Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1887, Page 11

A GARD T0 THE PUBLIC. With the approach of spring and the increased interest man- ifested in real estate matters, Iam more than ever consult- ed by intending purehasers as to favorable opportunities for investment,and to all such would suy— When putling any property on the market, and advertising it as desirable, I have invariably confined myself to a plain unvar- nished statement of facts, never indulging in vague promises for the future, and the result in ev- ery case las been that the expec- Jations of purchasers were more than realized. I can refer with pleasure to Albright's Annex And Baker Place as sample illustrations. Lots in the “Annex” have quadrupledin value and are still advancing, while a street car line is already building past Baker Place, adding hundreds of dollars to the value of every lot. Albright's Choice was selected by me with the greatest care after a thorough study and with the full knowledge of its value, and I can- conscientiously say to those seek- inga safe and profitable invest- mant that Albright's Choice offexs chances not excelled in this mnrkez.(or o sure thing. Early invustors have already reap- ed large profits in CASH, and with the many important improvements contemplated, some of which are now under way, every lot in this splendid addition will prove a bo- nanza to first buyers. Further information, plats and prices, will be cheerfully furnish- od. fJuggies Ready at All Times to Show Property, Raspectfully W.G. ALBRIGHT, SOLE OWNER, 218 South 15th Street. Branch office at South Omaha N, B. Property for sale in ali parts of the clty, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY APRIL, 10, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES HEARTHSTONE ~ HAPPINESS. Adornments That are Pleasant, Valuable and Always Instructive, LITTLE HANDS-LOVELY HOMES, A New *‘High Tea"—How to Dust a Room—Apartments for Young and Old—Feeding the Baby, The Boss. W. H. Mek.iroy. T since the human race began e world lias sought the coming man; And thou.h he does not yet appe Behold, the coming woman's her And who is she? And she is, please, Bonnie Baby Eloise— e from heaven sent ake earth for us heart's content. E Thi K To Turn the brolilered blanket down, Lo! the hair of golden brown ! Such a sheen, methinks, there lies On the gates of Paradise; Such a tint the artist p In the halos round his She'll one day be a sa Bonnie baby Eloise. Such a deep and tender blue In her wond’ring eyes you view. Eyes so shy and brignt Will win lovers for th Of such eyes the poets tell, Singing of a famous belle~ She'll iever be u belle, Gud please, Bounie baby Eloise, Little hands, does in ye lurk Strength to do your woman's work? Far on the wayside inn is scen And long the roaa that lies between | et S0 tiny, were ye born er to tread the briar and thorn? i0d hides it all, we can but pi Ye may not miss the narrow way. We are happy subjects all, Baby, of your wagie thrall Lying prone from morn till night, From your weakness springeth might; When'vou came we vave command ‘T'o your fair but feeble hand, Proving it is trite indeed — “Them a little child shall lead.” Bonnie baby Eloise, Ong creat lesson_teach us, please, As we look on you the while, all you pure and free from guile; ch us, dear evangel, teach, Preach, dear little layman, preach— If we would the kKingdom ses Pray ye may become like me. ‘Women and Home, St. Louis Magazine: Nothing so helps a woman through the long weary days of work as the knowledge that whatiahe doe m?:rucmed by those she loves and for whom she toils. Think of this, husbands and fathers, and remember that u kind word is alwaysin season. If, on some morning, the coffee is a shade too brown to suit your taste, do not scold about an n - every other morning when it is delicious, suy so. Try this way and you will find your coffee, and every- thing olse, to your taste much oftener; and, besides, you will give the ones you ought to love best the sweet conscious- ness that they are doing their work well, and giving satisfaction to the one, of all others, they most desire to please, thus inspiring them with renewed energy to strive for the werited reward of kind, appreciative words. And so shall an atmosphere of peace and sweet home happiness come to pervade the whole house, born and nurtured into beautiful, fragrant blossominfiby your own kind words and deeds. t us all remember, too,that the higher and happier our home life, the more wisely and better we may hope to do the work that lies waiting for us beyond it. A pleasant place to ‘‘come home to is the greatest energizer a man can have. Then let us strive with an earnestness and constant purpose to make and keep the home cheerful, in- viting and pleasant. Every home should be brightly and tastefully furnished, freely—if ~ carefully used, and every table should be regu- larly spread with a reasonable variety of good, wholesome and appetizing food. Fceonomy is a very good tfimg: but when it do):enumtuu into unnecessary “‘serimp- ing' 1t becomes meauncss. " The very poor are often obliged to stint; but what their necessity makes a virtue, is really a crime in the comfortably situated. What are delicious things made for if not to be eaten? The appetite claims a certain amount of what some consider luxuries to satisfy it, and this should be supplied in a reasonable quantity at the home table. A craving, unsatisfied stomach is a dangerous thing, whether it is the re- sult of overindulgence in improper or the want of satisfying food. . The Daughter's Room, . The care of the sitting-rooms and kitchens comes under the management of the grown-up portion of the famil but every little girl from ten years ol and upwai ds loves to think that her bed- room is her very own, her special do- main, where she” may reign absolutely, with ngne to dispute her right. Here, then, is cthe mother's chance, if she is only judicious enough to turn 1t to ac- count. Encourage the little one by. all means in the belief that the room is " hers —hers to beautify and adorn in any way which her fertile” Lttle brain may Jovlsv; hers to retire to when she wishes to be alone, either to do stern battle with her lessons, or girl-like, to dream her won- derful day dreams; and hers above all to keep in perfect order and neatness. This knowledge will go along way towards fostering 1n the child all those clements of character so essential in the woman, and will be the means of making her gradually exercise her individual tastes and idens, and thus acquire an interest in domestic concerns which, under other circumatances, she might neyer obtain, Home Adornment. New York Mail and Express: A lady well known in New York society as the wife of a prominent banker, and distin- guished likewiso for her artistio talents, has invented a new kind of work that is likely to become popular with those whose tastes lie in tho same direction, and who are, perhaps, tired .of the con- ventional methods of painting. She nas imported from abroad a guantity of the matorial employed in the manunfactnre ¢f tapestry. Upon this canvas she paints a design in exact imitation of the style and color of old Gobelin, The effect is remarhably striking, and the observer secms, in regarding it, to gaze upon an ancient and musty trensure from a for- eign palace. The work is done in ordi- nary water colors, the tints being, of course, especially selected for the pur- pose, while the drawing can be copied from any appropriate picture and en- larged to snit the fancy. The sketeh should tirst be made upon paper, then placed over the canvas and the outlines vricked through by means of a very sharp lead sumcil. This i3 ne ry to insure absclute acuracy in the drawing, as it is impossibleto erase a line once made upon the materisl. A room pan- oled with tapestey of this sort makes a charnung appearanece, though it ne sitatos considerable labur and expense. A new way of ornamenting a - dinner- table is to lny upon it & mirror so large that only a wide enough margin is left for the plates and glasses of the guests, The mirror is round, square, oblong or oval nonordin.x to the shape of the table. On one adge is & border of flowers, which must be of one kind only. At a recent dinner given in this city the inimense mirror was placed on a cover of yellow silk und surrounded by tulips of the same hue. On the platean itself were. rows of silyer candelahra with yellow candles shades. A Room for Each Woek. The widdow of Colouel Thomas A.Scott, the !‘cnm'vh'nnin railroad man, has built for herself in Philadeiphia a residence of fifty-two rooms, She can move once every week in the year without occup; ing the same room for more thun a wee {ow her less famed sisters will env Mrs. Scott, A New h Tea. An “Empire tea,” given by a New York lady }usl on the eve of the Lenten scason, is still held_up as a model for coming hostesses, The linen was woven witi the imperial coat-of-arms of France, (a crown with the cipher “N”) und a swarm of bees. In the center of the table was placed an openwork silver t filled with purple and white violets (the Napoleonic symbol) massed in their own foliage in a bed of African fern. As there was little color, the light was high. Six silyer candlesticks were distributed irregularly on the cloth, and at each of the four corners a low Sevres vase stood, filled with the same emblematic flowers, alternating in whites and purples. Al- though it is considered an_ encroach- ment on delicate ground to mix flow this hostess ventured to place at each vlate one perfect Cornelia Cook rose in all 1ts foliage, and no complaint was made, After Easter there are to be mnn‘y more teas of a somewhat similar kind, the coats-of arrus and symbols of other countries offering possibilities that will be cagerly grasped Feeding the Baby, Marion Harland: This brings me to speak brifly on an important head of this subject--regularity in the time of feed- ing. The difference between the good and the naughty baby turns on this pivot as on anvthing else. "It is not a fixed natural law that a child is hungry when- ever he cries. It is quite as probable that he is too full if he' frets within sn hour after a hearty luncheon. You can- not soon . to have fixed begin too ds for his meals. vl Comm ¥ intervals of one hour, widening them gradually until at three months he will not expect nourishment oftener than in three hours. The advantages of system are incalculable. The stomach has time for digestion and res the child is not r red importunate by he habit of having something poured his throat whenever he whimpers, and the gentle, la 1 current, docile to regimen, fills the channels punctually the right time, leaving the mother com- fortable in mind and body until that comes. The svoner you make of your y's body a well regulated machine the better for you, for him and the gen- cration following. How to Dust a Room. The proper way to_dust a room, says writer in the New York Mail and E: press, is to begin with the walls, Pin several thickness of cloth over a broom and sweep th Is down thoroughly, leaving at the same time all the doors and windows open, This matter of sweeping the walls is important, and should be done once a week in rooms that are much used. Then with a damp cloth wipe ofl'the picture cords or wires, the backs of all the picture frames, and the tops of the door and window frames. If there is any danger of injuring pic- tures or frames with a damp cloth use a dry one, but wipe them all oft carefully As soon as you can get a good draft which will carry the dust out of the win- dow, shake and beat the curtains, whether they be Holland, lace, serim or what not, for they are prime sin- ners in the matter of harboring dust. The window—sash, sill and glass—should also receive attention. Usea large cloth, with half of itwell dampened for dusting, the dry end being useful to wipe oftf small articles that might be injured by damp- ness—and be careful that you manipulate the cloth so asto wipe the dust into it and keep it thel 1f it gets dirty have a clean one, and always wash them out and scald them after using. 1f there are inside shutters to the windows they need to be cared for almost as tenderly as a baby. A thorough cleaning every week, carefully wiping both upper and under sides of the slats, 18 the only thing that will keep them in decent order. A room is not thoroughly dusted until all the furniture and woodwork and gas fixtures have been cleaned with the damp duster. Upholstered furniture should be taken out, brushed all overand then wiped with !I:;a damp cloth, not forgetting the under side. MUSICAL A (] D DRAMATIC, Grace Hawthorne is makinza great suc cess in London. Fred Warde is on his way to the Pacific coast via the southern route. Handsome souvenirs are given to all at- tendunts at matinees in the east nowadays. Catherine Lewis stars next season under the management of her husband, Dovald Robertson. John T. Raymond thinks that ‘A Gold Mine” Is the funniest play he ever ap- peared in, Mrs. Annie Yeamans is to rec: on the oecasion of hier twenty y sary on the New York stage. Kinz Milen has taken a_first prize fora play submitted anonymously among a mass of others to a jury of the National Theatre at Belgrade, Sarah Bernhardt is such an admirer of Mrs. Langtry that she went all the way from New York' to Philadelphia to see the “beauty’s” Galaten. ‘Ten thousand potted and _other plants will be used in decorating the Casino, in Phila- delphia, and in addition to the electric lizht: 4,000 gas jets will illuminate the place. Richard Mansiield plays “Prince Ka under the auspices of the Elks, of Utica, Y..on_April 14, and appears for the benent of the Meriden (Conn.) lodge ov Avril 22, ‘There is an éxtremely life-like representa- tion in wax of the late Henry Ward Beecher at Temple hail, Philadelphia. A number of the friends of the deceased minister came to soe it last week, and pronounced it a most taithtul likeness. ‘The climax of the performances of the great Forepaugh show the coming season will be an equostrian spectacular tragedy of wild western life. Novel scenic - effects will Do introduced, making a new departure in arenie amusements, Ilenry Irvi American season *Olivia,” and 2 a benefit rs’ anniver- repertory for his next W include “Faust,” Jingle,” three characters which he ha ot hitherto acted upon the American sta Mephistopheles, Alfred Jingle, and Dr. Primrose in “The Vicar of Wakeneld.” Speaking of hisimitation of the violoncel- lo with his throat, which always causes much applause, Mr. Manstield, the comedian, sa. that 1n his boyhood days ho used to do much better than now, but was always roundly scoliled for it by his mother, who told him 20t to be so foolish. This, from the New York World, is the sort of slush which is pi about Mrs. Brown Potter: “When one thinks of this darling of society, this great beauty—one of the famous beauties of the age, with a face whosa chiarm evades portraiture and pho- tagraphy, being at once 8o industrious, so thoughtul and so_wminblo—one sees that a new departuro in the human race has taken asition of M. Ambroise Thomas conservatoire, the French couferrod on Mme, Minnie nd insignia of officer of the acadeiny. distinetion s bestowed on the Awmerican artist in recoguition of the serviees shie has rendered to Freneh musieal art by introducing a number of French operas such o3 “Carmen.” “Mignon,” and “Nanen” into several capitais of Europe and America, Harry Pettitt, who is the anthor of more striking meledramas than any other Eng- lish speaking writer, inten: ying the states a visit next autumn . umir?e.u having The Black Flag.” “World,” “1n the Lan and “Harbor Lights,” Pettitt has now on the stocks & new drama for the Adelohi, which will be produced after the rsuanding room only” sign is taken fromn the theater, which is now enjoving its second contintious year of the “Liglits.” Persons who lead & life of exposure arc snbject to rhenmatism, neuralgia and ! and will tind a valuable remedy in Dr. J. fl, Mclean's Volcanio Oil Liniment; 1t will banish pain and sub- due inflammation, HONEI‘ FOR THE LADL Veory smatl pokes are worn by young Indies. 0 Little Rhode fslana has 11.000 more women than men. 1 Yellow is a_ favorite color for elegant neglige toilets, Miss Kate Field has £100,000 worth of tele- phone stock. Frieze cloth is very popular for promenade jackets this season ., It is said that §,000 fowa farms are owned and operated by Wome. Plain velvets ‘are more fashlonable than brocaded for dressy wraps. The newest English boas are of sable fur drawn together with a cord. Apple green and chestnut bronze is a color combination favored in Paris, ‘The best definition of coldness is a tete-a- tete with one’s mother-in-law. Wide striped moire and satin in dead or mal white, i3 a noveity for wedding dresses. Elizabeth Barrett Browning wrote her first poem when she was eleven yearsof age. Chinchilla, silver fox and badger fur and l'rem; skins are employed for trimming even- ng dre ‘erry has been photozraphed in more 350 different poses, and Mrs. Langtry in more than 250 Roman pearl necklaces are in favor for necklaces for young girls. They are exceed- ingly charming. Low bodices have no sleeves, but simply a strap or epaulet, embellished with tlowers or bows of ribbon. A fashionable woman says with Washing- ton in winter and Saratoga In summer she never wants to die. Gail Hamilton says that “a woman of twenty should be as much ashamed of being dyspeptic as of being drunk.” To make the tailor suit of cioth light and comfortable the best of tailors use silk for the foundation of the entire costume, It isn’s right for an editor to keep boring his readers with mother-in-law *'‘gags” merely for the sake of getting even with s wife's mother. ‘I'he fattest woman in America 1s Hannah Battersby, who weighs 728 pounds and is forty-four years old. She eats a pound of candy daily. Watered silks are agaln fashionable. They are shown in dark shades for street suits in combinationand in very light shades for evening toilets, Jetted mantles are trimmed with black fox, Alaska sable and Russian e. The last named fur is quoted at $5 the inch when it is four inches wide. Skirts this season show but little fullness over the he small paniers seen on the French dresses being cut true to the tigure, in no way enlarginy it. White petticoats are Mntcal{) worn at all now, except for ball toilets, but there are charming little petticoats of quilted and em- broiaered silk in colors. Debutantes, in accordance with the time- honored custont, must always wear white, be the presentation a festivity, a ball, or the less formal afternoon tea. A Montana woman has killed an Indian while shooting at a dog, It is not alone in throwing stones at hens that women beat the reeord for markwomanship. O Sata San is the first woman in the king- dom of Japan to enter in the field of jour- nalism. She has been taken on the editoral stall of one of the best papers in Tokio, New white wool cawmel’s hair, albatross, and imperial serge tabrics for dressy spflnfi gowns will be trimmed with heavy waterec ribbon, one and @ quarter inches wide. This will be placell_in ‘rows upon the overdress, both tront and back. 2 Old silver jewels of exquisite workman- ship are all the raze just now in Pari There are bracelets, brooches, clasps mantles and jackets, watch chains and beau- tiful chatelaines with three or five chains, and an ornamental book, There is ofie pleasant feature In the fashion news. It is nolbnger necessary, in order to feminine angel, to rob the birds of their This cruel and indefens- ible vagary has had a long run. Itis greatly to be desired that it shall never be revived. Bracelets still continue mere circlets from which single stones dangle: others are forined of larze half hoops of brilliants, HIF- phires, emeralds or rubies. Another kind is a narrow gold curb chain, set with stones of all colors, that hangs loosely upon the wrist. Wiae striped Satins of rare quality and pattern are very favocite materials for even- ing toilets for young Iadies. These stripad gowns are made without the admixture of any other fabric, with plain full skirts, but slightly draped over the hips and in the back. It has just leaked out through the state de- artruent that just atter her marriage Mrs, veland was™ tendered by the sultan of [urkey the order of the Caliphat. The offer was chel‘ully declined. The order is one which is frequently conferred upon the wives of distinzuished men. One of the thirty-four bull gtampeded in the City of have rushed into a houw doors until he came to a ro where a pretty girl had taken refuze in bed. Ie looked at her, snorted, switched his tail, and then backed out of the room and made off. Mrs. Cleveland is said to be particularly “bewitching” in tea-gowns, and a lady who called at the white house on the last stormy afternoon and passed a social hour describes her as wearing one “‘of black satin with a Fedora front of cream-white lace, finished at the bottom with «ros grain ribbon of the same shade.” Finger rings have underzone a complete chanze. The old-fushioned elusters ure still seen now and then. ‘The half hoop has dis- ely worn, while the long y out of date. Gentle- men of considerable wealth are extravagant- Iy returning to the old roman fashion of wearin 2 engraved sapphires, amethists, and rubies. Fine gold necklaces are again popular tor évening wear on full-dress oceasions. Very clegant ones are shown set in jewels, and there are some ,rrvth' styles in fihe gold and enamel, with a handseme pendant in front. The *Cleveland” necklace is one composed of a very delicate gold chain, with a diamond cross aitached. Althoush these necklaces will be very popular, there will bea choice between the fine thread of gold about the throat and the massive dog-collars of gold or silver, set with gews of varied kinds, e EDUCATIONAL. Is that recently Mexico Is said to bursting open Columbia coliege will soon be raised to the dignity of a university. Ambherst college's memorial of Mr. Beech- er will be a $50,000 endowment of the vro- fessorship of physical culture. The Kent laboratory at Yale will, it is said, when completed be the tinest building of the kind in the country, and will cost £50,000. Trained teachers make trained scholars. These are the costs of variou nasiums: Harvard, $110,000 Princeton, $38,000: Amhurst. 000 bia, §156,000; Wiliinms, £50,000; Cornell, £40,0007 Lehigh, $40,000, and Darmouth, $25,000, A fine new building for the medical de- partment of ‘the 'Western Reserve has been opened at Cleveland, Ohio. Over $159,000 was given toward the eonstruction of the builaing by Mr, John L. Woods. ‘The Turkish government has under exam- ination and supervision a large school of liy- ing languages. The Britisk government is considering the expediency of imitating the example of the Turk, and a plan for the es- tablishinent of snch an institution is shortly to be brought before parliament. ‘The universities of Austria, like those of (iemumia huye now the largest attendance in their history, namely, a total of 13,000, Vienna has 5007, Gray has 5 Innsbruck has the German university of Prazue has 2,033, the Czech University of Prague has 2,085, Kraukau .has 1,133, vLewberg 1,101, Czernowitz has 245, Congress made its first appropriation for Indian education in 1570, outside of treaty stipulations. The amount annually was, how= ever, quite small until 1551, Since that year it has grown larzer and larger until it has now reached and passed the million line. ‘The appropriation for 1583 was $215,500. for the eurrent liscal year it is 81,211,415, ‘The trustees of "Hamlin university, at a special meeting recently beld, resolved upon the erection of a hall of science, to cost about #40,000. 1t was also resolved to begin at once the work of enlargiugl. adies’ hall. The institution is in a very prosperous eondition, 1t Is located midway "bebween the business centers of St. Paul and Minneapolis- —— SINGULARITIES. On the Joseph Kri; place, in Orage, N. H sm'up:on ly soen by four credible iinesses to go izto an apple tree and shake of the frozen apples. ‘The tree ‘"t‘ nerfactly wpright and the fox was about twelve feet THOMASON & GOOS' ADDITION Lies just south of Hanscom Park,only 2 miles from the court house cn hiJghsa.nd sightly ground. 176 beazrciful residence lots. K 27 LOTS SOL.D, 27 Events_are shafii‘ng that will make these lots an investment of SURE PROFIT. 800 to $1,000 will Buy Lots Now, but one Year from Today You will Pay $1,800 $2,000 and $2,500 for Them Ten months _ago we told you there was big money in SOUTH OMAHA roperty. You were skeptical and waited, and what did you miss? dome pIetople say, "'Oh!its all luck. this making money.” Luck to the ogs. Its Foresight, Judgment and Sand. | These are the elements that go to make up the sum of pros perity. Tak a square look at the case of Thomason & Goos’ addition, who own | the 600 acres adjoining it on the south. A RICH AND POWERFUL SYNDICATE ‘Who, without any further_effort, could peddle it outin the next two years for ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Do you su.fii)ose they are Idiots enough to do this?, No! They will either build or subscribe to A CABLE LINE and realize three millions from it. TXAKE & TUMBLEK?Y toyourselves, do a little investigating and figuring and fyou will see that there are the “Greatest Bargains on Earth, in Iots in'this “Key tu Omaha and South Omaha. Remember, that this is no washings of the | Missouri River, nor farm lands diverted from their natural uses, years too soon, but choice suburban residence property, situated on the everlas :ing Hills, midway between two cities, that are tast closing in to one solid mighty metropolis. M. A. UPTON& CO. Pharmacy Building, South Omaha and 1509 Farnam, Telephone 73 ONLY THINK A depot on the grounds and a five minute’s ride from OMAMA HEIGHTS 4 blocks of the Union Pacific Shops or Smelting Works. $250 TO $550 Will buy a home in this addition onsmall payments and if you study your own interest you will not pass this opportunity. ~ REMINGTON & McCORMICK, 220 South 15th 8t rd Will bring you within Carriages to accommodate all OMAHA HEIGHTS!| If you are the fortunate owner of a few dollars and are ambitious to get ox IN THE WORLD you can make a voint by exchanging them for a lot in Omaha, Heights, which is not WiLp Car, but a legifimate, safe investmen , or we would not be advertising it. The new Northwestern line will be in operation and a Depot established by August, when values will double. JUST THINK OF IT ONLY 312 MILES FROM THE POSTOFFICE And a ten minutes ride from or to the city. Prices, $260 and upward; one-fifth cash, balance easy. Come quick before prices are advanced. CLARKSON & BEATTY, 219 South 14th Street. Office open nights. from the ground. Thosa who saw the fox | say hewent into the tree as lightly as a cat. A great eugle is reported to have been seen recently flying over Pacousett, Coun., with a livedog In it talons. 1t alighted near a pond and then, being disturbed, released the dog, whieh ran linping across tiie meadows. The bird then sailed slowly away. It was seen by several citizens who say that it was of tremendous size and could have carried off aciild as easily as it did the dog. he s not seen again for a week, whei she I comes out in seareh of food, Gay F. Hulser and partner, two Kansas hunters, focently killed ablac! L buck on the Guunison Tiver, Colorado, that was a veritablo old timer, He had ifteen prones oa one horn and twenty-five on the other. They were webbed somewhat after the man- ner of a young moose. It is unusual to find miore than five or six prongs toa horn. In some localities this deer is called the mount- on hig rounds bofore 4 a. m. every one be- lioved he was safe, but he, t0o, had cele- brated tho und of carniva! by taking a little wine, and had slept late. His large dog, which used to drag the mllk cart upthe mountain ronds. smelt out his master and began to scrateh away the ruboish until he lald bis master's Lead bear, which was covered with wounds, Then the do{hu to lick the wounds, but finding o For thirteen years an eagle has made her | 8i0 deer, and although it Is abundant 10 | higeding eontinued, and comprehiendin Santa I Cal., and | Poma places little 18 definitely know by { that he could not dig further, he ran oln‘ Desiipacave gear Sants loss Cal. and | Rataraliats of its havite The doer was I s (et A TR enough to care for themselves she disappears and i8 not seen again until the next year. ‘The young do not follow her, but stay in the neighborhood until shot or driven away. In the sj when she comes to build her nest irectly over the cave for severs! days, flying a little lower each day until at last she reaches the cave. - Aftertuls perhaps very poor coudition and its meat too strong to be eaten. A private Istter fromn h?ul contains the followlug: 1f you iike dogs you will he | and consequently milk man wi » with the nnex&d: At Ceriano a | leascd from his dan vfi'““' under the ruins I8 col " e way out of the town, Asbe usually sct uulvlth the faithfus dog lylng o bim, seized he met, who, thinking the dog wes mad, got looke aud ran away. d RUAnE- | ing what ihe ani