Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1891, Page 9

TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA, SATURDAY MAY 2, 1801~ NUMBER 313, 3 " b | . | ] " | | I o amey " X THEPROFESSORAND THE W HRI1E | may bring their case before a judge whose | and 2000 T came to conclusions very different | fauit-finder like Forest. . Concerning h N \ AN \ | house, 142 Hodge avenue, Neighbors rushed NN )] M\ Q —_— The judges are appoiuted by the president You do not mean to say, that the con- that I never held an office but that the ad- ment was hindered by the awful roads from Oltver Herford in St. Nicholas, from the' ranks ol the retired mambers of | dition of the people of the ninoteenth century | ministration has oceasionally consulted me . reaching the house promptly —— Tho Professor— the guild for the term of five years was better than that of the present genef- | and other citizens on lmportant questions, Tu a bed on tho socond flooe. of the house, Te 16 visish whita Courts, lawyers, jails, sheriffs, tax assess- | ation?" [ asked with some curiosity. Political parties we have not. 1'tere are of s Played 1§ isto directly under tho blazing roof, lay Mrs. | Newsy Gossip from All Quarters of th M AL A ors, collectors and many other officers have That is my opinion,” said Mr. Forest course a few incurable fault-finders like Mr. The Part a Drees Played in the History of | Jirqrtiy unider tho day-old infant, Several 7 I Globa, 9 LLEALL il s oW 16 ches tLRL yotl been abolished. Criminals are treated in he only way I can understand you hold- | Forest and a few radical growlers, but we Franoe, wornen rushed up stairs to carry Mrs, Stef- Hlobe, Lost your prety burple by hospitals as persous mentally ill ing such extraordinary views, is that vou are | pay but little attentfon to them so long as e fens and her baby out, but a_phy sician_ who Were you blanched with sudden fears? The national government regulates the | personally quite unacquainted with the civi- | they do not disturb the public peace. If the e had just arrived forbade it. He said the Wots You bleached with fairies’ tearst production. Whea it sees that certain trades | lization of which you speak so highly,” I de- | do, ‘we send them to a hospital where they | HEROISM NOT LIMITED TO THE MASCULINE | fire was notspreading eapiely, and the fire | THE DIAMOND AND THE TURF. Or was Dame Nature out of blue, attract a very large number of volunteers, | clared. receive prooer treatment departimont would probably reach the house Violet, when she oame to youl while other trades fall short, the administ 1have, as a matter of course, drawn my | Although these words were spoken in the —_— in 4 moment. ‘I'he minutes went rapidly by | e g Y tion increases the working time of the pre- | information from our libraries, and I am | tone of light conversation, they impressed | , X and the enpines did not core, - "he Violot-- ferred trades and shortens the working | forced to admit that you can support your | me decply. “If they do, we send them to a | The Ice Cream Freezer the Invention Then Miss Bender resolved toact.” She [ The Ball Players' Melange ~What the i il Pt A hours of those needing more volunteers, argument in regard to the civilization of the | hospital, where they receive proper treat of & Woman—Tender Storlos placed a ladder meainst the eay ized orRes s Dolhg s o TR by R The women have their own officers, last_century by pointing to your personal | ment.” Did not this confirm Forest's stato- oW e Il"d 5 N axe, and clunbed to the roof. With a scd Lk f “"I' g . Dotng—1he Dog For the truth concerning ma— erals, judges, and form an auxiliary ariny knowledge” Butl am afraid’ that you are | ment that the usual seutence against the op- ) OIMARS LOVD A0 of blows she chopped away the shingies and heel and Interests Why vou are not like a tree! industry hey receive the not so familiar with the present state of | ponents of communism was confinement in Devotion, from around the flames, which had then ing Miscellany, Ha1T S b Yo MEvERratLE cards as the men. Since the cooking and | affairs as tne fountain of your information in | & insaue asylum? spread but a few fnchos from the chimney Trying different kinds of grov washing and repairing of household oods | regard to the twentieth century 1s only | My unpleasant thoughts were Interrupted She worked with all her might and main and s ¢ Al L L are done outside, the women of the twentieth | one man, Dr. L I may therefore clal by Edith's sweet voice remarking: 1 think soon had all the inflammable material cut century have more time for productive labor | that my' information of the civiliza Mr. Forest is an honest, well meaning awi Luby was Chicago's winning pitcher last than had the women of a hundred years ago. | of your days is better than yours of our msti- | gentieman, and he should be permitted to ex Sommereille Journal, While she was thus engaged two other | year ailatie, Bi6hAL \ehy vout Hoad ruits who have passed three years | tutions, because mine is basod ou the testi- | press his views, even if they are wrong and you love me, dear!” she asks young womon stood by Mrs. Steffens’ bed- Where green branches ought to spre ice, during which they are assiznable to | mony of more witnesses than one. queer. The students will certainly eventually ,In her soft and gentle way, side and determined to remain there I8 as shiny sm a8 gluss, g @ ork at the discretion of the superiors, hen you must of course disapprove the | be convinced that our order of things is as Deep into her eyes 1 look became evideut that the 150 would burn, With just'a fri of frosty grassi er s h‘(‘; of technology, medicine, w-\v dmth d in u.l\ m-\i\. t’ T % : good :u it can h{- made, and besides it |~}~4. What a0 you suppose I say ml.,‘. they i‘l <I‘ arry her d \\“\ stairs Tell me hy S {ONE BWAY *: butif they cannot keep pace with “Your address will undoubtedly be pub- | entertaining to hear once in a while another . L Tovam AWy Just as ss Bender finished her work oy ; P b AR b i i e cians, who do not find suicient employment, | gans, thatis, in vearly every newspaper in | With an expression of fatherly love, Dr. | ghwery 1loveer asddo - covered with mud and the horses foawi ester this year Sensitive about are assigned to work of another character. the land,” saio Mr. Fovest, evadinga direct | Leete placed bis right hend on Edith's thick OFNBLTaBRLE, SR BAFT R T nd perspiring from theie hard puil thro ., Pae great Deacon White has signed to play oy It poople desire the publication of a news: | answer to iy question ; ; | Bair and snid: “Tho indies of the court of ibabis il c the horrible streets ninutes w iird base for Lincoln, Neb, St L paper, they must club together and give up Administration organs, you say," I askec ouis XV, of France also considered very What does she thon! Indeod, and the extingu LOOKING FORWARD, enough of their credit cards to compensate | with surprise. *Has the admiistration or- | entertaining the ideas that caused the revo- Her proceedings seem quite queer vory groat loss. Miss lor's brave act no | finish in “the fiest division i the nation for e loss of the work of the per- | gans, and why does it need them lution and cost many of the ‘cutertamed’ | For aguiu in gentie tones doubt prevented a seri tion of prop R G D : % sous editing and printing the paper. “Of course the admimstration has organs,” | ladies and gentlemen their heads ber *She asks: Do you love me, dear " erty , indeed, th { the two help e An ‘"‘“'” L)L "“;""4 Backward. If one desires to publist & book, he can | answered Forest. “And itis both aimicult | the guillot Ideas are littlesparks. ‘They J foa¥ 11 St BoheRth: LG E This remarkable story is reproduced by With your funny legs and boots In the place of proper roots ! beds | Smith aud w are both iilustrious until it | stars at short Dickey Johuston was once oneof the harde | est hitters in the 1 siened with Cedar Rap T'wo-Eyed league. write it in his bours of leisure ana can haveit | and uupleasant to edit an opposition paper. | may easily cause a conflagration if Love her? Why, of course, I do! 5 _ “,.I‘:"'h‘.\(‘ AN l’ AL R printed by giving up a part of his credit card. | Therefore we have only a few of them, watched.” 1am never slow to tell Pustle £ e s Bank, it LY club thus far consent of the pubiishers, Rand, MeNaily & | For the copies sold he receives again a uew | “But Dr. Leete suid: *We have no parties (To be Continued.) All my passion, and I'm sure Miss Maggie Sc f Derry, Pa., died re Joo Giernardt has returned t old love, Co., of Chicago. The author is editor of the lit or politiciaus, and as for demagogery and - She must kuow I love her w He will play second for Louis Preachers are in a simidar way employed | corruption, tihey are words having only a |+ sye) W \ Groree Miller heads the Pi e Presse of Chicago, akes issuo 3 uch parts of Mr. Beliamy's book as il i, e Ho takes issue with |y porgong who desire to hear their sermons. | historical significance.'s) And yet you speak | eliracteriotio of M manier of dealing with Not bacaiiss shie doulits, you kiow, EHG Alodl 1A o beverse 61 Y- [ order, und Ryan the Chicago 1i Cripples or other people unable to do full | of opposition and of administration paperst? [ the presentand with the future, Teive with | INOR bechuse shio Goubts, you kiow, She dlved like'a porverse old matd;and i Al Johmson can wear a new silk tile to his amy’s book, ookiug Backward,” and | work or any work ut all, veceive their full | I <aid this very likely with an expression of | marks of wuotation, adding fn'a foot note th 15118 t5 HEAR the tallhat kb, dulged in no lux ivolities. Three | gy wedding and Jobin T, Brush will pay for carries Bellamy's reasoning 10 a logical end, | credit cards, because the fact that they are doubt in my eyes, it e A 2 i days after hor f wo of the young | it K showing in clear and forcible linguage the Ll}‘»u;:n.[l‘\l];xf. entltles l(‘)u;I: to thelr full | My companion y}:x“.\('-.‘i[.XIAYln.l}v;u.} Jaugh, takn from pot Her Boy Worth Saving. women of the house concluded to clean up the Whea d u M, Ward sign with Brooke utter failacy thercof. Tiie atate Soverntatiis Within the United | marriment, it Di. Lests 1t & great joks [ The rush that is always premonitory of | room occupicd fiss Schutt. - M nie | lont ract hus just been promul T States have been abolished as useless 1¢ho novor a1l 1o ‘britg: down tho HOURE the going to press of an afternoon papsr was | Bennett uncarted a large, well made, heavy ; CUAPTER T ! by g cochior s vecord st Washington, H o ; All other civilized nations have organized | Weil! Well! That is too good, I wish 1 very evident in the editorial rooms, writes J | bustie of ticking, With the remark, “Well, 3 o recor ashineton. Ho For the purposo of introducing myself L0 | tpoysoives on o similar basis and areex- | couid have seen his face when ho gave you Perey Pollard in the Epoch. The local here it Kate,” Jennie threw it into tne | 3ot the ba for the longest bis yet made | e ety e iselves on o Simila sis and are ex- [ couid have seen his fac en he gave yo A SRR M T " ercy Pollard in the Epoch 10 local mon | he goes, Kate,” Jennic 0w Uinto the | ooty HiS T Es K those readers of this book, who are not fa- | changing goods with each other. The yearly | that information THOUGHTS IN LIGHTER VEIN. Db jour life, and tolagraph | flames. “Taking o second thought sho vulled | 2tthat new pari miliar with the contents ot “Looking Back- | balunces are settled with uational staple nd Mr. Forest laughed again sl e oo e it out again. It scems awful heavy for a Wil Clingman, who w cased by St ward,” edited by Edward Bellamy, [ will ro- | articles I beg your pardon, Mr. West,” he contin- i s Show TEA Hoab D matter was going ou the hook at lightuiug | 4y, 410, she said; “let's rip it open.” ~ When | Tsouis, is seriously thiuking of accepting an capitulate the remarkaole events of my life | . The new order of things enabies people to | ued, when I met his morriment with silence; ad a Show in 1Those Days. speed. turning it over o insert the scissors a picee | Ofer from b ' C 3 live without cares, and oneof the conse- | “but you would not only excuse but share my . Ltfe. The city editor looked at the clock. There | of green paper was seen sticking out of & hols Tlhe Referce—Boston'’s new sporting paper quences 18 the fact, that most of the men aud | laughter if you were familiar with our public | “No, Miss Amy.” remarked young D | (oo fifteon ‘minutes more, Just then came | in fhe seam. The green paper was a bright | —-sends out a model chrouological Leasue and Born in Boston on the 26th duy of Decem- | women of an average constitution live from | life, if you knew Dr. Leete ns well s I do, | Paresis, “as a physician 1 cannot “accept the WVE 5008 TEINIES WOt (Iet OO CARE | o Slissons wore thrown aside and deft | association sehodule. ber 1857, I was baptized Julian West, was | cighty-five to ninety years. and then learned that he had claimed we | biblical'accountof such longevity as Methuse- | 8 timid knock at tha door. Come in," sald | DL (GO TG e The whole thing [ Wes Curry, Herman Docscher, educated in the schools and colleges of my | Such was the description of the new order | were sufferiug from a want of politicians, | lah's.’ the city editor mechanically, as bis pencil | wus ripped open. There was o femining | and J. H, Kelloy are on the Kastern city, but, beiug in_ possession of a handsome | Of things given me by Dr. Leete ina uumber | But I wish to say richt here,” added Mr, | | O, Tcan,” replied Miss Amy. sweetly, | cutand slashed its way over a pioce of tele- [ scrcam. There lay tens, twenties, fiftios, and | tion's stff of \mpires fortune did not devote myself wo auy particu- ‘l" conversations. The doctor lfl{ very ¢ } lI'vw\l. in a murl"n-flnu’wl\;nl ltum-. '\iru I | “there were uo doctors in those days. grapbic matte Hesitatinely and siowly the | nestling in the ved of greenbacks were shin Jar profession or trade. 1 became engaged to | thusiastic over the organization of society of | have not a poor opinion of Dr. Leete. He is — - oor opened. Then a bent littie woma ing gold cagles and double eacles and some | Crane and Metiil for theirone ) Miss Edith Bartleut, o young lady of great | the twentieth century and does not hesitate | a practical joker, a shrewd politician, but Never Satisfied. oo qpoted. Then a bent littie woman, | suiail ‘silvor coins, Tho find hotted ¢ Cratie dud Metlll for theiroscapudein break beauty, and it was our intention to marry as | 0, call it the millenuium, r as good & man as our time can Epoch, 5 with faded pale oyes and weaving a theead- | ppe - mopey will be divided betwen her two St e scon s my new house should be ready for | T'he fear and uncertainty which I enter- | pr Gazzam—Do vou know what the silver | worn shawl over her dress, came timidly up | sisters, with a ueat reward to the girls who |~ Captain Clements' little four-year-old son oceupation. The completion of the building | tained i regard to my employment were set | *Dr. Leete is a politiciant? 1 asked in the | barons propose to do after they have sold all | 1o the city editor's desk. discovéred it. The old bustle will becovered | MOW Poses as the Phillies' mascotte. Hd was frequently delayed by strikes of masons | A rest by Dr. Lecte, who said, that I could, | utmost astonishment the product of their mines to the government! © come,” she began in a timid sort of | With tinted satin, decked with ribbous and | Wears a Philadelphia uniform and carpenters, and | occupied still the old | if T wished, have the position of professor Yes. Dr. Lecte is the most influentiul | Maddox—No; what! 10 voloo, MAbout my bov. Abo. He was | handed down to génerations Tom Loftus' Pets, or the team with a fashioned house, whero my family bad lived | O the history of the uineteenth century in | Jeader of the administration party in Boston Gazzam —They will start a balloon line anu 4 b e as 2 mysterious future,” is what the Cleveland for three tions, ' Shawmut college of Bost [ have accepted | 1 owe it to bis Kind interference; that Iam | extract tue silver lining from the clouds. arrested this morning for——" she gave a Blot on the 'Scateheon., World calls the Cincinnati Reds. Suffering from insomnia, 1 had,prepared | the offer aud shail enter upon my duties next [ still coanected with the college.” - —~ Dalf sob, and then biting hov lipnervously to | An elderly lady, with & rural accent, called Pittsbury won the first champlonship 1 the basement and under the foundations | Mouday. Notielug that T did nov know how to con- Why He Maurns. or-beating me. |1 suposed mobpe. yourd | at the clerics oftice of the court of gencral | K3 vy time for many seasons oW, of the old building a large vault, where the . , CRAPTER 11, i atrioithisiathtoment) Mrovest addod i Browning, King & Cos Monthly, huve some notice of it, and 1 wantod to see if | sessions in New York a fow days agoand | Pittsburg Press. Ixcept this time noises of a great city would not disturb me When I first entered the large hall of i comparing viliz In the house of the man el e e e et | et tanad tha v Gderabls. Me. Sohiis by aiiy er O'Neil will soon join Gus This vault was avsowtely fire-proof, and | Shawmut college, where I was to deliver my | Your davs with ours, I came to the conclu Across the way P Hia ety adttos Iooliad geave) 'tk wiplate e ! % 2 ina whisker pulling mateh for the fresh air was ussurcd by means of aswall | lectures, 1 noticed near the door of the voom | $ion, that comwunism had proved a failure, There's been an exodus — Sf news, madame. We must print the news. tate cnampionship.—Mulford pipe running up to the roof of the house. a gevtieman of about forty years uf age. He | 1 was acc falo0 "‘;""'““”I‘U ‘Y‘*' SipatE He lett, and, leaving, loft as “left,” P ST e U Lli5%atas0ny hav Y Eolime ca T o obtain sicen I was frequentiy torced to | Was too old to be one of the students and as [ | the students, and the usual sentence in such RaB o X.owed us. ) L) Sl all town in New Jersoy and that she was : Shpssimeiiiliiioaet, avail myself of the Services of & mesmerist, | had not seen bim when Dr. Leote introduced | €8-€s, ‘confitement in au insave asylum,” was coounyiol tho Mawed us, QS AUEIEc N LoRt LommBn gRpl st e el ¥ 7 LI 3 rted Congress strect and is and it happened that on May 80, 1857, niter | mo to tho professors of the istitution, T was | Pussed ause, it was claimed, only a “who wants to know in all this city, whether | a litigant whose sucsess deponded upon in tho Boston leaguers. 6 wvlT\I\\ ;‘m tee] it aloraATHI | Bomaw AL BITOUN tOICIoW T WhaE capacity | mudman could find fault with the best org w- Mystery Explaiaed my boy Abe is beating me or nott Itain't | formation which she hoped to find in a cer 1 AL A team has released that vant Sawyer to a Dr. Pillsbury, whom I was | ne honored my debut Yl P atton Bt an6 REV.av IR RS DR T et Jowelers' Weakly, nobody's affair but ours. “Oh,sir,” she went Ale s i fhioks youtal |1 youngster, Dowd, to Washington, in the habit of employing. ‘I'he doctor was The cordial’ reception I had met at the | however, declured that my insamty was so Mrs, Neuwed—Charlay, love, why was on, hmk_m.x‘pliwl;!|uc1§}lh'u the -~.1u.lq ~lvm Fred Dunlap may never again play bal abaut (o lenvo o ity 1o establish Wimself | Dands of the profossors, th fact that eve avinloss, that continomont i aw asylum | pluin gold ring adopt e o O | g O oy tovos | G asaiutant Had diisted)ehot 6ok OiNBIHBAL TRIHO 0y NTWE ERAiH6, LH s AL New Orleans, and this was therefore the | seat of the large hall was occupied, acted as | Scemed SORBRALY S MOMUIS IR S O/ B8 4 i B 3 o N the g el A LIC Opening gaine. is sharp Just time lie would be able to treat me. 110 | a stimulus and when Dr. White, the presi: | pensive. 1 could still earn my living by | Charley—Because by the time a fellow pays | me. Butif you publish that of him, he'll | them they were handed to the woman. it eanie in good time and in tho fleld ho wag structed Sawyer 1o rouse me at $ o'clock | dent of Shawmut college had introduced me | doing light work about the college building; | ail the expenses incident to an average court- | mebbe get reckless, and go to the bad for | carefully read .}-‘.u» thro Irr esently she | full of ginger. SRATRGkLAAb L AE Iad GRS GRS HARIT with u fow complimentary remarks as a liv- | 814 my cuuse would serve us [ ship be is not able to buy unything more | kood. Dowt risk ‘the awful chance of | found the one she was in quest of and hinded | =500 G G and Staart Robson et LRI LG ILL L il LU LI ; ¥ A ety Arning he professors and X slaborate. sending a boy to the big road thatleads to |.itto a your rl who accompanied her to b il MOLROARIL tions of the mesmerist I soon fel! into a deep | ing witness of the pineteenth century, 1 be- | Warniug to all the professors and students to | elaborate. E BT ORI L ETBS ] b ATE et e Y14 e g viidaniea iment | the other day at St. Louis, aud William H. R thbe e e G e e be carcful in their expressions and teachings. o3 the devil, - Don't! He's good to me, Abe is, | cony ile the girl copied the parchment | (o wont out to seo Lovls Rogers 1 i ) ¥ e oy S0 1 retained the liberty in which we gl All 1 ight Except the Talk. and this'll be lesson enough to him. Butif | the elderly lady blurted out: “My curiosity e Roge rown- When [ onened my eyes again I found that My speech contained naturally many of the :‘”’l‘l‘l"mm\x !:lxlln )e : ml\\llm b we glory ’ P AR Rl helcity kmowalof itietand! thetithetears |Linsatt 1aaat npoekssatt Dirnmiiny: twenty || Rt Pitisbupgitisiwack 1 had slept 113 years, 8 months and 11 days. Joints that Dr. Leete had dwelt upon, when, | aud was spared doing street cleaning or sowe i ochcsler Demnerat. 1 L1000 L AT e Gt aAN LS e x “Pete” Browning caug 2 s 1 dnmfwml'uuu the old_ houso Im‘nl ‘been }n his conversntions with me, lnl had com. | such work, whicn is generally awarded to “Say, Skinny.” sald one uewsboy to an- | would come, and she had to stop, chokiug | years of marvied life £ John, 1 always ad @ 5 lth b lfil'“\\ -vvv]g-‘“f A:l‘»l:'“_l‘ln ”.M l[l|\u destroyed by fire and that Sawyer had per | pared the organization of society of the nine. | ‘Kickers' against the administration other lust Saturday morning, “did you see | with sobs. suspicion that there was a skeleion some. | of the seison, iThe Gladiator and Um- J s LIS CLL L AN ) A The uts seem to share you i py £ The editor glanced impatiently at the | where in his family. I have positive proof of | bire Powers differed on_ strikes and balls, ished in the flames. Dr. Pillsbury had left | teenth aud that of the twenticth centuries. he students seern to share your opinion, | Sary t* ’ & £ fid R EL AR TRE v ito er indict- | and the debate cost “Old Pete a V d Boston, the existence of the vault where i | I s6id in substance, that my hearers must | 8t least they reccived my remarks very | “Skinny was about the ouly onme of his [ woman. He had requests of this naturc | it now. His grandfather was under indict- ! o s S 3 > B a bd : 3 5 [ vemarked, in order to avoid a dis- | kind who got iuto the theatre aud saw Bern- | every day. Not such pathetic ones, to be | ment for abduction. Tte complainant died | Gus Weybing is in hard luck. Ho was slept was unknown to my friends, the house | not expect asynopsis of the civilization of | coldly,” I remarked, in order to avoid a dis- | kind who got iuto the theatre and saw Beru Vi) . . S S 60 ot kit Tiad N0t becs ceputit and io T remained 1 o.| the' bwo ceqbiries lor 8 paneryrio of {he | cussion of the qualities of my host hardt, and he felt his oats, So he answered | sure. He lookedat the clock. There were [ and he was never brought to trial, 1knew | pulled off a train at Brooklyn and arraigned mesmerized conditlq for over & hundred | presentstate of affairs, I wouid point out Mr. Forest's keen gray eyes rested for a | shortly, “Yep.” seven minutes yet. [t was only a brief item | there was a stain on the escutcheon. an old indictiment for raising Ned while a vears, until a Dr. o, the occupant of a [ but a few condition regulations | moment upou my face, aid then he suid in a | “What did yer tnkuv her?® anda half | and easily vkilled.) Aud again came over New Osdor of Nueses, Droyion lnplfear, JHe)wa)relonseilion bond) house which was being etected on o part of | aad institutions that could serve as criterion | friendiy tone: dozen newsboys crowded around him to hear | him the routine arguments that he used in oW il u 3 . he cry for Cunningham’s scalp is heard the old lot, commenced to buila a laboratory | of the spirit of their times, I believe you were convinced of what you | his opinion. thisse/oasea) FHo tiad loug ao/swornitoinHint I Six slatergiofitheomani0ath of | from Baltimore.” He has lost every wame in and uncarthied my vault i the year 2000, As characteristic of the spirit of the civil- [ $uid, Mr. West: butdid it not occur to you | “Well,” suid “Skinny” slo sawoniigy alltieinawe o uioaronieay Rl vivas i (e Tbuln e ption have L he has pitched, and Boston made Tlearned that [dith Bartlett, after mourn- | ization of the nineteenth century, I described | that you treated your time and your contem- | comes ter bowin’ an’ pointin’ an’ actin’, shes | to risk a tscoop'” to do otherw 7 just arrived in New York from Pavis, They | things very pleasuut for “Cunny™ yesterday Bty Baattinisivod ) {that | tho 'insaue competition, where ‘o mau in o | Poraries very severely? Did” competition | out or sieht, butas for tulkin'—wy, she ain't | Then, from somo hidden recess of his mitid, | 101 v e fivst of their order t sottlo In this “Phe BPalmer O'Neill March" is a D, Toeto's wifo was Edith Bartiott's gpand- | fonl fight must cheat, overreach, supplant, | really demand that one should d bis | iu ft, seot My baby brudder's only 10 months | came tho face of lis deaa voy. He thougnt | WE e the frsh BTLREE OFRE 1 SSUE TEEAS iy cbine “oreation. Tom Fuilwaod, “uf daughter, aud that his duughier Edith was | defraud, buy below worth and sell “above, | Beiglibor, grind his ‘laborers, sweat his | old an kin undersian’ more bie suys thun wat | vapidiy of what it would mican to blast a | vountrs, ane oot 0 Al gelling that the baud played 1t the o tnerefore the great-granddaughter of the | break down the busimess by which bis yeigh. | debtors and snatch the bread from others? | she did. B z JolnE I N8 I e il fhiat e | RenborvleRn. Be Wission. ofkhs oraes i aang warrowtnily; Shind dlan (el young lady who had becn my promised bride | bor fed bis young ones, tempt men to buy | Were the majority of the men of vour time I i o Mol el item,” | is that of nursing the sick poor in their own Haury (D4okart Istink i B N 11 years before whet they ought nct and to sell what they | swindlers and shylockst =~ Were the laborers An Inspiring S e, L et Dhen the | homes, and tho sisters are all trawmed nurses. | euilty to the f OUAS TS Reath GG The vigor of my mauhood of thirty should not, grind their laborers, sweat their | all slaves, workine each day until completely New: York Sun, 4 el Ay en Uuder the rules of their ovder they can re- | 1o a couple of little checks, but the latter did wvercamo the shock of these discover debtors, cozen their creditors, ™) in order to | exbausted! Iremember distinetly that the hat's a very pretty design Sniffies made | last form, complete and ready for stereotyp- | woive no compensation whutever for their | not pross the chargo and. sentence mas sug s00n felt myself at home in Dr. Leete's house, | be able to support those dependent on him, | Wage-workers of your time struck frequently | for the dinng room frieze.” Ing, went down. The reporters sighed wear- | garvicos, They must eat and sleep in the | pended : the more 8o, becavse young Edith soon oceu- | 1showed “that there had been many a man | {or eight hours, declining to work nine or ten |~ “Yes, it was very rich, and so odd, too. [ lly and leancd back in their chairs with @ | )oice of the order, and they are not allowed ied the place in my heart once filled by Edith | among the people of the niveteenth century | hours per diem for good pay. 1 think you | Where did he get the ideat” 1_"”»~'H_‘|‘! sense of ul\h»_\ s ‘\wllk‘ done. The | 1 qccept even class of - water outside of dartlett, and it was not long before Edith | who, if it had been merely a question of his 1 a strong, proud and independent class “His littie givl's catbad a fitin o tomato | €Y editor wiped his spectacles and turs their own house. These sisters have twelve Leote, & somewhat romantic: compussionate | own life would sooner have given it up than | of laborers, who could not fairly be rogarded | patch. to the shabby little woman in front of him. |yl SN PG The eix ploneers of the girl, consented with grace to become the suc- | nourished 1t by bread snatched from | 88 slaves. nd as for the girls, I have secn e 5=r- The item will not appear, said, rather | o140 in this country will locate 1 the parish cessor of her great-graudmother; to be my | others.”+) I pictured the consequences of | the statements and complaints that help for North and South, EDftly: - FERRpart by Sf the Tmmaculate Coneeption in Bast Four- i g bride this insane and annibilating competition as a | housekeeping was very scarce in your days Monument Messeng r. *+Oh, sir,” she said, with the sense of Jox | ¢ h st where the Rov. I'he association passed a resolution abolish- But the turn of my own fate is even less | coustant wear on the brains and bodies of | and was paid fron to & per week, with | Colonel Goro—Here is my card, sah bringing iore tewrs' thin her sorruw ha e G ke e ing the sales system here last month, but remavkable thin the chauge that has taken | the past generation, intensified by the per- [ board, so that there was no excuse for any | Jjones—But, my dear s, I don't want to | doue, o1 um sothavkful, 1 ca bl in some religious house g shusnn S prevaniad S Washingtod Serom place 1n the soclul urder of things, Dr, Lewto | manent foar of povesty. Tho spectre of un- | docant girl to sell herself for bread, Of | nghe. Tain't used to fine woras. but—may the | no o SR VORI PO offering Clovelahd's leg team 500 for explained 10 me the pew organization of so- | certainty walked constantly beside the man | course your state of civilization was far from | ~"Cilonel Gore—You are a coward, sah! Lordibleas vou, ’“‘l”‘l“ Ant Abe-hellbe s | ponay has already been subscribed for their | Billy Alvord's release s-Star. r's crety. of the uincteenth century, sat at his table | being faultless: in fact there 1s no such thinz | Jones—You woula never have challenged | better boy now: ob, I know he will™ . | gy5000 the ovder being wholly dependenton | - Hoy, the deaf and dumb man, despite his idividual enterprisos have ended. The and went to bed wi \im, eve spering | @s perfection in anything. But your descrip- o asn’ And then, with the joy of a martyr yet e contributions of people who take interest { iunfirantics, is of a sociable nature, o5 Individual enterprises have 1. The na « with bim, even whispering 1 o , me if 1 wasn't, & S the contributions of peoj He sits tion creates everythin s that individuals and | in bis ears: Do your work ever so well, | tion of the civilization of the nincteenth cen = = Ingering on Hev poitidey she Bwonb 0% | iy thaie work with the St. Louis boys boys in the Lotels corporations were producing at the end of | vise carly and toil till lute, rob cunningly or | Wry is painted in such dark colovs, that our He Was Forgiven. SOLUY.pblle b agelty L Rl WEabiniyDis nos o e L vant and follows them about. ¢ has taught most the ninetéenth centu Every able-bodied | serve faithfuily, you suall never know sceur- | students, who are somewhat familiar with Boston Courier. suaplclonslymanditHELSd B IR0 RO REONS ored o AL ef the St. Louis men 10 talk on their fingers, istor; . er; “tme co Ellen f Washington, and a member i - & man, every healthy woinan belougs to the 4 the bistury of those duys, could not Ver | o, Greynack-—Now, just sea what vou ops Sllon Eglin of Washington, and a member uisville-Courier Journal LU Remyin’. Minay enter the torceat h you may be now and still_come to poy- | Well enthuse over your lecture; especially as [ | MIs Grevtieelt-Sow, sk o8 wHAL v AT R e LT of the Woman's Nati Tudustrial league, "Ihe umpire robed us.” Who will be the JeaaRLNen yono: Bt s, rolcased sl last. Leave ever so much wealth to | muny of theso young mon do not regard c and when they were dry to take them away S ta iises da na Al invented a clothes wrinzar. She sgd tho in- | first to spring this old-timert— | Pittsbury forty-five. Only in rare cases of necessity | your children, you canuot buy the assurance | Present iustitutions with such complate ad e e, i hert they ave. bumed to | Printed mousselines do lnines come almost ¥ ¥ i v vontion to an_agent for #I8 in 138, The | I-cader. Why, that was sprux St. Lo are men over forty-five years of age sum- | that your son may uot be the servant of your | Wiration as you do. Ispeak fraukly, Mr. et rien Mo Gy etk —T want_ to | under the catogory of washing drosses, they | vention to an agent for It {838, mhod[Loader: W e R moned to work servant or that your daugnter will notsell | West, and 1 iope you will excuse my frank- | 00+ Mps' Groyneck—You waut to know? | clean so perfectly. The plain grounds, in | Wringer1sa great finaucial success 0 the | iy thoy killed the wimpire and played the Mouey is abolished, but all inhabitants of | herself for bread.”**) hess, because of 1y desire to_serve you i | Cyp'tyou smell anything! I smelt them a | cream and lovely light coloriugs, are studded [ Present owner. When asked by the Woman 11 i3 well to remember these lit- the United States receive an equal share of And while 113 years ago all men worked | describing men, tnings and iustitutions as 1 ck “down the street. Mr. Greyneck—O, | all over with most natural sprays of flower: Inventor why shie sold the inveition so chaap i Ren Mulford. the results of the work of the industrialarmy | like slaves, until completely exiausted, with- | see them ligns U s b [ Bvnakural 8pra, 7ers. | after giving months of study to it. she re- Now: Haveh this weik atals in the form of a credit card, a p'ece of paste- | out having even a guaranty that they' would | - The wurm tone of nis voice and the sympa- | {586 LA FUR P o are the spotted muslins with cresm and | pliod: ~*You kuow I ara black and {f it was | , {318 [EM e tleven this week 8 too, board on which dollars and cents are marked. | not die iu poverty o {rom hunger, the men | thetic expression of his eyes caused me to | HP-StEs colored grounds, also the spots woven in anit | known that a negro woman patented the in- | AFUIE GRAtEsou piteted for the profes. ‘There 18 one store in each ward where people | of the twentieth century were walking in the ;lh;l'kvllx.nlmlir K\::xln‘)-u‘n u;;hnnun_ e 7 3 SR p— standiug up boldly. These will make some | vention “i,,“.. l“";w‘ wo! 1} not l‘m\ tholl| et e P ::’1: @ \\:'{;\' o tod :z can seloct such goods as they may desive. | sunlight of freedom, security, happiness and | thing he bad said wen ctly against my B v o e eRE e » scason | Wringer; I was afraid to be known because [ {7 N -8 W . SHOOARROR egs. Ne The value of the gocds or n--pnn'lu:\n-\xi\ Cauality. After rebeiving wi excollont adu- | friends, my views, my feclings and my iuter of the smartest summer frocks of tho season | 5¢"1yv oilor in having 1t introduced in the taven made Jorl a9 Rl ol Shis sl veryy pricked out of his credit card and his account | cation it standard schools and then passing | ts. 1 left him'in"an uneasy mood and wenty dollars is rather high for a mite | says the Paris correspondent of Cassell's | iapet, that is the only reason, I am working Loon s L eSO Rhave Fangh s ipiin charged in the government books with the | through an apprenticeship of three years, the | Walked home revolving in my mind his criti- | of u room like this,” said the doctor. Magazine. on another invention and have money to push | PRAdIng With the ‘wearers of the blue Jount of gocds so purchased voung people of the twenticth century select | ¢ist of my lecture, ; ‘ “Yes, it scoms 50, said the laudlady: “The ordinary cottons show large, elaborate, | it after the patent 1s issued to m>. and the in d A The meals are turnished by large cooking | their vocution. Short hours of work permit 1 met Dr. Leete and the ladies, and Edith | then you must remember that tho bouse 15 | \ail.covering floral designs, so that thoy | Venuon will be kuown as a biack woman's The crowds all around continue good for hous Washing and vepairing arc done in | them, even during tue vears of service in the [ inquired whether my debut as professor had | very unhealthy and that there are most al tht casily be mistaken for washing silks, | 100 [am looking forward to exhibiting the | raw April weather. There were 10,555 at aundries, One may tuke his meals at | industrial army, to spend more time for the | satisfied y expectations. ways two or three sick people in it,” LAl mistaen for Washing siks. | ;5001 at the Woman's International Indus. | the league gumes aud 6,506 at the association home or eat them at the cooking houses, The | continuation of their studies and for recrea. 1 have always tried to be frank and true 5 g Most of them are of the natural tints of the | trial Inventors congress, to which women are | contests yesterday. The becm has evidently bill of fare is very elaborate and one may | tiou than the people who lived 100 years ago | 80 I gave Dr. Leete and his family a synopsis <op Adapted to the Time. blooms, but a few on navy blue, dark green, | nvited to participate regardicss of color [ returncd. At New York on Wednesday there bave even a special dining room. Theamount | bad ever believed to be consistent with a su § ’;"‘“I*‘;‘;‘I" "'&“- 'l"'\"* ‘}h' co ‘| A"l"‘l"li . ; ll‘mkl s ete., are printed entirely in white. The dc ines.” 9 Wora over IfnJu:‘ thousand more | n|‘H» out 10 bo pmd for the meals differs of courseac. | cessful management of industries, farmingor | 0f my aadress and my disappointmen A Wolf and and a Lamb were drinking out | B Tl AN e iz T iau attended both opening games in the me- Ardiing 0 1ho bill of fare on and to the | public affaivs. B9 | spoke of Mr. Forest's criticism, leaving out, | of the suwe Purling Stream, when the Wolf | $14s nspired bya Castimere snawl, small, How Dross AfTootad Histor tropolis last place where the meal is taken. Free from all cares, in perfect harmony | ©f course, his observations relative to Dr. | angrily blurted out :_.‘.“\{M AN SR RE L8 FrouD ‘:h It has vepeatedly been asked as to why Euch family occupies a separate house, the | with each other, without the disturbing infiu- | Leete, and confessed that his censure was not | | say, you! You are Rolling the Mud all [ {yd7Req s FHENC BoE o e o furniture being the property of the tenant. | ence of political parties, enjoying a wealth | Wholly undeserved inasmuch as I had goue o e n I SH BB B BRACE OF The rent, which de the size of the | unprecodented w the history of nations, we | 100 far in charging upon the whole people the t her roll," returned tho Lamb non- | £ 50" 6t asiort. thomselves much in | the guards and peop ozl . tore. He is leading his club in batting, Tre ouse, I8 also pricked out of the credit card. | might verily say: *“The loug aud weary win- | bad qualities which reckless computition had | chalantly. Wheroupon the Wolf Leaped | oifif (4 G SSERE0 TREISEACE T 4 AU plan was two mouths azo to put Collins in the == All inhabitants of the United States are | ter of our ruce is ended. Its summer stamped on certain individuals am and fell upon the Lamb. | vy s Nt "o R i Pyl S them to rally avound outfleid this year, but bo was found 1o | 8 too obliged to attend school unutil they have | begun. Humanity has burst the chrysalis Dr. Leete was evidently not altogether Ylerce Creature had, hardly attempted to | SIS0 O HOUR SBIGYS. ke Suaded moons 1 o majntain for the latter the imperial throne, | valuabie a win 04 second, and is at bis ofd reuached the age of tweuty-oue. Then they | The heaveus are befoce it!'+1) 3 pleased with my remarks. After a short | Teur the Lamb's Shoulder-off, however, be- [ fis bif 55 1 Waluut fori the ground for many | o= correspondent of the Philadelphia | position agaiz this year, become members of the industrial family 1 had spoken with eutbusiism, yes, even | pausebe said: *1 think the reckless compe- | fore his Teeth breke off Short and fell o the | "8 WIS o o well-wewnng, woll. | Telegraph. The cd St this singular ab Ritiatt A rrsedPat oty During the first three years of their services | with deep emotion, aad | expectéd, if not a | tition of the last part of the nineteeuth cen- | Ground : 3 \ it LML 4 W pekid ] P . e 1 % 1 v o A 4 e AARes 'y 1 Poin) washing material it is not wonderful that | stention has been made publie. It was b ing Ay dor the first time | sa recruits or apprentices and | warm, at least a sympathetic reception of my | tury could not fail to demoralize more orless “Buh ! saia the Lamb; *What a Fool you et (oL ROV I BRASRAAE Ll bamplonship strugglés, . The have to do the common labor under the abso- | address. But oniy 4 faint and very cold ap- | it most cases more, all the people, who wero | are to try your Faugs on a Hardened old | mauufactt AL EIO N EAC KARMD, QY Q1LY iy it 1 e 3 R i o e wl b ¥ 3 i in their old guise, but also in many new ae. 2 inus p fell by the lute command of the ofticers or overseers. A | plause followed my remarks. 1 bad the im ducting a business or who had to work for | Tough like myself. Cau't you sec that 1 am | (AT G5 BRAG AL 80 (0 ALY BOW, 4€ | for her in whick to herself on - | sirong start. To raverse record is kept, in which are entered the abil- | pression that not one-fourth of tne young | @ living. 1 think furthermor a Spring Lanib! Ml AL Dving. fonthane | back to the troops povulace. There | would set the cranks up th ity and behavior of each recruit men present bad found it worth their while | ture was an excellent exposition of princip "po ~_vnn‘nu ~‘m\m te e or¥ | was ouly one to be found at the ‘I ric | Poliner O'N k ‘l'h.‘\” (53 e “Aftor the first three years of service, each [ to show their approval of my lesture, and | 8ud that you have no reason to yield an inch Mak 1. B o8, B R ot 0 iR, J0r Bk SN0 thahyrryand o f that terrible eri DUtk I yapk e ibiLy recruit may select w profession or a trade, | that the appluuse of even thesé few had been | of your position. The cold reception you met goblan - Are 118 senson biended fav e ARSI Tehens nhoanade ting parties TRkl ces OUEL DA a8 % s o PP 4 MG iy time, and the res tly satisfuctory ks X Phelps’ Balt R Bl L g Columbus could win Cotton crape has su aspect Lamplega, and W P Ry s : it Kuauss, Murk Balawin pletion of the costur ; v lee found that s Fed, und iy s 8 viet d without his #igned to them by their superiors. were leaving the Lall hten the voung men in regard to the com- | sad little wife. AEON0OW ARDON b \ Ve | 1o the public was given uy il of the American All members of the army ure, according 1o | 1 busied myself at the little desk before me | Parative merits of the two orders of things — RSRix{CE AR manas, asiiar ad efbab Iy oo | lusd oy v the ro, | & j g aanonal afioonient iie their abihity and behavior, divided into three | until everybody bad gone with the excention | Mr. Forest is placiug a heavy tax on the pa iy Pawd mable, oorned. - Jranch BICR &Root WaRDIng. dronses A bioh Childs ‘was entitiod grades, und apprentices with o first-class | of the gentemun who had artested my attea uce of bis fellow citizens by his persistut Epuch, greak 3, auGQasiai MU RIS 00 300 alks Wo of Pluck i X record may, aftor their three years sorvice, | tion when 1 entered the room. Hogiemained orts to misiead the students. Did he mer Primus—Dunnington is sn ill-bred fellow, | i Oghact, MUALE TUstiotics bive nok enter at once the first grades of the different | at the door, evidently waiting for n 1 the fact that he was your predecessor! | 1 bave known hin to whistle in o drawing. | DOSh allowed Lo rewain in vivkin purity, but | F0 o e AL toin the first ¥, und trades sclecetd by them You belong to the collegef” 1 asked, to He did, when I askod him " if he were & | room, There was no excuse for that S0 RUSCOIOR UORIBIRRIL100 SLL0- 08 D | 0 s Tthe huck. | Paly bad to pluy shortin that iclphin The general of the guild appoints all the | bide my embarrassment Pt} member of the college staff of teachers. He Secundus—Well, I don't kiow about that, | SR8 80C LAy oLss I deciced shades ap- | sev mi wis th n the 1ck- | coniest 1 by the first triple officers of bis trade. The licutenants must | “ludoed I do," he answered with a light | Said that he was di for his heresy | Were you telling one of your true stories BEAF A0 JARL SRAILER: T b ahe dd d badly injured, | play of The bags were full of be taken from the members of the first | smile, that chullenged anotaer question. ;-.nd:‘\m!' :.‘ owed his cc lenient blaar, .4 that 1 i freanantly madaayleny proeaded | mhe norse started to run away, and in check. | wonders when O'Brien hita fly to Shindle, grades. The captaius aro chosen by the gen- | 1 suppose 1 bave the pleasure of moeting | treatment to you b S : ) ¥ pirt of o dhoss ind blends worlwith | ing the animal Mrs, West was pack- | A step to third settled Pinckuey, und o throw Erades. he capiaus aro chosen by uo gea- (w1 supposo Lbave the pleasure of moeting | WostueRle YOLD | oL by [ Vous Braried the 31, ¥ ail Service, princioal part of u dress and blends weil with | 0 tho auitaal Mrs, Wot was 1 b Ast Llod Elucktey, ands s the osptains. The general of the guild him. | name Is \Westr! ¥ | opinions and be may nave given youanice | Most persons do not kuow that the present | Veivet, for velvet is wuch o the fore, both | ward on the gr : \rin Wi | Phillies from defeat, and 8,245 crauks cheered solf is elected by the former members of the | “Until about & month ago I was Prof, | idea of Dr. Leete,” my host said with a way mail service, like a number of other | Pl and drecaded. ' Iaal. i AR ¥ tdent the 1 ¢y cinselves how trade, that is, those who have passed the age | Forest, your predecessor in teaching the bis- | smile. i gl RIS Aneyan M) VISR ANAIORIR Bre | ks EY MAIRAN S8 o of forty-five, Do “exmombers of i the | tory of U nikeiventh century . today | i r‘} thought beat undar the Sircumstances 10 | yqs first placed in operstion upon the Chice- | season advances. they will not. a1 w us pro | ering and roceiy y d Alon : the Quarter Stretch, 1ds also elec e chiefs o e great © the itors a my chie! #s been ope orast's we Rl o renl. 1L 1 toh t b 1 fhlmm_‘.“h B amonia ot miiad ey Ael| Bena .-w;;u A ORe SR My LY I’U‘llul(u my | Leete, which remarks were vory good | 80 & Northwestern railvead between Chicago | dicted, be replaced by sleeves o match the Jonns 1a gh! 1 Bur e amiss chiefs ure taken from the generals of the | o vatured and rather complimentary to my | aud Clinton, la., in June, 1564, says the Indi. | dress. This 1s o hot and cumbersome a | Joys the distinetion of guilds. Ana the former guild members also | 1 had during the last few davs s bost. I may add that I desived very'much 10 | anapolis Journal. The material drawn upon | e, for summer, th the low bodicos } cRrrior i Arke ¢ mecting commences nexy clect the president of the United States, who | heard so many new aud stragge thix kuow what Dr. Loete would say i answer | for the work was o o great extent tho ex-sol- | Wil DO brought up higher ou the shoulders Invented the fee-Cream § ¥ is taken from the rauks of the retired chiefs | was prepared to be surprised at nothing, | 10 the charge of beiug a politician diers of the war of the rebellion, and it i | 804 D€ somewhat severe in style Srederpgi 4 has worked miles in 2 and 1:36 of the ten great departments, The president, | howeyer udiog leader of the admiuistration party now acknowledged that without them the 3 ~ KR OG0Y oy SRR Jerome A the ten enicfs of the great departments aud | But the inforwation that to a professor of [ S0 Isaid: “Mr. Forest laugned heartily | service could not have reached its bigh stand Herole Anr le the fret loo-croam frigerat ¥ Y T e has retired Mambrino King the gencrals of ull the guilds live in Wash- | history was assigued the duty of cieamng | When I repeated your remarks that ave | ard of cfticiency. They were inured to hard. | Anuie Be the cighteen-year-old aa suys the Womanlnventor uven TRl pnelh e SREELe RUg ington | the pooms, where he had once lectured. | 8O party nor politicians. He called you a accustomed to discipline, industric ter of Mrs, Margaret Ber e | tion, ice-cream was ma f00R CURLY SCRTINS The wembers of the industrial army have | sounded so incredible and opened such an un- | Kreat practical joker, a shrewd politician,the | fajthful, and as obedient at long range as un- | street, did an act that was worthy ¢ trong | star stirving up the cre not the right to vote for any of the ofticers | pleasing prospect for my own carcer that 1 | leader of the administration party in Boston | der the eyes of their officers. They w 1 courageous & 1 may th o | ¥ised the crank, ana got out a patent for hex by whomjthey are goverued. They have no | eould not conceal my amazement and a good man.? also found to be full of resources in emerg 804 courageous man, ud may thereby have | j,voniion “in the yeur 1843, She afterwards | Fibrary, the brother to Troubadour, is one reprosentation during their twenty-four | = “Aud what bas causcd this siugular chaugo | Dr. Lecte smiled somewhat grimly as he | cies, capable of seeing where improvein saved two lives, says the Cleveland World. 1 (614 the right of lier patent for #1000, She | of the favorites in the Morris stable. years of service; but if they have @ com- | of gositiont” 1 inguisod replie T'hat is & character I ought to be | were desirable and of iutelligently making [ Some time in the afternoon Hame ! ¢ ' were | Lived in Washington all her iife ai lied in | At Sheepsnead the Hearst horses are being pluiut agalust one of their superiors they 1 compariug Lhe 1ot of bumanity in 1900 | Evateful for, considering that it comes froma | yaluable suggestions, .J mscovered on the roof of Claus Steffens | 15W), at the ripe old age of uiucty-tive years, | got ready for the sale. Coover will Luve them . cent Miss Schutt's relatives had been And I'm quite sure, too she asks puzzled to know what she did with ber money the propositions set forth in Edward Bel up 1o the end of that extraordinary narrative Battin assoclas King K uta#0 plaster upon both ing for all the indictments found botween 1500 and 1510, She said she came froma The aucient documants wer 1l ¢ Slattery reccived a cordial reception at There are lots of eranks among the clergy in the city of Brotherly Love. Over a score of gentleten of the cloth were noted among the thousands at Phladelpk "k o6 open- ing da, Season Hubbert Coliius, the Brooklyn seeond buse- Empress Bugenic after the news of Sedan | mau, is playine tue game of b s life this y.ar, was made public, did not f to | He is hittinz the ball as he never hiv 1t h0me on open- cause no suitabie riding habit coald be found As far as possible the volu placed | an act of courtesy rat than a spontaneous I\‘M o t not to \h"l ¢ It is due to “If—if you only kpew what the bill was in the trades they profer. Recruits with the | outburst of ling. The chilly reception was orest, who has plante t rts of our bbed the young wife, ou would s : 1 P i 1 “ % . " keeps in order.so long that it is not sarpris. best records are given the first choice. Some | such a great disappointment’ to me that 1 | dtudents bis idiosvnerasy, his blind admira- | pe ushamed to scold so ubout it Hei ol Dk improyod upon: Rings and of them have to take a second orthird choice, | could not rally cou cnough to leave my | tion of competition and his aversion to our “What was it fort” demanded John SO P e U A B and sowe are obliged to accept positions as- [ cbair and pass through the studeuts as the form of civilization. 1tis your task to en “My birthday present for you,” said the p ¢ girls can have Mrs. Caroline West, who carries the mail u Montzomery Ward had his Ar things, , wias an outgrowth of the war, and toing very 1 Jack McAuliffe has been 1w ted for run- & lis Brooklyn pool room