The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1895, Page 2

rm, STP. Cn ~ 7 ef ae jes i ‘ Ft i eed i el #31 4 ¢ ~ Langston was declared a leader. Leaders are made and not de- clared. Fools declare leaders, and as a flock of sheep, recognize one of their number as a leader, so do some ne- groes. \ The race is without a leader. Mr. Ross will call a halt on some of the supervising principals. The present excise board ought to be abolished. It is an autocratic body, and no good to the men who are interested in it. Gleason will organize the central committee. It is a matter to be settled by the people. Some people see but a little in some things. Do you intend to go to Atlanta, Ga.? The Southern changed. Cuba ought to be free. Suffrage will be restored to the people. There is no cause to disfranchise 200,000 people. The American peopleare cowards. Our judges should be elected by the people. Ten years should be the limit for any judge to serve. people have Life tenure of office is a danger- ous thing. The people demand a change in the present system of government. Cuba must be free. 200,000 people in the District of Columbia are slaves. Let the people say who shall rule over them. Advertise in the Bee. It is the people’s paper. If you want the news you should advertise in the Bee. Don’t fail to call at this office and have your job work done, Some people would like to know it all. Let us have a negro judge. The people want suffrage. Why should the rights of some people be taken away ? Waller is stillin a French prison. The American government is too cowardly to resent the insult by France. Waller may die in a French pris- on, and yet the United States is too cowardly to act. Mr. Cleveland is at Buzzard’s Bay fishing and Waller is in a French prison with chain and balls on. What ought to come of a govern- ment that is too cowardly to protect its citizens ? James A. Ross is plowing corn in Iowa. James anticipates a large crop, and then the coins will come in. Democratic slates are smashed in New York. Look out for Harrison. You must not be ungratefnl to your friends. The schools are opened. The colored candidates are all mixed up. Be truthful to your fellow-man. In union there is strength. Read the Bee if you want to be happy. Be good to your fellow-man. Judges should be elected, Do you think of advocating suf- frage ? Dr. Purvis is after Carson’s scalp. The colonel promised to support him. The doctor will not stand any foolishness. Bradshaw is not in it. He will have to step down and out. Disappointments will come to us all. Read the Bee if you want_to be shappy. The fight for delegates will be lively. Many disappointments will come. Do you want a live and truthful paper ? Editor Cooper is preparing anoth- er model for aspiring youth. It will be the Kansas tenderfoot, Men of strong moral convictions ought to be on the school board. “we 4, WRESTLING LION. 7S An Interview With Sarah Bernhardt’s New Piece of Animal Property. Mr. Cross is the “universal provider” of “wild beasteses,” and his firm, repre- sented successively by his father and thimgelf during the last 150 years, has made the name of “Massa Cross” a household word on every hilltop and in every swamp, jungle and forest in the undiscovered world by its liberal pur- chases of the fauna of every country. “Well, Mr. Cross, I have come to see your wrestling Mon, not only as an ob- server, but as a orittc.” “I am sure that I shall be able to an- swer every question, and to meet your minutest inspection. But, as regards the proprietorship, I must tell you that he belongs to Mme. Sarah Bernhardt. You are probably aware of her great interest in all animals, and her love of making wild beasts her domestic pets. Directly she had seen the wrestling lion and had noticed his extreme docility she insisted on possessing him. I didn’t want to sell him. I had been doing very good busi- ness for some time past with him in the provinces, so I named what I hoped would be a prohibitive sum—£1,000. However, madame took him at that price—the highest ever paid fora lion. I have met Mme. Bernhardt frequently. She never omits to visit my repository in Earle street when she comes to Liverpool —indeed, Mr. Irving end the leading lights of the drama generally look in. I recollect on one oocasion a number of my snakes got loose, and I think you would have been amused if you had seen the great actress entering into the chase with the greatest ardor possible.” I glanced for a moment at the sacred eix-legged Indian cow, and the quaint Java monkeys, but when I reached Sareh Bernhardt's lion I wanted noth- ing else to see. Marso is undoubtedly an extraordina- rily fine example of his species, and in the pink of condition. Fourteen pounds of the finest beef are administered to him during the 12 hours of daily exhibition. “Now, tell me all you know, Mr. Cross, about this lion?’ “I got him asa cub, and immediately I was struck with his extreme docility. He took down all other specimens I have had—and I have had scores of them—as regards evenness of temper. With all animal training, especially with lions, it is better policy to be kind. Directly you introduce the whip or stick, good-by to teaching tricks. Marco has been in train- ing over two years. But here comes Clyto, who has been with me five years, and who will presently wrestle with the Hon.” Then there appeared a good-looking, ithe young man, 23 years of age, clad in a smart tunic, the left breast of which was decorated with three or four medals —one especially attracted my attention, as on the reverse side it bore the inscrip- tion that it was the gift of W. EH. Glad- stone. By and by he retired to put on his wrestling suit, which, I noticed, as he entered the cage, bore in its ragged- ness unmistakable evidence of the severe contests he had had with the lion. Before Clyto was within a yard or two of the cage, the lion appeared. to scent him, was up and alert, and began to purr round Clyto’s legs, as would a pet cat, on his entering the cage. “‘Up,” said Clyto, and the lion placed a paw over each of his shoulders, with his head dan- gerously near his keeper's face. Then the struggle began. A twist or two, and Clyto had thrown, by a- buttock twist, the lion on his back on the floor of the den with a thud. A piece of meat was then the reward of the vanquished. Again there was a prolonged struggle, and this time the lion had thrown Clyto, and was on top of him. Clyto lay for a moment quite still, with the heavy weight of the beast upon him. Then he began to wriggle quietly, with the intent, evident- ly, to get from under his load. At last he got free, and was up in a trice and leaned against the bars, panting for breath. The next feat was getting the lion to sit on a chair; when there, Clyto retired to the other side of the cage and placed a piece of meat in his mouth. Then, with a jump, the lion sprang on his keeper and took the beefsteak from his mouth, but Clyto had the breath knocked out of him by the heavy im- pact of the beast. Clyto next began to sweep out the cage, but he seemed to care little whether he kept his face to his charg or not. While this was being done the lion proceeded to play with the chair, as a cat would with a reel of cotton. Evidently the show was nearly over; but before the keeper left the lion had got cheeky, and made rather a nasty charge, and began to wrestle, and so ardently that Clyto exclaimed: “Come, come! that’s enough! This is a bit too rough. Give over, will you!” A short struggle then ensued, and Clyto’s head appeared lkely to be bitten off; but Clyto succeed- ed in throwing the lion off, and then dealt him a back-hander on the face, by way of admonition to better manners. The keeper then deftly slipped out. It was a splendid show. “Is there much danger, Mr. Cross?” I asked. “I think the lion has been too well trained. However, what risk there is seems to be appreciated, for I have no- ticed that some people come to every show, perhaps on the principle that actu- ated the conduct of those who never missed seeing Van Amburgh of old place his head in the lion’s mouth.” “People will surely ask me if the lon is drugged.” “My best answer is to ask you to give them the evidence of your own eyes. If the animal had been so treated, could he be so alert?” “But how about the claws? Are they drawn?” For answer Clyto showed me the lion’s paws. There could be no doubt about the power of his majesty’s claws.—Lon- don Sketch. Four Men Injured by an Ezplosiea. Buenevista, Col., Sept. 2.—A disastrous explosion of powder occurred in the Marah Murphy mine at St. Elmo, twentye five miles from here, and a special engine came here for doctors. At least four men were injured. ——___»—_______ $125,000 Fire at Middletown. Middietown, Sept. 24.—Walker & Son’s paper mills at Montgomery were de- stroyed by fire last night. The plant on- einaliy cost £125.00. THE WASHINGTON BEE. WOMAN’S WAYS AND DOINGS Beatrice Harraden begs neckties from her male friends and makes thea into crazy quilts. It is said that Mrs. Hetty Green’: ene and only ambition is to make he: son the wealthiest man in the world The Japanese despise women whc become intoxicated. Consequently i: is rarely that a woman of Japan is seen drunk, “What the new woman wants to learn,” says the Manayunk philoso- pher, “is to buy a larger shoe and a smaller hat.” It will behoove the ladies to make the most of their leap-year privileges next year, for a leap year will not come again till 1904. A wealthy Parsee is erecting a hos- pital for women in India, at a cost of 50,000 rupees, the foundation stcne of which has been laid by the Countess of Elgin. Lady Habberton, inventor of the divided skirt, has a new fad. She con- ends that female servants should wear knickerbockers, as such costume facilitates movements. Mrs. Alice Shaw, the whistler, who was once all the rage in London and Paris, is now puckering her lips for the entertainment of the habitues of a Berlin music hall. Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris adheres to the fashion of hair-dressing which prevailed when she was a young girl— the style which banged the hair across the forehead as men did in Florence in Raphael’s time. The mother of Aubrey Beardsley, the artist, is a gentle, old-fashioned Eng- lishwoman, who lives entirely for her son and his pretty young sister. Mrs. Beardsley regards him with reveren- tial admiration. Mrs. Clio Hinton Huneker, who is to receive $10,000 for her Freuont statue which she was commissioned to execute by the “Associated Pioneers” of California, is said to be only twenty-four years old. She is a pupil of St. Gaudens. Mrs. Muller, an English woman, speared a wild boar at a “pig stick” at Tangler the other day. She is an excellent horsewoman, but her achievement with an _ eighteen-foct spear has created great excitemen: and admiration in Morocco. Daniel Webster's sister-in-law, the widow of his brother, Ezekiel Web- ster, is living at Concord, N. H., and is nearly ninety-four years of age. She was married August 2, 1825, and has been a widow over sixty-six years, her husband having died April i0, 1829, Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder is a prominent member of the New York association of women opposed to the extension of suffrage. She says that in three weeks it enlisted a member- ship of over 7,000, more than half of whom were working women. NEWSPAPER WAIFS. “Are you for silver or gold?” asked the siatesman,, “That depends,” re- piied the politician. ‘Which have you got?”—Chicago Evening Post. “Gray has had a good deal of ex- perience as a dramatist has he not?” “Yes, Indeed. Spoiled more French plays than any other man in the busi- ness.”—Brooklyn Life. Amiable Visitor—“And this is the baby, is it? Why, it’s the very image of its father. Cynical Uncle—Weil, ii needn’t mind that, if only it has good nealth.—Tit-Bits. Little Girl—Oh, mamma, come quick! Mamma—Mercy! What is the matter? Little Girl—There’s a mouse in the kitchen, and the poor cai is there all alcne.”—Tit-Bits. Jones—“Curry is an awfully unfor- tunate fellow. Jackson—That so? Jones—Yes; he snores so loud that he always wakes the baby, then the baby cries so loud he wakes Curry, so they have to walk together.—Scribnev’s. Jinks—Smithson strikes me as be- ing a scert of religious broker; but I’m blamed if I can tell whether he’s a bull or a bear. Filkins—Why not? Jinks—Because he’s long on counten- ance and short on works.—Harlem Life. Mr. Fogg—oOh, yes, Miss Della Sari is a fine elocutionist. She reads so naturally and every word is utter with such distinctness! Mr. Fog; H’m! Reads distinctly and naturally lees she? Well, all I’ve got to say is. she is no elocutionist—Boston Trans- cript. Apropos of boasters, Dean Hole tells a story of an acquaintance of his at Oxford who once wrote him a note be- ginning, “My dear Countess,” and then, scratching out “Countess,” sub- stituted “Hole.”” Whereupon the dean, not to be outdone, began his reply, “My dear Queen,” and then drew his pen through “Queen” and substituted “Diek.”—Household Words. “TI licked him,”’ said the boy mourn- fully. “I licked him good. an’ now there are a couple of biz fellows in the next street jest a-layin’ for me to lick me ’cause I licked him.” “My son,” said the father earnestly, see- ing an opportunity to impress a les- son in international politics upon the boy. “now you realize the position that Japan is in.”—Chicago Tribune. IT’S JUST LIKE A WOMAN, To try independence, succeed in it, but prefer it not. To faint at mice and spank tigers with a broomstick. To keep nine commandments more easily than the tenth. To value a baby above the world; or a pug above a baby. To scold about little troubles and be brave about big ones. To toil life long for social position, or throw it away for love in an in- stant. To look at the most undeserving of men through the kindly spectacles of pity. To overesti nate their own beauty far less than they undei 2stimate their own gooditess. To retain despite many bitter ex- periences the trus: of a good heart in human nature——New York Recorder. PEOPLE OF NOTE. | Cornelius Vanderbilt has paid $75,- 000 for a fireplace in his Newport resi- dence. There seems to be no doubt that he has got money to burn. Carrol D. Wright says: “Hunger has caused more men to commit petty crimes than anything else.” Of 6,952 homicides in £890, 5,100 had no trades, ; Sarah Grand married at sixteen and for some time lived with her husband} in China. Since then she has travel- ed much in Japan with no escort but) her maid. Darwin was a great smoker, and | though he reads everything the pa-| pers had to say against the cigarette, | | 1 he was rarely seen without one in} his fingers or his lips. John D. Rockefeller said not long ago that his great ambition in life is) to accumulate a fortune of $500,000,- 000. He made a good start toward it in the late of] flurry. Queen Victoria’s daily menu is writ- ten in French, ‘with the exception of the single item “roast beef,” which is Icyally and uncompromisingly Bng-| lish, as befits a national dish. The Austrian Emperor created a sensation in Vienna the other evening by appearing at a theatre. It was the first time he had been seen in a playhouse since the tragic death of his son. Sir Bache Cunard, who married, Miss Maude Burke, of New York, is the| second baronet of his line. In mar- rying an American girl, Sir Bache has showed the laudable example of his Deaf, dumb, blind and an imbecile, the Earl of Arundel, heir to the old- est, richest and proudest peerage in England, is not to be envied by any healthy man who can earn a dollar a day amd enjoy it. Bdward 8. Holden, director of the Lick Observatory, announces that he has raised nearly all the $5,000 need- ed to seoure the famous Te flector, for transportation, ete. With this addition the Mount Hamilton as- ¢ronomical equipment will be unequal- ed in the world, Maria Louise’s son by her chamber- lain, Count Neipperg, whom she mar- tied after Napoleon’s death, has just died near Vienna. He was Prince William of Montenuovo, an Italian- ized form of Neuberg (Neipperg), and was seventy-four years old. He sur- vived his brother, the King of Rome, sixty-three years. In London the other day Mr. E. Matthews, aged seventy-two, and Miss Mary Bright, aged eighty-six, were married. It was explained that the happy bridegroom had been courting the bride for upward of twenty-five years, but that their marriage was de- layed because they could not agree on the question what religious persuas- fon the children should be brought up in ABOUT EATING. In good eating there is happinesa— Apicius. Thou shouldst eat to live, not live to eat.—Cicero A rich man may eat when he will, but a poor man when he can.—Diog- enes. Eating to repletion is bad; but what we eat should be good of its kind— Dr. S. S. Fitch. It is not the eating, but the inor- dinate desire thereof, that ought to be blamed.—St. Augustine. In eating it is a great fault for a man to be ignorant of the measure of his own stomach.—Seneca. Animals feed, man eats; tell me what you eat, and how you eat, and I will ‘tell you what you are; the man of intellect alone knows how to eat.— B. Savarin. Hat not for the pleasure thou may- est find therein; eat to increase thy strength; eat to preserve the life which thou hast received from hea- ven.—Confucius. THE WOMAN OF THE PERIOD. When women don’t know what eti- quette would demand they kiss each other.—Atchison Globe. A gold thimble is as good as any for a girl who cannot darn her own stockings.—New Orleans Picayune We are patiently waiting for the new woman to taekle the old ser- vant girl question.— Washington Post. The ladies have organized a good government club. The ladies ought to be experts in good government, es- pecially the married ladies.—Balti- more American. The coming woman may solve all! the intricate political problems, but no man will ever be able to under- stand the philosophy of spring house cleaning.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, GRAINS OF GOLD. came ‘A good advertisement never sleeps. —West Union Gazette. The true art of memory is the art of attention.—Johnson. It is easier to believe in someone than in something, because the heart veasons more than the mind.—BHunece. Despondency is ingratitude; hope is | God’s worship.—Henry Ward Beech- er. Reason shows itself in all occur- rences of life; whereas the brute makes no discovery of such talent, but in what immediately regards his own preservation or the continuance of his species.—Addison. MODERN PROVERBS, = _ The new woman is an old problem. A woman’s freedom does not con- sist in bloomers. It is not the ballot, but the caneus, | that rules this country. 1 A man may not like the fashion of his nose, but he follows it. A pretty girl with a new hat comes near to answering affirmatively the question whether life is worth living. The art of making money does not usually coexist with the habit of making friends. Storm warnings were first given early in the last century. “ih MIMICRY AND REASON. { Indications That the Monkey is Endowed With a Share of Each. “That the monkey possesses intelll- | gence to a considerable degree is proba- | bly true,” said a hotel proprietor who has | a small menagerie on his premises. “ ‘I be- Heve, however, much of the intelligence with which that animal is credited 1s | due to his love of mimicry or imitation. “The other day two young men, with two young girls, were at the monkey’s zage feeding him peanuts. One of the girls was chewing gum, and one of the men suggested that she give the mon- yy some, expecting that if he took it in hist mouth it would stick to his teeth, and he would make sorry work of trying | to chew it. The girl at once parted with the sweet morsel she was so industrious- ly chewing, extending it toward the cage. The monkey grabbed it instantly and put it into his mouth, but instead of chewing it or attempting to, began pull- ing it ovt in small ribbons, as children are frequently seen to do. When he had it all out of his mouth he rolled it into a compact ball between his hands, threw it into his mouth and began the opera- tion again. He appeared to enjoy the performance as much as his visitors. | That was imitation.” “That’s all right,” rejoined another, “but I had an experience with that same monkey wherein he displayed intelli- gence. I was by the cage smoking one day, and I thought to annoy him by blowing smoke in his face. I was much surprised to find that instead of being annoyed he enjoyed it, as was evidenced by his edging up as near me as possible to receive the smoke in larger volumes. Soon he began scratching himself at the point where most of the smoke came against him. When I had smoked one side for a few minutes he would turn squarely round to have the other side treated in the same way. Then he sat up directly in front of me and received the smoke squarely in the face and neck. I don’t know whether he held his breath, but he did not cough, sneeze or wince a particle. To complete the job he sat with his back toward me, and it would heve done you good to see him throw his hind feet over his back and scratch. It made me think of the kickers of a hay tedder in motion. Now, that monkey knew, through some sort of intelligence, that nothing will send fleas and other insects to the surface or stupefy them as effec- tively as tobacco smoke.”—Utica Ob- server. Publicity. Newspaper notoriety has a peculiar charm for a large number of people. The mere fact of seeing their names printed—really printed in a real news- paper—gives them a kind of satisfac- tion that they cannot obtain in any other way. The love of newspaper no- toriety seems to be born in people. It Is no acquired, for you find it in the youngsters whose age would permit them to have gotten no farther in the vanities of this world tha a faculty for swearing. A newspaper reporter un- derdstands this vanity of people better than any one else, for he has to deal with it continually. And it would be a very dull man who would not be able to turn it to his advantage very often. The other day a fond parent who labors upon a daily newspaper of Pitts- burg went home to find his young hope- ful about to engage in a fist fight with a youngster of the neighborhood. He did not stop to question the right or hte wrong of the quarrel, for, his per- ception being naturally quick, he saw that his son’s opponent had by far the advantage of his adversary in size and muscle. In fact, he saw that his son was in a fair way to be made to do the duty of a street sweeper. Of course it was his duty to stop such a disgrace- tul proceeding as a street fight, especial- ty under the circumstances mentioned. | But his interfering with the would-be fighters in no way appeased the wrath or the thirst for gore of the large boy. For, as he moved away, the big fellow turned and said: “Never mind, Bill, I'll lick yer yet into a jelly when yer pop’s not around.” This made the parent a little anxious, as he knew that an onslaught meant 2 sure victory for the other side, and as he could not be around always to protect his son he took advantage of the knowledge of human nature which his profession had given him. A crowd of young boys had gathered around to see what they thought was going to be a fight, and as one of the antagonists, after being interfered with. walked away, their faces assumed looks of disappointment, but the father soon brightened them up. “Say, boys,” said he, “do you want your names to be printed in the pa- per?” Immediately a chorus of “You bet I do’s” greeted him. “Well,” continued the father, “if you boys will band together and see that that big fellow doesn’t lick Billy I will put every one of your names in the pa- per to-morrow morning. That is why one of the morning pa- pers published the next day an item which ran: “The Blank Athletic Club was organized yesterday. The princi- pal members are——.” Then came all the names of the boys who had sworn protection to the newspaper man’s son. —Harper’s Bazar. Petrified Uysters. ‘A bed of petrified oysters has been found on the top of Big Mountain, just back of Forkston, Wyoming County. A short time since A. Judson Stark and William N. Reynolds, Jr., of Lafayette College, amateur geologists of Tunkhan- nock, spent a day on the mountain and brought back a fine collection of the petrified bivalves. Some of the speci- Mens are of mammoth size—one in Mr. Reynolds's possession measuring 22 inch- es long by 9 inches wide and weighing 40 pounds. The specimens range in all sizes, from this down to the ordinary edible oyster of the present time. Some of the specimens show the eye of the oyster perfectly, and in afl of them the meat is easily removed from the shell. The bed seems to be confined to a small mound, resting on a broad plateau, at the extreme top of the mountain, near the Sullivan County line.—Wilkesbarre (Pa.) correspondence to the Philadelphia Ledger. ‘Work on the Acropolis. After repairing the damage done to the Parthenon, the Athenian Archaeological Society will begin excavating the lower slopes of the Acropolis. ” Half a loaf is better than no vacaiior Z : 3 | CURRENT ovRI0g, | | Sunflower stalks ar: to paper. There are 74,323 reg: city of Boston. There are 6,003 pieces high-grade locomo: | When ants are y weather may be exp: Asphalt is a co; Pitch of a brownish There is a society Ject is to drive for country. To ascend Mont BI, Costs aj | as there must by law be two a a porter to each person. s The atmosphere i that it is said objec starlight at a dista: A new magazine rifle Italian fires 20 cartridges au without requiring an: | on the part of the soldi | An odd monument, in the ° DOW cony 72d Dui it the Roxbury pudding stone weign Pounds, has just been placed grave of Samuel Jones, at x, na, | port, Me. German experiments have | the fact that there is a zone amu | signals, within which the sound | be heard, a fact first demonstratay, | United States. | At many of the destinations of, | pigeons men are placed whose | it Is to shoot down those birds wig, sages who circle round the air ay, time in alighting. The oldest steam engine in the | went through a recent fire in Sq | but was dug out of the ruins aj, | and will be exhibited in Atlanta ; | built by James Watt. There is a pecullar superstition, ed to London theatres, that show one whistle in the dressing my actor or actress nearest the door his or her position at the theatre Burglars who entered a Con | mansion the other night, not fing | Silverware or jewelry, exhibited: | satisfaction by smashing nearly j door panels and the furniture ay ing up the carpets. London has maintained for years pre-eminence in the fur American and Russian buyers bij the city to buy furs originaily their own respective countriy sales amount to £4,000,000 a yur For a short distance a lion or can outrun @ man, and can | speed of a fast horse, but they iy | Wind at the end of half a mik | most. They have lttle endunm | are remarkably weak in lung » The British crown is made wy monds, rubies, sapphires, pearis: eralds, set in silver and gold weighs 39 ounces and 5 pen troy. In it there are 3,452 dia: pearls, 9 rubies, 17 sapphires ani eralds. One consequence of the battle | Yalu fs the proposal made in Eu | establishing a naval Red Cros whose vessels, painted in some dist | color, shall accompany hostile pick up the crews of vessels suii tion, Horseflesh is largely eaten in The retailers sell the choice cuts! fourpence per pound, and the « for three pence. A large qu jin the manufacture of sa! horses before and after being strictly examined. In Malta bees are plentiful, stings are in such repute as 4% ‘rheumatism that resort to this method of inoculation has b mon pragtice in several cases for} | tions, the results, it is said most satisfactory to the pa! Although a rubber horseshoe invented for use on icy p: ing satisfactory seems to found for horses compelled on wet asphalt. It is noticed j horses accustomed to asphal trick of steping carefully, as to walk with stiffened ankles 0 WIT AND WISDOM. Beautiful women can do as thi but a plain woman must | great deal. There is one thing to the crit devil—he never at any time did in his wife’s name. The man who robs Peter to usually intends to strike Paul loan later on.—Puck. A man’s curiosity never female standard until some on! his name was in yesterd Some men are like bl bear the impress of a hun things, and yet they are wort “Help! help!” cried the maa being robbed. “Calm 3 highwayman. “I don’t need ance.”” She—I am not afraid of bom |have nothing to conceal. He stick to skirts if I were yo Tribune. | Invincible fidelity, good 1 complacency of temper charms of a fine face, , cay of it invisible. “{ will withdraw my sult.” young Jobson, as he counted u? and found that it corvespandsd sum on his pawn ticket. “I will withdraw my sult”! young Jobson, as he counted and found that it corresponded sum on his pawnticket.—Bost0? | It has been well sal sank under the burden when to-mo. row’s bu day’s that the wels! ,can bear. | “When I first took said the new prop store on the corner, a lutely nothing, and now the doubled.” | A good man, who has #2 world, and {s not tire? of % grand essentials to happine® thing to do, something to 0" thing to hope for.” 4 “The coffee is richer in colts ing than usuel,” remark , writer boarder. ‘“Ther~ 72% | up the river s37 > ™ | muddy,” 245°" | Pittsburgiues: Ata macter. atur® ore o