Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1889, Page 9

twif THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE {mwmf EIGHTEENTH YEAR. Every Piece of Fire DRY GOODS, Must be Sold Tomorrow We Have No Room. A AN 5 1 OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21 XTEEN PAGES. NUMBER 310 Everything Goes We Can’t hold If we would. We Have No Room Every piece of the Milwaukee and Grand Island “Fire Dry Goods’stocks must POSITIVELY be closed out Tomorrow, COST OR VAL UE NO CONSIDERATION, whatever. ROOM WE MUST HAVE FOROUR LATEST AND GREATEST PURCHASES § AN IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW DRY GOODS COMPRISING NOTHING BUT THE FINEST AND NEWEST GOODS. | ALL THE MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, CHAMBRAYS, SATEENS, From the fire, ' CENTS 2 YARD. ALL THE ALL THE ALL THE] PARASOLS Slightly Burned. 10 ALL THE PARASOLS, $I 5981 | From the Fire, Guaranteed Free from Burn. THE LOCAL WORLD OF SPORTS A ITational Shooting Tournament in September. ALL THE FANCY ALL THE FINE ALL THE DRESS GOODS Laces &Embraifs{SILK - RIBBONS. | Ladies” Hosiery | Ladies’ Jackel Damaged by fire, J s Diimaged by Five, From the Fire. 5 | 10 Cents Per Yard. From the Fire. 19 Cents Each. From the Fire. Guaranteed free from burn 250. ALL THE ‘' Cents Per Yard. Cents yard; worth up to $1.50. ALL Fine Dress Goods, LacesSEmbroidr's| Silk Ribhon, 290 06 | 10c. | 3. From the Fire. Guaranteed free | Guaranteed Free from Burn, worth up Slightly Burned. ALL THE THE ALL THE FINE French Sateens, I FROM THE FIRE. ‘Worth up to 60 Cents. AL ALL THE FANCY alies Hose |Ladies’ Jackels, 8c. | 98¢. from burn. to 30c. Slightly Damaged. Slightly Soiled. pected are being made daily, but the s little gallinago will have s00n joined his_cougeners wmong the swampy brakes and lagoons of the far north, and, like Othello, the sportsman will find his occupa- tion gone. Butas a consolation the fishing season is coming in, and already local Izaak Waultons are planuing excursions off up the Elkhorn, to Horseshoe and Spirit Lake, Black bass and croppies, although a triflo carly, are already taking the hook, and sev- eral fine creels have been taken at Cuvoff Lake, mostly by trolling, but not a few by line and rod, Iine fishing in Nebraska however, is an unknown quantity, an anglers, for a_genuine day of exciting sport, must go a long ways beyond adjacent waters. WILLIAMS Vs, STANLEY, fessionals, He thinks many of tae riders of ordinaries are afraid to compete with the safety rider, and_predicts that inside of two years the safety will hotd all records. The sedator says much more interest is created when the two machines meet in contest. Wilbur F. Knapp is talking of going to Australia on'a cycling speculation. The Den- ver lad is now in fine form, and can be backed against any man in the world for any race from one to one hundred miles. Knapd is undoubtedly one of the best riders of the age. Tom Eck wears diamonds once move. The mascot for Bk this time is the lady racing bicyclists, in whom T. W. takes both a pe- cuniary and fatherly inter drawing cards Eck thinks and kno are su- great speed and will doubtless be he before the closeof the season, The Breeders Meeting. The list of nominations for the present sea- son’s meeting of the Nebraska Association of Trotting Horse Breeders, to be held at some point in the state during the month of August, reaches upward of one hundred and fifty. The place for holding the meeting will be decided on Friday, May 8. Following is the programme: d from John Hancock to an Omaha contract this Sullivan and Jfake Kilrain, if he bas to travel 2,000 miles to do so. Rolla C. Heikes and Charlic Budd, the cel- ebrated trap shots who have been in attend- ance at tho Hardin shooting tournament, leave for Dayton, O., and Des Moincs , re spectively, to-night, Jack S. Prince, in practice for the great Konnedy hus decidod 1o o to Kearnoy a | Chicago Tace, did” five miles in 15 minutes tho star twirier and manager of the team. | 40, 14 seconds, on the Collseum, track Doud & Hawley will give $1 for every { o) D b et AN e 155 andriatng home run made at the local park this sei- | fioe arnies, 18 10 elégant form and riding son. bt Heiios ed Kenmedw | AD omission ocourred in the publication of There is some talic about Ted Kennedy | yromiums awarded at the late bench show. taking the management of the Kearuey | Billy Townscnd’s handsowe thoroughbred eam, Irish setter took first, and was voted by the mallard and the dusky duck are the slowest, and average about 60 miles an nour. Any of them are swift enough, however, for the ordimary gunner, when crouched in his blind among the willows on a cold and blustering day. He'd be willing to bet then, just afted an aggravating miss, that Mr. Mallard wat going at the ratc of 60 miles a minute, in¢ stead of an hour, Can you mform me through Tire Bk Cap- tain Bogardus’ highest successive scoro on artificial turgetsi—Trap Shot, city. Ans.—On July 4, 1887, at Lincoln, Ill., Boe gardus broke 300 galass balls suraght, which Shannon has caught on big at Louisville, Milwaukee commences the season in a badly erippled condition. Omaha has_three left-handed batters, in Cooney, Leighton and Proesser. RETURN OF THE FAIR CYCLISTS In Training—Last of the Ducks—Our Twirlers — Williams vs Stanley — Amateurs Race—Wheel Notes and Miscellancous Sports. A National Shooting Tourney. Charles W. Budd, the ehampion wing shot »f the world, of Des Moines, and Franlk S. Parmalee, the crack shot of the west, of ihis city, made the preliminary arrangements yesterday for holding one of the largest jrap-shooting tournaments in this city juring the last week in September sver given in the country. It is 10 be made a national affair, and such induce- ment held out as will bring tho best shots trom ll parts of the United States here, and ihe occasion will be a regular saturnalia for ihe lovers of the trap and gun. The prestige iont the affair by the names of Buad and Parmelce assure an unqualified success against all possible contingencies. In addi- lion te the regular purses to be shot for the management. guarantees to add §1,000 cash, sho two principal events being the prores- sional stakes and the Omaha hotels' and merchants' stakes, It is estimated that 10,000 live pigeons and trebie us many artifi- sial targets, besides black birds and Enclish iparrows, will be necessary to carry this “pxrand tournament through. Communication will bo opened up at once with all the best nown shots from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and @ streuuous endeavor made to get an assurauce from all the notable trap men that ihey will bo here, The uffair is to be man- Aged upon a regular business basis, and will Atract attontion throughout the shooting sircles of the entire country. Return of the Fair Wheelers, One weck from to-morrow, the 29th, the lady bicyclers will begin their second six fay race a the Coiisem. This race will be six hours a day, instead of three hours, as in ihe first race, three hours riding tuking place n the afternoon, and three in the evening. Thore is no doubt about the success of the affair, as (he last race was vnanimously pro- aounced one of the ‘most enjoyable amuse ment eyents that cver took place in the city. The lady riders are assured of an ovation on iheir return. There will be eoveral new starters in the coming race, in the persons of s couple of local unknowns, and in Lulu Hart, of Boston, Alice Louise Sands, of New Haven, aud Marjorie Montague, of Cincin- pati. All the old favorites, “‘IBeauty” Bald- win, Kituo Brown, Jesse Woods, Misses Dakes, Lewis, Armaindo and Williaws, will plso be on hand, and a week of genuine pleasura is before the lovers of the wheel, The Ducks Have Gone. The quack of the mallard 18 no longer a common sound amidst the sloughs aud marshes, and the honk ah-honk of the Can- ada goose is but infrequently heard from ethereal sp. The birds have pretty gen erally wingel their way to the farther north snd wili not return until the cool days of Boptember wid Ovtober. ‘The season of lay- fog and niditication is coming on apace, and the wiid fowl are all burrying off for the breeding grounds in the desolate fastnesses of British (% bia. The spring shootin; which bas becn meager, at its beat, is over for 185, 10 bo sure the green arvd the blue winged teal linger among the flags and reeds about the low-1yiug lakes, as il reluctant to leave so delightful @& territory, and a few white geese and speckled brant may still ho found in siall focks along the bars of the Jegendary Platta. 1ut so far as good aport §s toncerued it is all over and past, for an- ther four months at least. Tho Jucks ure still with us, and beiter bags than Artic’es of A The devotees of the wheel in this city may expect a rare treat within the course of the next six weeks, as the great mateh between the local female champion, Miss Lily Wil- lian:s, and the alleged champion of America, Miss Lottio Stanley, is uow next to an assured fact. Miss Williams is In corres- pondence with Billy O'Brien, of New York, and tho backer of Miss Stanloy, and says she has little doubt but what satisfuctory conditions will be reached within the next fow duys by which the great race will come oft at tho Colisoumn, this city. So far this has been the only sticking point with the eastern lady, she adhering to hor determina- tion to haye the race ridden in New York, Sho has been finally convinced, however, that there will be more money in' tho affair for all concerned to have it come oft here, and has promised to give her ultimatum on the question by Tuesday next. The race is %0 be for §1,000 & side, and ail the gute re- coipts, and of six-hours six-days continuance, Tho $230 deposited by Senator Morgan with & New York nowspaper man, has been covered by Stanley's backer. Amateur Bicyclers, To-morrow evecing the three-hour-six-day amateur bicycle chase opens at the Coliseum. It will be one of the best attractions yet seen within this mammoth inclosure. Awmateur races are the most bona fide struggles of all. There is always an intense rivalry existing and combinations within their ranks are un- known, Amatours areambitious to win, and it is generally the best man who carries off the laurels, To-morrow cvening there will be no less thun twenty-two starters, and twenty-two whirling wheels upon one track, it is safe to say, will afford some very thrilling amusement. Among the entries we are enabled to mention: Fred Temple, Jim E. Fiske and Harry Mordaunt, Plum Creek; Dick W. Cole, Grand Island; Frank Harlow and Percy Sinclair, Lincoln; John H. Kastman, F. L. Mittaver, I, H, Sufkin, W. C. Urlau, W. Beard, H. K. Tagger, R. B. Smith, Rhodes, Lew Fletcher, G. O. Fran- Ray utehison, Will ley and arles Poavoy. The priz will be as follow First, a $140 wheel; second, $0 gold wedal; third, B35 gold medal; fourth, 5 medal; fifth, medal; sixth, §0 medal, and o $10 medal to every man who covers 275 miles, Interesting Oyeling News. Chicago is muking most elaborate arrange- meuts for the colossal wheel tournament which takes place in that city May 18 to 18, J.J. Herdio and W, G. Ingram, who are in- terested parties iu the big scheme, will go to Chicago Muy 10. Tbey will be accompanied in all probability by a large nber of local amateur bicyell The races will be run under L. A, W. rules. Entries will close on May 6. In events where four prizes are offersd thero must be at least seven ers; wuere there are three, five startors; and where there are two, three starters, or tho number of prizos reduced. No walkover will be allowed. Safety machines of the Rover type will be allowed in such events us are given for sufe- ties, only. v alor Morgan believes in safeties being skut out of ordiunry races, unless tho rider is of the steadiness of the wost Lrained pro- perior to male 'cychsts, and as they please the public and bring in the shekels, aud do good racing, the “only” is hap Morgan, too, has a fingé® in the mang: vie.—Chicago Referee. Heien Baldwin, the fair bicycler, known to the Chicago newspapeas soubriquetof “B * Baldwin, uvon her by T during the 1 race in this cit Jack Prince is svoiken of by the New York Sun as a probuble winner of the six day pre fessional race which comes off in Chicago next month, Miss Williams has not yet decided whether she will enter the ladies ‘race to begin here on the 29thor not. 1f her race with Stanley is set for any time near this date she will not enter, Mr, J. H, Lathrop has been appointed lieu- tenant of the Omuha Wheel club. Captain Mittaner hopes all members will acknowl- edge Mr. Lathrop's authocity on all club runs in his absence. The club made a run to Cresent City, Ia., and return, last Sunday, and a very enjoy- ablo ride was expericnced by all. The cyclometers registered thirty wiles. Con- sidering that this was tne first road ride taken by many this year, all stood the or- deal well. The roads wero a littie rough,but there were no accidents of any moment to the twelve men who made the run, The writer heard, however, that one who rides a fifty-eight did bave some Itttle trouble in which his wheel eame out on . top, and Iran- cisco aid try and ride over a prostrate fift two inch they say,in practice for next week's race. ‘The biz race begins to morrow nightat the Coliseum. The following are the entries from the O. W, C. Urlau, Francisco, Hol- ton, Mittaur and Emerson, and Peabody Rhodes, Flesher, Caspmun, Tagger, Hutch- inson (Oregon), Beard, Smith, and Mlum Creek, Grand Island and Lincoln are said to be represented. This will surely be a great race, aud _some say the greatest ever held in tbe building. Nearly all the contestants are very speedy and it would not be very sur- prising if the professional records were low- ered, At ull events, the race will be for blood. Don't 'get to renew in the L. A. W, Only ten more days to do it in, wo. Get in your nawme and at least one friend’s. At last the Bicyling World has noti Omaha, but then only in the news and com- ment column, What is the Omaha corre- spondent doing, anyway! The fraternity would like to see Omaha mentioned at least gnce iu awbile, and 80 keep before the pub- ic, Who is going to run for the Florence medalf Stir up, boys and beut 56 min. 10 see. is oniy by the bestowed ladies The Bost the Country. Horsemen are getting in their work track- ng their flyers in great shape at the fair ground course this pleasant weather, The grounds present a very attractive appear- ance. The fresh green grass, the budding trees and other avant couriers of the sweot vornal scason enliven and beautify the sur- roundings. The fair grounas course is one of the very best and prettiest in the country, as any turfwan fawmiliar with the same will tetl you, If that won't suswer, an early morniug drive out to this famous stumplng ground of the thoroughbred will convinee the most skeptical of the truth of the asser- tion, There are now between twenty-five and thirty horses to be seen daily exercising on the track, and many of them are developiug . partment. ke No. 4 for Nebraska foals of 1888, 5 for free for all, foals of 1835, Stake No.6 for free for all pacers, stallion mares and geldings 5 years old and under. THIRD DAY, Stake No. 7 for free for all, foals of 1884, Stuke No. 5 for free for all, fouls of 1857, Stake No. 9 for Nebraska foals 4 years old and under; pacers, FOURTIT DAY, ake No. 10 for futurity foals of 1887. No. 11 for free for all stallions, and geldings 5 years old and vnder. stake No, 12 free for all, foals 1886, Stake No. 13 for stallions 4 years old and under which have served at least 10 mares during the scasou of 185 A Hustling Pitching Corps. This season’s pitghing corps of the Omaha team is made out of the right kind of stuff. All three of them, Clarke, Willis and Proes- ser, declare that they want togo inand pitch in their regular turn every time, and if they are not selected to vitch when their turn comes round, it wili be a mistake, that is all. While none of them are conceited, they all have confidence in themselves, and want to go in_and show what they can do, and for one, 1am glad that this is the way they feel. Last scason we had a hospital full ot dead-arm pitghers, ana every time a strong team came along, 1t was like pulling teeth to get a viteher to go i willingly and without grumbling or kicking. One would have a cold, another n sprained tendon, and another wasn't feelipg just right. Under such conditions, iv was, of course, discourag- ing to the balance of the team to go into a game, They felt that thewr indisposed pitcher was not to be dependeda on, and it had a decidedly deleerious effect upon their general work. This season, especially when the weather gets warmer, for Proesser needs a trifle furtheracglimation, but little trouble is anticipated fi the pitching de- All threeof pur twirlers will by that time be in perfeét shupe, and as every one of them is b ul of ambition, great worlk may be looked for from the oceupants of the box. One would pot have any respect for the pitcher possegsing sl the curves, and shoots and drops there (840 the science, if he is of the kicking and dig#atistied stripe. If Be is of the eager, hustiing, anxious species, who will fight every aneh of the way and contend for every jug, the team behind him will do ten-fol tter work, in fact initiate and emulate his r and effective- ness. If he is inclmedt to take things in- differently its a good bet that the aggrega- tion behind him will Bakethings as easy as he. It is generally believld that we have a trio of first-class, earnsst, hardworking pitchers this seagon, and 1 vredict that the team will maxe a fine showiog. Flashes Prom the Diamond. He wants to be a kicker, And with the kickers stand; Find fault with every umpire And the way the pitchers stan He kicks about the players And about the scorars, too. He,_ thinks the man that never kicks A ineek and humble fool, For he's & kicker from Kickersviile And his patron saint's a mule, The Omalas uniforms are very natty. Pitcher Hoftman has signed with Denver. Leighton has signed with the Quincy, 11, team, John Healey, of the Deuvers, is on the sick list. “Kid" Nichols will, in all probability, put Big George Wilson is still in Boston, out of a job. He would like to come back to Omaha. uck Flynn, formerly of this city, has been appointed cn the Eastern league’ um- pire staff. Several of the National league clubs would pay a good price for Burke, Sioux City’s southern short-stop. Maccullar has been appointed manager of the Des Moines team, vice Jim Hart, who has gone to Bostoa. The Omaha players are religiously adher- ing to the rules and regulations laid down by Manager Sele Sioux City is making a big fuss over Monk Cline. One would think he was a Kelley or a Ward, or some other $10,000 or $12,000 beauty. The Minneapolis team again this after- noon. A tremendous crowd will be on hand and it will be good policy to go early and avoid the crush, Manager Sutton, of the Milwaukeces, has purchased of Von der Ahe the releasc of Pitcher Freeman, He cost the Milwaukee club a round thousana dollars. Van Dyke, left-ficlder of last year's Des foines team, was brought back to the pro- ibition capital last Thursday from Toledo, and compelled to marry the girl, or go to jail. Manager Plummer’s full roster of players has at last reported, and the Jeacons are now actually thirsting for baseball gore, They would like to tackle Sele men again. Willie, of Omaha, has shown up i8 great shape in the box in the exhibition games, and if he can only do as weil in the cham- pionship contests he will be the star pitcher of the Western association.--St. Louis Globe- Democrat, Of last year's team, Lovett is with Brook lyn, O'Connell with BBostos, Shannon with Louisville, Miller with Mianespolis, Tebeau with Cleveland, Morlic with Hartford, Me- Garr and Burns with Kansas City, Annis with Worcester, while Crooks, Cooney, Nagle and Clarke are still with Omaha, Miscellaneous Sports. Burdick is laid up with a sore arm. The Nebraska State league is a sure go. McCook, Neb., has the base ball fever, bard, Leighton has been released, after both he and Kennedy. Omaha is fast becoming recognized as the Mecca of the wh Keas, the ex-Clevelaud pitcher, has not been doing much work for Milwaukee on ac- count of weak eyes. The Omahas open Grand Island on the the Beacons play there. Water works nave been introduced at the Coliscum, und & suite of bath roows added to the othier conveniences. Mauager Tograwm, in conjunction with William Lawler, will hold a bench show in Lincoln during the month of May. Owmaha will have to secure at least one more first-oluss catcher to make the showing in the pennunt race that is predicted for her. Sandy Griswold, of Tue Bee, was ap- pointed officiai scorer of tue Omaha base ball ciub atthe directors meeting Friday evenng, Manager Barnes, with his crack St. Paul team, will be here for three games, Thur: day, Satwrday and Sunday next. Milwavke follows on the 30th, and May 1 and 2. Ed. Rothery has sig nified his inteantion to wituess the coming tight between Johu L. Keaiuey is the new grounds at ¢d, wud on the 25th, judges to be one of the finest animals, barr- ing a defect or two, owned in the west. Following is Grand Island’s roster of play- ers for 1880: Snyder, catcher; Rourke and Hughes, pitchors; Ready, first; Pond, sec- onk: Camp, third; Thompson, short, and Hockenberger, third ; out field, Hayes. Moody and Quinn. The Towa amateur rowing association will hold their annual regatta at Spirit Lake some time in June. Cedar Rapids, Dubu/jun, Des Moines, Sioux City, Burlington, Ia , and Omaha will be represented by crews, There will bo two days’ races on tho first—a junior four pair, doublo and single, und the second the same in senior races, 1t is believed that Joe Quest, tho old sec- ond basemen, will never be ablé to play ball again. The forefinger of his right hund Lias been oroken in_threoe places, and tho bone is badly splintered. When he started i to play with Toledo this season, the finger became 50 swollen that he was unable to ¢ iteh a bull, and he was accordingly laid off, The Gate City Athietic club has almost doubled its mombership, and is in @ vigorous and healthful condition. The club's gym is one of the most completo in the west, and the amount’ of muscle being doveloped there daily and nigntly is astounding. Secretary Billy Wagner is making such rapid advanc ment in tho art of self-defense, that by n little persuasion he could be induced to chal- lenge Jack Dempsoy. The Scotch stag hound* Speed,” ownod by Mr, Frenk Merrell, of ManKato, Minn., which was on cxhibitlon at the late bench show. is ono of tho fincstanimals of his spocics in the country, and is valued by Mr, Merrell at §,000, He has overbauled and pulled down his black-tail deer on tho open prairic within a_single hour, and has run down antelope without number. The (i baso ball club has organized with the following players: Danicls, can- tain and second baseman; Suwyer, third basemun; Salisbury, first basemnan; O'Toole, pitcher; Smith, pi Beeton, catche Newman, catcher; . left fielde Widenor, right fieider; Koch, centor ficlde fl'lln club is anxious to meet an cur teams in the city or vicinity. Addross H. K. Smith, secretary, 1421 Jackson street, Questions and Answers, To decide a bet you will please inform a subscriber through your Sunday spor columns, whother Paddy Ryan ever kn John L. Sullivan down1--Baltimore Sport, Omaha. Ans, —~He never did. I requested you several weeks ago to in form me of the import, of the figures 4-11-44, but as I have never seen an_answer to my query, ou publish Juliin, Sixtecnth street. Ans.—-Your question was duly answered, 100, but here it is again. The numbers 4-11-44 symbolize the famous “‘nigger row,” or a combination that is such favorite with the colored people that it bhas been denominated iu the above significant manacs. It is the negro's Jucky “gig." Can you tell me auything of the flight of vartioularly tue wild duck family? Which species is the swiftest and what is the rate per houri-—Ornithologist, Blair, Neb, Ans.—The canvasback is the swiftedt duck upon the wing, and has been timed at the rate of 120 miles an hour. ‘The red-head and gadwal come next, 100 miles an hour, the pintail, whistler, scaup, teal, blue-bill and Werganzer arc wift-winged, and fly any: where from 8510 100 wiles an hour. it Sundey!--it. A. H i czar fa is nis champion record To deoide a small wager, will you please state in Suxpay’s Ber what cities comprised the national base ball league in 1570,—An 0ld Leaguer, Des Moines, Tu, Ans. —Boston, New York, Hartford, Phit, adelphia, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Loui¢ and Chicago, Which 18 the oldest, John L. Sullivan o1 Jake Kilrain{—Tom Cribb, Omaha, Ans,.—Suliivan was born October 15, 1859, and Kilrain February 9, 1850, Please state in Sunduy’s sporting columng the date of Des Moines’ first game wit Omaha on the local grounds,—-J. Gi. Girard, Council Bluffs, Ans.—Suturday, May 4. here on the 5th and Gth. Will you please furnish me with Jake Kilrain’s right name. I bet a small amount that Kilvaiu is not his proper name.~M, Ty X., South Omaha. Ans.—John Killrain. Will you please inform me kow the gun must be held by a man at the score in trap {,nmln.nm matches,-—Coutestant, Grand Is. and, Auns.—-The shooter may held his gur in any position, except against the shoulder, until L calls “pull* If the position of the gun is challenged and sustained, the result of the shot, if & dead bird, shall be declared *'no bird,” if a miss, “‘lost bird,” —- Eastern Bo John Becan Ryan, In lofty turrets swingng, The Easter bells arc ringing, And far and wide ape flinging The tidings they ara bringin Christ 18 risen! Mail the Kingl They also play No more the hells are kuelling; But {rom iron throats upwelling, With & glad, triumphant swolling, Comes the story thoy are tolling: Christ is risen! Hail the King) Wakening the slumb'ring, sleepin Comforting the mournful, weeping; With the the story, onward sweoping From His gloomy prison’s keeping Christ is risen! Hail the Kingl Our doom of death repealing, Our hope of neaven scaling— Oh! the Easter bells ure pealing, Their tale of love revealing: Christ is risen! Hal the King! All our doubts and fears dispelling, Ali our fondest love compelling, o adore our hearts impeliing, With their music, joy foretelling: Christ is risen! Hail the King! On the sl air, lightly duucing, Now receding, now. advancing, Thoe bells, bards romaucing, Still pea trancing : Christ is risen! Hail the Kingl - Amerion: remarked the tiously, as he watched the exs= plosion of one of his royal residences, v, your ezarness?” delerens tially inquired the first groom of the buckwhent enkos, “Well, you see, it s a bust of Pallag,” said the czir with o winle