Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1888, Page 16

THE OMAH@? DAILY Buw: SUNDAY, ‘DECICMBER 2, 1888.—-SIXTEEN PAGES. U S —— — — . A CARD. . A. Collins, the Artist, who has exccuted the Crayon Portraits for Geo. Heyn, the Photographer, for several years past, and who during the past year and a half has done Mr. Heyn's work exclusively, has just opened a studio in Nos. 423 and 424 Ramge Building, corner r5th and Harney Strects. He extends a cordial invitation to his many patrons, {riends and the general public to inspeet his studio and work, both of which will be found sccond to none in the west. In addition to his justly celebrated and extensively advertised Crayon Portraits, he also does work in Oil, Pastel, Water Colors, ete. After February 1st, 1889, Mr. Collins will give instructions to a few pupils in black and white only. B EEE———, i LABORERS OF JAPAN, |mew hotct which is being buitt. it isto be on | In thecovutry hore I am told, tha & moder- | thrifty tradesman can livo and bring up o | lights for Japan at night. Evory one carrics ; A o e It will be the greatest hotel in Japan and will | 004 % 0 ™60 5k reson says that an ordin | scems to be engaged in what a Connceicut | read this lotter you may bo Sure that ny 1¢ : nion, # of eighteen historicai socictics, and in-eacts ranks here as Flagler’s hotel in Florida ranks | ary " Jaborer can’ live loyally on 10 | Yankee would call a whittling business. Tho | five million of them aro moving hei s e oner clection has been unsought by her— Curious Ways and Work of the |in the United States. It covers about an | conts day and that the servants at the ag- ;‘l(!ul(s t‘%{ many of n.ul s‘x'.n-us wr;\nd" not um; v.m-lm }hruughauz ’lum streets The ¢ - son en i -:ixluf"l.?;“xf.\u-”x‘{“' ",‘ ”’”‘“,\" v‘e)r— -Byed Arti acro of ground As yet not a stone of the | ricultural coileze pay about 14 cent for | bring 85 at auction and the merchant sits | and rouds of Japan. Tho finriksna | | The toque appears to be a decided favorite < o7 CIKIEed plie orfalies oAty Almond-Eyed Ar foundation has beon. mede. but . the | ach of their moais, This represonts rics, | like the Turk in his bazaar surrounded by his | men havo them tied 10 the hafts it fenls | Just mow. Jaskmooting of e New Jersey Historica 4 e 3 . | yesetables and now and. then a bit of fisiy | goods, and with his llegs crossed serves his | cartiages; tho pedestrians have them at- | Undyed wool is a favorite materil for hosisp Sl 10 Princeton,she was elected roof s alrcady up and - this | 1y g q) the laborers scem to nded, and they | customers, His floor is lus counter, and his | tached to sticks, and in front of each store | underwoar, eulogi g hor ool thit body and u papery stand on a great four-story skeleton of scaf- fat and stroug on it, Supposing the | goods hang on the walls oraresp iledwith n | and house one hangs. At dinner parties PSS . T e ing her works was read by one of they at ar g . Sup L ! b pax Sachet powders are worn in the lining of he wembers, : folding uwaiting the building of the restof | present wages to double or ' triple, ihere | casy reach of tus hands, " He has a space ul- | they fil the treos of o girdons with bright- | cloth dresscs. 2 . - SRR, TTND ci would still be a chance for the Japanese fo | together about as large as a small bedroom, | colored lights, and they are exported by the X o SR Japanese Cooper and his Twelve Kin- | ;"‘ ,““'f‘_“'r'e' J:;", £ “"f"“l“’l'l" ity ,",( engage in manuficturing ata profit, which | and the whole of the front of this is open. | millions yearly rolfl]‘:?,‘,‘ tied under the chin are favored RELIGIOUS | gers — Carpenters — Housckeep- ong poles from the size and thickness of a | Wb g i the high-priced establishments of | The floor is raised about two fect from the HOW THEY WHOLESALE DIHOMA " 3 : 3 campuign flag stal down to the size of a | the Umted States and Europe. If the coun- | ground and the customers sit ou tho edge as | T snent.sometimo in going through the | Bordered India camels-hair goods are Dotroit never sy s, Thooas 5 —Book-keepers—Manufacs i the'U v b g ¢ g . AW such aprocassion s (L ) ¥ iz bamboo fishing rod, and the whole is tied | trics of Asia take up manufacturing, and if, | they haggle over the price Wwholesale stores of Tokio. ~The Japunese | #&in in fashion. ore as that which preceded Bishop Foley's: turing—Lavorer's Wages. together with ropes. Imagine an acre of | as is now the case, you can get skilled labor NOT STRICTLY ONE PRICE. are good packers and they put up their goods Shoes of yellow Swedish kid are worn with ormal installation as head of the Detrois} = scaffolding of this nature upholding a heavy | for 50 cents a day, ;md this ‘fl‘"t'{ *“‘l'l“ on The Japanese merchant always asks three ’l““r :_l‘nwn--f SR l(:l"fwul(\\'-(t.\' from ours. | evening costume. diocese on November 2, 3 3 © | loss than one-half'this amount, there will be | ¢inee ; o1 08 ho expects to yot. . You of. | [There are fow uails used in fastening up the [ Surpiics ovmm | : o There are in the U R 5 or 98, Sy o roof and the whole made of sticks and ordi- 8| : ] D D imes as muck as he expects to get, You o S alsiarn Pl el | o Surplice revers aro becoming very fas® = are in the United States cight.fived JARAX ”“]""",’ 9""‘(“"'*"""':‘“‘”, of | nary vope, Thore was, 1 was told at the of- | & sompotition “from tho easiern oouulrles | for him about one-ifth and. graduslly reach ( DOXOS oForatos, and ropo alnost unive tsally | jonable for strect woar Roman Catliohe bishops il nops. O —The Japanese artisan has four | BrY.robe. R8s i greater than we have ever bad from Eng- | the third, Ho gives you n tiny. oup of tea | ¥ lace of na ireat store boxcs 5 : e hese Lwonty areGerman by birt i | fice, 7,000 oles im the skeleton, and 2,000 thungwe o gives ) y cup st B e i Combinations of yellow and black are ! descen . lands and twelve fingers. Ho uses his fect | meh Jid been at work for months is making | Jand oF Ger DA and placcs besido yoi o bowl of charcoal for eoiLle !\'-x,.':-.!:‘{ll'.u-r e andiy lnr somiclotithe i nuth sody and aro voey S o e are Lronch or T . and two ares a8 an extra pair of lmlmls and 1.;< :wu great LR e e | e e T S i\x:::;'-l’;‘:;'}\‘,‘lr'lllué‘.f«’-\.xntr\‘u‘f.:‘»‘li(x'.'.‘lhv':q iis goodsy tu;-}v! or in bundles “and stood ou ond, SO Jloston w men pay taxes wretchedly, Out T it tocs can wrap themselves around the arti At the back of this building T saw two | The wages DD wananios | andiy . o him | p5thnid flat, as with us. K llo of | Of 23,000 usseased 5,000 have paid up, Ihe Methodist Bpiscopal missionary com ey I : srican's | men clothed in six inches of cloth abont their | New York is to the United States, are about | whether you buy or not. 1f you go away | PO Iaid flat, as with ndl ) gl Lup. ; mittee in New Yori made the following ap s Fithwhich ho works ko an ; Anorican'y 508 pumpings watcr by pressing down 4 | 88 follows in Auerican money without buyiug he bowa” politely and says, | EV0 O three boards has ite pr macked on | Vells of black-dtted not, drawn under the yropriat swions Arizonis, $7.000 thumb., Isaw a cooper at work this morn- (¢t Mol e B e wis vers Carpenters get from 30 to 45 cents a day. | “Sayonara,” farewell, with as ktmd a smile s 8 BYOL YR € SO RIRBLIOIVEDIAOICTIDDOD, (are o ial [ Calig [ trea ! cet. The labor was ve & ) yonari, 5 i oAl bloten ans poRnnoionn 5% Californi (Geenian) ing mending o bucket. He held the bucket | hard, and they have been at it continuously | Cart men, who manage aud help the pallers | as though you made a purchase, and it you | practicnlly | stores, “‘r“‘”m‘“: sy ‘l', tylish, $4,675; Hobves LR S . e i and pushers of carts loaded with beavy mer- | offer him something out of the usual order ho | f0Und in all parts « city. AS o | Pous of lace, feathers, or fur are much §1 ! B between his feet while hesat down to his | every day since [ have been in Tc v ! the usc of string in tying up packages, this is | o $3,200 vor! 1 he hoops with a hammer | Probably receive less than 25 cents of our | chandise along the streets of the city, get akes his caleulation on a Chinese calculat- [ i8IS L LoD 3 WIS I8 | worn. Those made of ostrich plumes are Jorisand puton the hoops: withia hoj money per day for it. In the United from 24 to 6 cents a day, und tho men under | ing machine, consisting of a box of wooden | FEH¥ TACS, & SHER of vice paper I8 some- and wedge. His legs were baro and his cue | 1\ would be done by stoum, but Japan | them who act as the dray horses of Japan | buitons strung on wire. By moving theso | WIS twistod i i Ak aTen en on was tied i the old Japanese fashion, while | knowe'litlo of stoamn us yet, ootside of the and work justas ard s our horscs, “gev | up and down hie adds and subtracts quite as | {208 Sirink s sedom seon. ) noted in tho his almond-eyes closely watched the work be | government factovies and the railroads, and [ {from 8 tod cents a day. Wood carvers are | quickly as wedo with pencil and paper, and | Ji¥ihe OF package had some of this | WIS for young ladies . about to issue an er i had beforo him. After ton minutes of | K muscle i eheapor fucl than wood or. | Yery fine workmen here. They receive from | his ieures aro rarely wrong. T o makake ad o o o |t heat oAl i etyle: buslars orn i opaus oiss o i o ctter urging th pounding he luid down his tools and took | ¢oal. Professor Gieorgoson, u bright Ameri- | $3 10 8 conta o dav, Duper hangors gol from | 1fhe Japaneso bookkeoper always has ono | Tie clork first measured the. packngo nis | Sraighicr upon the head. A level crown 15 Iiston v it = e “ | cun who'isemplo; / the government to'| 23 to 45 cents and stone cutters receive from | of thege machines before him, wnd the book. and that, and took Just enough to mai able 1o a sloping one. [ B b tyof k church 8 smoke, and during the hour that I sat near | foqoly tho Japanicse agrioulture, has just re | 45 to 53 conts, B lismiths are paid from 23 | geeping of 4 Japanese store is worth notice. | the knot and 1o more. Still strive s o, Pretty casy gowns for home wear show | world, 1t ineludec aft o < him he smoked four times. The Jupanese | turned from u vi o the silk regions of th 5 conts w days matlayors, corresponding | ing oftice is in the same_littloe room i | here thun with us, 1 mention this ox- | the back closely litted, with the waist cu toff | Buenos Ayres in Soutis Ao pive ouly holds a piuch of tobacco und ho | interior, and he tells me thay the motive | 1o our carvet luyers, get 35 cents o days and | which the goods are kopt. Tho book-keeper | amplo of the cconomy of the peopia. just an inch or'so below the belt., bishop 1ives in Sitla, bt speids o sy could do this cheaply, but the time consumed | Power for running the reels of many a fac- | Painters do wellif they receive from 190 20 | gitg on his heols behind a low bench built in FORTUNES AND FIKES, The boll-ghaped sleeve is no longer popular | of his tima in San Praneien - oS was at least twenty minutes, This perpete | 106V consists of two wen, who walk around | geuts a day. "The wages of gurdeners ranze | the shape of a right angle and about two feet | And stifl you will find but fow vich Japan- Loriinaber Tar it i (L L ngen DODR AR N0 1 T By 88 3 & |in ‘a circlo like hors¢ in a tannery or a [ from 19 to 33 cents und those of ordinary day | high, tHere he has a paint brush and somo | ege! Fhe ruie here is that the people are not | on wrap, N0 fdonR s 3 AR e siestivis one of the features of Jupancse | ghyaghing machine, pushing two poles, which, | laborer from 15 to 23 cents. No European ot | India ink and with this ho_ paints the day's | aeetmulative. in . sun sovea ot b “Fo tot A ADd oy kel da0r EaTMENLA s not in Braoklyn, N. Y. as the para, Lm told by old Ameriean vesidonts | by a sorics of, cogh, run the Works in the | American couutey can compete with such | transactions in Chincso lotiers in books of | ey liave novor loarnod tho pilosophy of | joiiey Craze for ehrysanthemums has ex. | graphers geueraily e asiied, bt i Janese workman will not do one- | room by These men, said he, receive 10 | Wages, and “the luborer here who works, at | rice paper bound by tying tho leaves to | investnt cnd thoarned the philosophy of | tended to the decoration of evening dresses 00lklyn thatn Con ! pai I ey i miak ird us tach a day s an Amorican swork. | €618 & day Tor thcir worl, und thl sk reol. | thew, while he daes not bivo tho comforth of | it byl Siring, . Dy Wavo I tivo pas, BRGr, B armicdy make. | Phey ure the corsage lower of the season man, ltov’ )5, Morrill, 1 wnd ma, and in every case they scem to do their | &% Who were givls gilled at tho businces, | th Jaborerof the United States, is haphy | ™ miore are many ‘argo stores in Tolio, and | investment of money, except in_ linds, an e diastolroille show apl O ara s Dl L eLOHARL nall ongiie work in the hardest of ways | KoL 12 conts n day. Stll, Lubor is highor now B ey e iere "1s “na oniine | theso s o rulc. do their business on strict | the suving done s been lurzely for ro JEhiEgR AT olon: piasie ack Al balel 1 DBInREEhatia it ol 19 Birdestiof wave, ian it hus ever been in Japun, and Dr. Sim- | luborers of Europe. Lhere is no herd business principles. They have many cler building their houses in case of fircs 1th from hip to lip, and not pointed jus ing_the use of tobicco. ‘ol PECULIAIL LABOK METIIODS | mons, oue of the best authorities on the Ja- | tokether of many families in one room on uc- [ PHRRESS BELEIIEE &Y VG | hivails. s Hi sl TR behind as is usual $ 110 question about the t t was only L g ARl VAR IBO.ERNN) WA t the cash boy and the el d cash rail| | which are very frequent. Dr. Hepburn, J OB LR SR LG 1t ¢ Tho methods of Libor of Japan are the | Dan of the past and ono of the first Ameri- | count of poverty, aad nearly” every b Unes | way are unknown. Clerks, as o rule, o in | who has been Japan for ‘wore than [ ‘The fashion authoritics prodict n big but- [ {itiGhien about whetlic VL vl K unlhu“ulu lx‘ul\:..\ :-A‘um-..u.m mr‘l 3 rg: [eldn s .I:‘_ 2 "‘““ 980 OF A0l . Tn such | 88 boys and serve ye of apprenticeship [ thirty ye l'r-:‘\i my authority for the state- | ton season '\”t e of H-“ mmported b 5 TR o s ““" mber when farin laborers received only 2 | house often consists of but one roo such | o Tintle heir bourd and clothes. | ment that a Japatiese housc is thought, on | arc as bix as dollars and arcin every oo Hladye o trou w, 10 un im enters, {0 stance, pi icir planc e > ses the rent ) ¢ i aric getting Little but thei | 1 portant ehiureh | ) arpenters, for i pull thelr plancs | conts uduy. They uow roceive, says Prof, | cases the rent is about 40 cents in American | SRR, WES L DUE (00T OAEI NG Chathen, | AL oL S JADRICSS ouso 18, bhe it | ceivable design, Do urch in Cons which shows the other way, and when they use the draw- | Georgeson, 10 cents a day, and I am | money 4 jnonth, and a Tokio guide book, | Lot it " ustomary for their cmployers to | is destroyed by five. The frame work and | Oneof the neat millinery fanciés of the it not all churches consider A fatul obs ing knifo they push it from them instead of * told, thoy can live vory comfortably, This | Which lios boforo ma, atatos thnt the average | gy them up in business of thoir own, But | the interior avo like tinder, and whola vil uter is the worsted-coyered bonnet, White 2.8 Pasloriiint o g c pulling it towards them. They do mostof 10 ccnts, however, represcuts the hardest of l'“'l ) .9 kf ALH H;:'““_‘ T "“”, this means an outlay, perhaps, of fifty or lages aro swallowed up almost monthly in | worsted 1s preferred and usually small cipote thelr work sitting, and_ they do all the work WOrlé r‘.. il in Japun .w.'uu- by u.nu; ach § Ao o0 thak b s 5 voay, CHUY [ hundred dolly 48 a rule the clerks her nese conflagrations. The I shapes are chosen AR T 1 5 , and every grain of rice represents a strained PAILAK 19800 198 Y0, work for their living, They dress in Ja most carcless people in regard to fires I have Copper, terra-cotta, red and brown, claret 2 e L on the pull stroke instead of the push stroke wuscle and o smell from vile manure COST OF HOUSEREEDT fashion aud uever wear their shoes Whila | ever scen, und there are na five. departments | ,, Gol'hy eraeotta, rod and brown, claret Detroit Prec e e sonna and they stund tho Loxd, s @ rule, abun which would give, an Americun the germs | Tiis ook gives an_ estimute as to th eost. | i tho store. o apeak 0f out of the four or five large cities, | blive. pi g Eonden brownn bronsc.greon, | ¢y’ uicman haif to death.> o sl of typhoid fever. ‘Miie grubbing hoe 8 tho | of u laboring man of Japan Sturting house e n i Thi danger has Uius boan an tncontive 10 | Siver rusigreen and Komian-red ure wn | ik milioman bullto death. ho snid, a spade of Japan wnd a net-work of ropes is | e it puts the total at 3514 in Jap A saving, but above this there 1s little, Seven. | V9" 18 0010 g6us0n corncr for the cur i AR ) its wheel'barrow. The work on the roads ey, Which would ocqual less than [ 4 1 Was told of some clerks inone of the | oy hs'of the people, at a rough estimate, live | A I’arisian novelty 18 a hat the brim of . udd. winills wagon bench as we do. “Choy do their marking n0b g’ done without the aid of horses and tho | g1 Auseiend. ar e d Cqusl less thiB | 14rge’ book stores hore who ot from §15 to from hand to mouth, though the postal say. | Which is covered with plain dark veivet | Was coming up. with chialk,, but witha recl and inked string dirt is carried on tuese littie rope nets about | quired is 80 interesting, and gives such a | $0 & month and this was mentioncd w8 un | noy' yunics which lave been introduced bid | While soft clothof some jay shude, Lan, *Hey, you!” called the wman, s the whon they wish to suw in u straight line, four feet square, which are laid on the | good idea of Japanose housckeepmg, thit 1 | SUF ‘;",‘““(‘”,‘f'lf“"-"‘_“m:“l’” averae lork | fair to teach them difforently, Interest s | CFeu or scarlet, covers the crown wagon came opposite. and the whole work of turning the rough £rou 1A loed full of soil or stones. [ copy it verbatim: flmw,“l“""' l"\:,;_ M’H”‘:‘”; .»mnu-\':.uu l‘“\‘\":““_"‘ high, and the banks make money. There is A neat togue for afternoon wear is of dark [he ariver pulled np as if hit with a hoy hold about tivo bushels edsh and have | “Boup and s hlf: mate, (the carps, 80 [ RULIS Yo b0 sulte of clothion and his boards | oy ) g0 overnment dobt, and tho mostf | groen velvel and hias u front of velvet, e | brick, and the man put bis foot on the by hand. There are no planing mills in gver o pole, Thon & man takes hold ' of | € 2 Jong hibachl, | (stove), 40 conts; | interpreter. His stro was a holo in the el e s BANE Rl AURENTRI | HOLARRR ST BN G ian: MG tnture) S1op.and sald Japan und the saw iil's can be counted on each end of this pole aud carries the load to Foillng, 45 bontas Lroh pas, 20 eantey son | 13l with a KOst ovarhanging 1000 suading PEPPERMINT DROPS, possible. von probubly know my businoss with ce boiling, 43 cents; iron pan, 20 cents; iron | it from the sun. ‘Lhe hole had a floor abou PRAR & ey 1 you? Round pleated skirts have frequently orna W[oeTieyesl® guandd the man, 4a lia tho fingers of ouo aud. The usual method | Whore it is neaded, und duwps it down, “Ihis | Lot for bolling wator, 25 conta; - triod, b | iirom tho sun. e hole hud a floor ubout A S UM 4 proj 1ea 10 Wik ments of cord, cither silk or metal, ina row ! 0 b9 bo stapd the Jog . turned pale and looked around him in o at an anglo agains support and suw it by | 4he men prefer the old methoa. X Jasket, 4 cents; & tea pot, 3 cents; a water | g L > 0f descriptions, The £ ancee litoruture of all descriptions. ‘T chine is like the Arabs—he “sileutly steals & | Slister of drops Javanese instrument, which has a bandde | €ry will be used by the Japanese people. The | yugin *1s a cutting board, 7 cent fiat. bnd Ware nob sLood OF pnd as ol Hooks about two feet long and which looks like a I e ip ! . 3 that she is not o bitterly sctagainst smoking | has already done much with the government, | ket cents: a large basket 5 cents; sundrics, pages of each of them were printed’ on puy | 4fter all. Scavlot with oarrot-greon s 8 r ) human saw stands on «op | for generations, lea the whole Tump of X L L A The human saw mill P | for generations, leaven the whole luy { | & wooden spoon, 1 cont; tea cups, 4 cents: use of thy N which is so thin that | discount all the uf; kuown to chemical : m « inspector and wan / among ie P ang L ize the country, and the muscle which 1s now P ks 2 P Y N r , bl o sticks (the knives and forks),2 conts; broc looked zines than books, iere's” fame is secure, A onahles Skilled carpenters in cities get about forty | W b e hundr s, i Bkilled cacpon Which ~ 1 sawing' logs by haud, and | quilts, 75 cents: two pillows, 2 cents; and | peso boo bout that of Harver's | Elseimn bonne thick twist of silk, which rests on the hair Pittsburg Dispateh: The advent you will find no better workmen in the world | Well, Wil be turned to “manufucturing :bt not, the entire outrlt of many a Juban- | as [ asked to see his books and bie showed | to'bo vinpopular with. is followers. Dr. Grace Walcott and three other Ameri of very few uails and they have to be cabi- | world, The Japanesd are wonderful imits 4 T Noo) Lriatleah [ world,, The, Japwness are wonderful imita is rice und the driuk is tea, where no sheets | printed books, began at the back and ran to | [195L0" inguired one of the school trus Prof. it nt surge s s pant s one to call and extend her congraty Japaucso house has walls which must movo | ful enough to doanything that almost any | M VAR R S B ATIEER LS O , it | books do, He told me e kept an uccount of ‘Teacher lie, whut is the capital of | i " Prof. Billroth T honght n ook of bim { United States financiers and bood e A T RN O SRR SRt over the event by sending a a wad of paper. They use tueir own heels d it up in an ady In on ) 3 foru their beds. our Amoricun workmen much in the polish- | ‘They could as well send the wa tured qu \ i \ b | 1, 1 preforeed to seleetthe nume, which BEGIN BUILDING AT THE TOP that all the world wauts, With their natural | it is from this atteibute of their nature' that | tern maker, and indeed the store | not compete with us on nearly évery ground. | do business ou a margin that would ruin ail | a bath house bumps up gainst & hurdwar 40 has gone to Kng Wriling at g Mr X 7 ) v ¢ al 1 that the president I Mrs s i Awerica und which forme the | . HOALLS pust fasciuation for Ler work, o | ek 4 5 s log | Work goes on all over Japan, I understaud x - i . e o of sawing logs into boards is w stand the log | cents;a long iron tong, L8 i brass o0k, | firet with straw mats threo fect by six in | work around & domijuh s i spirit wrappor! Tonie 26 corks SR ALl aF lovialt o g & band, TN 1 t the powerful ; ot o doubi i e hand, The saw uscd is no o powerful A REVOLUTION COMING, N rel 1 ing barrel, 10 cents; a rice-cleaning basin, | were shelves about the walls, and these we welgh I leaven is here, and it is workly slowly It 5 e 2 o - . table ife, 4 cents; a dipper 2 cents; a b ne of the books had leatherb , and the buteher's cleay filed into 8 saw. | and it will, eventually, though It may not be 3 4 DAL Yy 10 cents; rice box 4 cents; a skewer, 3 cents] | one side ‘This comes from the | A coloredman, & hen roostand adaak night | oy entcombination Hang it, I thought you of the log or under it and which nopular v upturn 1, fuced with velvet of - merican cents & day and the best men i | which is doing countiess other g | AW . % A n [; oy grand total, £5.14. Monthly or of the Century Magazine, The After all. it is the pop: vote that elects $ . Y und is of some vividly contrastiug color an infant miss into the domesti | and it may be much to the detriment of the b ; © home of the poorer classes. It sounds | me what looked like a ledger and day bool “What game do you scholars play the | €80 women physicians, while in V Lores | gaye no one more genuine pieasura “tookey!" eried the bey s in unison. » th, the e tiohs to the happy mothe 1 a S e dE o o or. | Other mun can do, and they mre not back- A ¢ o 1 Wiilio—"11 0 " i o in grooves in and out every day, and the or- | (0 Iny R FARI S O0qN L BT Wi they | Seems to sublee, The poorest classes pillow | all sales und that he did_very little business | Canudal Wi Lo money tuken there by red The juining of everything is by nd iron, copper and other metals, They sell flat in S Louis th are 10 the ad . i houquet to the house Mrs, burean. The july QYIS & and rou, SQUAGE dod otk 4. 1 | for chairs, and their” floors and. comforter werchants do, and I am i | represe L product, and they have resour of other AMONG TIE MERCITANTS, 4 LANTERY 8UOP, A man is rarely found who kick ) wented upon by i I ervico was, of course, accorded. She Speaking of house-building, the Japanese | ability 10 copy, with their industry und thieir | Americans need not expect to compete i | jumbled together without regard to order. ) howshaper, dhis is ) notable of Au Hist nd Marguerite, which has always been one 5! he e, egl puild he h on Arst and then they bogln 10 build the CHEAP LIVIN Awmerican tradesman, und if they make 5 | store. This lantern shop was taakir s thougit he was gettin v | Martha J ) i ron Ahe greatest curiositics to we i Tokio is @ | hoir living aud the fowness of their wauls. | selliog a clock, they are satislied. Where a ‘u wn fotes | | | JAPANESE CARPENTERS' WAGES. (,'l"w;» 20 might win Nistory the mosi€ . iristian namc of 1 nb if ie should) aver cloth ragans, trimmed with Drald — guccood in cising st b g 1¢ shouldy fur, are the populur winter morning lio down together. s holines i ”"I"l”, og oire dresses show a plain elose direct opposite of those of Awcrica, The o angle of forty-five desrces against som thing rather than lay it on a saw-horse or logs into the finest of ¢ibmet work is done 55 way. it 1o know who was the first tof the United State, evening wear the chen inuse. ILis lined with puffed velyet i I nododging my question!? th the first president, ng nine nationalitics, and a makes his courtesy ind was to ho complimented hy the wheel-barrow has been introduced, but ) , | ) 1 cent; afirgyshovel, 2 cents; a charcoal A VAT P T s ! A | size, and upon these was lald a stock of Ja A AP T T TS e MIGHIUR 03 | aan o ot Laoa wae S knonenailtils lower, Cross Cf v of America, but @ ide, short “ T'he day will come, however, when machin ‘ 1 1 2 Oross out sAW of Auier 8 wide, oh . Scents: a small barrel, 3 conts; a w also piled high with books. They wore laid ' It tukes a maiden of thirty-three to confess ulls atvay for | these 38,000,000 of people. It evolutio WO 5 3 A 1 ) ot ter i |nlxl\~':n\ ‘foul | 0 { people. 1t will revolution- | \wooden bowls. (for plates), 8 cents; chop | (et e s haber, wl mprssions, . They | science i en hours & day for sbout thirty cen \ Nauling jinrikshas by the hundred thousands, | ¢ iss | e H b cents; lamp, 10 cents; bottles, § centss | & 1 2 i bolow 1§ - iiobait, polsl Zamo fsseouee, - | and of the Japa: | late thiugin milliner 2" the “liohark | ARSERIY DG bl Tuead Wit -velgL o Namod by 2is. Cloxelana 0 ess do not get over forty-five, S vhich ste: or electrivity can [ i 5 the business do not get over forty-five. Still | which AR or elegtiicly Gal This estimate is so complete that it is, 1 ler tightencd the of Lis dress | aman, The vote tha is bound | of the president’s private secretury than here. ‘Cheir work is done yith the use | o¢jq other manufacturing nations of the very meagre, but in o land where the oread | Inoted that these books, as the Ju 50 cen re honored by an invitat from | than Mrs. Cleveland he wits the % e voll as carpenters. KEvery | tors, They fare 7 snough and : U (i uot-makors 88 woll as carpenters, Ev fox oy faresbright enough and skill- | o' mots ‘are used, and'whero the loungs | the front pave, instead of the reverse as our it tend his private clinic and ness I 1 high in cor the father. The president showed his dinary home is as finely put together 45 & | goo it They huve here a land full of coal | their heads upon blocks of wood covered with | on credit, o g, and tho Japanese could teach | us every year §1,000,000 worth of raw silk dovelailing, and 4 RpAsg $aach U BLLAK.OH Work - Japanese are fast learning ady % | for dinncr after their na th ) A ng the child named after her, but dug and joining of fine woods. kinds which couid be turned iuto articles | Tho Japanese are content with li‘tle, and | Ths nest store to this was that n i In the cozy ed g ¢ | has therefore named the little Anger begin their work at the top. The roof goes | resourses, there is no reason why they should | thew in busiuess in their own country, Thoy | A carpenter shop 1¢ next to a shoe store, and the rule, fatigablo & gor | offi Prlarid M o0 @l Walls and to construot the interior. One of | qyg chief danger lies in tho cheupness of | cengs op tif sale of o watch, or 10 cents in | lanteras which are now largely used at 2. None of his theories have been historical subjects, and sl the | Cloveland will be god-puvents of the R e sy ot s