Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1895, Page 17

e THE "ONIATIA OUNDAY BEE. (=00 TABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE INGLE COPY FIVE ORNT BALTIMORE, est Styles, yard wide y } s SWIVEL Is now being sold &t BOSTON STORE--It’s a sale that’s making a reputation for itself and hosts of friends for us. The s‘LKs manner in which we purchased this stock %IVGS us the opportunity to make the kind of prices wh'ch people always Y look for and always find at BOSTON STORE. That's the p'ain statement--Prices--you want--and can only get at [§/utthe thincfeuaistsandd e Hecuine BOSTON STORE--coupled with the finest and best goods in America--are making this **Hodges Bros,’ Sale’” famous Regular Isc ;ff.ice in this part of the country. For tomorrow you will find new, desirable goods offered at from one-tenth to a quarter the Price l5c 50c¢ rice others ask for them. . That is sufficient. It's the truth---all the truth--and nothing but the truth. That’s why our 50c. 100 Pjeces All Wool Imported FRENCH CHALLIES In Elegant New Designs, store will be crowded as usual tomorrow. SRR | N: W. Cor. 16th and Douglas, . Street. From the HODGE BROS. Baltimore Stock. ¢ carred ‘In stocki Our Millinery Depdartment i3 the largest, greatest and grand- 500 DRESS Gm]o; FOR |5° $| 50 SH.KS FQR 390 est in Omaha. More Trimmed Hats sold each day in our we will sell them at 5and § All the WOOL HENRI A g 800 BRTETo e R el A Department than in all the rest of the stores in Omaha com= ho L £ 3,000 Bolts of Hodge Bros., dollar and & | ¢ i FANCY CASHMERE balf quality Black and colored bined. We are the leaders in style. Our prices are less than | EYY: 4 and NOVELTIES, TAFFETA SILXS, half otherz ask for Hats not as good as ours. FIVE 11U NDRED LADI Ladies’ Blazer Suits m of wool material cu $1.50, $2 )8 a Pair in the ver latest styles Keen u‘nl‘ will un’w ome of the i i\ At extr Vs slaeve snaps in those lots that it has ever been with extra large slecves, their good fortune to look at and extra wide cirt; 98.... [ 1 at $1.50 a pair—Extra large fine worth $6. go at ported Nottingham Lace Curtains 63 inches w and 814 yards long, R IR g feih R R R o B U (86 and 40 inches wide)that sold for half Tetas and Ladies’ Blazer Suits made up to pair, all at pair. & dollar a yard, g of all wool Storm ( n Serge Lot 2 at 5 a pair-Comprises all —in one button ; the fine fmported Nottingham Fish Blkzet with e te 8% Net and imiation Brussels Cuirtaing @0 b ardtys that Hodges Bros. had marked to J=e& sleeves and extra wide . sell up to .50 pair; your cholee for.. pole skirt; worth $10.00, go at 3 at $2.98 pair—All the best Lace taing of every Kind that came out e Hodge Hros.' stock, including 500 LADIE i ott am; s} Net, Irish Q9 500 LADII e e ot N he oat Dl ir cholee of the lot baje SAMPLE SUITS |- CHOICE OF 300 Finest Imported | Fallem : 500 S9C Leghorn 12,000 bolts 42, 44 and 46 inch all -vool | All the imported Henriettas fmported Hentiottus all wool import- | Taffgta Walst Silks, Cloth, silk and wool Erench novelties, | Cheney Bros.! fine quality printed silks, | The Chenille Curtains from this stock il wool Nuns Veiling wnd Albatross, | ~and black silics, and a big 1ot of Fanc & Worth $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 | Dy Them jurt s you want them Coines n blacks, white, cream and all new | 13 o] ‘. Sot si5 i S0 cach n black and Bluck Taffettas,. somo with satin | | = go a L35 and $1198 ool colora, sold by Hodge for 81.5 atiipes for soparate skitte, | ’ 1/7\\\@‘&*% R f fille Curtains that Hodge Bros. had @ 0 o your choice for cach Lot 2 at $1.08-You can have your pick 9 98 of the Hoilge 1 stock of Che- nille Porticros, elexant goods and ex $ . tra ler nd wid e hem § hnotuba ‘duplieated Tor lous thin o198 12 50 $1.50 a pair; your choice for cnc I Fine imported Drapery Swiss, in all ¢ different instyle xize dots and fizures, piaim, embroid- T'hey ure made of ered or ruffled, . imported rges, Brilliantines, | 15¢ Cheviots and light fancy mixtures— p Durir Some are cut in the new Eton} Curt Blazer Recfer and double preasted styles, with skirts 5 to . 'We guafintee af At ench all the full size very ¢ $5.00 each, your choice............ each (0 BALES YAID WIDE UNBLEAGHED MUSLIN are some ancient altars of | 1660, and is, in my opinfon, by far the most | Christ from the crucifix especially ttracts. | N TIRS | splendia work done in Chicago. Dr. Wash- copper, with hide fig- | interesting. In the large hall where are | A ve curious th is a parchment on rU RLl URM UUR Cl“hb ington Gladden read a paper on civie religion 1 the most excruciat- | assembled the majority of the amtiquities are [ which is drawn a picture of the Divine Which carried the convention to the highest of Christ and the apostles, | hung some very fa e 256 ‘% 80 et aLL ouR FINE |Worth up fo e i aat | high L high R | ers, Lace, Ribbon and he finest and highest cost and highest | o= v 6=\ Natura Stinare : wnd highest | o%.inch 65 Natural 290 | Fancy Pin, I A< :E $20 . PONGEE SILK, Imported Bress Goods ¢ %2"% F0" > 501 g0t HATS| ... in plain and fancy colors, all the i : In all new colors, Each of these and mat 5¢ and 35 cale we will sell the | sles, all complete with Port from Nodge liros. Stock, latest novelties, Worth e v . ,98 |:1,\3';‘.‘,.‘.»\|\L:;;i‘.;u‘y:‘.: d in the latest : OCH 39 ) [ B2.50 §9° 2,000 ’ards Fine Gorded INDIA IMITIES Y ALL NEW PATTERNS, Regular gPrice, SC Yd. 19c $1 10.000 YARDS EW PERCALE PATTERN SHIRTING PRNTS, 340 l,(mn Yards JACOET DUCHESSE " 0TTED SWISS MALL, PIN-HEAD DOTS, 5¢ |25 I5¢ i9c 25¢ ALL WORTH DOUBLE. 1,000 YARDS Black and Plain Go'ored LAY/ S Regular 1 Price ZC 10,000 Yards Plain Navy Blue DRESS DUGK N. W. Cor 16th ana'Omaha. Douglas. cially noticeable ally e hammered, gi 1,000 y | ures in haut re 1"a higher | ing wood carvin the renalssan _l_ B. C. lasted longer o opmt : amous tapestrles, portraits [ Conception, the ~outlines being scripture piteh of enthusiasm. Judge Albion Tamgee, e — The Wonderful M, e & Dol f‘-‘f.“{lu'.l'.‘f?p'f.'u,‘,"‘»‘1“[,'.‘:.'?{""" Ehan dadny ‘:‘j:.“::j In orgeous reds, and blues and | of the Danith kinge. They were Woven in | texts finely written the author, who is now publishing The Basts, tiquities in Copevhagen, to work Its way to the distant morthern |are clumsy enough, being boxlike in form, | Thomns —Kings, trom arawiss by Hans gyeninmEahubantuc, countric trom drawipgs by Hans | TWO large beds of carved wood stand in the Ccnvention at Oleveland, T is found | nd that flint, the chief material, | with a stiff, broad back and four short legs; rp. Frederjek IL. ordered | Middie cf the room. One of unususl magnifi- [ test progress was reported from Knicper of Antw re In such quantities, In fact, | but the cushions are of pliant leather, and = cence, with a top resting on twisted pillars, Chicago, New York and Milwaukee and abouy - H A . A Y A the tapestries for the castle, Kronborg, and d & " IVALY) {ntthe arda g inotat ¢ Jaryiait DESCRIPTION OF ITS RARE CONTENTS |fint rock is found everywhers, and pieces of | the wood is richly carved with heads of men | on' (he Jast o rea M with e Wittle’| 18 from the middle of the seventeenth ccn- n the order named, though from every city the broken stone cover the roads. The relics | and beasts. he last one we see him with his lttle') 0T O8G0 T dattion at the head of | OBSERVATIONS CF THE OMAHA DEL’GATE | in the country came tidings of agitation for preserved here have been found for a great | The first part of the Middle Ages s repre. e e e e and FindeHeins. | the bed fs copled {rom a uoted etching from better local government. That a very great part in the heaps of wasts materials by the |sented by relics of Catholicism. Lavatories e i i § e " | one of the paintings of Jan van Aachen. The S awakening has come to American cities was Costly and Artistie Collection Illustrating | dfvelling places, and also in graves and bogs. | for use "" T RO hat o mdp"(‘r (155 "n;l_ I‘);\‘!'K)‘A::““!"Fl ;n-'-vm'Ll Inc{edr-«;m o;mn:\lll:y other, T prlon'ham with earving and inlaid | Comparing Reports of Progress in Difter- [ made evident. The oldest reform organiza- the Various Epochs und Peoples of the e tools, comprising mostly axes and chis- | cipally in the shape of lions, though one | i1 FiCteres: DUt ImoRt wert Sestiore 1 SO0 | work, was brought from Tunen. - On it is an | = Wl Lol ot ities Affords Val- | tion has not been more than three years in R At AR L re tir]oa aes eanaiire ‘ln-.f(h- l:\ulw‘s. kxm'esl be \||s_ ete., ;ure ml sts of a man's head, embossed bowls of | L (0 nE AT TN Mm_‘“ the -"“m"{ embroidered bedstead with the date 1614 L 2 ¥ e existence and now there are between 200 and e of elther stone or deer's horns. The | silver, a unique chandeli > s ol DR b 4 Of other fi 3 e are r of ble In ation as to the FProper It ag! Aot ol 0! 10 W Quaiut Structure axes and wedges are wonderfally $mooth we chandeller of the antlers ol | yyzg ana are larger than life. At the top £ (ULRIEUCHARERG RIGUN BUmber. o naie 300 loagues and clubs in the citles of this a stag, hed, as are | copper pl lars of oak covered with gilded ’ figures of saints carved in |Of each piece are the nar adla robi ol [Antinupichaire and tables, and many quaint Treatment of Common Evils country. New York has about twenty; Chis chests an cabinets. The chairs are high and sharp, and beautifully fini ¢ e z0, with Ms Civie Federation and war also the lance and arrow heads, poniards, |ivory, surround one on all sides. In a glass | °f the history of that Wme in German |packed, and covered with painted and gilded — SAE0L WA ‘mw,H,r',;,fl:““:":‘“n‘:"nm,:,.d_ COPENHAGEN, May 1.—(Correspondenco | 40d daggers, all of flint. There are some |case are seen a number of large rings of | Thymes. The colors are dim, but the out-|jcather. The chests are all carved and inlaid oy : oot [ ony Mantmearly oty @ Wordlichm et of The Deey—Down by the canal, near |POWIS of clay, and a great many ornaments | gold and differently colorcd enamel scals of lines are clearly drawn, only the background | witn round legs and hieavy 1ids, that of onc | CLEVELAND, 0, Junel 6= (Bpectal] Cor- [ tious, has mearly, forty, “Word earmetirom y of amber. § gs 0 s are formed of | dive 5 5 g las- | 18 somewhat blurred stinet. el i e cabine! 5 ane lhe Bee.)—W hel Vol o | &Y€ part o f b tho harbor, s an_ old, rickety bulding | Syanber, Sirings of beads are formed of | divers churchos, with thelr imprints in plas o rred and indtstine being one gigantic lock of steel. The cabinets | respondence of The Bee.)—When I awoke the | ¢vITY BATE 08 L0¢ SO B0 0o orm 18 cut in cylindrical | ter, and some odd crosses for preservin Here is ulso a plece of tapestry, dating |are high, with apartments of all conceivable % nineiang o G Telics. One of these, called Queen Dagmar's | back to the early middle ages, taken from | sizes, and small doors everywhere. Of tho atues "'”',“l_""’ ".'f,‘l "f":"‘ ,'"y““:’,,.,'“m(’l‘"v:’.r' municipal government. Some one reported the prince was that gave it its name no- | It Is said that no other country possesses | cross, s very beautiful; it Is not very large, | Esrom monastery. The colors are remark- | tables I admired espectally two, one being felt like saying “How do you do? ¥ | from New York that the city bad never en- body knows. It is & quadrangle of cream- | 80 complete a collection of relics from the age | but contains on its upper surface the heaas | @bly bright and apparently as clear as ever. | of ebony inlaid with siiver so engraved as to old stump. To one reared in a wooded coun- | joyed so clean strects as at present. BRIRSE teq bribk andlcement aurraundlng | 9% , bron Saws, scylhes, chisels, axes, | of five Greek Catholic saints in enamel, look- | A Tarity is a painted wooden cailing from | look like etchings, the other of black marble | try the great primeval planted by the hand he most important reforms, upon which paved courtyard, There are only (wo stosies | K1¥es, combs of borie, ‘bronze and horn aro | ing like paintings. It is said to be of By. |some old chureh. Tt has been once covered | inlaid in mosalc, having figures of birds and | of nature has a famillar and very satistying there was almost entire agreement, were the e 0 found ‘lere in great numbers, There are | zantine workmanship. Another larger gold | With plaster, but when that was removed the | fruits in the natural colors. So fine fs the | o separation of city government from partisan and a half, and one would never think it | swords, green with age, inlaid with gold; | cross, bearing the name of King Olaf, re- | colors were found to be as fresh as If just | work that it Is difficult to tell it from a|10°% politics, civil service reform and the central. known as the Prince’s palace, though who | pieces. 1 was glad to see the crooked rail Was a palace, so inconspicuous is it among | bronze shields inlaid with gold and amber; | minds of the heathen times; it dates from | laid on, not even needing restoratfon. painting, and it is valued at 500,000 crowns, | fences, even if they are a wasteful nulsance. | jopon” of authority in the mayor as the the new houses on every side. It faces the | basins and bowls of hammered bronze or |the eleventh century. ANCIENT ARMOR: or about $135,000. I remember hearing a returned MIsSionary | hjef executive officer of the city. I met men castle of Christiansborg, and from the win. | E01d; poniards inlaid with gold, As curlosi- | A funny relic is the skull of Pope Lucius, In cases by the windows are the collec- | once say there was enough going to waste in | from Wheeling, W. Va., who spoke of thel1 es ‘found only ; e ; D One room is ely filled things ap- i [ dows at the back one looks down 1t0 a | Loteworthy “Ave or e hesutiet oty | wearing L L R T DN P e e s Mok &by | tlons of Sewelry and the like. Forks and | tho fence corners of Ohlo to feed 1,000.000 | copying our Omaba charter in some of ity i o S L T ar AT erted 0 Y g garde: )se gl s, elme! F spoons of agate, mother o' pearl, and enamel, | Chinese. As we rode into Cleveland a fellow atures and also of the good fortune of deserted, forlorn-locking garden, whose grav- | horns used in battle, long and curved, and | In the same case are some letters of absolu. | DOTses, ~ helmets, breastplates, shields, | 4yinying cups’ of polished couch shells | passenger pointed out the home of Congress- | Omaha In having such an able and efficien( eled walks are overgrown with damp mose; | formed of »ings of bronze joined together. | tion p weapons of many kinds = surrounds one. 0 inted on parchment, the dates being ; mounted In silver, goblets of the clearest | man White. “That property cost $100.000,” | city engineer. Some Des Moines men werd it 1s a dreary place, with its heaps of waste | TWo have chains attached, probably for |1 1475, 1511 and 1617. ' A genuine work | There are historic swords with hilts blazing | crygtal, spread a radiance around the dim | gid he “and Mr. White has made §2,000,000 | thore seeking light on (he best way to com stones and tangled shrubbery. Pulling the | SUDEINE them over the neck or shoulder of [of art is a bible written on parchment, with | With Jewels, cross-bows inlald with zold and | room, ‘Jewel caskets and perfume boxes Are | gup of gum in the past ten e “By | the blower. The also a wagon of wood with bronze ornaments, the body being well preserved but the four wheels being almost entirely decayed. Two skeletons in their duct their fight with the gas company ol their city for lawer gas rates. A pleasing exhibition of the broadening civic patriot {&m of the young people came to my notice 3 The young people’s societies in the churohet are placing twenty free water fountains og dainty miniature illustrations; the binding | Mother o' pearl, a gold plated dagger In & |op go'd and jewels. There are drinking cups | is magnificent, of gilded silver with enam- | Bllded silver sheath, a dagger sald to have | ot ggate, and one large gold and silver gob- | cum man, Beaman, lves in Cleveland also. | eled pictures around the edges, In the middle | belonged to General Rantzan, an executioner's | jot that was a baptismal present to Christian | fjo 100, s getting rich furnishing his little Christ, Mary, and John, carved in bone, the | SWord, and any number of folls with hilts in | [y~ whose black funeral banner draped over | ujys to digestion.”” Cleveland is getting to rare antiguities, coffins are strangely well preserved, con; - | whole hemmed In by a border of crystals | filigree Oh, yes, they are beautiful, and | hjs portralt forms a strange contrast to the | yo"2" preat city. One of its street car lines The Prince's palace Is used as the reposi- | I8 the ages through which they have i ametbysth. Qf ts are scen a | one cannot help admiring them, but it always | glittering bauble. On the lids of some of | ov 5 BFCCOL €00 S, 00 tory for several royal collections, the collec- | Very interesting are garments found in ak from the fifteenth century, called the | does vex me to see how much time and | the drinking cups are tiny figures of Cupld, | "y o "eonia) eyl is somewhat strictly dealt | the streets of Cleveland at a cost of $1,200 tlons of antiques, engravings and drawings, | ETaVes, long woolen robes of a dark brown | coronation robe of King Hans, an abbot's | brains have been wasted making instruments | Diana, Mercury, and others, not an inch in | on'j Cleveland It is practically districted, | 810 at an annual expense of $400. There 1t colns and_medals, antiquities from De %' | color, ‘caps and nets for the hair, buckles that would kill the greatest number of men | height, yet perfect even to the eves and lips. | o4 6 EYESNE There are periodical fines | every reason for believing that before many and the Ethnographic collection. When the | WOrn by women, resembling a small round | thread in Alexandria about the same time, | In the shortest given time, and the idea of [ Of costly rings and brooches there are any | iy coceq” me “federal plan” of city govern- [ years have passed our American cities, whick castle of Christiansborg was burned, these | hield with a spike in the center. and, of | qng g priest's gown embroidered with fig- | all that beauty being thrown away on some- | number, and in cne of the cabinels are ex- | /' \irks satisfactory with a good mayor, | Bow are reported to be the worst governed were placed here, and have remained despite | CSPecial interest to a woman, a ccllection of | yreg of the Virgin Mary and a white lily, | thing you use to stick through the man who | hibited several beautiful “bride crowns” and |y "% Vojeveland “the rascals” are turned | will become the best in the world Al the disadvantages. —But now a building for | '1UES, br “;“ 'x Dbuckles, broocies, of ham- | for which were employed 250 real pearls. does not think just as yon do! It is dis- | necklaces worn at weddings in Norway, [ b 1 FERERNC 0 ew mayor with | awakencd, enlightened citizenship will take collections of art Is almosi completed, and | Mered k""‘ 11 he arm 5“", "“»'l'.’ rigs Arc | More curlous than just exactly handsome | gusting! Sweden and Ieeland. | SMtprising partisan celerity. . The people of | hold of this problem and solve it. In head, some time this summer most of those in the | Mostly spiral in suape, and made of a thin | re {wo life-sized groups of carved oak, both | Around on the walls are rare plates of | In the middle of the room Is & WInding | Glyeland after years of confliet With the gas | heart and conscience we are not beliind any old palace will be removed thitler. ahail.of gald. ‘““;“l‘h" thin, and some are | ropresinting St. George and the Diagon. | majolica and costly enameled copper plates, | staircase of carved oak taken from an associa- | conliany Lave been now for some time usiug | people in the world and there is no doubl It is ‘n|q"‘-'~>r‘ uhllun T fh'" |:~'_k-"~|,...,} I:‘:ry(_ l‘flr\"m) -?"m 4“2" tjl:h M‘_\'[ "“‘l‘,‘fi‘: '}l:; The horses prance wildly, the manes flying | the largest of which bears a representation of | tion bullding in the city of Slesvig. The bal- | gog"g1 3 cost of 80 cents per 1,000. Sunday | ahout the future of our cities. Of course and attendanis Iu thelr liveries of the royal | Ji* i mirable’ delicacy, Gonsidering the tcols | OUt 88 SUff us & bourd, and tht dragons | Parnassus designed by a pupil of Raphacl, | usirade s seemingly eturdy as ever, but old-fashioned brass bell, the gatekecper ad- mits you, and you see an open courtyard ornamented with old stone altars and urns, gum' he became a congressman. The pepsin | gown, cap and shoes made of woven gold ¥ ply horrible, but it s interesting to | L Pennir. In the wind: I Imost t lar st ‘worn | and theklers gvo.unknowd. | they will nat cute themsslvs. Tho SQrFupla 4 . e A oanea | used. are simply horrible, s interesting ucas Pennir. n the windows are hung |the queer almost triangular steps are worn | tho rink L anAARDII NI A |l e alamients will inab En' Unless! thax Ree B e Far o B |ty e ot tron, axtaaBing from the bronse | 9 HHOF: sRTWAY, various stained glass window panes, some | a» thin as glass where the fect lhave trod [t ‘Was assured that the people of | oty “Elerna Vigilance 'on the part o the and the stalrcases @ worn and | age to the earliest middle ages, is divided INSTRUME OF TORTURE: bearing coats-of-arms, others portraits, one |and the hard knots in the wood rise above i Sorraw/\that. (chalr good citizens alone will secure frecdom from the figure of a man on horseback. tho surfs civie corruption. This i the only way that knotty. ‘There are cracks in the walls, and [ Into two parts, the ante-Roman and the nd city government s well within its golde In still another rcom is an old loom from ity it 18 just the sort of a building you could im- | Roman. The former is represented here by | the Faero b 4 Of great interest Is an extemsive collec- [ Of garments there are some fine white em- | encirclement. A . | Omaba or any city can bave the best govs aumu’ to be haunted by ghosts, not to speak | urns of bronze and clay, crude idols of | :\hfiml i J.i";pr’flk’.‘- et :-(({lllu-('\‘un“;rl.::lllv tion of clocks and watehes from the begin- | broidery, one white embroidered petticoat, | The city has been arousing within the past | SUREE OF 8ev BV, (00 AAVE (0 0 fte of rats, bronze, and various tcols, also by one of the | struments of torture. There was a huge log ning of the sixteenth cemtury, some being | one quilted petticoat of black satin embroid- | few y to its need of more parks ¢ '}":’ (AR T T Py T £ The royal museum for northern antiquities | treasures of the museum, a huge silver bowl | with. serews and. mails. amd 1 don't know |°f Danish manufacture. The clocks are|ered with black beads and red and green | recently acquired over 800 acres, ahere e[RRI R REER I A A occuples the first and second floors of the | supposed to hiave been used at sacrifice about | what all. to which culprits were fastenca |Many of them very beautiful, but the silk cords ~from the roval ward-|now an area of 1,100 aeré in Sixtesn parke. | T L% Missour haln part of the bullding. It was started [ 200 B. C. It Is made of square, hammered | 1o ‘vo "boat Ush. it made my blood run | Watches are ugly, clumsy things, oval in-[robe of the time of Frederick IL, fine | Three of these are on the luke front and A in 1806 by Prof. Rasmus Nyerup, in the | silver plates, ornamented with heads of men J. POWELL. round tower, a landmark of olden times, and | and women wearing great rings around their still, excepting the new Marble church, the | necks; some are stll in possession of glass highest bullding in Copenhagen, though (hat | eyes of a bluish-red tinge. On the inside §8 not saying much, The later “directors’ |are reprcsented war scenes. It really is have been C. J. Thompsen, Hr. Worsaae, and | beautitul, always considering. the present superintendent, Hr. C. F. Herbst. [ Besides kuives, spear points, swords, and There is a collection of historical archives | the like, the Roman age of iron is repre- pelonging to the museum, accessible to stu- | sented by breastplates and armors of bronze of lake beach. The GRE i N ny, Dlood run | jicaq of round. One that belonged to Tycho | laces and embroldered articles of underwear. | command two mile k o e e oy Pencire: | Brahe fs a little smaller than the rest, | Noticeable is & quilt of blue silk all covered | park board Is mado up of Cleveland's best Rros . ) M 4 ! | having engraved on the inside of the case | with embroidery. Dusiness men, who serve without salary and a lot of other things, whose uses I do | by $ i hresident is a wealthy citizen who do- | The following good story is told by thy | not know, but which made me shiver just | his name, coat-of-arms, and his motto, “'quo | As curious of later times, among others A g ey v o e g I e } : . e 10 lock at them. I could not help imagining | fata me trahunt,” with' the.datq 1607. There [are a brace of plstols belonging to the meteor [ votes {ully half of Bis Hme g 106 parke IT| Atlanta Conatitution in connection with the hideous pincers nipping at me, or think- |18 also the astronomer's chalr, a small, | king, Carl XII. of Sweden; samples of the the oity. Mr. ok 1‘(‘ O sy | Tarly ghth Georgla regiment ing how fearful it must be to have to be on |Found affair of massive oak;wits a chwhion | handwriting of (he Danish hero, Tordenskiold, | consulting engineer. Joe, o B0 0 YEUY | As the regiment was on the march to Gete Rt Shhewy 4rab aiket a hebribleesratohings:, sl SRy snd fulf of | T ot Ptitics Cleveland dclayed securing | tysburg some of the soldiers stepped out of Aidn’ e clumsy cannon elthe A whole case 18 fille d lcues; the &word d pistols of the | Like most cities Cleve ayed s o : ents Tuceday, Thursday and Saturday from | rings fastened together, some showing the mt ;fi:r‘lh:‘\lm‘“‘% slymay (;TI‘;".»“»‘}:?':{;:T qu:” "mhmwm’ '}“:"u‘:m:‘:"l‘! als nd :;‘,":e:“; L aN0ea LRt Binale 98 i | iand for "the parks Gll It was 100 late to get | tho ranks and confiscated & couplo of gesss, 12 to 2 the museum Iisell being open Sun- | highest dogree of eficlont workmanship. | enge—a long pole with a club-like, spiked |these 15 a care withi locks and keys from | cane handle belonging to the poet Ludwig |t (0 (0¥ guisnt nesr the HeAst of Iha S5Y: | and one of the drummers unhesdsd s Arvm fiay and Thureday only, the same two hours hs relion of the tine gf the ings, be- | B0 O flled with powder and pressed | the seventeenth century,’ They are all of | Holberg, Griffenfeld’s h en snuff boxes | However, In Eust land there will be 8 | 4ng put the captured birds in it SomtAInIE g intcriptions in runic charac- | southern countries. Goblets of massive sil. | shields and swords were very pretty to look | that one wonders how they could turn | panel inlald with mother o' pearl taken from | & ReAultil TNING TRCN A e convention | 4nd noticing the drummer failed to give his . tore. These, mostly tombstones, are roughly | ver, bits inlald with jewels, superb harness [ at, but I don't enjoy things that look so [ them ihe old castle of Copenhagen, destroyed cen- he 1} usual drum whacks, rode up ani said hewn blocks of granite, approaching pyra- | of bronze and gold, enormous keys, buckles, | murderous. Noticeable are two silver altars. One has | turles ago Why don't you beat that drum ne Colonel, met in Cleveland last week for the first an aual meet There were representatives | .o ) SIS B 1o Ckane. (he largest: somawhat taller | and of weapons, chiefly great, ~unwieldy | It was a positive rellef to turn to the lovely | for a centerplece the scenc of the crucifixion, | And down at everything looks & famous nual meetlng. . There Wt rop e Yhe | _“Colonel.” said the startled man, “I want thah a man. The runds, or hieroglyphics, | swords, bear witness to the extent of the | drinking horns from Christian times, all ;h»‘hmwrr- in the foregrommd being in so | anti :-::n:x:“c‘r.:n:’;:'wamr\):‘: \\1‘.{:‘.’. nnluu SR mayors of Chattsnnags, Tend | ,k‘.” \\M;r o s SRR e centurig other o' pea d gold, which, the at- elle e 1 e | choice assel e of his of three - | country 0 C . colanel drew close to hin and H are scratched in the stone with a sharp in- | plllages of those wild centurigs. mother o' pearl and gold, which, the at-|blgh relief that they ‘odw ‘almost Mk “Ms children, grandchildren, sons-in-|and Allegheny, Pa., read papers among what have you to say?” J! RS ¢ 3 D) of ette e ¢ rede - | Hag t, and the traces are clear and dis- RARE ANTIQUES. tendant sald, were another pride of the |statuettes, while the background recedes al- | F R , v o | oo Miough not very deep. Bome of the | n ne second story are ".,‘,,“,"M the rari. | museum, and as fine as can be found any- | most into engraving. ~On the folding doors | law, frionds and acquaintances, painted with 4 many others. James C. Carter of New York, [ ho drummer whispered oty fare.'fromheathen times, but, strange | yes' dacing from the middie ages, and. at | Where. 'But better still were a small violin in front are represented meemes from the | charming dieregard of perspective. And I the distinguished lawyer who represented our | colonel, I've ot & couple of geese i o) . v ) spose he wonders at the base creatures [ government in the Bering sea case, 15 the relics of early Christian and flute, just as dainty as could be, ex- | martyrdom of Christ in bam relfef. = It |s | Suppos ature 18 | _ S8, 18 1he | por g : : 1¢"le sald thal runes wers employed N A g w.fi],'.‘. on e | Quisitively carved and inlald; they lovked as | exquisite. - The others aiar, dating from who ;lur:’oll;r(lv»nel'::nl:' at hin ::r‘u.,',;“u;x)mr.n efclent :r:.“m;.n: of the ::;“Lnuul wras | The cottel straigh :-n:i)vu:l and sald B 3 . ect | all of wh Y cld 0 e- | presen he sessiol “Well, you are &l you nee X In the north as late as last century. 1 dare- | qoreh divers curiosities, including some gran- | if they were of Itallan workmanship, but (1856, is in part gilded. Here the subject of Whoi SWpR 64 dencen BNl 1 I e A e L ra ] st A rs to Iceland and the extreme d alm xclusively in Jut- | oh how perfectly beautiful! is the Diyine Conception. Though the fig- | semblance. » 100 y mild, all the | able annua . Ch and then rode on. 3 :‘:Io::n-“o(":orlly and Sweden. Here are ::;af]:r.'m::"gummn- ‘and :;uvll‘ll’lmm :m A very odd thing was & book written with |ures are hot many inches in heélght they are | *ame. INGEBORG ANDREWS. | of Baltimore, a great nephew of Napoleon That night the colonel had roast goose for ¢ ittee. He | supper. Tal baptisimal fonts of granfte, in the | churches, with inscriptions in hieroglyphics, | & 8tylus op leaves of beachwood, spread with | perfect—marvelous Is the ‘perspective of a ——— 1s chairman of the executive tomm | #upp S :ll':n"u I-rop bowls resting on & clumsy Pomaine of oarved e e po."f..g a | wax, presenting a white appearance on a [room seen through opgu ‘deor, all In| The employes of the Homestead, Pa., steel [ Was active Iu the work of the convention LS mmmmd“ pedestal. massive oaken church dowr from Iceland, | bluck ground, bas rellef. Near by are same lovely carv- | works will have two weeks steady work for { Prof. A. W. Small of Chicago university, one b 3 baving in its center a knocker in the shape | The remainder of the cojlection comprises |ings in ivory, al hl . —ll oup pn- the m u- in mly two yn‘- u Ppros- l the leaders in the Clvu.M-lfl“:‘- "’.': ;‘;:}u;',f:;'i';‘".::.fi-'..'m".'..mfl..