Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1888, Page 13

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1883 -SIXTEEN PAGES. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE S O UHPRO STORE NUMBER P <P STORE NUMBER PH -+« BROWNING, KING & CO. | Largest Manufacturers of Fine Clothing in the World, | If you want an Overcoat, come to the DAYLIGHT Store, and buy of the manufacturers and Save Money, and get , | New, Fresh and Reliable Clothing. ALL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES | Strictly One Price and that Price the Lowest " | BROWNING, KING & CO. Headquarters for Reliable Clothing. | it $o>s>eu>4¢ S W. Corner 15th and Douglas Sts - - - - Omaha, Neb. S=eidiedne STORE NUMBER P STORE NUMBER: 8 E_j 5 B> <<t S SR LR NE gt e e e —— | ica Srin, o or a gal- | the men (over sixty in number)who had An Austin, Tex., clergyman, whose name \ R N Q | | ought to develop that source of supply [ tion of all the food that is given them, A INF ' THE i typlcalisonjol Beliandieelotheralgalbd | tholmanlioN KB X e balesun o his sarran Calllug] RAIN IN THE GOLDEN STATE. | gushte 2 possible. It is bettor than | Those that have come to hand are indus | I\ 1t son of the Old Dominion. bee arrested, some of whom were n- | v Sunday: f i o 4 I8 The advent of tho cavalry in Jofferson | tenced tobe hung,whilst the remainder | Was absorbed in thought a few Sundays ugo the coal of Nanaimo and very much [ bitably better in o lity than the hard 8 =t resulted ina will scene of rejoicing | received terms of punishment, a period | Just before aivine services began, whon M better than tho lignites of Oregon. It | frozon corpsoswe have hithertorecelved B f the Out: Perpetrated | amongst the colored folks: they hung | of quiet reigned. Tetormg 4o the opening hymn: “What | This Barly Down-Pour Gives Prom- | can be sent to us in_any quantities, and | from the. Very few of the latter omo of the Outrages Perpe to the stirrups of tho troopers s thoy | Ohe desperado, however, Cullen | Frctin, 2 WSy RbtiinG of o Nana have T if we develop the trado, it will cost us | have arrived so far, probably because By It in the South. marched through the town to their | Baker.whose name is known,and whoso | vou got?” responded the absent-minded cler- less than the coal of Australia which | the weather has been so open. Tha camp across a buyou, erying out: **De memory is exeerated all over the st Kyman. GRS e e {::fic’fi:li“‘:j‘:}rgl‘l]"f‘flsxh_\l&fc;{lg”‘:)‘L’g:i‘l'- 01[’ Oflullm};\?&?! key is ntuluh_lmb a suce 3 reed us,” “Dem’s de yan- | still lived. A fellowor of Quantr Husband—Going to church to-day, Maria? . | we cc nug al w zople cess, and if the present prices are re- ki\({\) como npw,” ote., ote. 3 James and of men of that stripe he or) e NOUHIYstva inlugitooibard, y/thio have treated us, we deserve anything | pense altogether in a few years with The arrival of the cavalry of Uncle | swore when General Johnson surren- | Way, dobn, Tsce Spotaush & Co. are golug 10 | goup.prifchs Ignore Pullman Palaces | thut may befall us. We know that the | those of the, oust. Ana His Methods of Meeting the Rav- | _ & 2 ared Ge: 1 Sherman that he | Put ten cases of imported s . strike is in abeyanco rather than defi- 'HE PALACE CAR UNPOPULAR. Sam put a different complexion on mat- | dered to General Sherman that he | ¢, "oounter to-morrow. Leave me some —Rates High—But What Made bl : ! {2 agers——Gratitude of the Negroes ters. Nightly raids were met by nightly | “would never surrender,” and with a | F0l Sarons COLO0W, town in the morn. e e TS nitely settied, and we may expect in a Tt is kn:m’n unto all men that the pors —A Night at a South- raids, led by competent guides, houses | scare or more of like spirits took up his | ing. '1f it's a stormy day there won't be SEER fow mouths that it will be raging again. | tor of a Pullman Palace car is a mil- Ik | Vil harboring th midnight assassins | abode in northern Texas. The mu many out, and I'll have a chance to make a Porter's Fee. We ought therefore to make snitable | lionaire, but he has reached the acme | orn age. SorD N o ounded and the in- | ders he committed were of daily occur- | good selection. arrangements for a future supply, leav- of his fortunes. The worm has turned. It 0! e i arge ck rence. He had been heard to say that | “Medicine may modify some of your sym- ing out of all calculation the heroes of | What with the high rates of the sleep & mates arvested, until a large stockade | r y It Rai [ » The Ku-Klux Klan, had to be built to hold them in the | he had killed “over fifty white men, | toms, my friend,” said the dootor as ho e “V""- T the present corner. iy ers, and the abomination of feciug the 8 For The Bee. town of Jefferson. It was a nightly oc- | but couldn’t-think of counting the nig- | wrote a_prescrintion, h"l'"'?“';"g oxe H’}’: . “1 Rl (L l;—_[fil'hf}" ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE T0O. porter heavily for services of tho most § Tn 18678 the colored people recontly | currence for o party of from ten to | gers he had killed.” Tt is suid of hum | change iy your hapits will bring pormancnt, | Correspond ence uls }m, S _x“Ii" lwfi bave hl:]ul a sharp :;m'!.hq\mkn trifling and unnecossary character, § A ojaa d ) 3 i o ] 2.8 oA 5 i clief. 01 h i most important news from California is hock, bu mage was ne. The ve anerally | emancipated in Toxus had much to cou- { twenty soldiers, led by a trusty guide,to | that he would ride up to a farm house, | B0t takce ‘enough exercise!” exclaimed | (hoy wo hora ad - thros th O shocks Jr\ut""oou;\ g masdone.; ’t:::i iL‘-jté“’&?o pr?lml!) thvlu leurn}ed t‘r; [ tend against, ospecially in the south- | dash up and surround a house contain- | the ownor of which he had a grudge | the nstonished visitor. with his eves starting | (i 1@ A JH FURR, SR OF BV ) poople ran out o Eghon > Pullman. have gleana: { R0 O 3 ; ing o number of the clan. The ofticer | against, call him out, and shoot him | from his head, “Why, good heavens, doc- | Sistent xain, of a charactor most bene- | boarding places into the street, and | from a railrond official the strange fact |1 eastern portion of the state bordering | 18 L4 G Yive men would dis- | dead,and then compel the widow to cook | tor, I've besn the chairinan of the committeo | ficial to the farming intsrests of the | looked up at the roofs to sao if anything | that four-fifths of the through passen- |8 upon Louisiana. mount, leaving the others on guard; | dinner for his band, under pain of a | for collecting our pastor's saiary for nearly [ state. We have only winter rains in | was tumbling. This is natural enough, | sengers to and from Frisce o Martial law obtained, and what few | would approach the front door and with | like fate. g eleven years.” 1) region, and hth_e jlllll:lllllw these | for at the time of the great enrthquake | and southern California do not usa troops were available were performing | the butt of his revolver demand admit- | Rewards were offered for his capture, N e M ot e A ey DUt yery [ she Soavystono cornioa ol the Bank || the - slseper,’ Al “itho™ linosSeven A S cacti. | tance. In response there would be | dead or alive, both by the national and HONEY FOR THE LADIES. queutly Aquarius, ¥ P8 it s | of California fell down on the side walk | the greedy, arrogapt Southern Pas fanior duy, sothat thereiwds pract |- whiserings, a muttered: curse or two, | stute government, and many an attempt = Jupiter Fluvius, neglects ‘his assigo- | and created the greatest terror. Peoplo | cific ‘havo” 'been obliged to recogs cally no law behind which a colored ol fimfi{‘_ the question: “Who is | was made to take him but without suc There is an endless variety of tea-gowns. ment and there is uo rain until Feb- | were then afraid to build houses of any- | nize this state of things and to multiply man in those days could shield himself. [ ypoioon ° Py Tn personal anpearance he was of = Bl hats and bonnets will be worn by | Fuary. In such cases farmews have a | thing but red wood, and whenever a | the conveniences of the tr: veling car This was pecially the case in Jeffer: 'f:vb,,m,d States officer; open the door | Medium Peizht, rAthor slim built every ono. ]hml lmlmlul_n. \\)’llhl'.]u“r chlu_\'uhcr Ar | newcomer suggosted brick or stoug he | to which the wayfaror is entitlod on his I son und Marshall, Texas, and the sur- | or [hall bea itin,” would b thoquicic | ¥ith n small, andy mustacho and tirdatoilts aee trimmed with pive whito | 08 h0 017 Hhey, s s your the | would be mot it uho ‘vomark: "Al, | ordinary tickots. One improvoment ia | i i Vo groo! o ariug: sOrea e ag rseman and a flowers 4 Sl A ) ¢ Know B ) v ) 3. Underncath the sen rounding towns and villages. Nogroes | response, More mutteriugs and curses | £0ntee: & magnificont hovseman and 4 f i Tatest bridos’ dresses aro made up in | fAFMer could require, for the rains | and then the cornico of the 1ank of | is an oxtonsion which onubles the tear: were put to work on the various planta- | followed until the butt of & Spencor ear- | {2 S0 F " TN from one 4100 arare st bridos® dresses aro made up In | havo beon gencral all ‘over the state, | Culifornin would bo flung nt him, Ral- | elor to connact his soat. end with" the i tions, ostensibly for pay, but they never | hine ha oot | knocked Ctho | (o another across the road and put his " [aosholds ite own asthe favorito trimm ing | M1 bave been of tho heavy, soaking | ston was the first man to analyse thesit- | one in front of him, and if he roceived a cent for their labor, nad up- | {20 O ) Ha | Binges, | whon |t Speed and us he camo for svening dressen. l%lludlw:).. 1.‘ so serviconble 10 hlu{:{u_l. uation and to show that all depended | is provided with a' railway rug i on remonstrating, were taken out and | the lpoked-for man secured. This de- | 10 within “a “few “feet of ~the ik, green, moss, absinthe and clarot are | SigTe s been an avorage full of two | upon the manner in which o building | he can make himscll oxtremely com- 184 1 ; 0 roman s i ’ L 0 e n inches, and everywhere the plows are | was planned, and that he believed | fortable, and sleop as readily i whipped. Those amongst them who | termined action of the troops around | Tope. fireand cut it In two. He had Yo oulirs of Wi our o quite | 8 work in the moist carth turning up | what he said he proved by erecting the | Pullman. - Bottor n' many cisos. Al 1y : P 7 - 5 NN an rrow eseapes fra g fing) a I es are made quite ‘s A e > proved by e ] an. c any cases. s | had suffiolent means to purchase a listlo | Jofforson compelled the Ku-Klux to | [ MW bl SRS clogeat and shiore bub rotain the bustie, o i 94 | fab furrows with every promiso that & | Palage hotel, whion is, and nlways will | though & voteran globe-tratter T no-on i holding would be pormitted to raise | ¢onfiue thewr raids to outlying and de- | fuLi® i A R T R e I narvest — will © follow the | be,our best hotel, though the Baldwin is o been able to pin o Pullman fhf “ fenseless villages located @ considera- | Which showed h ring an Triple capes area featurc on long redin ions Ao ag S Mho SosineVallor D ol 1 P in a Pul ) 1 their crop, bnt as soon as it was hay- | jiSess Ve focate the most completely was when a detuch- gotes worn as capes this fall. Doptlou s0ed s oo Spring Valley | the more fashionableljust at present. It is use the construction being in line i1 vested 1t was wrested from them o e e 1o | mentof the Fourth™ cavalry being close Thenew bordered fabrics permit some ater company also rejoices and miti- | instructive that this shock should come | with the motion exaggorates it. Either i fthovi Totat e aL isns They | : One day an excited colored man rode upon his heels he rode up to afarm novel features in simple gowns. gates the rigor of its reign. We have | at the present time when wo are on the | it will prevent you from sleeping, or | and they were loft destitute. hey | into camp saying that the village of in Frisco no natural source of water sup- | eve of an era of new builaings which | you walke whenever the car ¢ i house, stabled his horse, and atthe Therois quite a revival of the fashion of ral 6 ve of f morning or breakfast caps. ply, and are entively dependent upon | like Tennyson’s Maude, ave all to be | 5top and the motion co the catchment reservoirs of this com- | “‘tall and stately,” The fact that no | construction of the tray ling car is at finally, however, after for a year pa- | Coffeeville threatened with exterm- tiently bearing these outrages, clubbed | ination. point ‘of his revolver ordered a young Wearin: lady of the house to go out upon the Dress bonpets are made quite flat to the thoir savings, and organized little A “Klugkerson” had met a colored porch and_direct the troops oss the head, with light aigrettes set in lace on top, pany, lodged among the picturesque | da mage whatever was done to any of | right angles to the motion, and those towns or hamlets, exclusively composed | Mman at the village spring and told him | folds to she adjncont woods, indicating | Ono of the novelties this scason s the dec- [ Dills of ‘San Andres and Pilarcitos. | our big structures uffords grent. en- | who can sleop in them sleap mors om e ts. [ About a month before the time when | couragement to the men who have | fortably thau in the Pullman, And it was intended to burn the village and | that he had gone thut way, and as soon | 0ration of seal euns with bunches of viole of pe OI{':IU‘ their 399,180 for u ime | 1iyj ull the niggers the following evon- | Snanoe g dfsuppeared s mounted his | Waite tollets arc likely to e moro than | the rains should come Presiaent How- | plannd odifices that will cachant the | then thero s nothing to py for . prospered. | “\llf)n y for a time, ing. He had come in for help. The | horse and rode sny | ever the rage in the fashionable world this | ard begins to get timorous about the | world. Some of these are being con- | either, and no greedy, expoctant porter The Ku-Ktux-Klan, which had been | commanding officer sent the writer and He was not doomed, however, to be | Winter. water supply, and all the agents come | structed, some ha: only just been [ tofee. Oh, bliss fillod’ by his: anewiies, tho Dresses for little fgirls are made upof | round and examine the meters and not- | planned, but in a few s 'risco will OUR PERMANENT WINE EXIIBIT. SRR ARIeS b8 ::;::_;m plaided stuff in combination with plain | ify nearly 1!\';-:"5\1(})11\' that ‘)ml s 3}:’]1-1‘; e as famous for its stately faues as for At the end of this month the vit stuntly killed by his own brother-in- o . " : more water than he jsentitled to. Then | its climate, its wines, and its fruits. | tural commission will enter into possos- | ) ¢ Y Worth oace said that a_blonde can wear | the local papers ave full of yawps about | There will be a grand house for the | sion of Platt’s hall, which is nové being i Il | rylug on their operations in Louis- | twenty meun to their relief. Coffeeville captured or cul- was about twenty from Jefferson. | “piyepell Upon reaching these we found evor thing quiet, but from tl was apparent that the vill ©: inna and other southern states for some time, reached Jefferson, and an organ- ization was formed there, which for evidences it | Jay iy revengo for the eruel treatment 1 - - ye! St & vel as she c: L i - o lvi Aters, o re i i 5 " B ) s{ully bo- | o had shown his wife and fathorein: | fCuew Just s well as sho can it ia tho sun the lying meters, and thero is n hubbub | Californin Acadomy of Scicnces, and | altered so s to givo additional light | on their | ins dosign, or at least superintend the waking of | Joadod with coal, sua l'“ were commanded "“if"'““" by | this old man gave of the sufferings of | 48y school superintendent, “‘what huppened | their own gowns, bonucts, Wraps, olc., ac wav o Fr de of a refrigerator a topic of vintages. There will alyg be s s oqually ser ) oording to their own particular ll.)'lu'uml 0. But if we get | viceable, when the ico i3 omitis stand for the sale of nurg unfermented { cruelty and barbarism exceeded that of | lieved the report, and had taken w I ains come,there | for the San_ Francisco Chronicl 1 | which was ver, ) 2 ove " % o e, AR Feseb e i ¢ ) nicle, and | which was very much neceded, It has the might viders of Mississippi and | mensuces they could to protect their | * A7 . 1is death. which occurred in ! veultonow and inmensoly stylish (4o, o [is no more bother about the meters, | the old California theater, too, i8 foing | boon decidod ty ostablish in the Luild: | RO houses and families. 1868 L SOLL WO GROUIE ek Tl more especially when the rain is like | to be glorious with a ground story, an | ing a good cafe, at which will be served | : Y | i parative q reigned in | ¢ the present one, very quiet and resol, three floors aboy 4 i i i i The attention of the authoritiesbeing |~ The appearsunce of the troops called | portheastern Toxas, and the troops were | The flexible Swedish kid gloves injpale tan, | ! g LR P it ; entresol, threo floors above that to the | evory day a first class lunch includin at last called to this state of affairs sey- | foFth another ovation. The soldicrs | subsequently removed o the frontier to | With delicately.corded backs, are the fash: | iU€, for this fills the subterranean fecd- | cornice,'and then an immense peaked | two hot dishes, and in conjunction with | b eral companies of tho Fifteenth United | Were not allowed to unsnddlo their own | protect the scottlements from maraud. | 10nablo choice for visiting and carriage | €78 of the springs and erock heads, and | roof with uttics, that will boa combin- | tho ments will be various (alifornis | States infantry, under the command of | DOrses or to piteh their tents. Fires ing bands of Indians. | toilettes. ;s insures a good, strong flow all the year | ation of dormer and wil de hweuf. So | wines, and no others. ‘The viticultural | lates inlntey; under the command of | \/olebuilt for thom and thoir rations B | T new shot-waisted drosses, which are | until the blessed rains come again. the readers of Tik Ber may sce that | commission will be responsible for the [l Jofferson, and ondeavored to su spross | Were cooked and supplimented hy 8o TARMREE | worn by the feyy s yet, and not by the maj OUR COAL TROUBLES we have got complotely beyond the | soundness and purity of the vintages | e out J N 3 pafe o illage. ‘Men, women and 2 2 . c y alifornia 15 s0 genial that fives are TURKEYS FROM OMAHA department of the exhibition devoted | doing in the town itself] but their ad- | Uled by the village . which is carried twico around the waist. ASMEERA 880 B L RAg.ax M e EEAEEY e PaY o bition devol vent’ soemed oy toadd fuel o the «l-mm.‘ n \:;d vull.hl»v. [h other in doiug | Young minister's wife—“What is your toxt | - Ab evening dress for & debutante s mado | 100 ¥ m]‘;:‘,:l“..uh,“urfl;nh;,;:flm:;:);l,ml;nml The | Bprou 1; ‘f{ 'Aul;.lg(jfil\:flfi'?ll.y to wines fit for present consumption. i flames that were spreading all over the [ Bonor to “De men dat froed ‘em. for this morning, dear? Young minister— | of polkaspotted pink silk, with pink crepo | [P*PS: therwise po ron e | reminds me that all poultry In Califor- | Another depurtment will be for wines surrounding country. Thoft and wholo. | _Aftor sentries hud boen postad, and | “Robert Klsmoré, uinth chapter, fifth para- | bordered with @igon’velvet polnts adgea | 1t boon otherwise passes conjecture. | niu is “inforior, markedly' inforior, to | which are ot yot acheves, us tho Frenah 1‘! i salo robbory were succeeded by outrage | £uch precautions taken as wore deemed | graph.”” | with small ol heuds. Ttis vovel idea, | WWo have had a curious expovienco feastern. Thero was a time when Cali- | call it, und which demand long cellar- g AT L Nogro willages wero | nocessary to protect the village. a plat- Stagg, the famous Yale pitcher, is now | Y&LYOry pretty, and gives a youthful offe with regard to coul. No one knew or | fornians shut their eyes to this unfor- age and wmuch attention. This is just != Wwoopod down " waons the® . Toading | form of “boards was orected and songs | suudying theology at Now Haver. He s | - Mss Kitt ,,f.'::"f{!-‘&?:.“' ulamazoo, Is u | suspected untat the crisis came that we | tunate fact and ate dry, tasteless tur- | the point where we propose to insert 1 mon - shot o " death:. comely | and dances wore Kopt up uniil neurly | said to havo as ooda dolivery in the pulplt | roresional lim chowdr, und has boeu on | woro so dependent upon foreign sources | keys rather than udmit ihe possibility | our bducationtl wedge. e pblis b N ARt AN o) T eathits oamaly]| ARV, K Y | as on the ball fild, Wwoeks. The other duy, while ongaged by | OF.0ur conl supply. Wo have becn buy- | of Inferiority in anything. ~ We havo | lioves that overything in o bottle [ 1] and what was of value carried | The troops were kept in Conpervitle ho man who sold his birthright—what- | coutest in Minneapolis, she was scized with ;',““"}:,’ from Australia chicfly, hut also | got beyond that stage. Now we make | must be fit to drink, and vet they have I AT Clarad ey n, Daa. SARIOR 1| ol SRQE are & fiumw that time | ©VOr that was—for & mess of potage probably | lockjaw, The muscles were relaxed with | {fom Nanaimo, in Vancouvers islund, | no bones of acknowledging that the na- | the sense not to eat pears until they are i ey k. “ IS 8, ane N knew what the thing was worth and had a [ much difficuity, but Miss Kittic will chew | British Columbia, and a little from the | tive gobbler is unworthy of the Thanks- | ri annot they have the same wi nooffence wore taken from their dwell- | tho writer had occasion to learn some of | Wil s ke his'owa bargaia: but 1t seems | Bum no more . coal beds of Washington territory and ving ival, and e impor! ; Vines? Wi i ngs, atrippod, fastenod to an adjacent | tho boautios of slavery. The patriarch | 5ok 10, take his owa bareain; but it seoms | gum no more, '+ i coal 3 gton v and | giving fostival, and we are importing | dom with wines? “White wines must be | i I ‘ " g ; rg ¢ p talking | Following the very popular method of ap. | Oregon. When the miners struck in | those of Nebraska, For this purpose | keptn the wood from four i ! tree and whippod until the bleod poured | of the village, u man aged eighty years | ubout that partioular man's particuler bar. | plying black to colors, we See all sorts of | Nowoeastle we. were oinehad. toe: the | those of Nebraska, —Ior Ay 4 vy ir 10 aign) trom their almost lifeless hodios, and over, crect as dart, stunding six | g [ Dlmeleur s on ok, uckots, reaiotes, | Tieitiet Colum bl ity it | Tefrigerator oars nro omployed in o | years, according to the quality, sud red i Infantry was found to bo useless in | fect three,and built like a prize-fighter, | * Glerical friend—Well, my good fellow, | [84-EOWDS,, and bonnets of Roman red, moss | 1o price to #20 a ton, and the Southorn | ln orutes. ad s L4 COruy 1a0 and | e Mnang o 10 tEC S0I55 PEOBAFS i i this orisis and two troops of the Fourth | and who went by the nawe of Uncle | don't you feel botter how that A 4 Naw, | escdu, torracotta, daric biuo, and ma. | fio Pt k 8 on, and, L n es, and are carcfully and | tion, The man who drinks Zinfandel 14 United States cavalry wore ordered | Hally, stated that in his younger days | signod the pledgel Shooking cevmie (s | y cloth. Astraitian, blaok fox, blaak | ore 0 TR\ in sombnation with tha.) watered on the trip, #ad the carsaro | whon two yearain bottlos is oailag a I trom their station at Fort Concho on the | he kad many maste - Dy Gk und | vowe. hocked with cumotlony--you (have | Lear, ionkes, Disck martin, and the'dariest | Oregon Iiver railrand, contro Spahe | kept at - summer tomperature by | hard poar. Whon it is five yoars in ! FANR AURIK s ieak Ay all B Wi ubed, 00 MoCouRE of hisSuperl | 8V Mo 1rom o raukund's feath | 'foel | NOLYerino fur are caoh and ail used for this | Oregon coul, ralsed thoit conl 10 #16 a | removing tho and by piaciog | bottle it is another liquid aliogother, |t The march was made overland, there | physique, in propaguting the ruce. His | lke ® difforcat man, Come out apd lat's | PUIPOse. BT on. he strike is now settled, and we | a small stove in the center. It | There will be in the hall a reading physig propagating 10 this era of independen d pro hay - The h w \ ysiqu | L R of independenco aud progress it | huve been notified telegraphically | is clear that the varlous devices by | room provided with papers, pamphle beiug no railroads in those days, and a | story was revelting in tho extreme and is observed that the number of women who | that ssels 1 e ey Y ¥ Papers, pamphlete | wearisome one it was. Tho troops, D) | could not be put into print. The story | . “And mow; children,” romarked tho Sun. At vessels in - great” numbers, | which extornal heat fs kept from the | and books boaring on the one great { (11 Caprain John Leo and Major Wirt | hi i v i | 10 those wicked people who'reviled Noah and . D.m n Vobn Leo ‘and i tho hm{ ‘\-;.'?",}'Q'.,"be'r'..';‘e.f‘?y"?m??'""’""‘ 804 | refusod to hood his warning! Whore aid | taste, governed, of course, in & dowree, by | csught again in such a trap we | keeping out the external cold. grape inite, against which [ most | won thoir spurs in the oivil war, having | After willtary commission sitting jn | he%find themsolves whon the fiood came?™ | prevailing modcs, is no ‘doust very wmuc | shall deserve n worse ecinching than | waemth and the davkness combines enrnestly protest s a plece of blataus SR MPNRARIE 2 dab. Ve Whsy BaTing 750 apdl M:MM ea altting m[ “lu (€ soupts exolaiued a class of uewsboys | larger than it over wus siace fashion ruled ' ever. Woe can obtain all the coal we | give to the gobblers a meditailve mood 'humb.u.' and & ylolding to consummat | o oMses Of ' on the bACK #eat, With on voioe: the peopia: require from Kobe, fu Japaa. and we whioh inclines then i - A e Al i 0 the consump- cant, Tia. | | | &d S ot NS A S 1 ety T —