{ title: 'The freeman's journal. (Cooperstown, Otsego County, N.Y.) 1819-1922, August 10, 1893, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-08-10/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-08-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-08-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031222/1893-08-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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A i l v e i - t i s i n g lln tea-. ii iiach 1 w'k 2 do. 3 do. 4 do. 6 do. “jjmnyia 8 dot. 4 do. 0 do., 1 y ear $< w 1 25 1 65 2 00 2 30 '3D0 4 00 5 00 6 60 10 ' 00 '2 In. I 3’in. $1 25; $1 65 2 -001 2 50 •2 50! 2V 25 3 00 4 00 4 0 0 f> 00 J Oo 7 ool 00 9 00 10 091 13 00 17 -00! 24 Od 4 in . $2,00 S 00 4 00 5 00 6 do t w I) W U UU IU w 1Z 0UAt) UU ~5Ooj~{r00 0 T.VM IT'®) E5D0 A A rv’ A A n >» AA ■* A n n . n A n lr x , nn -9 00 10 60 K COl; $4 00 ,6-00 8 00 9 0011 10 00 14 oo18',00124*60 1-7 00 Hco! $5 GO ' ‘ OO 10 OO ,00 12 50 bscol Ico! £800 12 00 L-4 00 13 00 1600 21 OO SO 00 15,00, .22 00 ^5 *0033 dO 27 00] 82 00.38 00&4 00 $15 21 ,26 28 31 TMT I 40 46 -A..S. FHINNJEY. 110 SpcciaJ, Notices; 50 per cent additional. Advertise* jneata confined to third page, 25 per coatvddttSonKl;— . Marriage notices, fifty cojajs. Obituaries, ©ve cents per line. Remit pay \vith the notice. three llhea 75. centa,-Aye lines $ 1 ; each addlttonn^line 10 ceuts. -ir- . r '. Cards, $150 a line per year; $6 for five llaes,. Non pareil Cuts noFadmitted, 1 T I E R M S . $2;50 per annum; $2 if paid strictly iajtdv\ ance; for six months;. 50 ceiits ibe ten weeks. '•MS? Subscribers who live out ofthis coianty will - pie oso—remit at tire rate-of -itt aelxri a yeaac, £u pay postage. . * ' 4 j*aS*£Ieieafter all jie\V subscriptions must be ‘prepaid; tlie paper will be.discqntiimed at idle ehdof'tne term, Professional Cards. A T T O R N E Y ^ IB-tc- JM. HARRIS, Attorney and CouiLselor^at iii# Lavv. Qooperstown, N Y Offlce over the First National iW'nk. p E A H L E S T . B R E W E R , A ttoi'heynnefl <?6un* K^y selor at Law. Office in the Bowen illoek, t*<op- Co A LBERT C, TENNANT, Attorney find Cotm-. selor at Law. Offlce iu tlie J? curt Hou^. _____ G EORGE BROOKS, Attorney and Ooim- selor at Law. Offlce over Bundy's Slfcce store, Main street* Coopcrsluyvn. ________________ , J AMES A. LYNES, Attorney nnd Counselor at L a w , Cdoperetown, N. Y. _______________ /GEORG E VAN HORN, Attorney iingl Coun- vJT eelor at Lau\ -Coopenitowii, N. Y. S S . EDIOK, Attorney and Counselor at* • Law. Office in the' Phinney Block. Coopers town, N. Y.4 . ____________________ __ TTtfl&NK If. SMITH, Attorney and Counselor A? at Law, aud District Attorney. Offlco in the ■ ■ flrim t U n i K . . | | | - ________ , . ¥■ J A M E S W. T U C K E R , A ttorney an d Coun selor at luw. Office adjoining Second National. Bank. ______ ______________________________ rtH A T F D E L P LEO N ARD , A tto rn e y an d V / Counselor af Law, and Justice of the I’e^ice Of ftce .ln Booker Block, Oooperstown, N Y. ________ • W E L L J . SM ITH* A ttorney and. C o u n selor a t Law, and Justice of tlie Peace Offace ih tU6 Bundy Block, Main'St., Cooperatown. P IICLIP” h T p O T T E R , A ttorney n n a Otnin- KSlgr a t Law. Office iu tlie Taylor lllock, Uoop erstowiu ______________________________ * ________ B ARNUM B R O ’S, A ttorneys n n d C o a n selora Bt Law.. Office in tbe Union .building:, Cherry Valley, Otsego county. Loud* negotiated ______ I^ S O A R F . LANE* A ttorney nud C o u n selor V / a t Law, ScUmievus, N. Y. L J ^ BARNT?S, A ttorney a n d C o u n selor a t M tteioi o , / c. L. !S & W IL B U R , A ttorneys nnc3 Coun- fceloni a t BnvrOpeTn UluclcrGneMtta rN-.. -Y.~ F - M A F E E B S Q N , A t t o r n e y n n a C c m a - s u l u r a t L a w , N e \ v l S c l i i u , U n n a i i g u C o t \ A . B O W N E , A t t o r n o y a n d C o u a s e l o r n t L a w . M o r r i s . N V . _________ ‘ - 8 - H E N R Y , A t t o r n e y n n d C o u n s e l o r , n t L a w , U l d i l k l i i S p r i n g * . N* Y ___________ R M ‘ T O W N S E N D , A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l o r a t L a w , O n e o n t a , N . Y . H e n r y D . *3111. M . D . : A N D R E S I D E N C E o n C h e s t n u t S t r e e t R o o n e n i t o w n . N Y . * a - O l l | c B lio i i r a . 1 1 C0OPEBST0¥N,- -OTS.E&0 ■OUNTY, C -S Y„ THURSDAY; AU&tlST 10, 1893. ■MOLE 1 0 . m t . CHATFXELl) LEON AUD. liE Q N A - H D j . PlflN iVEY & . General insurance - a n d • Real Estate Agents. Hooker Block, Coopt;rstown, N. Y. ia e * 4 . . “ •\* 1 8 9 : 5 . I . E . S Y L V E S T B R , neraf Insurance Anent L i f e , F i r e , A p c i d e n t a t i d P l a t t 1 G l a s . s P o l i c i e s i s s u e d i n F i r s t C l a s s O o i n p n x t i e R . Losses hoiturably svtlled and promptly paid. O f f l c e i n t h e N ' e l s o u b u i l d i n g , M a i n s t r e e t , _________ Cooperstown. N, Y. __________ • • t. p F i r e I n s u r a n c e . Office at dwelling on KI iil street, X’uopcrstoVMi; __________ Several strong compapM, _________ P B X L I P J E X . , P - O T P E P » , Real Estate ^Insurance ir—® Taylor lllock — __________ CO Q P K K S T O W ti N . Y ._ >V. A. TH A Y E R ? 1‘rca. flT l L P IE R C E , V l'rea. T lie . Otsego Coiinty Farm ers’ Co-operative Eire Insurance Co. * I Insures Farm and detached property only at nctual cost. . A. C. SllIl’itAN, Sycretury. H O T E L S . ~CTOYITB~PrS T 0 W-N-3— A JL to , imd U lw^to^7 1 k> I' 51 f W . r r 7 IBuHHotL M . and . Sitrgobn, Cooj^rHtown, \loornortl md Sntur P IEYSIOIAN an d S nrao __ Oflloc on F a ir atreet, in brick house, one door north ' d r i E a r t i i f t r s c t d>y»,-until 4 T ^Otil^e Uny^.'Wedncraayn V IM* I m o g p p c JSTnaiitftL IVI. X>., P iCYSICIAN mid Surgeon- OiHco in brick liouse on Fair street, one door north' o f Mnhretreet _CoQpk»rai6vrn Office hour* from 0 to lh-.TQ A ll , and ___ 1 ;30 to 3 P. 31- Wednwuays and SaltirdiOR Uto a — Nd nflicetioun.QESuodsy. __ H o i ’iice HiufHrui*, \AT.\I>., O FFICE nnd reaidonco, cornor or Lake aiu\ -Cbcatiuit atmcts. Attumlaiicu in tuyvu at nil hours. Consultation anyvvlVme T . fS. H l o d y ; c t t , WC. TTGilfEGPATHLO PhyNirmt, -Ccop^r^tnVMr. 1 XJ. Offlce at residence on l.nke ^trvvt TliL dlegant nnd substantial Hotel constructed of brick anil atom*, ami twncnr H tp proof as nny building ju thti ctumty, wm rsQpeucd .to.tht? public in April, 1893* and now invites their pntronnge ^ The old-tlmo guests of fhe ••FEN^Honr.,', with ns inany now ones as tuity favor it with their presence, will be cordially welcomed by the non Proprietor Tlie Hotel it supplied vVith bnths. jjns^ electric bells, sfeacn heat* etc. Table Board furnished iiiase who nmy u bh to room out of the house. -Kr VYUUaM.^ Cooperstown, MayO, isua I’roprletor. 4!nl;i Tunnicliff Ian, E F V E - I H f r E l i E O I A n ' T H E M U S E , [From tlie Boston Tranflcript.], ■ , BUILDING, FOR OTHER 8 . F - - llY E. N.' (iUNNISON. - .\YhiU.ft' I builil for otliurs * Aiid thu w w ll^ Rie building stand •s Long after I .mil forgotten • liy the dvvellera within the land— • ’ Long.after the buildings huve ci’umblud* That wvre tbuuded upon tho sand Y AVhutif I build for others And tliu building shelters ine not, And.within thu home 1 have buildled I ahull have no part or lot}*• - And thedweUuia. who liave-tlieir homes tliere Tlirouglf-ultTIme sBffT!know ihe uuf - Y'et wlieiithe years shall have faded® - - * And Ijeheath the roof trec’sshadu fhe children of generations In their.childisfi days have played, And have passed- from under the roof trtse ‘And vanished Into the shade* Surni- dwi'Herbrueath the roof tree*. Thinking wheu it was ne^v, Stay say ds his thoughts tun\ backward* Keeping its age in view, • •The builder who built this building BiiiWed better than he knew. ” Ami 1* though 1 have passed onward, fluariug the M astercall, May know, though it ntay not matter To nu- wlmt lhe building befah, - It U better to liave builded for others ' Thau not to have built at all SUMMER AND WINTE t e In the mellow-inonth of June When the tawny thrushes singr And lhe yellow cowslips spring s •. From the meadows by the brooks, W-'RErti in dusky forest nooks, Llffn huntsmen tvind the horn *— A u d -tin clu vuf .meirhgthm w n 1*1 - Kiputts intt> eluuUless-Huoii,— riieul lu\t- to lie alone ln the grass on some cool hill, While the meadow larks all shrilL ■ Life is music. ” Care and pain •© Fare but Ul in Siimbier’s feign. When the liilUare wrapped iu sheets, WJicu the snow whirls uu the leas* And the icy lingered'trees sparkle inthe moote cold light, When tUeoloudsdn the longniglit ....-Weave a pull for the dead year, ^ And, the keen wind hurls Its spear \Itigfil at vvcrj one it meets,— Then my heart is never sad, , For I think of breezy Spring, And the joys tlmt it will bring.— ill’Uu: rubiua un the iawua , Ptpiti^hHfte-deYvy-datvm*^. — _ . - TOE WARM, YOUNG -HEA£tL- A buantlftiLfttce, and fonn of grace. Were u plcnmnt sight to see, And gold, and gems, ami diadems, . Bight excellent they be\ But beauty ami gold, though both untodd Are things of a worldly mart; fhe wealth that I prize, above Ingots im eyea, In wriieart—a warm young heart * () fnce most fuir, shall thy beauty compare W ith nfivetlon’s glowing light ? r ttr Tidies mnl jnrtrtc, ttow pitic yr bcsnltr Love's w ealth, scrbne ntul bright t 1 spurn tltee nivay, ns u cold thing of cSny. h a heart-a wurm young heart TO MY WDFE. |l\ SAMI hL Itisllol* F R A N K ^ M r R I E R C E ^ P r a p ’r r O . H . B u b b i t t , WE. !>_. TTOMCEOPATHIO I’bvaici.ai an! Snrg.-on, ‘ JL1 Offlce aiid nyiilencc. CilL'.IuliI RTrect Eii'nr IIGU’! Fer.ln'ore. Qooperiiowii JT. K .- 3L.en«iHE, M - f> ., P H V S IC U N nttil Surgeon, C o o p o rato w n . A Office a n d residence nnriu-LjiiiIianniVjir'tL'f. nenrty opposite school building Offlcv lionrs 8 Xo I) A. M., »nll g to fl P . M Conaultatlmu prom pt!) itarendcd. O -eorpjo C . T b n y e r . M i a } .. ■pH ¥ 8 IOlAN. nnd Surgeon, Cooperstown. Jr Offlce over Rlcl^tmycr-s drug store C a m p b e l l , CooperBtown. deuce, cast Msin street. P a u l JpjENTIST, r>. b . Offico 'tit THIS FAVOIttTK INN \ritt beu|ir-n l,.H*.M,ul>_tlc on the 1 st .Iny of Moy. und continue open till shout ’ the lat dr Octolwr s, I Tliere are good rooms for s ltmitcil isuinUer of hum ‘ mer Bosrdecs,uid tliey may nose been gaged J FISH ANb OAME UltfNERfewlll hcscre.cit- 011 duo notice The table and service nrill lie first class I 4 j~Teleplione confiectlon with Coopentawit. Kicli- I field Springs, Clicfry Volley. Slionon, anil other points. I F ive Mile Point, April, 1803. Iml2 ~HTOH J—DlrADA - iiTIN-|ty-T7-lll,VAP,v; Carr’s Hotel, — MAIN STREET - - - -455 £*isrtcs w lu A long p-dnblftlfpd Family ll«»ti»| ami Uonnirng liouse The fconvenhmcfrs aud qukt of a lioiftJ. A fieri bu.<40and- from thu railroad dcHflC ______ UEALKHS IN • y B a l l a r d H o u s e , ClMVPMtSTOWN, - Otsego Coumty,. N. V . O H A R L 2 S J . T ^ T T P L E , M a s o n 1 B u i l d e r COOFEItSTOWN.'N.' Y. ‘ Heslfience one door east o f Ptdvoraadist cliurch- Eltimatea cheerfully furnisiird AU uoirk well and yroiiiptlyilim e . • A L B E R T J E W E T T B U T L E R , DOCTOR OF m t SURGERY. Craduste o f New York College of Bentristry. Office »t Terrace Cpttage, comer of Ohm Avcirne and Clfov-e Street Telephone connection _________ ' — 6TSEQ0 l.ARE ----- C O O F E R S T O W N , N . Y . O. a/ VniuTewetkev, llwiif-f nml Enlarged and complete in all ils appolntnients Eight Different Patterns QP T I I E ---- C o o p e r - L .e n t l i e r s t o c k U * g * Extracted WiW Pain, I have-the exclusive tight to use Oilwhtdnaer In Cooperatown for the painless extraction of teeth.— Tilts is tlie surest nnd Safest locnl ahwMltetio known— no bed reett Its Inf- V(» use. ' ” \J\ ------ C. I. U’AHSVYOIirH, Dentist g o o t p e k s t o t t n S T E A M L A B M D R 'Y And C’arpot Cloa,ninf 5 Tlr« r k s . FIRST GLASS WORK. Prompt arid carefiil attention given Co all work en- triiated to.ua. .w ith new machinery ,am<i experienced ivoTkmen we lcel conrldent Wa cau pkmst* H. W; THATBR* - Coopewtowa, March, 1893. ' : _____ Proprietor. ly.8 S U - B t f f i Y O H \ . A NDREW SFENGER, Milford Tillage, will attend to ail business as. a Jiractlfia3 Surveyor. D. BOE)EN r ' ' Ma|n~stroet, Cooperetown, ono «3oor east i o f the Bflllarcl Houre, * F i m j l i e Hoiife n f t h e fnnrons Novelist, a . fen im o r e coop T eh . Made only in S terling Silver. Design controlled and for salo only by C. R . *BtIC.CH,*. Cooperatown, NTT I It-re, Ihen, today, uiiii Ftelth as stiri* WUh orxior a? Intense auil pure. —xWxv4miuMuli|ict-tho-gHc* clivlpo I took tIty tniili and plighted mine ' tVt».AucuuaJxliiK, A luken an d ii pk-ilge I bring. With Haft I wed, till dcnthtw-parl. Tliy.iji>ef *i.r[ues to my heart— * l hVav virtues\\ hich, befutv untrTvd, - f hi- wlfr hosfldded to the bride I I hsc - virtues whose progressive claim POPULAR TALES. THIRTY—LOVE, . Tal! SrOBTTCt1 • A' n»Y,^ ^ BY li, I. COWJEN; / - , His name was James, n p t Ganymei}e. I t Was a closely clipped, iawii upon wliich he trod, instead of tlie drvine - heights ef Mt.- Olympus, Neither mepp those gods and- god* desses—those fou. 1 - uthietie figures: clad in wliite and red fliuioet disportiag thOinselyes upon a ; portion of the lawn marked off with lime, and wrangling in tones high and heated. James never.wrangled. H e seoriied ifc. Am he approached the group, bearing his tray sp skiilfttHy that tln>-iec^ieareely-tiuliU-d-i 4 u\the pitqhetv tho expression, of his eouufenance bordered upon the sublime. :‘‘Set it dbwii there, Jauues,” called Miss Edith, and Jam es set .it down, with luathe® matical precision, exaotiy in line with the \ten nis n et and about, three feet from iti The pitcher was of.-cuvtJienware, and tfie glasses eame from the ''kitchen aud were not cut. James had been told by Miss. 'Edith tliat, when tennis balls eauievipleiiUy in contact with cut glass, brokeu glasa was apt to be the result. Hence the discrepancy between the eieganee of-Jam esra deipoahor and tliu pain fully plebian character of the burden which he bore. To show- annoyance, however, was beneath him; ahd Jupiter himself, t o 'sa y nothing*of Oanyniede,\cottW 7 iot have bent the upper portion of Ipj. body a t a right an gle .with his legs in a. more classical manner,, than did Janies aa he deposited upon ’the grass the pitcher, cf the earth, earthy, and the glasses so mournfully suggestive o f the kitchen and the cook, hlustqgly, with h is eyes upon high heayen, yet respectfully al ways, James withdrew. Five minutes earlier, aa Jam es was stand ing in his pantry decorously'polishing a table spoon, the door had opened Iriskly, a scarlet- ■cappetUnffidJiadpraaented itself to his view. atm Miss Edith’s voice had said; “ 'WaFer o u the tennis-court, please, Tames, and lemonade aiid gingerbread a t half-past eleven.” “ Yes, Miss,” said James. H is vocal or gan did not correspond in dignity with the rest qf hini. I t was naost undoubtedly squeaky. Miss Edith paused, Twice with in a week James had qualified his respectful assent to similar orders with “The. lemons i s liout, Miss.\ Tho lemons w-ere evidently “h’in\ this time, ami E d ith was spared thfi necessity of u sigh ever the incoiifce.iiieiuay.tf , living four miles front a lemon. A moment later lier .ted-and-w-lilte teuniq-skirt had flat tered across tlie lawn a mi tiie game had b egun. Juat as James appeared with tho water, Edith, who was playing a t the.net, jum p ed into the a ir, ptra a. itmsinvnrd bilrnv with hi racketrsem Deuce.-’ ill—Bilo-stlm nut-_nml aaid —-,*©etjcri“ - m H « a ted-ErioTA lleu. with n vieiotts tug at his »iovistacl»e. ‘.‘Erie always 'Ioseh his temper Svhcn ho ptaysy-ith had ........ befc been Edith's conunent before, they began. ‘-Deuce! Why, you’rp \wild! I t ’p thirty— love. .Tlioy'rt). -thirty, and we’re love,\ he added unnecessarily. “ So it is,” saidiiidith, as she backed to a position for receiving tlie noxt ball, “and much ulcer for tlieiu thau if i t wero dunce.. Papa does so love to w in.\ “ By Jove!\ growled her part-ner. “ VVlmt’a tho inntter with you.Eric? I haven't seen you in auch a fiendish humor XJiuu(jliftilJuilanil osr.H-'ilJhoy urlj ______ aince—viaturilnv Hiorning\— th o last wurils For all tlmt I qrUe. tn Its smiles nml Ua «l*l.s [ wer*-,.jcfcked ou t us EiliUlTTiiulu /iTtRmtiir effort to receive a hall whicli came ilyuig n f her from h e r father's racket, nml sped hy ln-r with the rapidity of light. ................ . “ V a n tage!\;— d u e t from M r . W e s t n tu l \ kI'.i tVi Y iv N e d W h itney. Ihric A lle n laughed. “ strange— 't i a passing stra n g e — 't is p itifu l t l i e j -To-iiioi-rriw, -■“ I scorn to pursue the subject further, Pttpn,. can't.ypu_Hi(ike. him, _gtop?_’ ■‘•Whicli? Erie or S ir Galahad ? '1 “ Sir-Galahad. Be quiet, hoyl” she or dered as\ the dog’s'bai-kingbeeaine more wild. \O h !~will nothing niakoliim stop?” ----- “■— - ‘ ‘Yes,’’said Ned, “a buliet violently insert-- od between his 'eyes, or a bag of dynamite tied to,hia tail.\ “ Ned! t thought you were a friend of in E d iths voiee timde Ned fed,that his speeches, .rare as they were, vvereyet too frequent, a n d .he deseeiided ab jectly froin the buckboard as it drew up jn front o f the bath-houses. The Rockland beach stretched white and smooth- for half a mile. A cliff sheltered it oii one side—a long point of land pn the pth- ,, Vow-t-h,.,tHK’-eoimd-t-o be lienr-J-iipuii ..ii. uiuiA' of her sinile\ npoiipon himim. w a sthe booming of the. sui-f, breaking in long, \ \ \ 4R” 10“ -“ \ level linos of foam, Tlte day was perfect, so thought Eric AUeii— tlie first to come out irom his bath-liousu—as he walked slowly up and d o w h tlie warm, shining sand and waited .fur tlie.o.thers .befoi-fi -taking h i|.first plunge\. The sea, blije as a.liquid sky, flushed and spU.tkk.-d in tlie sunshine The waves came lio-unilingslioiuward, crested vvith white foaiii\ and turned -tp the \sen’s own cool delicious green as they leaped and curved and broke upon the beach. —W h ite sails flew by like silent wings, and faintly across Vie meadows from the distant tovvn came the chiming \of chmcit-bells. “ IFs^iiod to b e alive on a day like thrs,\ said Eric, Jialf-aloud. “Tliosti bells make it seem like Sunday. Here they eouie. Heav ens! what a noise they make!\ They cer tainly did, -aa seven bath-house doors burst open, and Eric’s four- sisters,. Mr. West, Edith and Ned Whitney, each carrying a pail, came running over the sand—talking, laugh ing and screaming, .only less noisily thau when they plunged. into the glorious vyayut The girls could all swim well—on ’their sides, on their backs, nnder the water—any thing the men conld do, the girls did. So it tly up whe.ru. E d ith lay -dreamily floating, grqap her, take her iu tow in spite of her re sistance, a n d strike o u t for shore, exclaiming; “Thank heaven! I have saved you!\ This proceeding was repeated twice until Edith stamped and spluttered iu her vexation. Hliu aetualjy left tlie water before the other girls did, ami sternly refused to let Erie-eairy her pail, She was sitting on a rock when tlie others came, clothed and lit their right minds, from ttrtli-heuaesr S he hnd been drymg-hew red gold hair in the sunlight, which made a glory uf it- E ric thought it lovely. ‘-I’ll soon be driven to despair, golden hair,” |ie sang softly,, and was rewarded \ytli a wither ing glance. _ , — “ Don't lie inure uf a gon.se Tliifn\ foil can help,” -advise-d-M-iss W mt . . • __ “E d ith,\ interrupted Best Allen, standin; taH and graceful Imfori- hem \irlteii are you going driving witli me in my curt?\ “Wliy, X don’t know, d e a r—to-murrow if you want nro to.\ “Edith, \ raid E.rie, “ii’/itfn .run I going driving with y o a in yuut- i-iu-t? -You said a week ago you ware going to lake me, nml yuu havo not done it yet. \V lint's more, 1 don’t believe you ever intend to hike me.\ - “ Mr. Allen, will you go driving with me this afternoon?\ “See here, Edith, i t makes the cold chills run up and down iny spine wlien you look thuFway. I'll taltc ifcallHack about Sir Gal ahad. Who is that you're bowing to? He looks like a regular tough.” — I t would be very luuclr b e tter fm-m .for voii not to call my-friends toughs. He’s jas nice as you a re, injhmclX. move polite.\ \ t .-‘I don’t believe he's a-frientl of yours. H e ’s probably only, an acquaintance. I know\ alLyonr friends^ Hut more of this anon. \ tell y o u , I take back what I said about Sir Galahad/ And to niglit, wlien we are walk ing oii your vetunda, lie may chewhny'coat- tails into.shreds,, Now, what more can I say?^ Look a t mo, Edith. Think how long I have\ knowh and—” . . “Very well,\ said E d ith, turning tile full \ ' _____ u h “I’ll forgivt' you this time. H e res Jthe 'bai-Ber\ .sIidpT Get out; Erie.’1- - “Edith, if-you let m e off this once, I swear I ’ll come in to-morrow afternoon and have my hair cut at m y own expense.’ Ju s t drive 011 tb Lowler’s aud 1’ll.get yon two pounds of candy.’” , - ■ “I never, l-cfnsfl S bribe,” langlied Etlith, “ but I thought you had no money.” ““I've just discovered some in a hidden recess of. my raiment. E d ith, you are an angel, Hy Jove! and you shall, have three pounds. ” • Aud she had them. The sun had gone down, leaving clouds OF splendor behind him when Eric stood upon the. veduida, watching E dith drive away* In the crimson glow of tbe wcBtern sky hung ir silver thread of nevysnoon. The calm breast of the sea shone vvith opalescent tints. An infinite, calm had descended npon the earth. Eric\ caught the words, of a quaint old love- song that Bess was 'singing softly ih the twi light of the library. A passion of longing rose in liis heart. ‘-This very n ight,” he said through his set teeth, “I shall \leiim whether TiKe is a blessing o r”a cui-se to ihe.\ ........ .* JL * \ ■ * * * “Eric! Really! X.thought the rash vow you made thia a fternoon as to the liberties you vveitagqi.ng t p l e t S i r Galahad take with your coat-tails would be..suffteicnt,tofgivc you such a headache that you couldn't possibly come down.\ “ P u t something 011 and come o u t. I t ’s a divine night. Good evening, Mrs, West. ” “Ali, Eric! I haven't stiun you for aeveral days. I ’ve been so engaged in various..Waj-s that I ’ve missed you every time you’ve been here. Edith arc you warm enough?\ “ Quite, miumna.” - flout step oil\ front the venuitlti, I t ia very damp.\ '\Hid you »ue Elio tliis evening? \ asked Mm. West uf h e r Iiualrainl, ns .shmvVeiiF mto the library. “ Hu luuked so very* queer; quite pale, and Witt* such a restless light ill Ids' eves! l*in ufratit\hc'S going tirbo Ttt.'----- “ T in nfraitl H e isn't,-\-fefdmd M r. \West mysteriously, a u d hecmne sO atisorbuil in his naiier that In- did not Imre tu reply to his wife's shocked exi'IamiUitUc Air Wcarltkert Eric; b u t Edith wna the-apple of his eye. Up ami down, np and down 011 the veranda walked two figures—one tall ami dark, and one that gleamed white iu llie starlight. Un uud down, tm ijnff down, \silently behind them—SirUnlnhnd. Edith fitfully hummed a tune. Ei-ic was silent. No was .Sir (tala- Imd. Tho atmospheru sceiucd cliiuigcd. Hay Something, Erie,” commanded tlm A IlOg’S AN0XTI8H, ( } The vyife o f a government official iu Que bec lihd aispanicl named Spot, and a kitten whose flovverliko face gave her tlie name of Patisy. The- two were great friends. Spot would take Pansy’s head iu his .-mouth and gently roll her to ail'd fro.\ One Sunday in,urning. the-tWo were a t play\. - -The dog- wits iu high spirits and too rough; for, alas! when lie lot go Of the'kitten she did not scamper away as usual. Tlie dog capered about her, running back ward and forward to entice her to play; but the kitten did not move. Theii he turned .her over with his nose, teksed her vvith his paw i stiff s he did not liiove. Shot theii\ NATURAL HISTORY. showed signs of great uneasiness. He would pause, then begin again tq coax her tq get up. At length lie aeemed. to realize that Pansy would never get -up any more, and th a t he knew the meaning o f death, The sense of loss and Its practical result^ he proceeded, to show. „W ith every evidence of distress he cavrfsiirur to the side of the walk. Then he dug a hole, pu t the- kitten in i t and carefully covered-.it. \When tlie family came home from church, they were surprised not to be xnet as usual by lh e dog ajid cat. j l iiiumber*)f the family called from the window, where he had been watching- the sad incident, for the dog, qnd he caine creeping o n all fours to his \master's feet, vv here lie lay, a spectacle of grief aud quiet. When Pansy was asked for, the dog looked, tip iu \muto appeal. The group moved ilovm .ihe walk to the newly-made grave, but tlie dog refused to follow and crawled abjectly away, A few moves with a cane revealed the kitten’s body.. Spot was again called. He came, dragging iiim self along, aud lay'groveling a t his master's . teet. No one could doubt the dog’s anguish, — [New York Telegram.. — . _ _ The Manchester Mirror has a kindly word for the ei-ovv, a bird whioh the writer says he considers the farmer’s friend. For, lie con tinues; Excepting the short season in early spring when lie may occasionally rob the mother lien of one o f her darling rhieks, or, possibly, her nest of an egg—the greater part of the year his food consists largely of the farmer’s enemies—the .grasshopper, the cricket, and the worm, 1 hive seen in the early autumn- a flock of'crows in a rtiefidovv spread o u t in line, marching along and devouring gvass- litmpors as wonld a flock, of young turkeys, andcquldthe farmer keep \a correct account witli the crcqy 1 think hu would be surprised at- tlte end -of .the., yeat. te see luivv much he Vide. Try tlie coal-tar on your si-rd-corn, and let the crow lire-und continue his good .Muei YVc.il, i t \vi il give imr- tbi-. glx'atcBl- -gii'i-epee-itls aiin, Slid- then, half-frightened-, pleasure. “I will call for you a t four o'clock. Wo - . will drive into town nml atop nt Lovvh-i-'s. “ am i y u u can get finithut eiHnlyyou uvvc iiic.\ “ * “ 6 li! I say—\ . •T’otiii', Edith. Good-hy, girls.\ called Mr. W est, anil whatever it w as lluit Eric was sitid/O Ned Whitney and tlu- then,'' shrieked Bess after ■ w a y y o u iiiisa vhono Xylj:*, h o s a i d . M issj j t *,t, ix.tre-atltig tm cK lioiuU,-i»uiI D i l i t h w a v e il a T V e s t t o o k e d a t T i t a n v i t h I m m r p t c n h i i r t o t o w e l i i i r e p l y . itisuamll vnuula't haw I At™ v t ti w Vty CTnleujof*. my twarl nrprovu* ^ «r r«H«ciciiff siiLf. os wi-ITtt.4lt>YP*a For why 'f Tlioy lunch un», hour by licaiir, Uuiior AUhtiiLrioujffit* nlVccfiou’d powsr, ^ lJDcrvlmn s ilirvd. «»uuuj JutIgnivntrsVmll;»cc,'~ ’ Ami ffttrh nipall thlrijf*—but rept'«l«iaco . S U N D A Y R E A D I N G . B e H te . vufvut . .—Beware liow you trifle with temptation. The first step from God may fix your eternal destiny.-JBoolenaion generally bu, -egins in thu closet. 15c instnnQ therefore, ami earnest in pimyer. Make no iiavdouf. uLyour feelings, resolulioms, or past experiences, and have no coiifidcmce in the limit, h a t abide iii Christ, the liviiijt, the per- soiiai, and evcr-proscKt aaviqur. be fiim ly pemuaded-Out. he knovvetli -yotir f mme. and the things that you stand in w e d o f ,a n d that, lie will supply every want of sonl ajid body in the fullest measure, at the bus the best vyay, consistent withi good, and*therefore with your and joy. Accept all things from Sum. “and -leyed back by NfcA AVliitney over EdithY head. Edith struck wildly at i t , then turned to see Eric do- Likewise and fail, --tiam e ,' called Mr. \West. — “ W hy o n -earth, ltaith; tav lr r t“yoir-tnfeT tlmt b all,\ deinaiidtd Eric.' “ F o r the simple reason tlmt it wasn’t mine. You ought to have taken i t yourself.” “I t wns yours. You had no business tn miss i t.” “Eric, don’t you speak Jo me in that tone again. I f you do, F won't play with you.\ ~ “ Well, I don't care if you don't,” Erie had never before said anything quile snjint- rageous o f im \ yoar greatest : dceqieat peace g« «n yens- _ D that when you please to depart from Christ you may a t any time please retna-n, o r that, should you return the loss which you have sustained by so sad a dupaiUtlu, 0111 cver-fee so iiimie nils-” ' this world aa that i t ahall not lie a conslafit deduction from t h a t sum of character, of usefulness, and of joy, which ot h e r w ise J&HH.UL J S H U . b e e n ^ p o s s e s s e d by a ______ ______ r__^— “patient coiitlnufinco in vveH-dobig.”—[D r. ward the watcr-pitclier. Maeleod. '*•\‘ \ “ Atisa ‘West- ’’lier liar fat D espise aot any religion; it is easy to de spise, but it is much bettor to understand. Uphold truth when thou canst, amff be vvrilling, fer her sake, t u h u , Jiatcd. imtjtiiejw that thy indiviUiial cause is n o t the cause o J trutlnam beware tliat they are not cuufuaiided. Do good forthyow li sntisFaetiofi, and care not *- - ii.,'—.: ■ Cause no grey ^ liairs -to be at follows. disregarded. -Help and give vviUingjy when 'mat ’ - c icfo r it; .4* “-y - r ■ Mrs. AlU-n's ata rnnnti na:- tin- vrrand.i. ®irTrt]lhFdoit't-pretend -to-jday- tialiiliiotk was disttrrberf^y^ Edttlrit frralrr befter than Senw. young voice saying, “YYlioa, Coiinteas,” and V» giAi -Y1 expostulated M r. (*3 aht. drowsily opened lier eyes’she saw tliat Noilj Vvhile Ned YVIntnrysat down upon tire -1 Jajnael dressed in white, broking as .dainty handle of b u c k e t and smiled. “ HtfjT»Lv 3 -lhu tam d inf avvcntqicas- ire h r t belt, jnst quarreling. ?HeiSy, K rir?\ The swift liall su-pping frem Iwrcmt,.while lhe fault hss -retum eJ-.nn-tliis ei--areieu,..-iiHln ..a.-uv,JlM. i 4 0 tL,r . 5 trorp ^r t l |r .(.'o„,Itt,wiK_||ra,t- vviahedslitrilad syt. Eric turned .and faced her. Hia face was\ gray nnd liis eyt-a burned. — “ 1 love yeur’taie—aaitQ-aud- his vni hoarse mnl strange. “I love you so utterly Wot-k.'- Aftur the seed-corn is shelled, take say n- peek a t a time and place it in a pail, or. bet ter still, mi ohl-fasliiimed tin digb-paiq’ftitu wflidi rlrnp a small quantity o f eoat-hir, may a tablespoonful a t a ffine, and vvith ii stick stir tlie corn until each kernel is completely coated, adding enough -of the tar from time to time till thia-is auftimplished, lmt Using 110 inure tlmn is neressafy to do thi-, Thcll sprinkle common planter on the-corn mid con tinue stirring until onch grain is covered with tfie plaster, when tlie corn can\ lie handle C O O P E H a ’X O 'W N . N:. Y . A BETTER\ PrNJtNCrAI, CONDITION. A large Supply o f Golcl in the Treasury.' , -A W ashington la.ti3>a»f August 2d cqnta,rns the following cheering andjsatisfactory report: There were .tvvq .tyifies of -interest to tlie Treasuiy people t’o'day. One was thb'restor- atiou of the ohe-lmndreJ-inillion gold reserve, which reached, at th e close of business? more than $100,700,000.. Tlta otliei-was the in creased .demand for..jjitiqnal Lank circula- !\ ' - ’ “ ^ ’uw York haiiks. -tion The. Treasurer's-ofBceBent up. a sort of cheer ivhen the gold in tlie Treasurt-jc's hands, wais fqund to b e again in, excess of 35100,000,0t)0. That reserve was encroached upon during the first m onth of - the Administration, and thd recovery h a s been slow aaid painful. . While some o f th e Treasury officers have been dis posed to hiake light o f the fa.ct that t here had been but a small infringement o f th e reserve, there arc o thers who believe that, the first-nn- croach'ment had \something to do witlj increas ing the 'general distrust th a t was feeding up- on many small objects. . . It is the opinion of. the officers of the Treasury -Who talked of th e matter this after noon. that the Administration will find it easier to control the reserve than it was when thenew Secretary came into s e n ice. The old Administration had left business in such shape that it was impossible to avoid loss by- payments provided f o r by the recent occupants of the offices,, while in th e las* five months the Administration h as been gaining headway and \becoming familiar with the situation, so .that it is probable that, with better business conditions and a restoration qf confidence, .there will bo no difficulty in keeping thd gold reservo intact.' , ~The-inflmv of gold fi-orm ahr-oafl will make THE BASH JSA'HrSEASON OF 1893V Athletics 9. Muban &istnU 10i The second.great game between thHfameu* . Cuban Uiants-and -our Atl'doties wa^ played. * ™ on Wednesday of last 0 week before, an aiidi- . ' enceTiumbering nearly twelve h undred. The ’ enthuainsm throughout \the ' entire game was unbounded,, and certainly this was one df the best base ball contests ever witnessed oil opr Athletic Grounds, The \ grand--stand-was crowded with delighted spectators, and\- hun- dreds of b right costuhies and smiling faces evidenced the fact that the ladies really enjoy ■, a good ball game. The free seats were packed and extra ropes were necessary to prevent the audience from encroaching 011 the diamond, in. their enthusiasm at \ critical points of the • game. The Athletics went, to the bat first. sAii- dersqn whacked the second ball pitched, into, left field for a base ; 0 . Hollister got first by W hite’s muff of a throw to catch liim ; Ooii- trell hit a little one in-field; and beat i t out to first, filling the bases’, Taylor-hit to A. Jack son at tliird biiseVwho threw the ball to home- plate, forcing out Anderson. A double play was claimed here, but was n 6 t allowed,’ Only oue.man was out; if \0. ■ Holjistgr was forced out at third, Audurson waa safe a t home plate, for Williams inade no effort to touch him witli tlie ball, and he \was not forced, 'fhe umpire it easier t o r Tlie (fovt-i'iinxuiit fo get gotfl, ii it can find the paper witli wliieli to buy it, for it cannot have gold without buying it.. Treas ury officials talk about the remarkable feature of this financial disturbance ivbicli \finds thu .banks sending gold tu t liu West instead of currency, And persons demanding paper rather than gold vvhuii 'withdrawing deposits from savings banks. Tliere is evidently not a scare about specie payments o r a gold prem ium. • At the Treasury it. is adinitted that no account man W giv-ure tl/-vvdntt bus become of tho currency, of which “there ts undoubtedly (ibuudaiiee in existence. HOW THE APPBA18IER STARTS OFF. The N, Y. Woll A <4 XUuculay laat haa tliis gave i t as recorded—O. Hollister safe a t third and Anderson forced out at home. W hite was h it by a pitched ball and went tp first, forcing home O. Hollister with our first run; Ransom h it a sharp single past second base, scoring Contrell, and* Taylor; Beach hit to jJi^ta tarcm g J ta n a om-gut a t second.;. JjYhi to.... T came, home on ' a passed ball by Williams.—; Bissell hit to Miller, who threw him out \at first. * In t heir half bf this inning the (liauta < i«! _ the score. A. Jackson struck o u t ; b u t White slammed a two-bagger into left field ; O. Jac’k- called the third strike on him, and who could' blame him ! The ball was about a foot wide of the plate; “Ojax” might have hit i t with a hop-pole, b u t never with* a bat. “ I'm going to hit at anything,” yelled Williams, as he came up to bat, and he did. The first ball was over bis head, b u t he slashed at it; the next one he 'smashed past second for two bases, scoring W h ite, wliile Williams stood catching liis breath on second,- Grant kept up the fire- XTOtovlty-pustmg-rtnlhTgaiirec-leffrtield-feno for three bases * Williams , was still puffing, apd it -looked a long way homo ; lie -sulked a t tliird, and camo home under whip and spur, badly winded. Patterson got a base -on balls and'stole seoond ; a passed 1 ball allpvvPd lyotli Grant and 'Patterson tu si-ure, flie latter by splendid running, W. Jackson got a base on balls, but he didn't get past liist, fur (.'atosent- it. high.. % -to Ijjsscll in right field, and-Clar ence was 011 hand to gather it in. lie the secund inning tin- Athletics added two to f their score. Gari-isuu went out by third to first; Anderson hit a slow- twister to ward tliird. that squirmed and woliidedavovmd as if it were alive when Ajax with tin- Tbe new Appraiser-, Walter II. Bunn, at h is post early yestenltiy morning 1 tu begin - { til 0 duties of Ui.i -'Officer—lii-puily -Appcaee-e Jdtevens escorted h im tlurough the various tle- partuionts, intrnilucing, to him the heads of the ditlt-rent divisions. To a W orld reporter rAppreisei- Bunu said: “ i-W-the. pi-esent I shall devoUi every minute to learning the workings uf tliisolliee. f do uot contemplate u n y chimges in tile force for a time. In that respect 1 shall make lmste I slowly. This is a Big iirnl jinnortant hrmioli, | of the Uoverniiieiit seriiiaiumt.it must be run in a business-like manner. Thnt will be my first cuiisideratiou. and planted as though it had been simply roili'd in ’ p laster ahtiiv*-.— 1 ’l.uii aftn tlmt I Um nothing but my love for you. If thus mid you can rest.assqred '■ >nnistrkHow it now 1 that uo.ttryw.will pull tin- second hill of, corn. Tliis has been used'for years un the farm of - uow. Ami then I shall go away where I can never look upon y.uilr face again. Speak to me, Edith.\ -• I o u ltaven t nskesl m c - a n y tlilu g y e p E r i e , '' \tlie s w e e t voice t r e m b le d ; A CASHTTOROVS PLANT. ‘M v d n r l i i - ^ . !.. l-Qit Ix v „ m e V ' T jr e t n :» r «.k; ' ' f . / . i ; ; | 7 j ; ' a .-.-..I. I 1 . 1 ,\ , — ■ \\ , . —-IG J ,. my tdctli,-ils well as many others uf which I knew, .and with perfect suueesa. at Reviews there \vln3eteitawrt-in ffebpiwtiBh;- The slender figurx- near him swayed,j WeI, founfht'Sfranmua wtBdi gray eyes that almost laughed at him were ia raid t i IiaVea fomjuess for flesh and blood. miml-ia '.'FiIu. Engliil'. » he«- ia a paper tTescrlUilig a ageous o r hisiace-re. Evon liis “ tciuiia temper;\ for which allow ances w-ere alwaya made,- wns no excuse. Fire flashed froin tho gray eyes under the -scarlet-ciqn— nAwowldttataorgctuthnfc..I .mt&A gentleiimu if I were y«nt.\ E d ith’s voi»-e w-as unusually qmec, an'd foiiscquontly nrnalrtttg “ By Jove! I draw the-hue! Mr. V e st, in- Edith-sayri-I-'ut- ti 6 - goiithiuiaii, ami ia p p o a ’ to you. Did 1 say any thing ungentletnanly.?' \N e d ,” obseri'ei Mr, .West, turning to bis patient p artner, “ you're no lady.” Then tu itai*’-. “fta nn, my (-liild. it ’s yonr serve. Anyone would tliltlk yuu and E ric were twu years old. ” Edith began tu serve, She placed in wra-th ir-t*Tw-b«»-| .«ml silenee,..aiidta iR.pIaye.rtw eII. • Clatne after game was wofi. fine luoked almost meek but neither lio nor Edith spoke. “ Set!” at last gasped Edith, breathlessly triumphant, aad the sour players moved to- Hem swoel you luok, dear,\ said Mrs. Alien os Edith stoopedto kiss thr gcutic-fan i •‘E r ie will be down iua’ihiuute. \ _ “ E ric is down now,\ eame from the hall, aiid flie ut: Her of the name appeared, lmt mnl cane in hand, “Don't keep us, mother. We re in quite a hurry. ” “I'm not, Mrs. Alien. I'd rather talk to yoa .than have to listen to Eric for the next three hours.\ “F ib,\ waa E ric's Inconioobaervation aalie helped her into the cart. “Where arc you going, diildreu?\ asked his mother. “W e re going to have Eric's lmir cut, Mrs.- Allen. Good-by. All right-, Peter,\ and Edith gathered up the lines. Laughter, nd- mTtail_;Hith.T_saiticliliiii;; warmer still were in the dark eyes that were turned oil Edith as rouiitess t tatted briskly out t h r grrtr. ;By Jove! if yuu -don't beat everything I Oh, yes you will 1 You nmy be good, but you're not pretty with your hair tliat way.\ “ Bui I can't. . D idn't bring any money.” “ I H lend you some,\ . 4 _ “ Well, I draw the line! That’s actdiiig in ju r y to insult. Make me hay; my hair out, and lend mo the money to do it with. « You S -grieve, me sorely, And yuu appear to foreet th a t you're unly twenty-twu, while I'm tsveu- ty-six.\ “ I don't see what that has to' (16 witli it. ■No o no wvmld■ cvor-imngiiiu-it, anyway— Yon. -And tlie ripe harvest pf the uew mown hay Gives It A sweet and wholesome odour. ’ —Cibber I X n y F t t v P f - s • Attacks its victims in A-ugiist. CERTAIN CEOIT CERE By its specific action upon tlie^ delicate tissues of tlie N O S E A N D T H l l O A T D r . H o x s ie ’s gives great relief to pewpns afflieteri with tins drpaded disease, and* under any •circumstances -^.X E S S B N S ? H E SEVERITY o*f Hie worat attack SoitTby Druggists. Price 50 cents. A. F. Hotflie, Buffalo, N. Y ,, M’f’r: ■ ' Aug. , ____________ . . . ■ __ , ■ T H E G E N U IN E AND ONLY , BYERYTlIIliG FIRST OLASS. PictHre Fram ing Fixtures, tiaiv Filing; And-all JttnUsof Jolibina donf, and satis- „ faction guaranteeil Also Agent for the cololiffktcil III . ■ I C a rpet. S w eepers jotdandri.'|i«!re'(l. “ Oiir moito—Wo strive to-plea*- tl ROYAL PERILLA’ • 4‘The «b send 1 of fill oklor is the p«f me A Toi ct Fonder wl II co ll cly is troys, tl eodotcs sc I yi*r«pl sti O u s r s n tesa H srsnleas- The only reliscie ar.lcle ul thokinOun -tne market 34 anil 50 cents* box Sum 2 cctsta p forsmnple-- DesiCrs' onlersproiriyiliyhlM, AdUrcss &PK&VK& -> . AND- E X T lt A S . S e e t i o n s f o r a l l k i n d s M o w e r s Champion . H A Y I N G T O O L S O f *11 kinds. ItM ffito an d Sljivl Rope; a l i sizes \CloVsaio’ty Ciinr'EnsTowN- ill ik HltTiT IPHAT ii For limtvclus Flows, Harrows t AKmlYu luwLS knu Cuitivsiors.jro to J WAllltFN LAMB & CO If you Will it W-hlL, firing J t t o ttFJourmt Offl pr—rs 1 e r rl- ti[oii l and think im more of tl*ysei and if thou hast nothing, lot tby hands bo ready witli a d rink of cold viator, and esteem thyself for that no less. Act always when tliou knowcst, b u t know wliat feliou' sayest. Not Life apparently devout buttlio truly de* votit inen. rcspeqjj. and go in ILis ways. A maii who lias the fear of God in ins heart is like tlie sun tliat shines and wtums, though it does not. speak. Do • th a t which is worthy of recompense, and ask none. KeHect daily tipun death, luid gook tlie ttta wliiebJs biyond with a cbeerful courage; and fiu-ther go n o t out bf the world without having testified by; Some good deed thy love and respect for the Author of Christianity. P e r f e c t LoVe.—Perfect love has this ad vantage in it, tlmt it leaves the possessor noth ing further to desir;e. Tliere is one object, at least, in wliioh t he~abul finds aTisolute eon ten- for which it seofcsr-Ao live, or daJes to die.™- TlitJ lrewtrliasras-ttavereFffilledtap theJnonids of the imagination; the tru th of qpnssion keeps paetf with and outvies the exta-avagance—of mere language. There are uo wo-rdH'So fme; no fiattery so'sbft, tbat tliere is 110 * a sentiment beyond fhem that it is iinppssibbo to-express,' at the bottom of the lieart Whore true love is, W h at idle sounds tiie common phrases, ndor- ablti erecthire, dmniiyt^mgel, itrel - w h a t a proud retlection i t is tq havem feeling answer ing to all these, roqted in the .breast, unalter- 'ttble}'fovwliich all.other fcelifigs are light’ and vaini Perfect Iovo reposes on__tlie’object of itfl-oli.ojco, like the halcyon 011 elio wave, and tlie-air o f Heaven is ardtmddtl ■ .. —* ' - ■ - ■ - - ' ... . l COMPAitlONflHira-* indicate character, aiid tastes. Tliere is something wrong and de plorable wlien a Cliristiati 'innn or a woman’s associations are-cWdfly w ith the world. Him ilfirity of flocial position, education and pur suits cannot fail qf influOhdp and-Will nave ninch' to do with our frientlaijlps; Neverthe less, if flioro is a, reali aotiye domiuan.t Chris tian life there mmffi.be a closer tie witli those who are In .Christ than with felipse who are “without,\ If we shun oonVerflo witli'tlioso whoiii we know to be saints tind whom in our ihfnbst souls We feel we sliould love alacl r e spent and constantly seek the socioty ofVorld- ly people wc liavo- reason to . fear tltaiii our y * ... i - n . .. > fai Mira \West fath er said, as lie handed ber a glass of water,.“ allow mo to present to you Mr. Allen.\ A smile crept into tbe gray eyes under tlie scarlet, eap, a n d twitched at the cpvners of tlie sweet red mouth. — iftafiTEaiipy tojnect^ y- 011 , Mr. Allen,” A small lmnd was placed In a large brown DOT, ahd was clasped tightly, while Mr. Alien mentally called himself a boor. Peace and politeness reigned upon the ten nis-court during th e next two sets, and en thusiasm waned. “ I ’ve had enongb,” said Mr. “West. “I've had enough,\ echoed’ his daughter. “There’s nothing that fatigues me sb mncli as tti lmVeErie lose lus temper.” That young gentleman looked., unutterable things—some of tlieni were nice—but wisely held his tongue. . “ Tliere is leiaenado in the dining-iooni,\ Miss West aunonaced.as thcystrolled toward the liouse, “anil gingerbread.” “I don't carie much ior lemonade,” Brie said as S50 ty o y tm a g men ;and I d i t l r s a t in ,tbe co’ol and darkened room. \ I t doesn’t .uenoli my tbjfat\— Idling his glass for the iiird time. “Tliis gingerbread is bang up, though, (id t'\any 1 candy?1’ Silence from Miss West, wlio'se moutN was full.. You might as Ovcfil tell h iin. He'll hunt till lie finds it.\ Ned W hitney rarely did inyfliing so trivial as to speak, b u t when lie did, pearls of truth fell from his lipsl .c * “ He may hunt. He ate’ every bit'tKefe was in tlie liousa yesterday, and lie owes me' a pound besides. 'I ’m going to order the -buckboard. Is anyone going batting from ’your house, Ei-nq?” “Everyone. They a re going to tako Ned's and iiiy illiliga. (loym to the- 'beacii; trftre going to drive down with! you, if y o u ’ll bo so altogether lovely a s to lit \is.” Edith, bad vanisbbd before tliia -sentence reached i t s cli max, and firic resolved tjo repeat i t next day. Edith often vanished ini tlie midst of h is re marks, and lie was becoihjng 'accustomed t o addressing the einpty space where she lmd been, \ 'BuckboaTd's licre,” he Oalled frorh .the fo'Ot of the Bfcorts aa th e clock struck twelve, and a crunching of gravel aiid a. wild, barking from the-dogs were heard, 1 E d ith appeared with a heterogeneous mass, of' scanty garments an(l voluminoufl bat)iing.towels in lit-r afms; Mr. Wost'emerged froin the library, and soon they wero all rattling along \ on tlje road t o the beach. faith aiid hopp are counterfeit, Hope 18 like tlie w'ing of att-anget Spiffing up to Hi-avo.ii, add hears our Tii-ayers to the knSW papa- said tbis Tnorning yuu acted aa- thougli you wero about tw o .\ “ I forbeiir'to retort, for I suppose I must put up witli abuse or be left by tbo wayside- weary.\ Edith laughed, and they drove on fur awhile in silence. Tlie leaves on the trees by the wayside stirred gently and threw flutter-- iug shadows on Edith's white gown. Over head a robin sang. From tlie distance be hind them came the murmur of the sea. In front; of them, moving siowly, six great oxen drew, a wagon loaded,with dripping, glisten- kelp-witli iluted edges. “ Alii\ Edith drew a long breath a s they uaiiient.Jast wfthintaght uf the harbor alive witli sails and spaTs.\ “ Wliat a divine day tliis ist Do you know, it seems to me I nev er before liad a lovelier sunihier? Aren’t you sorr y tliat it's almost time for you fo g o ba.ck to the city .ani} resume the accumulation of -wealtlr?\ . “ SorryI Jove! It breaks me all up to- thiiik of'ft. Do you kiioiv w h y f Erii.- lotv- ered liis voice. Peter was deaf, but to de pend too -much upon his deafness was unsafe. ‘ ‘No, and I don’t want you to tell me, either, for-then T wouldn't have the fun of wonder ing.” ' Calmly spoken, but there was a faint tinge added to tlie color in her face. She contin ued a trifle hurriedly: ‘‘W hat do you suppose Tlie captain of the life-saving station lifis,done?\ “ I don't know-,” said Eric, _gnawing_bis mpustache. vtWhv 1 > l-aiaud to Ids, a n d ih - tlieir .splendor shunc- I lore you.\ du- wliisjiunsi, ami Eri jirt 111 his ni in-s teptlis 11 soluum | l ' t ,0 discoverer of tins plant is un Enfftsli natnrahst namwt Dunstnn, who hnsjnst re- turnud frum.a t.\yy.yeara' uxanmiatiuii of the llora and fauna ot Uentfal Anit-ricSr Dun took tliu door and cuttal ' Edith. \ and shut it again., stitvuriii; vvmil eold. . .Shu thought thu night rsim n sav s i n a i r a m - i-xinuriiig m e swiunps' tn -t , ,. , . tin- ucigUhQi-hood oj Lake Nicaragua he one I | J « W « c t e M r a a a y | clay suudcnly heard Ins dog cry out as if in I .V / ’i i .,,?111} / jte '111 f f j, fidulifV jij1*! a^ony. 11 f ' d . » k , \ h™ rtrtn n nay* t h a t w h i l e e x p l o r i n g th e sw a u .p s m u Nicaragua he one dog cry out as if in ......................................................... „ dog he found thnt a , . , ms naiiit « n Ilm luiiMlli. - H - „te ttssnp of m.ar, ; liveruil = k .siooju-d forest ter uhuuk » t|„ , nnima, T |„. ,ant Se(,-merf - ^ h a v e ere ^ have made the-.l.m a pfisum-!- with its rater- can sue where lnatcruil real heaiuliuial clmngus in tliu force can he Inade, bwt as I said be fore, 1 sliall go slowly .'1 The following paragraph frum the Delhi G a te Lie laUly lejjnt^cuta tint au.’lU-luAt*iAU4un*}L- pleased by Demouratiu papers that cqiao to llOU-ujiu ( U | .(I.;..,,. 1 lu A i.ijvi JJulW i.j appucol ment: - . - • Tito ajjpuiutiiiuiit of AV.-iUcr H. Biinn from oiir pix'ciiiet is a good one T’liere is n o man of e itiicr p arty iu the Hfatu belter lifted for the important dutiv.sor liis position tluin tin man wWiii the Knssiduret law Uius uliosou to ! honor He is a man trell anjunintoil with when Ajax with ,,. ^ t e f h’tttterson stteuerded in-eonalling \! tin - 0 bail. atu Anderson was smiling at them fruiu first Anisre-.ta-Hidlistqr flew mil tu IeftTBehl I'Cpn- trell smaeked a litit ono past seeoud, sending Andcrsuii to tlitrtl. while “ Con.” sef-iiitsl sec- oml on thuthrun in. Taylor hit a-sharp one past short , scoring A nJerso'li and t ’olitrelt; the. latter ran like a duer, (tlie ladies*said “ like ’ a 1 inir.1'} \\ lute tlew out. to right-fluid. I n ' their half the ( 'ubans failed to connect, leav ing the s u n - R to I jtt uttf favor. Iu tin- tiiinl, tfie home team went out, one, two. three. The Giants were more fortunate- O. Jackson singled and stole second ; ho took ‘Tin- AppruiseV’s slurus nreist be run 011 tartly t h n -same butiilti-taqitaneiiiles as are . . . , . ... . . , ,■ tliegreat meroantile mmm ff uf tl.eT-fty: T jnicxiliL-c JiisL jim L I'l'uinl elianee.s came home on G rantsilly fly to Iiansom. Erie pitvl-vd with liis hand , Ur tie* hinnlle tlie door, amlEIdftli for a moment un Sir “ When shall it be, beloved?’’ Eric asked. “ When?\ Edith repeated drenmilyr She put her hand o n liis, turned with if the handle and pfishctl bv him through the door. f When? oii!” and a little laugh eaine frofii her. “ Whoil you a re thirty - love!\ -■Tin- deuce!'' said Eric, BAKED AND POTTED PEABS. Among fall fruits the penr holds nn impor tant place, iiltfiinigli its reputation has suf Gn'reachiinftlie dog he’ found th a t a I has often Heen it* Delhi, and <h- 1 liverod some o f tlie lieq, eailijuiiRii speeelies w r lienidl \Hit* footed a 'bettor Walter H . Bunn, tuTei r'tiijiiiu when a n atteni jit has been made to serve pears conked, e tthffas sauce o r canned. The pear possesses siiinV- peculiar qu'alitiAi! and requires a dillcreut treatment fruiii other fruits. _ Jt is the nnly fruit, that is lu-ttei' for heine removed from ihe tree when green and laid aside to ripen. • — -------- - It has no msu-ked flavor of its own, and readily absorbs that of ajiy spice o r fruit. It requires t o he rooked inurli longer tlmn must fi oils.—AVhuJr nitnply cniimidr.i.ts . only >u a prisoner lacing stems, ivhffli were nearly black and exuded n thick, viscid gum. The naturalist drew his knife and with great uflbrt managed to fh-e. the dog. Hu was then nstuuislied to find tlu- animal's buily was blood stained and the skin had a puckered appearance, as if it Imd Itecit sueketl. When lie was released t lu- dug staggurcilas i f exhausted. While he was releasing the dog-fruiu-liis dilemma the twigs curled around -Mr. Duiistnifs hand, and lie foand tlmt uln-rever In- was thus touched liis red nnd blistered. It is said that the iiiitires regard this remarkable plant w t tl i , - . superstitious horror, and the name they give • rn.nm- 11 if is the equivalent of “devil's snare.\ FreiTdeiii could imt man than the H 011 “AVhy.don't you leave thatbeaat a t home?’ demandcd E iic from.the hack seat as E d ith's great dog sprang into tlie a ir in front o f the horse with a series of dt'ep harks. “Are.yonrc&iBcing.tq.Sir Galahad?\ Even the hack of E d ltli’s head looked digfiifieil a s sho'asked ’th e question.' “ He always'goes where’ I g a . . Besidea lie 'likes to; hatlio sis much as y o u d e .\ . i > . - “And needs it mere,” Eric had fife ttenwri Ty to observe?\ “ E ehould think he had been caroiisinghn fifteenth century fish frorn the ;,W ifl\toBindir.’ - 'fT ? -— ■'— Why/lie’s ordered his in (In to shoot all the stray dogs that come about here.\ “Terfeotly proper.” • / “ \Perfectly heathenish. -I don’t see liow tliey can do it. Gould you, shoot a big, beau tiful dog—shOot him dead?” ' \ I f i t were Sir Galaliad and he had been toying with my legs, T could, Httmtfiy-nnd thaukfully'I say it.\- “Go ou, Gountess.” Countess.jumped as the lasli. of the whip struck ljei-^Jfet i t would probably iiayo - struck much more sharply could Countess and Mr, Allen have changed places; “ Countess resented the Cut, slight as, it was,\and forthwith dropped her tail over one vein and clinched it tightly. Eric leaned forward an d . grasped the tail, ramoying it, forcibly.’ ' ' ! “ Thimk hepvenl'Tie exclaimed with fervor. “ Thrice tb-day have I been tlie Iiuinhle in- strinnent of saving your precious life 1 ” If lie expected gratitude, lie was disap pointed. Miss, West sat very1' -straight in deed, aiid looked. directly in front _ of- her. M r, Men- surveyed her with ,a critic's eye. “ How stunning you look to-day I I like th a t gown.” Pui-ceptible increase in flie sevm-ity of Miss Weflt’s exprcsh’on. 'GYon’t Jyoh\; givii inoa sweet p ta fos4n^ buttondiole? Do, a n i we’ll call it square.'.. Miss West's thoughts are apparently miles qwayt-. .. . .... . . ,1 ■/, • i ^ - - ' reeoninieiidatton lo must persons is its looks; nnd the large, white, perfectly shaped halves do look nice, but lire tasteless and insipid. Kipe jiuey jveais are delieunis served with sugar and ci-eain. Tlie peofs sliould be put ou tlie ice urilil cold, peeled, sliced “thin, sprinkled.with sugar, nnd served immediately. Pears bake nicely and make a very rich disii. Tlu-y require ut least two hours to cqpk. Jltjki'tl Pi'rtrs, Ata. 1. - Wash a n d wipe the pears, cut ill halves, remove thu i'ovt-Timl all imperfections; put iu a deep eartht’n baking- dish, cover‘wffii -water, ailcl piaee in a hot oven. Wlicu soft, add sugar and brown. Biikftl Penn, jVu. 2 .— Select sound, per fect pears; place in a baking dish with a little water. Bake until thoroughly done. WU 011 eoolv-whiove the skins, roll each p ear in gran ulated sugar, and arrange- hi a glass dish. Serve with whipped cream. A housekeeper whose dishes always prove acceptable and appetizing prepares what she calls potted peara h t tliis way; Take nice ripe pears; do hot peel hut wipe- carefully ; cover the bottom /of a stoiio jar with pears, stems upw-iird-luid sprinkle sugar, and\ conti iHSe u fl -. til the jar is -fuifc--Tut. .inst pint and .a half- of water to every gallon of fruit. Cover tlie jar dose, aiul set iii a slow-oven two hours. Housekeepers remote from markets, who are obliged to buy their supplies of fruit canned, will find the pears much improved if treated in this way. Removq the fruit fro.m the can, and i f the pears are soft enough for a broom slraw to pass easily through them, drain off tho juice hnd -sot the peai-s aside. P u t the juice in a porcelain bettle-tvith half a- pint of sugar and a pint of water. l i e halia teaspoonful of- ground cloves in a piece of thin muslin, and thl-ow into the syrup, which should bd.boLlcd ;until i f looks thin and' rich Then put’ iu the pears, and cook ten minutes. Carefully remove each piece of pear with a wooden or silver spoon to a glass or earthen jar, pour th e syrup over, .them', and cover tightly until cold. The bag of cloves should be removed beforo the pears are put in the syrup.-u [Harperis Bazar. .. A young man ’ ui my acquaintance has for sonic j cars oil lied a dog which lias been liis constant dinipanhm. Rucciitty the young man 1 ms married, and has moved with his bride anil liis dog into a house 011 the oppo site side of tin- st ruct from liis father's house, tns former home. - Tim (leg has-been evident- ly unhappy, for the time and attention form- rly his are given to the young wife. Iu ■many ways I qpite of the fact tlmt his master has tried to conciie him, and the young bride to wifi him. Tht* other day. when liis master came home. Ids wife sat un his knee while Jack was lying by the iiiv- He rose from Ids {dace, came over to the couple, aijd expressed liis disapproval.\ “ Why, Jack,\said liis master, tlita is a ll right, “Jrt' j 5 good g ill;\ mnl as e spoke lie patted her Arm. .Tark TuuhfiT uji\ a t him. tnrnalaw a y and left the’room. In a ni&nient they beard a nuist-, and going into the hall found .lack dragging his lied down stairs. When lie readied the front door he whined to he let out, and when the door was opened lie dragged liis bed 1 dofttt the steps,, aciosa the street to his old liomp, wln-iv he scratched for adiniitaiii-e. Since then lie lias never been hack to liis master, refusing all overtures,-—U | u r Dumb Animals,. • Ciito'KEX en OoQL-rLLE.—To every pint of cold chopped chicken'allow one tablespobnful of b u tter, qne tablcapoonful of (Shopped .pais ley, one cup o f milk or cream, two hard-boiled oggs, salt an<J pepper to taste; 010111110 butter witlio it browning, add tlie flour, s tir until smooth; add the cream, stir continually u n til it thickens;' then add the chicken, the hard- boiled eggs, masked fine, and the seasoning. •Mix welf, f i ll . the shells, brush ovir the top with tlie beitetta yolk Off an egg, sprinkle with bread cruinbs anOl bi-own in a qjiick oven. OtJSTAllDS. —Beat u p two eggjijiilx iii jialf a p int of tfiilk, sugar-. *to taste, and-soind'Van illa, leifion or nuliiieg TtaVoringi when well stirred pour flic mixture into a buttered pa-', pap; uud steam in a saucepan of botling wa ter, which should eome about half way up the lmsiii, forliudf ipi lioui'. Iti preserving bv caiiiiiiigJiuits use a porce Jffn-oj-gfauita kettle jn lb q p p c css., JEALOUSY, OBJECTED TO DBISK1S0 B-EER And tho Angry Monksy Finally Drew Blood. “ The performaneHe uf a silly- wuirmti with a tutal'.ih 8 stfltemv ukoim-y is told in a Coney Island letter of August ltd. Even if site recim-ps; Mres. Sadie Sharpe wou't try to make a monkey drink beer again. She umiurtouk this tnsfe hun- tu ntght, ami as „—o.v/isr,,|iu>u,.i. sill- is in 1 -mi vnlsi.ilis in her il pruspi-i that she may lh-Vei- leave alive. An-s. Sliaa-pe Is a performed 'at West Brighton. Thia aftcrnpun she attundt-d the matinee at Bullock’s A asino. After tlie show she bor rowed Do-do, one o f l'r-of. Hampton's trained monkeys. Sho ca-rriciF tlie little animal te a tabte where sht^ was driiikdng witli wnne friends, and after tcoaing D n -do' fur m u - time, slit- finally rondudcd i t would be great fun to make the ii»onln»y drink beer — Do-ilci dill nut1—fmtvy the- heveruge\ mnl squealed TiistiTy wlieii MS: Ssharpo tried to pour some o f the stuff tlowu its throat. But hu tots ilo>\vi> his iiiili-t|iiiin,'^^ j,, this onlv added to tlu- enjoyment, and grasp- ' ' ' ' ' ' iiig the monkey firmly she forced half a glass of beer into-its mouth. At tliis point the monkey took part in tbe' proM-eilings itself. —W ith an extra loiid squeak it turned 011 its torment or. and before Mrs. Hliai po knew wliat Itappeiieil blood was pouring from three ugly wounds in h e r right lutnd. Then tlie woman fainted. She iva* taken to li*-r room anil P r Meiseltrnan wns eft-lied in. Bid soon went in to convulsions, a iul it took five irteli to hiild her down. The dorian- tliiaiks her chances for life are scant, as li|«iud-pi>isoning is likely to ensue. * A BAT'S TEETH The rat is remarkably well equipped for tin, mumli.tr life lie its ordained to lead. . He hassii'ong weapons in the slrape of Tour loiig and very sharp teeth-- two in the upper jaw and two it! the lower.. Thesd teetli are wedge shaped, and by a wonderful provision of na ture liave always a fine, sharp, cutting edge. On examining them, carefully the inner part is fonnd to be of a soft, ivory-like composi tion, which can easily-he worn away,.and the outside ia composed of a glass-like enamel, wiiieii is exceedingly hard. The upper teeth work into the under so .that the centers- of the opposed teeth meet perfectly in the act \of gnawing; hence the soft part is being continually worn away, while the dark part kceprtrhai'd, ohisffi-like edge all tho timo, and a t the same time the teeth are constantly growing up from the bot tom, so tliat as they wear away a fresh sup ply is l-eddy. Should one of these teeth he removed by a/eiik-nt or \otherwise’the oppus- ihir tooth will continue to grow, and there beuisr nothing t o wear it away it will project, frorh\the inqutli anil he turned upon itself, hnd if it bean uuder-touth it will often grow so long as to penetrate the skull. - [Hoi-hcs- tc-r \Union-Advertiser. ■ T h e PAitiioT Knew\ B e t t e r . A story is told hy I h ‘. Robertson Nicol of the late Sir Henry Moncrieffi The latter had“tt parrot whicli Was always presenTaf family worship. In tlie inorniup; Sir Henry followed the old Soottish eua'tonr of singing llie metrical ver sion iif the final ms straight through, two verses per day. The 11D'tlf t ’salni, o f eom-se, took inany days, and he always emiuiieneed hy saying, ‘‘Let us siiig in tfihTlilth I'salm. At last the psalm was finished, anil next day Sir Heni'y hegitn: “ L et us sing iu the 120th Psalm.” “L e t ub shig,\ said the p arrot firm ly, “ inffihe 11 D iliI’siihn,\ ' ... Tn each wing of the ostrieli 21116ng wliite plttilihs grow to maturity in eight months. Sixty-five of the taii feutjiffgffto of value. '-f '.tt. —1 ... . ' 1 . . . HOW A BOCHESTEE GIBL RIDES A HOESE. She Adopts the Eagliih Stylo—And Why/Not ? A Rochester letter uf tlie lid to the New York YVurhl lins tbis item of interest to ladies who are fond of lreirsidjack rbling: . A young woman of trim figure seated astride a, liorse is one bf the sights o f .early morning in this oity, The'fqiipstrian’s skirts, fqr there are.two of theul, widen gradually from the waist down and fall graceful ly 011 the horse's sides, concealing tlu- feet, stirrups and all. — The waist of the habit is like that of an ordi nary dress. A d ainty “riding cap completes- -f the costume. . The young woman may be seen riding any tine morning. She does not seek the seclu sion of the side streets and the by-ways, imt idc -5 fn t t e busracss-stwe'ts and hv the faw d resilience districts. I t is an uncommon sight, anil many \people\ oil (lieir way to businBi stop and stare a t flie rider as if expecting* sunn- iiianpeuvi-e o ta circus nature. The young' -woman l'itlua its if hem to.tho saddle, and it is evident tlmt she greatly etijoys lier morning exercise. ■ As yet sbr iias had no im itators here. A horseman said lo-ilay: “ I am glad to see that-tiie recent Jjnglish costume iq followed iiere, even by one- Indy rider. Tbere Will be more to do it in thue, amltlie horses will ben efit thereby, I never liau* thought that the side-saddle was eitln-r dignified 01 1 1 v, and 1 am eei'tain that lln> tighter tlu- gi. h the hahlew-it ia for a horse.\. The fourth innifiE optimal'with Garrison a t the lint: he h it to fliinl. who threw to fii-st. It luuked as if “Garry\ was out. but tlie um- ared itirn eiefe. A luulaelit latoi\' liar- - risou tried to steal second, anil though he ran -.ti , 1 .0 t i« ).**.k-7iu, l-t- ,,i» ,.l I, , 1 ,,^ I.u.ht.i. . with the \Balfnu- was declared safe a t seeoud.. At this point the visitors refused to con tinue the game without a change of iiuqdre Gtu iiiiiiiaguts- were pkoed in a n awkwacd pu sit mil. To sunnlnnt au mnpiru 111 the liiidst of a game is a very unusual proceeding, and seldom finds favor among luisc 'mil people ' ” lo utlumpt to continue the • game” without some change was clearly suieidut to the inter ests of lift- A-wictaMun anri ttn* .Avlrirtie teativ. - fm- aft interested-in-the-Assoeiatinnoi' playing on their ball team, would rather lose a game than wm it by any means tlmt might seem tin- f.iir. Thu managurs those the lesser evil, and Nelson nnd White umpired the rest of the game. Both gave good satisfaction. In the fourth inning the f'tiluin Giants add ed four runs on three hits, three bases on balls and two errors, tn tliu fifth tlie Athletics made two rims on singles by J . Hollister and Itansotn, ainl a double by Bench; and intho lister and BisseU, a. sacrifice by Beach, and a base on halls, The eighth was barren of scores though the Athletics got a man on third and one on si-coml. The ninth gave the visitors tliu game. Tbu Athlutiis failed to score ; but Whit-, tin- first man up for tliu Giants. slaimnuLa two-bagger close to left field fence: he took tliird 011 a {tossed ball: O. Jackson -tun k out, but Williams brought in the win liitig run by a bit to left field. * I-’or the t 'uban Giauts, Grant's playing at second luce .was phenomenal. He seemed to Ih- all oyer the in-field, and om- team was robbed of several goml base hits by his quick {days and accurate tliruvjs His lvputaliou as one of the \crv best second basemen iu thu cmntrV wns appreciated ifi-these games. A Jackson at third did remarkable work. In linking up cm h other at bases the Giants arc perfect, _and every nmn on the team,knows luw t.) rtm tiasisi. I'-um theluirly, fat catcher, Williams, manages to -gut there, I'larence,\ whenever it is necessary. A few of our A th letics should copy his work, for our base running could be improved. For the Atld'uttas Tayloi'a work a t first waa magnificent, lie captured t\\‘o Hies by long runs tint were very difficult- <\mtrell playuil short in firsts lass foim, and ltd 111 batting. 1 -lvery mail on the team pbtyel good bail — - Well done. Athletics! The seote: Athletics . AmJei’*on. 3b ................ H ollister c ................ ( I uiitivll. ^ ay lor lb,'. . W hite 1> J Hollfetirp Uttu»oin If (tiuth -l» -H' (itirfisiffi i’i B. V IB r o A K I 2 0 1 1) I 1 7 2 •1 2 3 2 2 0 1 i Tt O 9 1 . 0 0 9 0 ' 2 2 O 2 0 (1 2 2 0 0 1 I O 1 1' I . u 1)’ 51 n 2 0 I) is ♦25 J*__ '£_ i 0 . n O 3 3 1*2 0 1 \ 1 1 O i 2 3 1 0 * . 2. 3 ’ G 0 ■ J « 2 s 3 ' 1 4 . •0 “I 2 0 0- I 2 0 o ‘ 0 2 • 1 0 .1.. 10 11 27 13 2 2 o t) 2 0 1 0 40-- 9 ' 0 1- 4 ur cr- 0 0 1-10 Aa 5 \Not\vithstJUi(liiig all the talk about the •■‘worn-out.soils” of tlie New England .States, i t 1 Is a. .fact that tlio average yield of corn p er acre in Massachusetts ;uul Connecticut is moie tlmn double th a t’ o f the great corn States of Illinois and Kansas, and the Wheat yield is coiulidgrahly uiorig than double ihat of ,Minnesota Ol' Diikotn.' ^ • J t e S H l e n j n m i i a F r a n k l i n ’ s m o t l i e r a d v i s e d l i c f s o u n o t t o S t a r t a n o w s p t t p e r , “ l i e c a t t s o t h e r e ! w e r e a l r e a d y t w o p a p e r s i n t h e c o u n t r y . v T h e r e a r e n o t e 1 9 ; I > T 3 n e w s p a p e r s p u b l i s h e d i n t h e U n i t e d B j a t e s n n d - C a n a d a , a n d . m o r e |. a r e s t a r t e d e v e r y y o a r . , ' ToUiis — , I'iiiiart '(ihuit4 A . .Ittrk.woii -ib' Wliite, (>, JackHui). If \\ illinlii-. c. (irant , 2 b ’ l’atteraim '•«. m. \\ ,)«ck^un. rt. Cato, Ci ......... Jlillcv. p ........... Totals .......... A th letic* .............. 4: Cuban G inuia...4 Kttrued runs—AthletiM 4, t ’tibmi G iants, 5 T\vl>- i . bits -Heacli, A. JacKsfin. W bito, ((' W ill, ianv Tliree bast* lift, Uvaiit Bases sto!eii-4Ajider- son. t< irrison, liitc, (<\ li..» lb J a c k s o n 2, Batteraua. lUisos'on cttlloil bulla -off MUlvr 1, oQ’ Wliite 2 , ^ ^ Hollister 3 Buses oil Hit by 1’itohoil UlilW, W-bitc t\th lc tic s ) Struck o i i t - b y M itlw t, by W h ile X by HolwstorL ’Passed balls--WifFFants T, t* fTollisfpv^ ■\ViLi pitches by Miller 1, by *J H o llister. 1 Sftciillcc . h lt s - C lloftister, lieacli* W illiams, (Jrnnt Left cm *i*mpire« I.ufuv bases- Athletics'9. <’ubftn G iants 4 e tto , N’elsoh atul White! ^ ♦‘■One o u t when winning run w a s modi’ t t e : A dro w n in g m a n w ill g rasp a t a 's tr a w vviU n- tlm-dy me.. ' ..' < Tin- ri'pn^atjou o f being.'a g o /d f e llo w never liwlped u mfin ni a bank. ' • . 14
