roli | han ; : Fe ; of entertaining, but she it r millun patch Dey wuz one man on de plamtation, o It is liad gone or whe; 5 ci roman. Mr. t has no 3 | aoe see a so F ss o Hike bey bs : . a senvugh, and the hotel treaty ar i ie: de wlame f her by putting ber with high stem and stern posts. and does not tent 2 : re zs < ay eo : Three ions, ere the ce e: the boo:b! pat a dal d d ° “tention } vanual elphabed iffer much in its outward form and make from x — z n reception toys - 6 = t every object that = oe feos em pee = ; pencil 4 s S1an ver tones of Kachel | 3 an a a - etaloing. fakes people eth ga ay é could re 2 eure of touch ealar disks, alternately black and yell Wy ie t en for ker children; the ts 1 . ” ig i nver the stiffness of the receptions | ner of the house. Tom was a lubberly, sleepy- er “lone, er ¢'se samp'a" ra’ . ? my fingers Bung from the rails. These e been siretelie turaed useasily in his sleep: the ear ¢ | nat Seer licott’s of looking neg of about fifteen, reinted to | ter ‘im, he di a 1 while she beld my band and felt ite motion, @hields which were thus used to deck their z a} “ Y to bis horses ina wey to mak a 3. at 2 z tC nd administration, Julius’ wife in some degree, and living with | ebenin’ he f Mow e idaid her to repoat the word wide pat p> e-men are diszusted because v | them. ’ | He tos’ track un er, é glass she | a | rot come back. He wou The old man came back in about five minutes. | back out'n de ewan She en-ilv comprehended what I desired ber ibis Known required to “write uy annaally | into the businoss of the He walked slowly, aud scemed very careful | ten feet hi ce i han’s | ° aed raws w the cea | a, | for :hose neway publications calle consular re- | » bere ax he did before by a bout bearing his weight on the aililicted mem- | jump out'n in | Prec huigte ter gl pe came 01 in the shape of a | ports, py broad. Ac: de co'n fiel’, ray 18; ex aroun vn of the aid he wus sure he bad seen Jack in WwiTa THR sr = TREASURY ant be was statesman sent "Liza Jane fer to wake Tom up.” he | at i it ix quite different, financial matters. tho clerk, found | ¢mbracing a multit el belonging’ to one of | that he do tempt tod . mea from Prova L, | of its busin be an expert in| dent here who bad no respect whatever for a nt is so vast, . asleep under a ta Jane knows is, gers gui ta muute er s0 fer . | science dat skeered ‘im—she adn’ 9 a June knows bow ter han'ten’ wuz'a skecred er uullia’ sho didn’t tim inde noe er d 1 wid a broomstraw; | see. 2 holieriu’ doan’ do no good. Dat boy is one er imeby, wien Cindy had be'n gone fom om end yinced them is were then en- Finally we used vot know the moaning, We love to think t Phat when our son | it ta! | They «: out usd de 8: " , Pl caesar eeas i * th ‘ *. seoming to understand | ee : avray, |The man acknowtodged bee era ops fo ccollant (8) aves are fresh with springs frat offered | “Oi, vas, “raid Jutias, gravely. | Marse Dugal’ tole ole Mi z " ‘ Plover apy psn ooh ge 4 ‘They were also hung here when not in ure. «0 sound f a mia’ | ice aie! ese that ae dey Wika EE Leer peherdei a ota eo OD+ | We long have ki Dear me, Uncle Julius, you must be joking,’ el de cotton-crap waz a monst'us big ‘un |! that they migh: be out of the way and a: the | am ; vt. seas Sieg “Ala: cot Pavel: who had known Jack pleasantly by reacon of his | Disputes as to cusioms du: involve They were abost three fect {a diameter, of ve ere af Teast four, were | having lain numerous rats in his place, and | taillions of dollars tested to him. the thin fir boards. and fastened at the center by an to9 were proba- | Poascr nee en ne away, OD Be Dac ot Eis inae won We mar not see them w also # m that ther had a lool cd ae io ane m sn Die "8 Not ir the music Pov pene honrey orca anager tpl pam be lor of the ragué almost bad a fit on the spot. | eponsibiliiies consists in the making of preg- | g Aiea” tema tet Judgment. | “Garnisned ier-iu-law incredulowly. I thought | dat year, en’ Cindy wuz ono er de bes cotton. *!° ule mest be my seveck gultn, pickers un de plantation, “Bo dey wrote w letter | beve alwave tulkod to her aa I would to per in’. I never jokes} to Marse Wash'n'ton dat day fer Cindy, en’ | ®! WhO could eee a Twa dere wen it all/ wanted Cindy by do ‘con cr de 2 a i roport of ~ trastess happen’. Hit wa st'us quare thing.” | Wash'n'ton sont ber home. Cindy dic . Se et Soe “sit down, Un i tell us about | "pear ter wanter come much. She said he'd |“ - - Keller, abit’ ak of fields Eiys n know what he was talking about? | edents where poiuts new and previously un-| Or guide us to thei wiea uur work ie done. seid Mabel: for the loved a st nt kind ter b home; but she dian’ | 22 : writings and compo from the shields found on the ship's «ides ia . 1s ? :for she deurly loved @ story, | got kinder use’ ter her noo home; but ele tin ‘ Well,” said he, “I was up there not long ago | decided come up. f acenk ees Br di ta | Fab : ~~ be og that she has a mar- the |. - They m each side fron bave prol Well, P ag igen aes and spent much of her time “drawing cut’ hab no mo’ ter t comin’ dan the did edhvcs distance from the steering apparatus. In the tri ng ora wooden | LOdy ever saw him in Washington, with ribbons| ‘The departments of the government, like | They speak to us, although thelr lips are dumb ‘The old man tock off his hat and seated bim-| ter de swamp fer ter git roots fer Ler mist cas | *angement ciaitins exhumed ship those on the port side had disap- : j in bas heir and 4 tab on him marked ‘Souvenir | oourts, have their law, in which the previous | Abd te great sileube hus w cry of peace. salt on the top step of the piazza. | His move- | up terde las day she waz deve. The tety of Kaus tne mm o, peeks nal my br of Washington. = ss a : a ments were somewhat stif and he was very) “Wen Cindy got back homeshe wuz might'ly ae. [scale a lhe Lange dlepe Tuas ras encagh, and a otter was sent post. | decision governs. The lew controlling their | 0 yender asthe words of Cire. that oat careful to get his lect leg is a comfortable posi- | put out ‘ea'se Skundus wuz gous, ex’ hid didi | We teach our children of the glorious deeds Weapons and desecrated the gr iolel of the gangplank | Bate to the commander of the post which had | business is the law of precedents, Until cause than Isramii’s note, os [pear ez ef anythin’ anybody er “ud | of the Grecks at ‘Thermopylae, of Napoleon af _ | stopped at the house where Juck lived giving | is shown for overthrowing a preced: pepeee tos Toma's gran Sally wire waeng amen ai he y ; ; iz This plank is twents- | hitn the particulars, er gibalwaye heraduacet tn nae ‘More loving tan a mother’s lullaby. gra y me’ Skundus,” he | comfort us one mawain’ ehe said she'd | Austerlitz, of Ney at Waterloo, of Sheridan of m bega: ‘He had a brudder name’ Tushus en’ | di * dat night dat Skund: 1 di ear - “d cleats crosswise Free gs petra with |’ “It happened that ho was a lieutenant of po- | very didiculi to upset a precedent that ls firmly | More beautiful than any face of form, ernadder namo’ Cottus en’ ernudder name’ | como back; eu" sho’ "huff, de te'y nevmreuee: | Wincheter. Why not teach them as well of @uring the pagaa era. Those remain as well preserved as on the day of the | In battle a circle rgh of these #hi t | lice, and ina, few days word came buck that {established There is a crying need of @| _ Dearer than fame or love's dlvine behest— ro The old man paused a moment | whosh'd come walkin’ out in de fiel’ wid his | the brave deods of their ancestors bere at home? ba — a — CARRIED THREE LIFEEOATS. Jack, the lost one, had been found and would | “digest of practice" in the departments. As | Sweeter than sunshine after davs of storia and gave his log another bitch, hoe on his shoulder but Skundus, rubbin’ his asks Winfield S. Nevins in the March New — = Sho also carried three lifeboats, which shows | sogn come home again. things are now the preceden? in a case usaaily Sy sister-in-law was shaking with langhter. | eyes ez ef he hadn’ got waked up good vit. England 2 yssmihprrk eee | that Vikings, for all their prowess in battle and | | There was no mistaking: it was the same | refers for its authority to the nfemory of @| These are our angels—ftesh and blood no more, | “What Femarkablo| naines!” sho exclaimed. | “Dey wuz a great ‘miration mongs' de nig- | of Barker Will and Concord amd Loc ‘The vessel carried thirty-twoonre, which were | {st VikuIs™. for ps, were earuful to | Jack, for the visiting members of, the post | subordinate or to unprinted records, or both. | Avere welald thet In our kn ‘red eat: ope, | “Where in the world did they get them?" gers, on’ somebody run off ter de big housefer | °.a ciner home erent, fa the sane nate worked thro: y es te belo m5 m: — a Jack, very’ id. Vhat might be od a regis! Di our souls Inay reach Liem, gous 4] 5 , y . = nd other Lome events, in the samo general aaa miaaee kei = howe guard Lage appt as lees ue who had peimunte aiplonintie and Consular Affairs has | Abd gather strength from buings of new birth aoe ‘MeAdoo. uel soviet en’ eget ee 1 Le cag rice phe ee] | way that they tell of Saratoga and Yorktown; alibiasd eit dei ect teaesichinee cota tol? ical of Keel and the sliort- | taken Lim. “He apologized abjectly; he said he Bren compiled in m work known a Wiatton's | rhode are our angels, for lore cannot dle, dey use’ tor b'long ter. Marse Dugal’ nained | gwine on like he gwine tor hurt somcbotv but cpongh, perhaps, for a general exudy. bad eid tealg, ox Sane war {e ’ cet. Th ed masts and were nded to return bim on the 4th of March; fa . — és ‘al ea 19 material of in heaven its tender lige be dumnb— all de babies w'at waz bawn on de plantation. body w'at look close could’ ‘a’ seed he wuz | Children of Qbariestown rhould know the story sbipe or at the extreme ends 7 t i i hrgs jlap. howe may | hevand be was not a GA. i man and the G: Printed records of tke Depnitment of state, | Cla tia tte De nea ct, mey | Deve Foune un's oammy, wasted fer call em | ‘mov’ tickled ter def for tor git Skundus back | of Banker Hii in deial he chiliren “¢f Com pte te nah ge ool ~ a battle ding expe- d not know that d abducted | printed as ; St ne gre Lo, Flend sump’n plain en’ simple, like ‘Rasius’ er | ergin. | sington sould be taugh prone arf aaa te died ta weed utuaen ee a m screw wh ue said be and his family loved Jack | The pension oldies has a digest of laws, rulings comer eee boson Journal, | ‘Cesar’ er ‘George Wash'n'‘ton, but ole Maree | Whar yer be'n run erway ter, yer good-fer- | tuils of that April day 1775. What more pony Sipethem ee el eestor yg Memeo a and led cared for him like a prince. and he | and decisions, and so have the land and patent eae oe t yraut all de niggers on his place ter | nuthin’, lazy, black nigger?’ eez'e. ‘Im’ gwine | honorable pages in all hisvory than as ha cats were Get ta wen. Cua mae pen : a fp se 5 could ur = cs ae Sipe a hotel | 0 cathy ees Litera Generally speaking, The Science of It. hab diffe’'nt nami he kin tell chpeies ter ib yer 70 bunderd laches, I'm Bwine ter | anes us of the — of the Ss which he p 7 missed him «o; he said he taken him to | however, the precedents governing the business | From Lite. He'd done use’ up all de comm mes, hang yer thumbs en’ take larblebend, on land and *ea, in 1775, in 1 rayne peat Richmond with him, thinking if he didn't hike | of the depar-ments have not been codified. Ac- ‘f Spee ea es Bieri opener tg el Ag ding, 01 a “Arrah, thin, Pat, do raily think the | had ter tako sump'n else. Dem names he gun | yer biack hide. off'n yer. en’ den I'm gwine ter | #24 azain in 1861—the pages that tell of Mag- Gascon prog aise * sc : him to drop him on his way back, but he | cordingly new Secretary cannot learn to know | wora-rid is as es that: id Skundus en’ his brudders is Hebrew names eu" | sell yer ter de. fu pecilater wat comes “long | ford and Gerry and Story, of Phillips and Mar- Sui thadingems ena dense th ‘wares ot a gand table utensils, In | couldn't give him up, it all in four yearsand so he is compelledto rely | "1 0" Tao! wuz tuk out'n de Bible.” buyin’ nigers fer ter take down ter Alabam’, | tin? Yet how littie of this the children of that aaeae a ound there were found wooden plates,’| that eame day he sen! upon his clerks for information.Ordinarily a de- istlegerasdypogal sh . “Can you give me chapter and verse?” asked | W'at yer mean by runnin’ er way fum yer good, | town find in their «choo! histories! they noma ane of the wind. Their dies, tubs of dit partment will run itecif very well without me “Thin phwat I can’t get t’rough my shkull is, | srabol, kin’ marster, yer good-ier-nuthin',wool-headed, | f0.0n with the story of the first vessel carried a single mast which i lage iron kettles | writing of the letter aud the return of Jack, but | Neeretaryin charge. On the other hand, if | phwhy the folks on the unther soide don’t fall “No, Miss Mabel, Idoan know’em. Hit ain’ | black scound’el?” ance to British aggres<ion at the North bridge Aifty-five and sixty feet hig eke bak t chains for | the G. A. R. men were charitably silent, Itwas | many of the chiefy of bareaus and divisions | into shpace!” * my fault dat I ain't able ter read de Bible. But,| “‘Skundus looked at "im ez ef he didn’ under- | in Salem, the resistance of the Worcester yoo finely adapted for tackis A However, fires | sudicient that Jack should be restored. were sick tho operation of the government ma-| "..y¢2' make me toired!”” ez I wuz a-ayin’, dis yer Skundus growed up| stan’. ‘Lawd, Marse Dugal’,’ sez ‘ men to the Mandamus councillors, the struggle quickly to ber rudder. ‘Tho sail had certainly i atin those da; In good time he came again after more than | chinery would be seriously impeded. Au ilias- “Well, but phwhy is it, Tax yes?” ter be a peart, lively kind er boy, en’ wuz very | know wat youer talkin’ " | at Ticonderoga and Crown Point, and other @bundred square feet of surface and was Like ‘ not known, ¥ three months’ ubsence, aud when he saw his | tration of this was actually afforded at the time od" has given’ them comm ‘sense, man | Fell liked on de plantation. He never quo'led | erway; I ain’ be'n nowhar. historic episodes all over New England. There ‘the sails by coasting vessels in Norway to | **! t ‘ vast aud it was no difticalt | friends at the hotel ugain—the newsboys, the | of the grip epidemic. aloive, an’ they simply howld o1 wid do res’ er de han’sen’ alluz behaved ‘isse'f |“ ‘Whar yer be'n fer de ias’ mon'?’ sald Marse | is hardly a town in New Enytond that is not the Giadag, Wis aeas wanech ina aochet a2 tho & to put ashore two or three times daily for | bootbiacks, the car drivers, the policemen and THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICIAL FAMILY. pea fis Ss, ci en’ tended ter his wuk. De only fault he bad | Dugal’. ‘Tell me de truf,er I'll hab yer tongue | birthplace, or has not been the home, of sous Keel and steadied by an ingenious ec : ieee nobek a 2 the neighbors he laughed and cried and} There is no such thing asa cabinet provided wus hissleep'ness. He'd haf ter be woke up | pulled ont by de roots, i'll tar yer all ober yer | MAN Or Woman whose memory the whole coun- en the level of the ships it ae yaeatces Se tomb, give rise | wagged tha: stab tail of his with such energy | to, in the Constitution af the U, ‘ited States, In | From the New York Press er'y mawnin’ ter go ter his wak, en’ w'enever | en’ set yer on fish. T'll—I'll'—.” Marve Dugal’ | try or peraps all the world delights to bonot.- out when the b: . ing on or when juestion. No seats or benches | that he fairly lifted himself and walked about ‘te 7 is S| ei hiay ane boagh inten Bitte h he got a chance he'd fall ervleep. He wuz | wentonata tarrable rate, but eve'rbody knowed ——-_ +02 __ ‘awasn Seon pe gpl »wers and those concerned | on his fore iegs. the early days of the government the secretaries y are both intelligent and the husband | might ly gittin’ inter trouble mod'n once | Marse Dugal’ bark uz wuss'n his bite. AJokeon Luna. Gaile, camtid ta the eile eh ee whe her there wero seating provisions | Next day he disappeared, and for two days he has a good income—why are they not received | for gwine ter slvep in de fiel’. I never seed bis mot etary coer epee gga te for the crew have been hoping to dis- | was gone, visiting the Capitol, Georgetown and. yosvess no authority eave such | in society?” bent for sleepin. He could sleep in de sun er From the Indtenapotis Journ: seare and fastened ton vad at the top a a ship mound which would } his friends around about the city. rom him. No law obliges “Neither has ever been divorced.” He could lean upon his hoe , t | Miss Doty, the young Lopefal of tho famity, lim ropes at the bottom: There saps? wenn | settle thin q Beep tte chair was undoubt- | Jack never told this, but his friends did, for | to pay attention to their advice. At the same $9 ‘on’ sleep. went ter nleep walk'n’ ‘long de | Ma: had been ill for some time and when partally made of bast, o” which many pieces wore fourm! flit “ato! the clueftain, who eat in itas his | they have been coming in one by one to ‘ask | time. political considerations constrain him to | A Close Stickler—“Oh, well, now, I think | road oncet, en’ mighty nigh bus't his head open| ‘I di recovered ber mamma placed her by the win- fm the tomb." The original ma:t was broken “ about his departure and to hear the story of his | pay regard to their wishes and opinions. — Al-| Wooden a very fair follow as far as he goes.” | ‘gin’a tree he run inter. “I did teak te cece, R fternoon Dot this vessel would draw | revurn. though they form ‘his officiel family he feels | Miss Smilns “That's, just the trcuble-cbe | Coat ter sleep while he wuz in swimmin’. He is 60 Suk Gn tan openapel uneene ie estes Her full comple | Any day now you may sce Jnck in the vicinity | compelled to select them with due respect for | never goes at all.—_Lvston Courier.” wuz floatin’ at de time, en’ come mighty nigh “Oh. mamma,” she cried, “what a good rt seventy, allowing | of 15th vtreet and New York avenue, strolling | geographical considerations, It bas happened in ‘Dear, after thi wear | gittin’ drownded befo’ he wok le marse "Tain' gars and to wage a | along earelossls, dailying with newsboy, flirt- | more than once that n member of the cabinet | g jure, Bingo. -Denr. aftor this you must "bout it en’ forbid lis gwine in svrionenior Vw With eve she would ride the | ing with a policeniu, chasing e car driver, | has successfully bullied the President by threats Off as it is seen in the model, but fragments of MM were recovered. Perhaps the iost interesting and curious o! the parts of this old craft is the steer paratan It was previon . = ; anny mo’, fr he said he couldn't Feraten Jt wae previoash wr escoscdy soa ou tied. Her | toning with a bootblask or gossiping with the | ening to resign. “The reverse has nls ceeurred, | ine, What torr” | | ny ae @ur starboari | probably carved | neighbors. On one occasion Mr. Tyler, when an attempt | i,”—~“Ciounier and Furnisters “When Skandus waz ud tail—at leas : velier Wareneun ; Speak to,him if you will, for Jack is a demo- | was made to force him to take certain actio Me pall p09 eee gh a pentng ppeee . know best. There | crat of deriocrats, aud wouldn't pase © dog om | was roused from his customary raiinee at ip) sana D tuk t * Wt poses areand 0s Deranedante| <= i the streets unnoticed. W. 9-Laupron. cu rath. Leaping to hs feet he shock bia rb a bea rough lower dow faster = ees s United ‘ ert, : ge that pacees hrough loner down a An Easy Question to Answer. these United States that I'am their at.” 8 hse» ection Prevents it from mearing ee Tee Pre gue OF THE PuEsIDENT. ‘ * d It began at the top and .. The broad piece of plank wh : yo ht pet ens President of the United States is far 3 : te this Fudiler lool a clumsy affair for s 3 4 al poem of King Olef, f ! more power(ul than the Queen of England. has ever worked upward. ing. but st was not. It was turred to cut the | Vuich ise peoticnl tela ont cits Oat, She would not dare to disregard the wishes of ; Water at an angie | hort tiller. THE LATERAL RUDDER. | engas, tells the story, it wilt be remembered, of he building and the cruise of such a dragon be f The first made, it has al- ways led the advance. It constantly improves and is always the best. More than can be said of most things, but it is truthfully spoken of the Remington rites WHERE IT WAS DISCOVERED. The mound in which this wonderful ship was Ciscovered, together with all these interesting relics, is situsted near the baths of Sandefjord, wot far from Christiana, Nor | midst of a farming region, on a treeless plain, | and in former ages was very near the shore of ‘ontractors who built ships | the sea. ‘Ibe mound was over .150 feet in eir- for Louis XI agreed to furnie two cumference and fiftéen feet or more in height. Its surface had been cultivated for centuries. | Ibis mound was aituated on the so-called God- Sisk estate, and hence the ship is called the Godstak «1 There had been a legend that ‘as @ burial place for a great king, treasures, bat no one had i if fil ij Fe f Hi : ti Hi if i | der is in Paddle for steering. On New Euglaud bre