{ title: 'The Gouverneur herald. (Gouverneur, N.Y.) 1873-1880, January 30, 1879, 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/sn83031307/1879-01-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-01-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-01-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031307/1879-01-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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HSKVH WKST,fYA1f fortlAlt«| lMort*t At Iho fAtOA pr^* '• ' ' ii, fnr Lmrf lln*of ifi**** ocuutpM, rot tn«4rUoft, tCvtry wooo . ft tmo.I 4 i •iu#m#nM out *r<f#t*i r»ttt wilt t» CKSH DIKIOTOUY. OHM* lUiikura, limn atr*** V. Ii|7if rtiniara. tut* A* If SEMINARY] 4TH£ OLDEST, THE BESt fctfDOWED. THE MOST PROSPEROUS AND POP- ULAR ACADEMIC IW- iTITUTIOtrfN NORTH! |RN NEW YORK, | liter Tem bciinj Noyember 2S, 157 I (Written for tlit Hcrnlit.) StYlttN TO TUB CREATOR iro-e<iho*^11 i rrttntlon *«tti<>. , i Kuril! teem* with iftoM«r6 r yf \or* noor And fur . • , In' AwootOAt, futl^At htrmotito* frt>n| Msllo of ffiUM to §Ur Tli? w*v in o'er tho rjumiitnln p^«k whj»c ch^lflu prttu4ly Miar, Ami in tho fftv«<rnti of fiin ileep wtoro ulM wind* la»li AIMI m»r. 1*hlio it«loAt on the Slurry ftornt, (lie l|glutting* 'maud The** floAii, Thy viloa N in the tempp*t henril n|nd Inj UNo thtm<ttr*A rrnmh JSP? j When I martin to sue MtfwU. There wafj Cr*At<irof thr t'nlVfr-eT Ureal Anhitktdirlnf M *|)^ D *- jjj^ --<]{fleaso! Wlint |*wer. whnc aiAje*ty and l«»v<* tiiroiijrh aHaL^. ,. . a , rrMiio.Ahk.1.. i I ||hlnk-of boras a ityad rounded Into nerfect womanhood tlis dress, trK my eyd at loast, only jjijNrved to Ret oil {fearm*. She ntadb firfrot.n AVI> RfcijAjMc twrrnrrroi affoifc otfuiy And poocllor *WAnUf©A to thoto a^marfA^ojtooitolnAtiMetlon. «4 |W«tlinf»nltjr rrninc|ote<i wllh th© School. ty* fiKMTK.iltT UfftLDTm htm MOll tfiftfifoffMl, thUotliMf Walff*! Am i roM»t«lt*l. rMcrn.iT t I IftA I «*•»<!. ft. < AKvff lllo^A tH»f lololotf Tioto » tit* LA*«») Afl Wll Arlltl ruinA. |f*V, ftf, P, of*** At reai.leiieo, if iVr* AfKt M<»«(tr.t SfroutA, U<MH \ .. .. _... ,W j If?*!.!**, M l> , Fhtfloioo A*t Ml«*t *t »r<Htl«iM'0, nt*«t<t<*>t U% i*«Mk H. TV * l«l* s - ,..,, •!. !•. , rtivWtflfi And Nile. [>m««f>vff Kltl«»*r A fl^oii'a 4lor< N. It |n ufAo4i nlghU. I .1 \I 1M i- A.Wrtngofa. uriiiis^r.iH KKiAiaKi*. ^iw I' tl oii , «»| tiilitir tA|»«ti# <loy4 n«k '•oAwv AU<> Ain«ruiaii lollies |U IMn INI4| aifj idt«Api»«| drir«r lld« Miir|N»«««, r ' j. w. M^itlKiJ.ra. MHUMUI. I*7V*. fAtf Ubl Atatgeon* ENTI8T, 'hit/i<i<*i|»h»«t i»«nml ( \ifrgr »KMlAi # l'AMr<Mia iU(<m- Horn in h(ll*tfr A Ifo^ria' • tut i|i |ito|iAr«td M» do till *ork IhiiiUnltjr. Md^l 'Ojkdnl^lf wlthrtdt |»nln l.y im« l|m.|« < I.MIIK!>(»«« U««). rliK «4<|d, Nilvfir, riAllnoin And U«M>»l(«Mll TlMdll «I«»AIMU| AII*I Mil IA)«»'> i«» U<» nii%m^l i| l^th'lMir!!^.! «MI <4old, Nilrer, lirtr Ami, tidliditttl, A|.i. W<>MM ' « 4ii.1 Tilli ln<tifl*T*tU Or Idlf will nit b# rftAlt»#<L l»ul *fh4»lAr« who d«t«ir* to ItMlffi Will l>f* Aldfn( lAAvAry |mt*il«'AMA wAf rtTTfitci roil eoiLnliifii i T i\ nrtuiktrt* ro—rn^lr Irop^of* kndMnjr ^ \ . rw*jyi<i**mti |« ihi tUdifaf kmi wrUItt*,* iMdli put A And <4r#f*A diiiHf IhfrnHr* <<H#r4c | 'A TKAmiC^HI &|,Ai« I will 4 thtm«\ nt the fnHJnlnj?n| lh« FAllHrenn In w|l#i A llmlltd rttfdhor will r^elvA frw« Ittlil4. j 1 I , Tfdrt ^rPAHT^irMT (j? MUSIC hli»h4ataM|r|itj|iMMl In NIMHlN, wtto*« MAm« U A •uro^Aof ih# t>«|»Arlino4t lh« T^hnr'n C1M« ( itAJnjwf, iilmalArA« o r ^Ihor Inform At Ion, l|<f*#A in <lw # ». Tf. Ad<f*#A irUtAM W. Uii NT. A-Af., rrlnolpAl, i <Jonv4rnour Nt, ljiwrAnro Co., H. T, lf<WL V. Tf. NNAJIY. I'r^Aldun^ I Thiol |<diArjr* bf Prof. W. F. pur« gnfrAnl«« of lh« w* J<n*r*l*r. Iro* IU«A«I WOuld! r Aiwl lIVA- Ii UH.IiN. Jit, 1r*p\cr *r»d Wninh tlAln It tl HWo«l. II f f hfaklng UouvoitMMir, OollfA t Iniiy tMt to tlm lAdl«i« of (JottV» UFA tlA*n AAtAlllUhfNl irosswUaklng Business lh# A H rAl m «l ti- le i*» M*llr*« lit thlAlfMi lion fi»f >« In iHA »i «» |Ali«rii< *~~ t AlMltWw KlniiAT. MAln atfli^t, \m |»I•%•*•»I ti« »'WIM> order* for r+*ft. it^iNMd^l Att0«tl«ti will iih4* |m«l rhil<lrvn'« <«l«dltlng. Al d*i#Aud fur ibllltMt Atid t««tV . w«* l»A»r uu»d« fMitfMdnl prih hrAn^h of «v<»ri And *r« e*m- l«0 |»<1|<f«Ml •AlUfAOlloA. and Fitting: t ftvlfiA from tli* ntoti fAihtott UH A M A i it ro*N4.%ric. . 4t»., IM/ri |fw i f H I I II J\ f atr Art|»t. »^» a f 4* «>M MU4 IllMlllA 4A>| |AoiA|»ll< fur m«AlnA , « 1 ' O. WAIT mnkr* nil *|n W <>f A (<i <»tM«tr. Older* rnrodvfMl >*l kH< Hl«flhtl«'l «. U< Ml » H| n AMI* N HI«NI. I\rh'«» ilfly o«ml« lHug«, i«I»M oud4 <Mio WMM i l>«*r iHtiK r.tniii; t W** 1 ff I I'lMllll Ar/t \1*44 in. Will lb flUd Hoiola. IKMfdlf, tlgd«r««iiiir ^MIIIII4M<MIIM ir. N r. MllflltlodlOA, MIMI f|t»t|««* Alt d Th«» |»n»|»rl«ii«»r fil0it«l<« on llitdr «N* IMM to And front All II VUMINUTON. Pro,,, »••• —4i «V«I«M^IIII Ml •* 111 -•' i .1 i.. I M and Shoos* V I f U 4. CONDIH, KA«|., NAnr«Urr . CARD SMITH/ OUVERNEUR, DON'T ADVERTISE. ' * « * , r THEIR i\.*. .: ••••-•• PHOTOGRAPHS TlmQ nltiti»At Ihrongh itie up Angled «Arth*A gloriori* dlA4lein-»- , The Nun And Moon—Thy llfl^ Atid 1o *Ur A liAAv«nly gf m. { Tliy glory L rellwleil thrortgh each WAt«r <*l0AJ-, * , ! Ami In Iho glow-worm** flnwhfog light •JAW Amp'* tnAr, Tliy l»rc*th It In Ufp Jlnnirtif»r hrw^A, l| »I1^C« WAftmt fur, TIIP perfumer of th« *cotdod flow^fn Thjf Menicd hrfAiljing\* nro; Nothing foo rommon or'too frtill for t^hr pt*o- t«^llng rnrf»— - . . Nothing t«H> 4*A»l-A-tr»y or lout T^Iiy U1C«*^IMI lovo M> NhArr. t Nd plflint loo fccldo or too wonk for T <t«M|, tO lllMir — Nothing ton Alnipip or too poUr ftlr'Th^ to Aid nnd <dif<r. . , < Nothing too deep, too doruo olr dAtli/f<ir ppn^trnt^, * | Nothing »o al>Jocf or no mean that Thmi * ftpurn or hutc. lo advantage her no* Attempt /o AiaftiUe her pleasnrjo at «ecinjr nie. I ||ftde none to conetjfil tnr owi^ M I ftfitchod the rolor*o «wift-ehangln^ filter face under my perhaps ioo AH I was at no puinft i4, -alio evidently B«0f|fly Rare, antt a >f f to hide iny # surpr JjflloymUt. j arid jntl^e for no traeo ot^ any- I <ro«ld never fchUd again. 8he the fuJI grace of ; Her plain, rtig- The A<HS|I# U|W>h A thotifgiid hill*, tho •?Ary mlnu, The pr|nANi«t J«WAU o/ the *ciif und fill rgrth' geni* uro, Thlno. , . i • W'^' 1 All thiit IA i«ighiv, irr^At Ami grand,in ihrit \* [Wkfl the achool agaia rtnli and frte, \ t U-tj » ^ .. » ...» I AH thAt IA puro find nhrg^ Wnil hngjfii, fT(»tTH lovingly fnmt Theo. (\jj^And yeni have rejiJIy eorrio haclt to ,\ HIIO said t a(tor bad been icx- helghiif*. \lb$ first; Aalutatiod |cili|i»ged v - . j, !;tfVe«, doiTt you pitpii in a Jocular tolio i*o, my Fliec to ioul«l*n pon me sud< pity mo?\ I rc-< pity you, hoiigh. T? 1 Km Nothing too IOAI for Thco to tttve, noting too hnrtl for ThAo-r , . NnttilttK too liiHlgnioCnnl for ^Thro, hiy \V*U to «c*; • Nothing ©*CA|>r* Thy wnndilng rro, njothtnif Thy tender care \ Tlion flllfjftt tliun, Thou flllo^l gpaCA, fo{ ThOit nrt i»%*erywhrrc. _—,. • -•'••«•» I.I t From 11 in Portlund TrAnncrtpf.] rilAPRAH ItOrK; , e« » Tvrw WlutorA Iti a £onlntry 9et<*ol. VHo t i A II. Hindi loo *\ r, AO. I doA« |in»ni|iil .Ftika fAll K. roi Aloiglt I n t».»nt *n I «tmo ilmp on Mini iriiotir, N. Y., (m»«t to lh«* I <>i | tot will m»4Ko i% •|MM)«1I™ u|f, «ft^«><l «|id t M> ltM 4 I W I'll i | if |»i«. t»«. .( ^ MMII It mill A inn* I • jIMHltO O •!<•( |xflM>t|«t|t tf 0|f |«| I illg |*it«>«Mi r«Hi|| Irolloin, . KIHVAI4M M All! A CO, INT*, IA tf «AWi. #|- Ml -|- mmi T irfii i pi , II, ftUntora* <Hy llotniA, ntgn, fArrfA^ *\< * il«»Ur, Mtkin «tr«nl,Uoiin»rtiAur ( nil tliti ana i^ • ilt i-; Ltvorjr. ' v iril MVKIIY, H. ir . tfnoYAr, II In Moi* lliftl itid |MiMI|o IIAII With Any A hid of hor«« or rig uotftoneer. to All f«i«rfti Fit >|M»l4l Ind4 |t«4N|. Wl ASM, M tlo||4^r H|||. I M i«lo« III Hist linr vja*# »,i»i tllAt I •!•*»«• <» MfHir, 4lili no would L«t«t in i iAO|d«|if Uool i««t|t«l liltf III ) glvA •nlUMrl IMM' *!•• <>l( ai«ai^A «»n tUl « It if h. <• «Sn«lvl lA roi>n« tfitttj N, v. IHMIII'MI pii.d **t|«*A< Moil film I T, srw m«*i ANI» NFW l«o|||.| i40lloit||0|| |«i lh« iMlhlll ) «»«l 'i llvmy • initio In li\u\wi •id 4lvlt-h Hv« thtoiigfioui. | < if nil >' .i t k Iho imttoitMgoof th<i ii. »tr fttt I vlolully mMI notild «l.|ll | l til KmiM ftndrnlror to t»o||i In Im IMMII4 nud |»rl' *+. IWOI.M IU04 nv run itorn. olMi niwm*t* noil lo tin) Hni'M Mi •\•!•« ft'on tlin |M»4| '»fH< n. OKU II rit» r.MAN. I>.p. i DO f THE BUSINESS fiitf FOR rTHEM. kjl, II.IL . ii-iii—. UB^uL Drf Goods. Ac. v^awiajfn rorui.AU arrtm aw m €a-Q TMtl'NM will ow, tit Mil ft. AT jj I, A. WAID'S, Merchant Tailor, M<Ai«v to Loan. one imiim THOUSAND noUAUS VjtmVERMKtMti N. Y (IN «<• I U i.UAN novfco VAIIM^ l.«»H<i tlil*!. ' in Witt imBor. And Shao*. I I •! 4 N ni«v \•••< /y l.[p<M«i'i Hitl «»»«|oM t<»< arteci •Oil u« M thrtin »»«i A ^'Hi*| |||>»4i> nlio l|i | >| |iA»n lo4i»M>l 1AOWII ll» III* long ro[ Ordoij Ind II lftt|»o4«l! fA«i|lon kotllAi Y Tr^t NEWS. IM, JMM f, j i ilttiiiii IMMII It UTiArd- lo go l tf (tin lo MIU tlM IO*«J III fit 11« |ll« l«< I | AIII l|.»W III |R I MM N [nnllntnoit'4 und U'lli^ M oidor llltklllil A f f- i of UlM' ilni { •did llill iiittttiii liilft At idA ml tli«o%> t« A ivny of nttlng tdlito ti|d iMOiiiiidig iiinitiu«r ««• '» > ' •» *> I #M» Willi llM'Tl |Mlt|M|ll«||«t • II.. t/ IMMIIO mtdo n<H»*l4 mn n» ihirnl <l«| MII| « lioti|o>r In llio I.I, Wi|dA W IUHA >• mil. \% M<» K I HI, IllMl 4Ht II nr** % r<i\i^. MAIU«-I *h. V T. Wo lii||inil rgrAful ln*P r ^lh»H of tho ni*W And »M »«iijf.« id .|iln\ tt>.\v «MI «.\|tililtl«»n nt |hU vm- rAl>U«li«^iit,«Mittir^i \*m no| ohtv llir m<mt »ttriio< tlvo •4*|DA in KoA<l> Viid*<( lotuiug for tho |ir«A« •pi ifbh. but thA l«»AiUng nnd dAilmbl« mAkea Atid fAfl#«A III ' Ffne Woolens For thifitlAl'Mn trwilc. Wo fflioir A rrrV tA m pi Ing llitnjff 1*1 mo And Knuov lloilvrrt*. MAUAICM* And > Iff lArw* for 1.Adio« TloAku mid Snrku, And out AinlgtAjau to ord<*t h i 'Refund Nobby St v I PI ^1 *t|io<M«llv (••MI Id-•«<• |i In «oi*4 A gool Hi mill .tf, w \1^ •• ' roo0rlr>n. I) JoiM KILIMI-k', Li/ v It (;I:MJ f^atofeiPM And ftoAd AH foiin I ill OtM V^AJI IhAnd HVUV«, A tj p v r \i,(iito< i;it Mr VtM UAo* iiAi^onAl rhmr dAl»f>rlii|^ni AMd l« rrgArdOil .11' Anr oou^iul^ii in Oil A Ulltudo »•', j' ftKAli IN MI % /l«U d^UA n<4 Incut AWV oldigntg>n tp T.ihi&i n\ffnm A-AWf/imi O^lnln't f»k torgfd ht i 1 «orthActiitin g KlAy AtlAAit M *i - . • CONTINUE. ^l.atii coming to aeo you all ajgaln liext, winter, you knw, Iti'Sfilo,\ * 4 Yea t I know. Vm tery glad '•You are my little 4c|iolar, a« Iweil iimv patient., Will von minql me when I am away ? M . \Whttift it?\ shift said, looking tip Intowyfac^. l4 l will try^ It not ho anything very hard, I kt you aro *»o g.ood. ,f v j { M It is this, not to' forget me wjhilo I %m gono« Can you. remombct long?' .. . , I I \It .seems very fai*—all tho Ipng summer, and the hot dayftw> I am sorry it ii so far. I should l>q more sorry than that if I thought LccJuld forgot you* I caf>remembor longer than that.\ , And presently she addled : * j f \And v<»u—won't you forgot u»J so many things yon have to think about? WiNelt l« oasient to forgot, I wonder, when you h ivo done good to some boily, or when somebody has d<ino good to you ?\.'.. . 1 hati thought of Uos^io only aaa child, always Her slight figure, find hor young, fVesh face left no tioul>t f In my mind, at least, on that point. Nor wa<* there any thing 4n Iter simple ways to deny that imprcsi^n I only add here, that tho above is 1 a *ui!tll part of our conversation that laaf evening. y I In the morn ing I look my lea^j not doubting thu^ the following winter was to witness my return. IMAIT ii. I ^Man proposg's-^CJod dlspowos\—Ito iayp tho proverb. j I On my return home* t found mv friothor— my father had been many years dead—in a failing state pi boalth. Ptiring fhe month that fol- towod, the change was constantly fir tho worne, until before autumn ar- rived, her malady bad afsuiriod alarm- ing symptoms. Towards the ii'iitldie of winter it terminated .fatally. I }}ad been forced to cancel my engage! incut with ihe school-agent. My net vice however had * not bee forgotten, arvl the school was agai loliercd mo.. The Jeiler I here givk^ •Irom my ol^ friend, th6 doctor, wi explain the Situation. * • I n: \ ic (it Mti.r.v :~-YoiiilB : rccoivcdL Yet, it IA (|ven so. I am going to take to myself a wife. Her father il of the profesiHion, well along hi yearHj; and about• rvjady to retire. Ono of theRe tla>R I Uhall wtep into his ^hoeni I leave this iterk of the woods in ii tew w«M«k*, .,A**»J | \And now a« to your aflair. Th4 school U \VON)I than t ver. It wat your gooti luck* that got you oil so oa«*y betoro. Itey made the \M teacher swallow a bottle of ink, in- Itended for you, so it is 8aid| and [would have rode him ou a rail, only lie did not wait for that del ic a tie at* Motion. He wine in time. You cam pot say 1 did not give you an iiikjlingj of what you may expect HesidOs, lj want you to corho and see me through the ceremony, it is fixed about halt) \vay between Thanksgiving am j-.'^TNot not* cxactht WMJIi glad and sorry j r ^Why are you gladf V ^'Ti^y talked atJout you so last 1 wiritei;—said you wa[t afraid to Qofne mkr .. ] ;i*'Js that the only fcfkd,\ I «4id, the t)4iestion* calling a tJMl^r flush into her face, btit Vhc fitArfi ralliqd, and replied. '^Ycs, tho only rdasdn I am glad 4H/a have come back to take the ^O0l ft !• • ., • '. -, MfAtid why arc youtaorry ? M faJThoy say the schopl is very bad, a At deal worse tharJwhen you was before, and then there f s ihat son fj^iltle widow Mattlt you had tho Cripple with, you knojv. Ife is bigger ^4'stronger now, and nobody likes Mini, I have heard it paid that hq t|il|k|^>Oinetimes as if bio meant to go t0MS> v f wish ho woijkl go ofr «onio- Holmes herq s|i'.ij(!lf- , ! M \M now aiiftl then, •*$V r ell, you are afrfaid of him. a iSttJt youri^Jf, is that it V ,^1 was nj>t going to say that cxact- lji,.|||niit I ;wish he wpuld not come hivm and i|0w you halo come back— w^fjjfl I don't know bijt f am afraid hpfkrtrt like that. You will live liftitjj wilh tis, I supi^osb T V*jt**i if I may. Tlifjdoctor/1' find, hSrleft you, *o i shall have to do witiiptit his influence ih that way. IK ai|iij^Fanet;i.jigreed T\ ''4!irWhinjf. will pleako her more. H^^hout the school—Ijavc ytut heard h<i* Uhey served the teacher last wjniidr ? He was blggfcr than you, anid very ntlrong, ovoryliody said. I m#«H buve you heard about tho ink?\ tyMid so that story \\ true/is it,\ I re^ttt>l laughing. *'M\| friend wrote to[kp about it, hut I thioiiglit. |t was onlfcjpf his 'jokes. I am sorry not to nriillKtm h<Jre.' , JyJ' ' \ '• * ' ' \•• ;'. 7HO told ;^«in the last tlimjT-sfcw Itif^/nthat he thought K T ou wunild be ve#jH;jfbolish-'to come bac«, but paid it vroim boji^e, vou though tfi do it. lie (lift thhnofo for you.\ NUO con- tiutuHl, |M*oduciug it at tflio sar^e time frorfillier pocket* I read as follows : ••^nderiUnd you aroj set rtgainst myql^jp^ol:j aifU mean to take tho schtiij, YdU know whit I think of it already, Ijlut youalwajs was an ob- Htfnit(i> follo^v, an<l I was more thaii hal^ielinci! to leave yoji to fate, but JUKI |||iw 1 jam feeling a liltto hit tehc|f)|»licar|ed for me; thinking of lAti cari PIT y oi >» hpp «, so i wi 1 do what I Look out fdr Joe Matllt. lie fc linjigly customer, anyhow, and liatc^i jrog out una out—holds tho old gntdgjii against you—kdep your eye oaMf sharp. Dy tho way, I doubt if till jjiwn etil eye has not rested on Bo^lflfjtTioro^han is for h4r paaep.\- 4 fi»H>htit imp of Satan has dared, hi»j |^ rf I said to myself, bis I ptjt to- | gothdijthoso word** and khoso jlessie hatlltm uttrfred in reference jo the fel)f>#% otykoxious visitL \u we cofDUt f^gcther again, tho worse for Mt *-\jk vi •.••.[ - lV*pos|trfbrip8 were ^t|ded to th letief,&vhSch I hero give \ft. Ii If you Ahould awa^jpatrt you managq to have the avb to run le o0 in time Liktie pretends hav<) you present! ft)k* tho wed- Ito a great something 1 '' ptindiai^. anUt<L y t UiU 4ittri> IM* fftrg**t (A M r»u» g i««tt«i«*< HA IHK »>|4 It A« It Hot muni .. f (ii .»( i»f .•»» Il^ni r<i|i l.4t *H*, »*io| it |irieo4 <vShiifi«o|iirv Atn|/iMt«ia Nrn finoim, n oril, iiiTiui, i. vin>. ciirKsiJ. %I|H, »• % I li \t T«s n*n *. MI»I \»^«n*s; I r % man .THAI Kami, rinti ^ ion* .»f tj; r; Ts U\ Kullri Mou** rtt. i i*4% door I th |ll mAAol|l|l« II * * t rim )»t»llglAAk '•'•d STACfE ROUTE. ThA tiisr •tftgn lloiitf» v f»#»tww»ti fioitrtmAnr t nd llAtAMontl, vol Houtfrvin<> t WogAl^hlA, Oi low. AluJ IIOAAIKI U itin Both >V«rsr/ t)mhsr\ A« followsi i , I LI ^ _ l^mvA^lliluVAril^r f»nr<a »lgr At 11 WW And Afv ill (I#.»I Ami .im .»«>»•! IIIMII.|^ rlv#« AI If Ainn%4i|u| niNiut 4 :.%l; leAT^IlAmmond of ot|i 4 , « (,M o #r * ^01 tr^iifvt ' AA^II di%v At tf o^ot«»4|k. Atrlvmg At <|t>UTfrnAur I!H|I i»»>.It* I in ( «uii#d UA.NI^ i li#twrAn si Aivl | oyo^> fc . |*AA«f<Ai|r#N nr« oAr II rlfllj-* Hiy M'OilliMI I i Ifln iln| of On* IM«I li« Or«fi«ry u«| OII||MO*IIIv H >!K*'*t<<nV mil |A ft O ^ll^ntM tlfAl •V* AH>I t«i|tr i»n1««?i Witt ih*^U il^llrorml y% A|| p*r|A f*«t4fori|l«r4 fn f fSAlf tln^m IU» A r^'fthA}t »oi «i o f IhA «nnif l»r tu «i>«| «« \#IAOV u«»w an#« AA HN KIUMER If rtA^I >»•«<# the* Ant|g4 H pArl of t|A route AI About ¥ . I ^i%nAi>Tir« KXrlKita|i m. ilOAOri|M|i|| of ArthtffA.vArrlAil 9uA'«r WAJT tml tr«iNMMii4H ero»pilrt Ajid Ail Arramlf ilpfKi iaU dAUtArAdgi •AtlifArUrr prio#A, MrtOAntlle And SMnrlAlTaffAIrA Ani)rtiAt«<l to o«r oars will bo Uhrjstinas, f at ! • My patient! There's your cant peoiios, eh ii ^UiUor^i tf t niMi AIMI oamjai 4rl • will ooll A! IIIA ftlllor IUMI VAfiWon > poSA«n|ofA AniMpAokAirOA JUAI pro- lojtving \;»AiTfi#nSur. And tho Tgjror »M^irk Ho«amon4l. ObaMoUK oi \*m. aJfoiaianr. ••And now have at yottj has entireJy recovered ! triumph ftsr you ! Donlu tingle? xW good in You won't recognize he^ a,t all, she] Is so changtlri in these »t^*o yearsJ IJt/ie ami tlio' tloctot\we|*<i up horcj oo a visit dtiting the samutci, and si hss done notlniig but i^ Ji^r praist oter since. I i \ • ««Aunt Jan h, and t||.at l^nft sdn pf her a they were. 1 Huclhin tho u roply to my 7 I cipira^ing, eerta want to *how th t rHthertongoo! copied the ofTcr |,whic^i bad telidetl to mis a: vance of its op ground ready to tc4iool. * , Prepared as \ frfend's a< fount ln|Bawi«, 1 was p \oO, so, if your Mown is not y crack, d, and [yjou arc not se f/^-apacitatekll- perhaps •ffniragt'S in* tliey suc- our throat yod WW bd ible to repair <^lgrtaiong. n llifl. ^D. 2.- 8houh fl ^pouring fuk down] want auV antltidto for the M'horo is nothing] ^ceter than the <|tian- polJMdfif i>ioijt|ivj paper,'t>r In cant od Ccd tfhould M we»l to provide n[ with a stomachtji jio suggest \Bell's| UiU adjustment. pleasure on bqiiig so ad )argts it onrself in um p. Al- mproved\ Will order lenil's fondness f jwn always. 80 gt |thU part of his went hack to tl ppod in reference! and ^e^fformentor, and I aolf ^6pfStt!or»bly wrought) feature^sving now betn k Joke, I titig small |etf(»r, my ' hint ho to; lh'SHti(» |funnd my- npon, a importtni into jjttn| patter, which placed it in a new at^f: very unpleasant will ttfjl; di<aoi,*»e it—tho yet allied to A\ereeven crotwHjg in upon mo. I ligh\ I ights not bus early elt drawn tho rest, to attend ifciur r closely the whtls Her fa^o was always chanmfu1 9 res- ponding beyond holp $f hc^s to her changing amotions, and theiro was no mistaking tho rosy blush that over- spread hor feature*. It did; not last, however, and\ she soon replied: 'You forget Aunt Janet. ; He tal^s to hen about you sometifries, and sometimes to.mo. Wo bottijiove him dearly, better perliaps thai idu know and wo both like to* h?ar him talk about you. Didn't yott thirik he was a little weak, almost hajlf. silly, when you was here before ?\ The question cam* tlenly, and 1 was at a lobs far an ans- wer ahfiomeut. But noi longer \\ never thought hinJ sillf/orMialf Rtlly. I could never fully trust a silly or half wilted person* I wopfd trust him fully, always and*overviVhcre.\ } \lam glad to hour you say that. I do not think he i%Jf\ vt)ick sdholar to learn iVbm hooks readily, but some- how he picks up a good deal, and he never lets it go figain. Resides, though it may ^ako B<|mo time to find it out, ho is tho most alloc t ion ate creature I ever knew. I believe he would almost die for his .friends. Onco when that fellow—F mdan once when I' r —checking herself luoro ah ruptly, and then adding in a lighter tone v « j \Do you kndw what jm 'eater ho is?\ • j \homething of that 4ort cbriies to rSiindnow you speak of it. JVnd yet ho was always very thin.\* . . r *He is thin as ever/* sho replied, greatly amused and laughing tearfly. A most musical laugh too it was. •Aunt Janet says that' explains his history. Sho says the gipsie'( y if it was gipsies, never would have left him as they did, only it cost so much to keep him J I like to ROC him eat, he does it with such a will,, and so docs aunty. We always eat voHy slow, so as to give him a r chauco to ket»p «p.\ • . . « j ik You moan that it worrie^ him a littlo. i should havo expecte<l # that. What do you think he once Haiti to en when J found fftySelf seized from bo* hind, The crowd gathered in upon me. In a twinkling I found myself prostrate upon tho floor, kny limbs held fast beyond all posslbilltty of re- sistanoe,While,his wholo wtjlght rest- ing upon mo, his knee pressed heavi- ly upon my chest, 1 felt the riot breath of Joe Mafllt close to my fsee. \Now you'll be good enough to open your mouth and sane m/> the trouble o' knocking out twb or thrco </ your teeth,\ he cried.out [viciously. \There ain't morO'n -fr qtjart of it, ooy% ,f ho added, addressijig them. \It's just two year ago to-d*y we had that ere little scrimmage, ho and I, you know. He como off ifirst best then, Imt Vm on top now,.V grinding his knee still more heavily Into my chest as he spoke, his savage joy com- plete, as ho thus prolonged his tri- umph and my torture. And while in one hand ho held aloft before my eyes that hateful weapon (if attack, and with the other fastened a ilght grip on my throat, ho brought his j mouth to my car, hissing Into it these j words: r • .. • \Ye be in first rate trim to go a court in' to night, alter yo've swallow- I dannpt hdre set, <iowd a! length- Hor gjratulation^ ivere all I could wUh. ' She was evidently quite over- joyed at my escape. Ahithopel> sharp lh It was otilarged a pon bjr both of us with cAnal satlsfaotionl I There tvas a third pefsor) too, whos^ interest was not lesf Uian ours. \.' ^You will nevtjr nnd It out, p*r haps, from her own lips,\ Bessie ami' to hie as we were talking it over, \bat I know all about it. Aunt J; net Is glad for yortr sake thatyo came out of it 10 Veil, but she i mofogfad,. twice Otier, that Ahitho pel wa* the Instrument of 1L'^ As to which instrument, a few words must here flat} place. \!'Tw»s him I wM^aftor mostly f H he sai(t in reply, When! I thanked him for hit services witl| a warmth that did not Kppoar to gristly affect him. coming around i got through stopping here ofmous \1 was i thinking o f to him agfatn wherj with thq rcat o' 'em; to Indulge iis lips ifi that peculiar and favorite habit to which they word SO addicted. * \You made them\ skip, though,and 11 on4 too soon for,914. . You seemed to h^ used to it, you took it so easily. mo' about it P Something like this— that mohbo it went into his arrinH.\ And a^ J' concluded^ aguiri came that musical laugh. Flowing waters could not be more so* j I now proposed a walk,\ and offor- Ing her my arm, we strolhydj away dotvn tinder tho thiok-leaveil r fast yellowing maples, whoso sturdy, pillar-lifce trunks I altvays adjnired. Looking hack Anto the past, • or al- lowing our thWghts to rtin on tho future, there was enough t<i talk about. Ahithopers name found fro- quent mention. Xor was this all t He was about to present himself there in porson. . We had reached the limit of our walk, and were about retrao ing our path home again, m when a Voice not far behind arrested our steps. j- , \Something o' yours, T ftiess;'.' were the worxls I heard -addressed to my companion, and on turningahout to discover whenco they proceeded, there ho &tood t Ahithopel himself. He was in tho act of handing bora piece of paper, which she took from him in an eager, hurried manner, as if to keep it out of sight. I was quite, sure, however, that 1 defected aland- scape drawing dono inipcncil on one side of it, while on tno other was sketched the profile of a human face. It all passed in a moment, and stop- ding only long enough to exch^pge a word, or ^wo with me, the injtudcr vanished again as suddenly as |h had appeared! What it all meant, this little opcode, 1 did not find out till a later day. '* T opened i^e school at tho appoin- ted t hue. The almost universal ppin- ioh was, that I was to have trpjiible. It Was simply a question of when it would happen, tor while they differed more or less pn that point, then) %vere few who did not believe my dlseom- flfuro certain in'the end, I will not ed this ere liquor. My compliments] I arrinot fond of ink,? I added light- ly, hoping to brinf him out •*(llad I wlas on time—glad to do you a good turn, sin 'Twas him, thoujgh, for all, I mostfy went for— heard what ho said lo,.you when Me had you down [there, about sis, yoti kno^r.\ And (hen in a sort of whl$« per: \Had a lookout on h(m afore to day. j Mebbe you wouldn't guess he'd he al thinking o' sie v . sir. He do, though. 'Twas him I hit harder'n any 0' 'cijfi. towt>rd« the yo,nng girl morfe strtmgly than^Iftbuld h^vo believed possible. Her oNft^m* grisw upon me) very rap- idly.l (feould ho longer cArcss those goM^Wftstes as I had done once, ' Plookek at lliem, Aliithopel'o tha sji'k tassels of the corn 0 intp my mind. His qamc I made sojne inqui- r hlrh, among fie wals expecting this winter. ir JM4,'| tnjf companion ro- when he comci to that you are to* be always talking tip her* to Irtquired, purpoe> the a words t and affect an en4 neet« liessi anxliety U\ the prestige woo the da>yj i»*e fivtidom from ujneasi- b had Hommiinieat<td her i measure to me. ^trll, Was in I my favor. I| bad, once. I WHS resolvt'd it $ho|ild be nd> fault of initio if I did hot win aga|u. j j l>r a timij thiftjfswcnt on smodthly enough.; Nearly, jfour weeks j had jiasstMl. lteHHic congaatulated mf. 1 reproachetl myself for iny uiinec6n|sary •cai-w. Hut the change was at hand. . Oh entering the school-room one rnorilhig, thf re seDtnrd 4o he an junu- Kii tl Irusli. Almost on the instint I discovered tjornething eluV unusual, In front of 1 were to bo large.heavy business there. aroj!*ed at once dorA*n or more dc^ks, seen a like numbc** of (stone bottles that had no Mv suspicions wore I was not thinking of any particular tlate, but i felt sure that the hour had come—that mutiny was abroad. I resolved to t.ike the initiative. ! • •.. \tte good enough to bring mi that bottle,'' I s:ild in as quiet tones as I could command, addressing the fel- low whom I doubled not was tho head conspiralor. Of course it was no other than Joe MafliU j \Quite as soon as you'll want if, and its contents too,\ ho replied in a tone at once scornful ami full of mal- ice. And for the lirst time 11 allied upon me tins *tory about tho ink* Tho door was at h* 8 end Of tho room, approaching which as he Otter- ed those threatening words, he lock- ed it and put tho key in his pocket. Then advancing towards moj tho bottle held aloft iu his hand, he cried ou t to his confederates: j \Bottle-day h'a^ome around boys. Now we'll glvo it to him.\ •?• They were on their feet in an in- stant ready for tho fray.. There was not a moment to loose. Seizing the heavy tdngs which lay* near Hie on the stove, I made n rush for their leader. Prompt as was my aoiion, and therefore to be commended] my tactics were bad. I had left ray erposed to the enemy,. Hardly! the hot words escaped me, \I'll brain ' the first one of you that touches W\ % rear had to the gal, and the ng^t time ye—-' Ycry adrtipt indeed was tho stop ho came to at this point in his speech. At tho samo time I felt the hold on my throat loosened, tho weight, too, removed from my body, and I heart! a heavy crash against ono of the neighboring desks. Xor was this all. Somehow there was a scattering of my foes generally, and taking advan- tage of tho opportune diversion in my favor, though still ignorant whence it came, by a vigorous effort I found myself once more on my feet. Though somewhat dazed by the rough treatment I had just gono through, I soon took in the situation. I saW two long arms swinging like beams through the air. I saw the late merry bottlc-boldors falling right and left in every direction. In the center of tho circle described by those wide-sweeping arms, I saw, now here, now there, like a dancing meteor, the bullet-shaped head *of Ahithopel. { ^ The utter, irreparable, inextin- guisbable comicality of tho scene is heyonddescription of mine. Thoughts of my late danger, and of my most providential rescue, were crowded out. •* It was to ludicrous to bo resist- ed. I do not allude the sudden change in affair*, to the deplorable over- throw of my adversaries, the bottles csoapcd.fjom their hands rolling help- lesly to and fro across tho floor. Nothing of this sort, it was Ahith- opel. Smaller than ever seemed MB little round t head, now here, now there, quick fii its motions as a glob- ule of mercury—larger than ever seemed those ilail-liko arms—more wonderful than ever hi* nonchalant manner. Indeed I think it was this last named, which I feel so complete ly at fault iu describing, that crown- ed tho Whole. He made no f fun* about it. He showed no passion. lie was, not excited, at least to outt/ard ap- pearance. The good-natured twinkle did not leave his eye. To the observ- er it was more like machine work. Completely coWcd and baftled, my assailants slunk away to their desks. The chief actor alone remained. Ho had apparently been partially stun- ned by tho shook he had received,but w$s now reviving. AH ho was in tho act of rising, , 1 siexed him and thrust him back. The bottle hatWal- len from bis h ipd, and was wasting its contents on tho floor. I r^adc haMo to recover it. \There is'nt quite a quart of it now, hut you shall have what there is loft,\ I said to him, endeavoring to imitate Ahithopel's coolnns. * , Ilnt first give me that key. You'M seo me in — first,? Well, then, hero goes,\ and I forced the bottle into his mouth, giving him a good portion of tho contents. j \I>m mo up, ho cried out* savage- ly, as I ceased la moment from t!iat operation, \ * \(Jive mo the key,\ I repeated. He struggled; violently resisting my demand, hut my bold upon him was too strong und upon my pro- ceeding to repeat the nauseous dose, ho produced tho key from his pock- et. . | j . \Promise me to never como here again.\ And hepromised. , \One thing more. Promise mo fo never enter the hou^c where she lives. You know what I mean.\ Ho did not reply at once. I thpik he win wondering how much ink might he left in the. hot tic. \Very Well. There's a little more of'it,\ I told him, bringing It tlowh close to his mouth. Ami seeing no pOHibility of escape, he at last gave this promise also. Allowing hint now to get up, I stood on my guard, eying him sharp- ly and awaiting results, lie made no effort to renew the attack, hut inclu- ding Ahlthopet and myself in bis angry glance, he made towards the door. , . \Lorn me out v 1 this,\ ho growled forth, and then as I dismissed him he turned about with these words, his vile oaths omitted. \Yc'Jlriever get the gall, I'll have the life o' both o' ye lirst^ and yon baboon that come atwixt us, I'll fix him out.\ 1 s The restilt of tho encounter thus Anted, was known at once through tho village. Ahithopel and myself wcro both heroes, ami divided ,thc honors share and share aJike between us, his p^rt iu tho affair, however, causing greater surprise than my own. It Ivas a hew role for him to act, quiet} innocent-look ing jack-pud- ding, as they esteemed him to- be, measuring him with their eyes. •'What I 'Hitlopel?\ they cried out with; one accord, \who'd a thought lit That half-witted fellow!\ What pmwed between Bessie and I on our first meeting after the event, JJ the (fOt 'Arc yon not afraid lie will do yob an injury ? fclo made a threat of the sort as ho went away*T j 1 A HUfaco making the 'nearest ap- proach to a smile I had yet observed, ho replied: \Him? Joe? Mebbe Ue might on tho sly, SIK I Won't come |a near mo out in the.ojpeni Not afralfl o' hirp, not yet.\ 1 £ 1 > j My conduct met with unWersa! ap- probation, none morip heartily ex- pressed than that I received from the school-committee whd had employed me. To attest their saHlfactlon, the^ read t|y graft ted me leavio or absences to attend my friend's nuptials, no«t close st hand. I had? made a half promise to gratify bftn in that pari ticular, so although strongly disin| dined to tho step, I did not fkel quit^ free to decline it. \\- \ \ > \ \You will bo sure and get back be4 fore Christmas eve,\ Jessie said trj mo as I took leave of her, \yoii promised, you know, to take mo td tho husking party at Sqfulre Ilenson's I have set my mind on going,\ \ And I gave her the idesired assur ancc. Ha«I she but ^nown* it, shel needed to bo at small pains to prompt] mo in that regard. Had she butj known what power mf love for heij held over me, sho would have felti how surely sho might count upon myi speedjr return without further argu-j ment ^han that. But jthough oftenj ou thq point of doing so, I had never! declared ray passion. It had been having its will of mo lor softie time now, but I flattered myjfcdf I bad suc- ceeded in hiding it from hor eyes. That she was resting urider wcong belief, thinking that my affections wftro |cstowcd elsewhere, I was well assuror, I was not ignorant as to what JI14J, belief was founded upon. Up to|ioW I had not brought myself to thejpolot of disabusing heft but on the contrary I had prefer rod that she should; remain under an error I had no hafid in producing^ And I lfft her, having made no sijr/m , I went down to tho city Is I had proposed and arranged jto do. 1 found Sam—I giro him hero] the more fa- miliar title—in high feather. He had not hoard the full particulars of my adventure, and laughed) immoderate- ly at my account of it,, tho part of it which related to Ahithopel, afford- ing him special aniusertcYit.., , On his presenting ufo to his be- trothed, wlioirt I had never seen un- til now, sho greeted m^ heartily, ad- ding as she concluded:! i c \I luirdly needed an^introtJnction. I should havo known you anywhere.\ \Know mc?\ I replied in some con- fusion, \I was not awaffe we had ever met before/'- | .\ t[' , * ' \IVrhap* w*r have not, but I was quite sure. Tho plcturo of yours Is enough.\ > - 1 \ ' II My pic|ure!\j i | _ . ; 44 Yes, or father, two of' therti^ You have some acquaintance, I believe, | with a young lady named Hessie. She showed them to mo on my violt last summer.\ i ; **Hut I novtrhad a picture-taken In my life; Mill less two. Did yon not say there wiere two of them?*' • \Yes 1 said two. One Ls a profile, \ tho other a front view. 5 You did not know of them; that I am aware of already. Nor can you gftess now Who wa* the artht. It was Bessie her- self.\ • j . 'j a : [TO nn roKTiNfJKp.] \ Matarai HUtory—The Cat, \WhatUthis?^ - ] - \This ia a eat. Do you see the beau- tiful curvo^io hit back? If you contin- ue to be a good boy yoa nhaJI some day have a thonsand cava. 9 ' \Are cats a useful animal?\ ' a \Yes very. It It wasn't for tli* cat every house 'would be overrun wiih canary birds.\ - • H - \Are cats very brave*?* ' \Yea. They'll bang around a cor- ner for four hours to get their claw* Into a poor little mouse, not one-for- tieth part of their sixe,\ ,r \What food do cats prefer?\ .\. 1 \A twenty dollar mocking bird ta their first choice If the family are not able to keep a mocking bird, the fvcat must put up with an oriole or German canary. It it only when suf- fering for food that a cat wlllacoept of a sirloin steak.\ I \Cela can't sing, can they?\ ; * 'h I i ' M No, but, bless *em, they keep try-j ing to learn how. They Have got so Ithey can sound the first four nojes on scale, and they are determined to the rest\ ^ , \What time do they sing the sweet- est?\ . . ' * * , . j \At'night between the hours of 11 p. ra. and 4a.ro . You have probab- } y read Items about bold, bad men, tinging bootjacks, sticks of wood and other missies at s{nging est*, pon't over associate with such peo- ple. Cats have as much right in ^merica as anybody else, and it is 4nly tho meanest kind of folks who V/ill try to keep 'em from rising up in the world.\ \How long do cati live?\ \Nobody knows, as no cat ever had a fair show to see how many years he could put In. After he has hung around one neighborhood for fifteen or' twenty years, some one murders him in cold blood.\ \ftoes the fur of a 1 cat contain elec* frlcity?\ \Yes and it is a great wonder why some of those scientific men did not make ut>e of the fact in searching for the clew of the telephone. There isn't much doubt that the day will come when a cat In Detroit, connect- ed by a clothes line with one in Chi- cago, will form a perfet telegraoh line.'^ \Do eats suck children's breath?\ \They do. Mothers should let their children eat onions as a proven- iitive. Plug tobacco will answer the same purpose.— Detroit rree l*re$$. hlSAAl A «>i*«*aifow^ e, Hioce fte.'AoAO »«o» Too ooonohoMMolc A poor fOAJf •tttlair Wit* \ UUbt^iUiaprsjror, ,ght * J j. k y»^ flhon ©til pompMt.j paojr will fhMQ ydo. rc»celk«loh» I would fit* MythliiA Ifr a '%• \i r: , 1RV 1 W- An Interesting Historical Dlscorerr. A short time ago a discovery of several mounds, evidently artificially constructed, and not the handiwork of nature, was made at what is known as HhcrrldafcT'drive, op a range of hills immediately to the west of Fort Leavenworth. Within these mounds were traces of stone work as artistic and nearly perfect as those of the present day. Some days ago a party went to the mounds, and found a sort of book of records, written or translated rather, upon pieces of bark. Among the exploring party was a gentleman from Boston, who h$d made the language of Mexico a study, and who upon the examination of the record found in the mounds, found a similarity between the writings in the records and the mncient language of Mexico during the time of the Montezumas. . ' The nkord is a history, a chronicle of events; no dates are given, but from historical analogy, it is to be inferred that it must have been ^bout 1420, during the reign of the Monte- zumas In Mexico, when the Eraperovs of that name had it all their own way in not only their owa section of *| the country, but up this way as well. The records give tho details of a great battle, probably on the very spot where tho metropolis of Kan- sas now stands. According to the re- cords, the battle raged for three days, and the ground was strewn With slain, and after the conflict was over, the victors, with the prisoners they had taken, reversed their steps $F *# tf*:- ittt Queeh Victoria has hsd the kindly custom for many years of receiving at Osborne House on Christmas Eve the poor old people and children of the adjacent villages, ami of presenting to them in person giftsj of food and clothing. This year the Queen's be- reavement led to her complete seclu- sion, and hor benefactions were dis- pensed by the pretty little hands of Princess Beatrice. Tile old« poor women of the neighborhood were presented with dresses, the boys re- ceived good warm scirffe, ajm the girls shawls] the young people also being regalod with cakov j , 1 ^o«^p4 and went back to Mexico, where the captives were to be offered Op upon j rju'wican. State assessors—John j — Now Orleans Picayune 1 ; The lk>st- on Transcript says, A*J^ !North End mfen calls his baby Af acbeth, because It murders sleep.\ Tfcc story is some- thfng like that of tho Irishman who omlled his {rig Mat)d, because she the altars as a sacrifice to their god of war. The rocords were evidently written by the victort* and placed by them in tho mounds where they wcr^ found. 1 - .. v The records consfct of ten large pieces of bark, flattened out, about ten or twelve inches in sire, and bound tight together by tnongs of hark cut into long strips and pressed. Thov have been sent to Ik>ston and are to be placed in thfc State Histori- cal Museum therq.— Leavenworth (Kan ) Tun*9* f MRH, BEN**. !UTIUS>8 DEATH. Heroin** m border tofcooe ftfyotery hA)A not Seen fr^thoncd. Jewish society was jmined recently by the announcement of the death of Mrs. Kmily O. Nathan, the widow of Benjamin Nathan, the rich banker. She died on Thursday night, at her home, C83 Fifth aventie, after a brief illness. Mrs. Nathan belonged to the Hefidricks.family, one of the oldest and most respected Jewish families in New York. She was greatly es- teemed for her charities, which she frequently extended outside her own fal|h. She was a leading patron in the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and the Mqunt Sinai Hospital, as well as sev- eral other benevolent institutions. Hersympthies were always stirred by tales of suffering and want. truth. i 1 , Cast fortlt thy ajot, the everting, |>v veree; it; Isaseett Fear aitdltttiiooi can only trust and mfelVf* them. To reject dotnandl k eojnas There hi np gresit di manandtnaA. Superto on the manner in wbieh the lessoqsi>rneoe#sity, It was Emerton Who a man ought tot to baa yesterdays. Quite his to-morrows. Let httn master of his to-d*tyiy Graph**!* j. 1 ;' r . No trait of characl morj adniirable, tbantht dependence of the opiniooa combined with a sensitive the feelinjgs of other*. ^ * '* The best Veuipe tor going. life In an exquisite way wll ful manner, is to feel that no matUr how rich #r needs all the kindness he Ci 9thers in!the worlds c^^% As in llteratjare We ihair things that ate irM» and are new, (but vtery l|w thinj both true and tiew 9 to alio shall find somo men ithat and som/that are cpod, brn great men that are both ^OOd. ' j v K- ^ |.v: -i. I Some 'iieflF afb k( dare not be otbetwiae. Tba ts honest when hoONtf U policy is hot neatly an Honeatyisnot swerving suble principle. An honest fr4>m bin frmU aor stoop to *aaoanMftt, though aolU hang on tfcc ptttgr i . i tot r ' , , ' HUte Ooocwa, The following is a list of Governor—ijuclua liobi Lieutenant G6Vem6r »^ Doraheimer, democrat. Secretary of Stato—Xflen democrat* 1. . *J . , Deputy secretary of Moss, democrat* -* 4 j Controller-PMrff jf. $&> craL . j -•'•,, jv-:.o Deputy comt)troIfcri-Hen lten, democrat. [ Treasurer—James eret' . _ i>. ••K.J^^ Deputy treasurer—Joseph democrat. . j . *. , •• y.^ Attorney gcheralii-Augtist|s onraakcr, Jr. damocra^. First deputy attorney William B. Uugglee, demborat. State engineer—Horatio: Jr., democrat. 1 j t - > Superintendent of publW Beryamin S. Wl Clark, data SMperintendetat of prlaon^Loiittf: I). PiUbury/delraoorat. Auditor of j canal de George W. Schhyler f democ Canal appraisers—Vivps republican; Charles G. My lican; Heaeklah 8turgee, d Superintendent oU publi Ion—Neil Uilmour, repuM Deputy; superintendent o(| pu instructioh — Addison A; Klya, t%* publican^ j ^*.* r Superintendent of insufaico partment-Mohn F. Smyth, fepn r»P^ 8Ui Mi J*- .* Superintendent of meht (acting)—Henry L bank jdepttW Lai S. r republican; James i\* Briggs|repab-' lican; Sterling G. II ad ley, repibllt «A*« The will new would come into the garden. •rl-i'' *w , ^'' Tfjaperaaee. The New \ r ork Tribune sayi: advocates of a new Excise law be dismayed to learn that the Assembly Committee on Internal Affairs is so crowded with temper- ance men that no legislation in the interest of thojliquor-dealers is look- ed for as possible. , They are fore- warned, at least, and will think it wise, perhaps,| to spare themselves the heavy expense bf another fruit- less campaign j The .lew Capitol , \As to the magnificence building and thje furnishing finished portions there is opinion, but there ate difle of ok pressing it; Visitors ' go into ec^tacief upon thel^ fl of tho giand j sUircase, th haUf, the rich oak panel wor Senate Chamber, and fin gorgeous and grand Assemb bar, with its two great paint Hani, which cot>t $16,000, Instead of $20,000, a^ has been stated* <fut oc* caslonally a public man.expro^ses fail views in a »ent9nce so terae and %>• propriate that it is worth pres^rvingv After the Hon. Robert S. Haie had been conducted over the regiilation^ route, and finally stood In the Ao- f aembly Chamber? contemplating its. lofty painted and gilded celling of carved stone, and Hunt's p^cthreiv. «| he exclaimed; \If it waa |o bo ose4> for a convocation of archangels, it- would be very appropriate, but to be used by such timber as bah ooa^ stituted a portion of previous^Legis- latures seems almost aacriHgioaa.'^ ^ But the palm will have to boaw^--^ ded to ex-Governor Horatio ffap;* mour. After paestnf through the, entire building and having its bean*' ties pointed out to trim he waa atktfl* t j what ho thought of It : • | ;^ \ 'Weil,' he replied, 'It Is trio**-m* very much as the CenteiaiiW adelphia did thci Chinaman had spent several dtyi In through it' j. -;« 'Howwai thsft?' asked |f mour's chaperoiL; u v>t 'Too damn rrjuchee,' r%fJ *% « •/,-». \JK;. ex-Governor. „ .,. r And such U the oplntoh others.—3T. T. Anw^fC^ yruk ----»• ! ^ $%?$•.*.? '-^
