{ title: 'Havana journal. (Havana, Chemung Co., N.Y.) 1849-1893, January 19, 1889, 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/sn83031479/1889-01-19/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-01-19/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-01-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031479/1889-01-19/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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w g m ’A ; A ^ NUMBER, 1219. i-D olKfand F ifty uV^J ' ■ : m %m B . s r a »*y i»yfwDU«Ml o'go^K9i»t?»R a x JA w . M % ^,t(se ce u < £ -floor,} a Main tv** HH« a Main HH« tARDRRBALMBR , hotieS UOrthOf , hotieS UOrthOf Ditreat 8«m# PW, r is ^ a tm o flo N qa ite ttry street. h t i*V **> irs tfte fiL S S L lieslOOnoe on Franklin Glen lieslOOnoe on Franklin t Glen Bridge, 48m,« fl8 m . ^•<<^-eJlOBjAIi»R IN’ &ftO HURR& Custom tfo ric s s« s T '\ r •At lU ntaM aw Ofltee ofoer FOhrth Street, WMF f l ■■•.'• : - • ’ ••'*' m m ttt W 0 8 T« W H S Q J« N T 8 A fc *H A ILW A Y . *>» »>, .. - — . ” ***• PHtUDxtrHU, JUwi- k d h* So Ca k d i i l PHtUDxtrHU, ■W, a k d t h* So o t h, Ca k a x d a i - -»iOFfAU), -A*(D N U 8W U F i l l * ■W, a k d t h* So o t h, Ca k a x d a i -»iOFfAU), -A*(D N U 8W U F i l l * . | > ] D n e t O e t , ] O r X S 8 8, tester E m pto, dally orcept OanajwwBHh, xtpchefaeTj tester E m pto, dally orcept OanajwwBHh, xtpchefaeTj \ r S f e f i i ffi s : B aluam re.W B aluam re.W ubington,:L*a- *<$&.■ -rfln on t & mu a m w i / S w ^ ? ^ #aiiadeiphia and a»r*ugu -rfln on t & mu a m w i / S w ? #aiiadeiphia and a»r*ugu poaaeager -^oaoheito Baltimore #aiiadeiphia a»r*ugu -^oaoheito Baltimore < “■ \fa & S K B W a flM g ^ ^^ B P g ^ ^ ggg & B S S S S P ■ w t s . y y ^ a a i g A ’ W tum tajfton hi so * )K® W inar»n sleep-' . yy g W tum tajfton hi so * )K® W inar»n sleep-' in from d rris fa irtrto Philadelphia tajfton so )K® sleep-' in g osra from d a rris fa irtrto Philadelphia a n d Hew Y o rk Pbll*d49phia g Philadelphia a n d Hew Y o rk Pbll*d49phia pweeng e ta can remain in faeqgesl unatetarbed ’ • u n t il 7:00 O'clock.“ : * . ll : 0 * _A . M,—Nortnern Kxpraee, d a lly to rC a fl .Rochester, Buffalo s n ffN ia g ••MR tagara Expresardifiy'except Stan- ^ ^ ** ^ *\ * —~~-\ *'A tb A ..A *, M ■ Vjb ■ * t l t Buffiw, tagara Expresardifiy'except Stan- ^ ^ ** ^ *\ * —~~-\ *'A tb A ..A *, M ■ Vj b ■ * t l t , ansnd&igus,Rochester, Buffiw, ** ^ *\ * —~~-\ *'A tb A ..A *, M ■ Vj b ■ * t l t ansnd&igus,Rochester, Buffiw, T ; i t «.3« &£tSBSt,a * odatlon, E lm ira. &£tSBSt,a * odatlon, 4*11/ except Sun ira. &£tSBSt,a E lm ira. , ittaerii Bxprew , d a lly .to r k lm lnimrriBarriaburiftYork, Bxprew , d a lly .to r k lm l- lnimrriBarriaburiftYork, -adeipWltt^and New York, a rriv in g a t Kuademha8 J5a.raS W Y rk .lljJ O -adeipWltt^and New York, a rriv in g a t Kuademha8 J5a.raS W w Y p rk .lljJ O a , to ,; lu itim o re , 8 i s a . m .-' Washington, SN)oA,m Palace Sleeping car* arerunon ,; , . Washington, SN)o A,m Palace Sleeping car* arerunon o n * tra in trom Rochester to Baltim ore - a n d Washington W illia m s p o rt to P illa deiphis,~anatiirougta passenger.coache* - deiphis,~anatiirougta passenger.coache* . t o Baltimore. . < iP K f lin . o . < it ) a s P K r - f a a t lin e d o lly except; Sunday l o r w a tk m s TKAIMS VOU HAVJLHA F*OH M B SOOTH Rochester Express leaves fiim tr ii ( M a pn dal it t Havanapn t Express ( lyexceptN unday. a it m o g a t Havana a t N iagara Express 1 eaves Phnafleiptala 7:40 a.m ., Baitim ore T 80 a.m. d a lly except Sunday iagara Express Phnafleiptala ., B aitim ore T 80 a.m. d a lly except Sunday a rriv in g a t Havana« t * i p i n B uH otPnr- - - 'Knger Gantandaigtaa' 'Knger Gantandaigtaa' , . , » fla io w p m puesMniUoi this tr in Irom P h d fla io p puesMniUoi o n this tr a in Irom P h u a d e hla to Wll ington u . Baltimore dally rriv in t Havana M ington . u M p m dally a rriv in g a t Havana u M 'Palacesieeplngoarsaretunontm u M p m dally a rriv in g a t Havana u M a m 'Palacesieeplngoarsaretunontm a t r a in from Ptalladephla tti WiniamapOrtj Canandalguaan Canandalguaan an d Washington, Bocheeter-• Bocheeter-• ,drains -golng’Nortb. leave Kimlra Station as tpllOW»:-^ ' -V-\ , M M BT*8**-.... «•*•;••• io So m leave Canandtugufl odatton.. i«-M a . m f’XlpjhS.05P i«-M a . m f’XlpjhS.05P fa . f’XlpjhS.05Pfa _§ jr» iri iJyB xce p............. ' tamiey a t 5 to ' f i n to r Hifcipe, llnjfto n.sodua p o in t and infarme- trom »S« ln o r m i/ lin e ru n n in g P u lim ah Bay sleeping ButtetBm Cara g H O Ul.RUfletSfaiplpg’ and, ButtetBm oklpg Cara S s Q U d T ra a n u ) M t b directions between Hew mOdernaoPtaance. /rnree N ew -xorkand obica; go routeer-the,'SolW P ullm a n Bine” via Saiar and H. Y..P. f l O. R. R.. and tb Chic. i go routeer-the,'SolW P ullm a n Bine” via Saiar manea and H. Y ..P. f l O. R. R.. and tb e Chic. i ago g A ia n tic R a ilw a y t t e B rie A onicago Bine v ia the M T ^ t«• . the P ittsburgh P rt 11Ci .JL . bI . Wlp^ibUSUIUgU,f Ul'b g A ia n tic R a ilw a y t t e B rie A onicago Bine v ia the M T ^ t o .a n a . the P ittsburgh P o rt , 11Ci , .JL . bI . «• Wlp^ibUSUIUgU,f Ul'b Wayne A chicagoR. aiiw t h ' NiagaraPaUta . ittsburgh , , . Wayne A chicagoR aiiw ays t h e ' NiagaraPaUta ROute-'vta B uffalH andtiieG randX runK B aiiw ays ROute-'vta B uffalH andtiieG randX runK B aiiw ay aystem-lim ite d RxpressbetryreenNeWYorkand ay aystem-lim ite d RxpressbetryreenNeWYorkand Cincinnati and S t LOUls ith HQ E X TR A Cincinnati and S t LOUls w ith HQ E X TR A CHARGE P tlR p a s j . PIU S The Only lin e ru p ning PnUman CoaChesbetween New -York and p j . Only p ning PnUman CoaChes between New -York and H la iis . B est equipm entaiia trainservide; ning PnUman CoaChes between New -York and H la g a ra p a iis . B est equipm entaiia trainservide; P ln stsce ry.H te sio stne lo st.T ake g a ra p a . equipm P ln e stsce n e ry.H a te sa sio w a stne lo w e st.T ake the E rie . ■ , ■■»* : ;< . We s t w a r d p r o m E i m i r a STATIONS Elmira.Corning.,-.;] I . | , Elmira.Corning.,-.;] I No, 1 . | No. 5 Rooliet,ter.,Ai B orneiisv’e hv Oleanorneiisv’e . B hv Olean . . . . .“ Olean . . . . .“ Salamanca. Ar. A r Dunkirk Buffalo,, N la £ *rn P *lls la £ *lls Susp/BrldgeAr. BBlrta c 18“ 10USFH T45PH 9 43“ 9 43“ WS0“ 10 40 M 1 141 )164 ' 101 Alt 2 41 AH * 48* * < 48* BOS 0Q0AH 6 52 6 52 OSS 4 £0«a% Tk a i kSw fa rrw iitA vndk E u iin a “ - i i m lra li 12BSm 'K J30TM ■ilsru i “ m lra a i s - p M ,> e ve ryd a y trom E l i Stops all stations, a rriv in g a t p a in ted Post 0 47 p m - p ,> ryd y i Stops a t all stations, a rriv in g a t p a in ted Post 0 47 p m i.x .flo fa yreok days, from E lm ira stops stations, g p p i.x .flo p . fa ,, yreok days, from E lm ira stops a t a listatlone, a rriv in g a t Painted Poat2.80 p.m. S.pd A St..everydnj-vdrom Elm ira. Corning a a listatlone, a g a p.m. , S.pd A , St..everydnj-vdrom Elm ira. Corning 4.80. Addlson 4.47. oanisteo s.88. and arrives t , S.pd A , St..everydnj-vdrom Elm ira. Corning 4.80. Addlson 4.47. oanisteo s.88. and arrives a t Hornellsvllle 5.3V a, m i . ■ 1,49 P . M./, Sunday,a, tro Elm ira, . 1,49 P . M./, Sunday, tro m Elm ira, corning 8.08.Addison 3.50.Sunday, oamerota 4.40. andira, t ll sta- 1,49 . M./, corning 8.08. Addison 3.50. oamerota 4.40. and a t a ll sta- tlona-on’ sig n a l,.a rrivin g at.H orneilsvm e. 5.45 p, m,* .................. 1 ■ ■■ > 4 .3 0 P )W .Sundays excOpted. trom Elm ira. m,* .................. > 4 .3 0 P . )W .Sundays excOpted. trom Elm ira. vt n n m / ii n.. rt)W)W \X T / artb w r Vi'-I' Alm I tYlraexcOpted.excOpted. iir n a1.43. a o Y )in > VPlats i o r n A KO N E B 4,68. .Sundays v t n n m / iii n rt \X T / a w r V i'-I A I t Y iir n a a o Y )in > V i o r n A KO stopping a N o rtb ' E lm lra 1.43. B ig Plats 4,68. H O W T H E W O li ’ R E U G fO N“ i OF MEXICO MIX PLEASURE. Aj-Strsmg® Medley j ■votion—Paioln Adol>4 B a ll d o j Tliem selye* c rc a k a n an d De- f l l l a i m i o f mil p id a n d Y o u n g Kn- ytiier. ■ The last strain* In a *oi t o f jerl ceased v ib ra tin g hewn, web coveted O h n rcka t G rant's, enfc when the wopneb tr u e t o A animated converse •menta related td p o ln t of th a past sei o onnilig o ve r intei a ffairs is n o t kno stranger, w hile wan entrance o f th e ch .to receive .a nressii - b a ile - 'd r Mexlcfak A. bailo is o f couri reation b u t to f l y W ith th e lig h ts, o f and the priests s t i l l robes, impressed rilegious. ' AVERY ...W omen so la te ly ' heads in s ile n t devo' tlu'ough th e gloom; o u t between tliO darj t in g and laughing e n tly m th e v e r y t i all-seemed incojigrm Reaching-a -long, w berea,sm all, d n jg y ; e ra g . uncertam l i g music iloated o u t im open door. the oasuaV ig jh y m n , chanted ope, had scarcely 8e ponderous, rough : o f the l]ttlo-a d o bo j w rite s acprrespond- Itlo n . p h n o ip a lly fa ilin g , began-an W h e th e r th e ir com- a cu la rjy impressive o r V e ra devoted to ug--bits ot domestic rb u t itjm rp n s fe s th e rfevrm om ents a t tlie tw a tc b m g the people. Iv ita tio n to a tte n d a re. - m ost harmless rec- tiari»ppositfi e x te m o , c h u rch y e t b u rm n g _ 6ude(iin. sacramental ib fim g ju s t a: t r if le sac- f/ng BAIitROOM. f/ng W ith uncovered n o w tripped lig h tly m oving in and ,ed structures, chat- t h th e other.-appar- irts o f m errim en t, -w roo fe d b u ild in g , dow.om ltted a flick- and s h r ill strum s o f e -n ig h t th ro u g h an is ito r aUowed,himself .Sundays v t n n m / i n r \X T / a w r V i'-I A I t Y iir n a a o Y )in > V i o r n A KO stopping a t N o rtb ' E lm lra 1.43. B ig Plats 4,68. ftaingr - — Corntfig5.12 and a rrivin g a t H ornellsvllle. A45 ftaingr ....... - — Corntfig5.12 and a rrivin g a t H ornellsvllle. A45 p. Jn.v p. No t l. - r B . l O p . M..every dav. trom. Hue^ue- flanna. stopping a t a ll stations exohpt H la watha Grove. anU.aiTiving-atCQrnlDg9.3Q flanna. stopping a t a stations exohpt la watha Grove. anU.aiTiving-atCQrnlDg9.3Q p. m. stOps ilg l.a tH lc K ri' Grove and-Hooper., watha Grove. anU.aiTiving-atCQrnlDg9.3Q p. m. stOps o n ilg n a l.a tH lc K o ri' Grove and-Hooper., No. 108^-.9J5 A . R Every day from Elmira. stOps o n ilg n a l.a tH lc o Grove and-Hooper., No. 108^-.9J5 A . R . Every day from Elmira. Cormhg 9.44..arrives Panned l-alnted Rost 9.48. TiXSY.) _vaw atk (A. X . Newark pnd B. _vaw atk (A. X . r * l Newark pnd B. - 3H ,..a’l Manager. - 3H ,..a’l Manager. “* T k W ood Gen’lR o a fa g rA g't. Took effeptNov.il, 1888. | L0oAt TkAiH8 Eastward; .m ..trom corning, stopping Eastward; o.Mii a ..trom corning, stopping a t B ig Fiats-9.42, N orth *1 m lra 9.58. a rriv in g a t E lm ira lO.'90Fiats-9.42, • .m lO.'90 -s. m. • No. so.—fm. . 3 3 lO.'90-s. ,.. . No. so.—f . 3 3 a. M .. weekdays, from corm ng rrivin t Binghamton 9.57 . .. weekdays, a rrivin g a t Binghamton 9.57 a. m» .No. loe—12.SA P J * day.lrotn g a t Binghamton 9.57 a. .No. loe—12.SA P J * ..every day.lrotn Painted Post. sto eA t i l stations. arM Ting-at E Uniru .No. loe—12.SA J ..every day.lrotn Painted Post. sto p eA t a i l stations. arM Ting-at E U niru ■ »m i l 2.—10.0®.. P M every day.trom painted Boet. stops t all^station*, arrivinday.trom t E lm ira l every painted Boet. stops a t all^station*, arrivin g a t E lm ira 10,48p. Boet. stops 10,48p. m ., ».*1 p M 10,48p. .,., ».*1 p M every day. Iro m Corning. Stopping Ip a lr a 10.M, a t W averly io »p. nr. p every day. Corning. Ip a lr a 10.M, a t W averly io . »p. nr. . ■ D a ily except-Bunaay. Kily lm lra H tv ilie except-Bunaay. ,Tralnxleave K lm lra lg r H o y tv ilie *80 a. m.,, 9*0A 542 — ir ln t 230 mi. 125 ,Tralnxleave lg y m.,, 9*0 A m ., 542 p . m — a rr ir ln g a t 230 p. mi. 125 and BOB T rains leave H atf- ., p . — g p. p. m. and BOB p .m . • T rains leave H o ytvlllb atf- 9.10 a. m.. -225 ..8.20p. m..—a rrivin a t E l p. p . ytvlllb 9.10 a. m.. -225 p.m ..8.20p. m..—a rrivin g a t E l- ira at-9 62 .,5 80 anO6 20p. p.m ..8.20p. g m ira at-9 62 a. m .,5 80 p. m. anO6 20p. m. .M o r r i s R u n Jdraneh.—JTrains leaves a. m .,5 p. m. 20p. m. .M o r r i s R u n Jdraneh.—JTrains leaves BIobsh .. . orr is un burg-at 6:18 a.m .. 9 .90 a .m.andl.oo p.m . Re- tu in leave M R t 8 .60 10.20 burg-at 6:18 a.m .. 9 .90 a .andl.oo p.m . Re- tu rn in g leave M om s R u n a t 8 .60 a. m., 10.20 a. A i5 .‘ ,anall pconnect , A ll tra in s connect w ith th e Coming, Cowan-. eeauek'Antnm 'Hauway a t utwrenceville. Coming, eeauek'Antnm 'Hauway a t utwrenceville. 8. T. SEEhEY, Dlv. eeauek'Antnm 'Hauway a t utwrenceville. 8. T. SEEhEY, Dlv. Passenger Agent. Going North. R ta te : R o ta te : , Stations. Exr.iKxr. Goingsoutu, Read UpV Goingsoutu, Read UpV II r*\ - ^ ;J?tv Ut s q a t is e, arAWB*, r SYMPTOMS ,PRRVEN: ' TION AND CIIRE ls the Bietedwith \ib e n fa it ■ ■ ' m i ' \ ' « S & l TIB|11 9iO , . . v f t d« v u i e . • s M f l y j l . . . . 8 2 5 M e r * e r SNore.. s l8 , .. i . l 8 2 5 M e r * e r SNore.. s l8 7« |iy .W lU lamg’t. ar 14 00 #88 y ^ .,- p m p mi 148 T» p 148 T» 155 733 a V T h o B e st in d P u re s tM e d ic in e 63 Ev e r m a d e. .« V .A IV Ev e r m a d e. .« V .A IV J .Itw U l 6 the Hximorfromy our Wfiystem* and inftke. yow;:6kin Hximorfromy our . Wfiystem* and inftke. yow;:6kin N?* nnd amootfi. Those . N?* 1 - yow;:6kin nnd amootfi. Those A id - Blotcbc«Those OBBJJ amootfi. A id - Blotcbc« OBBJJ ity w A f e a a a . y °F F c OoinwHmoxS.—A t ly o n s w ith N aln Line N . Y , C. 3 I , R. R.JR. Trains % i t and 8, make close connections3 fo Eastt and West.make — ^ C. , R.JR. Trains % and 8, close connections fo r a ll.points East and West. . — ^ = -SfaepMgahd S«mcaratrotuftron« ll.points . — -SfaepMgahd ,w m w S«mcaratrotuftron« srraHSje, AH faflyTN ew York and Boston,- -SfaepMgahd ,w m w S«mcaratrotuftron« to srraHSje, AH faflyTN ew York and Boston,- “Tester, Buiraw efnoC ohati and Chicago, to srraHSje, faflyTN ew Boston,- “Tester, Buiraw efnoC ohati and Chicago, -neva—W ith A l t t i fwanoh N. Y« G. A “Tester, Chicago, -neva—W ith A l t t i r o fwanoh N. Y« G. A H. i r . AH n o r f f l^ faiaCyalna make good 00ft- n - 'W lth Penn-Y af BranoU S.G. * O is a a w im W iN r a ^ k GOtranesque Hrandh,’Q.. Tho Dose — .im»U—only atCa. Tho Dose — .im»U—only atCa. (poouful. Itla tho .im»U—only (poouful. Itla tho —oUwlllDO BnaBnoa; . o/t Get I t ot y ou r Druggist. ^ D oit’i'W A ix.Ge x i t a t o x c e from Kid- I f y o u are Sufi I t s ® lie G They lie v G ria ll to ctitd* to lie-hustled ra th e r m ^e re m o w m s iy in to the v e ry m idst o f a M cxkIM ) dance. The dancing aparffce n t consisted o f one long.-n a rro w -hall; a lO ^ tit h e r sido o f which, fo r tho a c c o m m o d ^h n o f -ladies, -several: rough wooden, benchwWeio, strung, o u t. each set closely against thm wall. U pon these sat women o f a ll age*. 12% im aginable toilets, w ith hands .crosaedvjem urely in f r o n t of them , b u t -intent u p n ft. w a tch in g the inove- m cnts o f thoee,upou-i|% floor. A num ber o f t a lio w ^ n d le s s tu ck in to wide, wooden cr<$*8* an d places fro m th e alm ost religious lig h t lia r g lo w -upon th a - - luspended a t v a rio u s im p arte d a d im and iatcast a w eird, pecu- tk y occupants -of the room. U pou the w A llyw h ich had received a fresh a dom inent o f wld^ewash -fo r -the occa- sion, arrauged id a u fldd. fa n ta s tic fashion, w a s groups o f V a r id f l# i m uslins and calicoes mafle Up w lii) cotoflucAted loops, bows and circles, o ndfaefltly f j j n f l j f l to g eth e r b y means o f green1 cedar hmMMji . Those, simple green leaves and b rig h te ^ lo re d m uslins combined in m aking hr nofapeahly pleasing effect, and greatly relieved W a lls. • To a s tlftH io . musioiatas were t b a crpwd on a- Whero they play; However, the d> Nttm ud -aonnda: dead w h ite o f the Of sound tw o sou lfu l .a seat high above -th d r y goods box, vioU n and g u ita r. ‘o fa v o re d w it h od- fapw w «T t t o t d , Those Blotcbc« vanced i OBBJJ - j—- ity -m lp c i l-charm j—- ity g a -m lp a L ire M - Blotcbc« ity g a ire M issued, fro m the depthspM thw-resonant d ry goods box, end oeCaUbped h y fo u r w e lt souled boota keeping up a* continual.tattoo. I n the event o f such cnjoyable occasions the Mexican-people lo f N e w Mexico) observe very l i t t l e o rn o social d is tiio tio n ; consequently all clossea o f people in all-phases, o f life m ingle together i u the: b a ll room., Tho haughtiest don, surpassing himself iu a sweeping s m t of brdadqldth, goes around uva m any w h ir l hand In h a n d -w ith a moeeasmod. peon and calico enveloped labs. - ■ Women o f a ll ages and g irls n o t y e t in th e ir teens eagerly a w a it a request-to bo led out Upon th e 'flo o r, ye t upon th o ftace o f those neglooted, and Who w a it unasked f o r hours upon the h ard wooden - benches, -I have never noticed an. expression th a t would denote envy. 1 ■ - ., The old crone o f 50 accepts a n in v ita tio n as p ro m p tly Us tho blushing y & u ig damsel o f 10. 3ho perhaps doesnot f e t l t h o same t h r i l l o f. pleasure os her youiigbr sister, b u t she cer- ta in ly brightens up on“ dance nights” and goes th ro u g h l i e regulation moves to th o best Of h e r a b ility , w hich,' considering h e r ad-- vanced years, is v e ry eoiislderabie. The p rin c i l-charm , if a ny th e to be in M exican dances, is tlie fr simi-J c ity . Each dancei’, f r o m rSasou of being t t ig h t fr o m e a rly c h ild -. hood, has a ll the rc q c re d steps d ow n to a, science, w h ic h obviates th e necessity o f any - j—- -m lp a L “ c a llin g oir» o f“ promt S^g.” . T H E RGFirnSIl IHNX fiOOH . - ,Such simplicity, how i ver, does not prevail throtaghout the Onth -e xaforaumce, as other very undesirable and I ghly congruous feat- ures strike One as'.beiii; rA^rejmeiy vulgar, i f not wholly bjwbaroua Eor' instUnco,-a nude gallant during interval - between sets aihused him self,it no one elre.by stalking u p and down tho floor, ICerlng his liody toand -fro w ith an a ir Of bravado and b y pounding his ftiet vigorously upon tti boai-dsmade a harsh, discordant noise , with the dashing o f two mopster spurs, one of. v igch ho wore buckled to either hoofc i ’Another young mai, all an d exceptionally flerco looking, Bvyunj t 'pretty young girl through the delights c C A ’W4dt*, whilo the polished end of a big 1 s ix ahhoter a t each turn gloamod bright ehd formidahle from J taielith biS COat. ' A t thc'com pletion cf each’ set, tho gentle- m a n conducts tho lad? to an a d jo in in g room, Where refreshments me served. Therefi'eSh- m en t stand, over w hnh an e ld e rly woman in a' White apron piesned, is w o rth y o f note, The upper' surface o f the stand, upon which the delicacies wero-orverf,,measured about, four feot Square. D iric tly i n th e center stood a dozen o r more Inrgehlack bottles, some f u ll, others p a rtia ily flUed w ith liq u o r. A ro u n d ’ th e bottles a rra n g e d n a c n e le w eio a num- ber o f saucers. ; The men f o r the moat p a rt to o k liq u o r, but the women regaled thimselvcs each tim e w ith the contents o f a sings saucer, and th e price fo r the Combination Of liquors, f r t n t a nd con- fections-amaunted tothe modest sum -of 85 cents. A s-th e hoursvanod th e more careful jarents to o k th e ir q h d ro n home. Others c rt in sm all ndmbera .the candles oiie b y one flutte re d o u t g ra d u a l*, darkening th o room, and A n a lly the re v te ra w e re fo llo w e d in to th o darkness b y tho t t e .very m uch fa tig ue d atuSjir Ga*. In view 6 f the evei|xp*namgcnterpi4sc of American .town* anl American manufao- turos, nnd especially A view o f Amerlcan ex- fravagance. and Wastfulnees,1 i t does n o t ap- c e n t Work to do, ta rtria l and economic Dance X,ew w it h D e llg h tfib M ei und More .’w it h .S tu p id Beaux. “Mamie.” ■“ Yes, C la ra .\ “Pve been, th in k in g ab o ut you. You w on't ..mind i f I speak p la in ly , w ill >ou, my’ d e a ri This is your fir s t season, you know , unit it'- m y th ir d ,” ,“ Oh, dear, w h a t have 1 been doing now f “O n ly showingj. y o u r inexperitfiuv, Manii«, and I w a u t you to be a belle*” \A n d I w a n t to be one, o f rourse.1 ’ \T h e n you m ust be miore ra re ftil. 1 saw you dance tw ice-W ith ' F ra n k H a rrin g to n lust n ig h t, and you d id n ’t dance in u v w ith A i ilun; .Jones.- -B u t there s,something to F ra u li lla r r in g ton. w hile A r th u r Jones is iip ip id lit- doesnt know' a n y th in g but inane - - i . - l . - - i - . gossip. ■ \B u t hes o n e s o f the b e a u \, al.inm-, you m ust remember th a t.\ - W h y . lie s, u o t enterta in in g , is h T '-No a i : , 1 cau l say th a t I ever found biiu SO. B u t he alw ays dances v iit li tie-swelle.st girls. You never saw h im w ith a H allflon.-r, did you?\ — Never—- - A u d y o u ve seen.Frank iiiu rin g to n often f “Yes,” “W e ll, Would you ra th e r bo classed-with the bellesor th e Wall,fi<iwers? A r th u r Junes and Tom W h ite can make you une o f the belles o f ’ the season i f they lik e you, ami •you’l l le t them. No one w ill ever th iu k you re a w a ll ilo« e r i f you’re w ith them a good deah\ .“ Because th e y nev er dance w ith vvall flow J ersi” | \Y e s .\ j -Then, because they a re n o t polite enough j l to pay a little a tte n tio n to a g ir l who lack> it . I am to rew ard them by being pai tu-u la rly gracious: - “W h y. Mamie\——| \T h e ir selflahness.inakes them beaux.” ! •Mamie Browne, you surprise m e l\ ! --The fact th a t a m a n whose |<oliteuc.ss con iists solely m looking o u t fo r liis u» u plea* ure asks me to dance should so fla tte r me t h a t 1 I must encourage iiin i in being im pulrto to my less fo rtu n a te sisters.” -H o w cun y o u p u t such an u ite rp re ta tiu u on w h a t I said? I mean, don’t you see, th a t, i f you dance much w ith F ra n k H an iugtou and th a t class o f men people n i l l th in k y ou,' stand in need o f a tte n tio n .\ i--■ most g ' j ■And then m tim e th a t w ill make uie . -ue “Yes.” I - F o r when A r th u r Jones aud the other * beaux gut the idea th a t I am a w a ll flow er : they w iU let me severely o lo n a\ \T h e y won t pay m uch a tte n tio n to you. “W hy?” “M y dear, w h a t makes you analyze every -1 th in g in this way? W hen I came ou t I was satisfied to know th a t tilin g s w ere os they . are.” ’ | “B u t I ’m c u rio u if to know w h y they are so .< W o u ld I Be any less e n terta in in g os a | w a ll flo w e r th a n os a belief m > i r i i 3 l E N ?S IH S K A S K S . BEAUTY VS. UGLtNESS.' EFFECTS OF INHALING THE DUST OF WORKSHOPS AND MILLS. I r r i t a t i o n o f til© L u u i ; C e iih H 'U i r h Ri>* , faults In A s t h m a a n t i C on s u m p tio n --FU © ,S to n e ( . u t le i'o a m i C tlaB .su urke rn .lla k e ib i u p le u au n t t'o s itlo u s ;There are uiauy oceupatiDus in w h M i enur I tniiu^ quant ities.of dast. are e ' oIvcnI ami fluut j ill the uir o f wprkrooins. so th a t the people. ^ employed thet%© ai’o <'t>jilmuu!iy iu iiu liu g it I w ith , every bruatb. The dust enterm g the j-luiif?'* inuv a r t’ iu tw o way*, it ruay set up I irrita tio n in thouiuopusuiembrinie, o r i t iua> 't he tak«-u iip hy th e bltHiii ami |ii«*iluie urutc 1 01 ehi’oni, |k'tsoiiing. ; iiy \»Lttt4-\er inetliud t b e particles rearb ’ the t * if the luug i i i l ',llitu preseiiet O ne T i m e When th e L a t t e r Sfi}4' T«?j! h f Much th e h o tte r o f lb - ' | Tb© laU» Lord Pembroke y?M :oh^ o f $ e ; j m ost eL-ceutrio of meu,‘ ancl liis vaguyie»som6-' I tim es mode pnd doubt his sanit^/ Som eiQrty- years ugu poche, th e great Fetich .^etyecs, 1 w a s at th© sten ith o f her beatt% , a n d all London h a d gone niad ab<?t i.fc ber,- 1 Both Luuis Kapoleon—afterw ard K^polepn j I I I -uml th e lot© Lo rd PembroiciBk ysrei^in I h i I b>ve with h e r, and i t is recorded euehontre»i d id :h ot know whicla to i?hOoi& • Yuu uiu»t do as you like, o f course/* mid the princ-e,“ I cannot mairy you, because iny name dues uot belong to me, bait to a, dynasty;. m>r can 1 afl’prd'to. iavish so, much jpnoney od you a* Lord Pom broke ran; but I, pan tell y«>u what 1 will do i f you w ill oonsent tore- tusebiH suit. 1 w ill promise you never to marry, even h i become emperor, and I wfll settle ll.ouu.a year oa you fo r life nQV» And tuake y nu-a. countess awl a miiliunaire i f ever is u i i ' i i ' t o i i t CHUM* t»f ir n u t io u , resulting! i tjerume©mpei'ur.” m inHrtiimiat4)ry p r > w h i t h produi f * ' That was u o tg u o d enough f o r Poche, who uL>j ••'Si's, u I't-j atiuti.H and < ousuiuptn)n. 'i be ha d nu b e lie f ili the tmpuriuJ drearns, a n d who lia b ility ti* th is dr**ase is p'reatest 1 : 1 persons gambled t o such a te rrib le extent t h f t t % w lm are obliged tt) sit <»r stand in a beut ovtT j thousand pounds, an d double th a t SUtn, l»f» ' “*ti<*n all *luv I f treijue n t vluin^e ij f a tti W4»ulds|ip through, hei; Angers in,a wpe]^ , fude were allowable, with-plcuty free, *,he said uo, andgav© LordJPembrokcr t o un-i im i'.cular exercise, the tendency t«* n.nsuinjj- derstand th a t'-if ’l!.©; ; 11 ......... eruus, she m ig h t n o t tu rn a deaf e a r t o his l i r p 'iv dust pr«« - 11 ......... t i i 'i i ui.ul.i lie gi-eatly ihndttuhetl \l l i r p 'iv of the Dpmiiiii that the iuhaiUi^ 4>f dust pr«« - du« es at ute pneum onia Pile < u tte r-w ork w ith hammer a iid cv«Kl 4-bis.l, b4)ldinj.: the M a iili ou the a n v il by a stia p pushing under li t •• fe d , w hile p u ttin g saiitl or other dust on lb * anvil to keep th e iron from slipping. Tl» *y have to bend over (hew work and keep th.*ir eyes steadily fixed upi o i i , tu v thereby inhale metallic* and m in e iu l dint. “OUINDJSRS* a s t h u *” in malting opai’se files a huyy amount of lily exertibnr is needed, as tin-liauunei •lghs. Th© capricious Pronchwomhh had, bowevei, heard of. th e extravagance o f the U /> Kugli-sh **m ilord,” whom she knew to be m adly in lo v e W ith her, so she th o u g h t ife p o l i t i c u» p la y fast and loos© w ith M m , h i hopes that h e would, in a m om ent of-peseicin* at© exusperatjpn, la y something lik e hftlf Un* fortune a t her feet. -j Hh© wont to o fa r, however; p a y a lt e r day\ tdi© would accept h is lordship’s in y ija tlp n s to- supper, aud always a t the l ^ t m om ent &$nd ,au excuse. “A t l a s t / 1 L o rd Pembroke one i, I; lift ween live an.l s.x The-day sa id t,» the fate IzJifleiaaricardA wfe# i k r.-quirts a var> d J i at--t..u» 1 ., w ith use-i to te ll the s to ry , \\I a m tii’tni o f this !i-.iant v a ria tio n o f the f->r--e of^Uie^Bhiw, . f o l l y 1 u m g iv in g a supper' t p n ig h t a t it ie ji-' muiitl, aud 1 have invited Doche. I f jshe. - . l . - a ll tin blank* - l* •ii..ujn: “Of-course n o t, Mamie. W h a t a fo a lis li question.” j “W o u ld n 't I dance just, as V e il ?’’ “C ertainly. B u t you sea. ,if th e y w ere) dancing w ith W all flow ers a ll th e tune they ^ u l d h a rd ljr Be B e a u x , , ’‘‘TSeJwoulcl'descetid to th o lo y e l o f cour ’ . l . - l»-i an--it is impossible to m:ik- t l,\ ie degree of Bar in -- i--■ - i .\ m m o n among th-m lirm -ie rs, pin. pointei-s, t i - dle makers, . ut ter». e h -, inhale m ix tu re i.f m la llie a iid tuiu e ia ld u -t. Tiiese'eecupatlon--ui. - uuuiug the most dangerous th a t e a if I k-followed. The steel a n d .irp n im plem ent-uie pressed u j aj u g i indstunos re ro lv in g a t the rate o f 8 .UOO te 3.U00 times 4 tn illU te The o|*-ration l equiree g re a t [ihysieal strength im d a ve ry euu stiiaiued u ttitlid e . T h e daug r lies in tb - -im-'unt o f d u s t takeD iu to Hi.-lungs aud the [Kwitiun o f th e w orkm en It reaches its h eight In th e g rin d in g of forks, which must U'd.>ne on d f y etones to a. i-i-l ru-t Razor- w-Usors, table knives are ground Hrst ou ilr> aud then on vvel stones, s., the danger is w u u vvhat lessened-Haws and all tbe coarse* im .plenieiits are ground ou w. t st.ues, aud iu tbtb instance th e danger is nt it-m in im u m The forn) o f phthisis Vaused l«y lu.-tullic d a -i is called“ g rin d e r’s a s th m a\ T he disease com m on si--w it, and its d u ra tio n rnay be extended over f. .ut-or (i\ e v ears I t begios w ith a d r y , hackin, .-nugh w ith li t - w i l l give h e r £10,000; i f -v n ira liefore 11 I -he comes before 12 -I w ill give-her\ £2,000, h u t i f she e o in e s h fte r 181 w o n ’t reciov-oher, aud i f she does not com e at a i l I w ill g iv e to - i n i r n i 'O i ) lU Vl f a v 4i .o a ,r * t* k n ^ i i I i n .o a ,rr * t * k n ^ i _- m orrow ±.\20 to the uglie st w om an Iu i - r ,> n i ' O i ) l U Vl f a v 4i .., i I i n .o a , * t * k n ^ i _- m orrow ±.\20 to the uglie st w om an Iu l.oudou, aud: the o n e our Dpcho ha tes tba. m ost—Sehaeflfery. the. dauseuse.\ i - r ,> n i ' O i ) l U Vl f a v 4i .., Doche n e v e r came to the supper, so th o fo lr lo w in g m orning: L o rd Pembroke sent one o f th e leading Bond s tre e t jewelers to h e r Bouse w ith tho message t h a t as his lo rdship h a d de- . id e d on o ffe rin g diamonds t o tho o m o im t o f i ’8o,(X)0 to M ila Schaeffer, a n d as ho knew M ile Lioche was a connoisseur in diamonds, he would be obliged i f she w o u ld select, u p t o . th a t am ount .such stones a9 she m ig h t th in k w ould suit hfer frie n d . Doche, when she had beard the: m a n out a n d fa irly -grasned th a e it- oat ion, boxed the je w e le r’s e ars mBKQui-iS^k-.- t-n'es. B u t th is d id n o t p r e v e n tifc trades- uiau from c la m b e rin g up th e fo u r p a ira o f btau-s of a l i t t l e Bouse in Leicester sqiiflfe, w here ho fo u n d M ile ,Schaeffer w a shingher »t«K kings, u u d te liiu g Berof th e golden shower w h ich was about t o fa ll u p o n her. Site faulted. tesy and F ra u k H a rrita g to n .” , . “Y ou provoke ine, Mamie. ’’ ‘ w h ich tlo e xp ecto ra tio n, and nausea and v o m itin g , faulted. to th e m oim ipgi tbea ctiiues a d u ll feeling in Kehaeffer was hideously iig ly o iid v e ry the chest, w it h , weak resp,rat i.-a Could the stu p id , h u t sho managed to entangle U ord person abandon w ork a t the. time recovery , V ll il! r ..kn-a heart,-tomehow. a rte .h e ia v th B tS - wouldJbepossible to * t eases, i f w o rk t-„ l l , l„-u.oney he could, a n d h a d n o t t h a p r ip - -ontmued. t h ^ l u n g , .tissue^hegm* p v M s s k d&ivB an d ea vfliicsfo rm apfees .«r e ve i^th in g . A distu ig u ish «lE te M e E fa in i)yi-• f the lu . O le i^ .f steel .lm h le 1 .D ’ ^ 1 f Pemhrok® S . . top o f the lu n g t, . O r u n le i^ .f steel a re .lm h le 1 .D t, Montgomerie ’ ^ 1 o f Pemhrok® S l “I don’ t moan to. I o n ly have a w ay o f alw ays tr y in g t o get a t the reason o f things. B u t i t seems to me th a t I an i to rewai-d one m ap fo r being selfish.and snub another fo r ' being, courteous;” ’ I \N o , no, no, n o l I never said th a t. Danes'^ w ith Frank H a rrin g to n i f you w a n t to I never meant th a t you shuuld ignore h iu i en- tire ly . But dance w ith him less and w ith A r th u r Jones more,” “B u t I like h im b e tter.” “So do I .\ ' “W e ll,.it’saU-quite o d d a n d gives,me some new ideas abopt society . B u t te ll mo, C lara, i f dancing alm ost exclusively w ith the beaux makes a.belie, w h a t makes a beau? is tbe situation just -reversed f *” “Ye-e-s, I guess so.\ “Then, wheae does i t a ll begin?” “DOar me1 you ask such queer quest ions. I never have th o u g h t ab o ut i t .” “H ow did A r th u r Jones get to be one o f the ‘swell fellows,’ as we call them i” “I ’m sure I don’t know. The QrstxSeason he somehpw g o t to dancmg w ith the acknow l- edged belles o f th e season before, ahd then a l l 1 th e other g irls were on iy too g la d to danee ! , w ith h im .” j ■“ I th in k, I uhderstand it ,” th o u g h tfu lly . ' “A m a u has push. He insists on danciug ex-1 clusively w ith the acknowledged belles and ignores the w a ll flowers. The debutantes are then crazy to danro w ith him , and the uext season be helps to make the belles.\ \Y ou ; provok^ m e-again. A r t h u r Jones \has perfect ballroom manners.” ,“ O f course; th a t’s a requisite. So m ust a Belle Be p re tty and b r ig h t B u t his manuers do n o t necessarily make fadui a Beuu, uor does her beauty moke her a belle Doesn't i t take a .littie .g ra in o f selfishness, C la r a f’ “Mamie!”\ • ,“ Oh, I beg y o u r pardon. 1 was ju s t th in k in g aloud.” — Chicago' T ribune. • .t o ln ju r y .fr o m fly ^ fik S ^ a e s .o tp ie ta l w h ic h ) M o n tg o m e ry ),“the members o f w h ic h pfe are mtonsely-beatod-h y fraa m n and *.-a lt« r , vvell y f the“ to g h life” o f the French m th e form o f sparks, often causing severe, M t.h» -etehlt.w* . 4k i .. m m u .m apital, w th© result o f this strange M t.h» -etehlt.w* . 4k i .. m m u .m apital, w th© result o f this strange infatusn 1 U .Ho p . ^ Dw.h e i ost b o th her F rench apital, w o strange hum s of the e ye They should wear p la in - „, 1 U .Ho p . ^ Dw.h e i ost b o th her F rench glasses or fine wire ;;auze spectai h-s .Those ,„ n<1 i.-„g|j,i, ^ who work a t vvet g ru id in g , while relieved fro m dust dangers, ore covered w ith sp u t- tering'-of m ud and w a t e r , and a re ,-in s ta n ttv kept wet and cold, thus exposing themselves-, to pueuinonia und rheumatism. A good idea is to hav e w aterproof clothing to cov e r ! H thorn. There are. many co n flic tin g opinions re g ard iu g the inhalation, o f .luiu e ra i dust. ‘‘ M eiual’’ says such lungs contain an immense am otiut of silic ic acid, th a t he found 30.71 of the ashes of h *ig tissue; 41.OH of the b ro n chial glands was silica and sand, w h ile , ac curding to Iv usKinaul, th e norm al lung cun tains from 4 22 to 17 3 o f th is substance. WORKtns IN POTTERY AM) OLASS T he workmen are by shoveling the mass int., savks’ a fte i i t has been burned and ground. T h e j [ have a pei-sistent cough aud often ex pectorato lit t le lumps o f cement I t is im possible fo r th e w-.i kmen to cdulinue th e ir J labor day a fte r day. consequently they are, obliged U) take intervals o f rest Ktonecutteis. en greatly troubled by the *k., o w o rk with a hammer and chisel, and they n o t ! o n ly inhale quantities o f dust, but are liable ( to in ju re the eyes by th e fly in g chips and, spark-from the lit-el. I t is the cuuunou ‘ opinion of a ll w rite r-th a t mdlst.me cuttei-s aro tiforu-affected t,\ th e ir viork than any o ther o f this class i'e a ro rk givesthe d u n it l--a of working at IhL-trade about I.iuo years. W orkers nt pott. i y -and pur-, a io ex posed to iuanv In jio u -. For in.-laii--* , s iftin g and m ixing the , H a d sha accepted Prince L ouis Napoleon’s o ffe r i t m ig h t, perhaps, have made a difference today in the m a p Of Europe, had she not trifle d w it h the E n g lish ■ e a rl i t c e rta in ly w o u ld have made a-con- siderable difference in his fo rtu n e .—-Town Topics. l Juteveii-i f i t pi-Q' , moet itoportatat and Itla b ria g in g lh a h } m o lu tkirt of tao smrfpfuportious, v i* ,i The ftpfacoment of solidpy taieoux fae], f t is *ducating people byWa object Iwgott as to w lttt conaUtutt* a prfact fueL The aofa-; mu&itiw tb&t heve afae mjoyed the luxury mat Ot itttl ill be alow t , mat ecouotny Ot n a itttl n s w ill be alow t o , n tu m to the MplfaMfl'-wwiwcoial, Httdheat 8UM I ilt at M M t be dlatrlb- 8UM I power w ilt at n w M M t dey be dlatrlb- f il te’ power f a a il ou r te’ itia n o w fat] Love M a k in g io France. Mrs. MacJcay, of t'a lifo r n ia , Paris and I London, Is said to be v e ry iu tiin a te o f -late With Isabella-oxquecn of wpain. A good s to ry o f tlie Jiackay fs m has n o t u n til now been to ld in p rin t. • .Mrs, , .Mrs, M acloiy’s m other arid sister lived w ith her some years ago in Paris, and' fro m the immenso wealth o f the bead o f th o fa m ily i t was Supposed, th a t tiie sister w ould come in f o r a considerable dot, and i t was tru e th a t Maokay had e ith e r i n v it e d fo r 1 her o r pro- sented her w ith a few hun dre d thousand dol- lars, m ore o r less, a mere bagatelle in the eyes p f the m aster o f m illio n s, b u t v e ry ap- petizing to tho h u n g ry Frcm lunrm o f the old regime, Uno. d ay a t the legation o f th e U n ite d States a dowager duchess o f the oldest French stock nskerl to see the American: m in ister and •was iishered in to his excellency's p riv a te oflice. H e r grace then esfplained th a t she had come in behalf o f h e r son, the y o u n g 1 duiie,-to propose fo r -the1 h an d of, M r - M ackay’s sister. R’.io ha d not th e honor to k n o w Mi's. Maokay o r her .mother, and of course n o t tho young la d y , s > siio tho ug h t the proper w ay was to come d irect to the m in is te r. H te excellency p ro a tite d to -c o n v e y her ■proptStaterM ackay’s m other-in-law . B u t th e old C a li1 fo rn ia h was n o t so m uch elated a t the pros- pect o f th e alliance as d d u b tlts s th o duchyss had w ily fo n d ly a n lic ip a to q ; she asked the m inistci' to e xplain to th o noblo p a rty th a t h e r daughter waa Very p o o r, h a v in g no share- o f the M ackay fo rtu n e , an d w as o n ly in Europe to be edtaotated t o r a governess, and as sqch she expected to eavn h e r o w n ilr in g . T he in in iste i’ com m unicated h is messagb to th e duchest, w h o was disappointed b u t in no Why embarrasaed. Rjio saicU that she bad b orn mislntormc-d, au d th a t o f course u n d e r t lie circumstances li^ r o ffe r w o u ld n o t stand. I t i s * ptai’ely busfuaiil arrangem ent in beta •yte. . The The young la d y a fte rw a rd m a rrie d an I t a l- ia n priuoe, b u t/th # p re lim in a rie s were n o t fa ttle d b y a n y envoy n r ducal o r p rin c e ly M otbar-ih-lAw J T b a A im r ic a il g i r l acted cat v-.*.. . .. - . —i ; . . . ..... ■... i M otbar-ih-lAw J Tb a A im r ic a il v-.*.. . .. - . — ; . . . ..... ■... M r ow n w f a a —r i; i i la iM jm fa v-.*.. . .. - . — . . . ..... ■... M r ow n w f a a . —r i i i la iM jm fa ite m . No. Stoves In-Rom e. If you propose t o d o a* tlie Humans d o , you w ill havu n e ith er open lii’eplacu nor stove, says a correspondent of The Philadelphia Telegraph. Y o u w ill spend a b o u t 38 a n d buy a braseiere. A, pa n o r pla te stands upon\ th re e legs a b o u t fo u r inches fro m tha floor, \ aud tiie c u v e r to this is generally dome shaped, ’ he workmen shoveling the mass int., savks’ a fte i burned and ground. T h e j [ a b o ut a fo o t and^a h a lf m height; of polished e n who make Portland cement brass to ornam ental design. I n the p a n p a rt greatly troubled by the dust caused you put a b o u t a soup plateful o f carboi.eila *k., o r gas extracted charcoal, a n d o n t o p o f th a t some live cm dejs. You-then fa n the cinders, u n t il the coke is tdl ignited. Once ig n ite d , i t b u rn s itself. I t b u rn s very slo w ly, a n d you - i t above th e etobers, coaxing w a rm th and a headache, u n t il the upper p a r t o f y o u r anat-' u m y is c h ille d th ro u g h , Y o u then t o d i t nei-essary, in order t o get w a rm, to go out fu r a walk o r go to bed. g T h is is th e chief Ita lia n m ethod o f house- w arm ing f o r ilc h an d poor alike. O n the same p rinciple, there is another Instrum ent - a ile d the scaldino; w hich is made o f te rra c o tta , is bow I shaped, and has abase o f about the diameter o f -d coffee saucer: L iv e .coals ure placed in this. I t is likew ise a fa v o rite , oi Uuth r ic h and poor. Y o u may see the r th used, then g i indiug p,.or mau h vender toddled up to the corner aw ay tbe uneven ,.)a. es ou a rti. les alread) o f a (h u n .b ^p w ith her scaldinp o n her baked cause a M«*ut deal o f du'vt. Tbe fia t knee, w a n n in g Jaer bands; o r find th© cozy preshera, v\bi> the t lay int** nu>l<ls w itb l it t le porueiai.iibowl under th e piincess1 feet u great loss i#f tm> u la r strength, are e>p^ as she receivesyoii in. herdraw ihgroom d.w ith. Tally iiffccteil. H,-common is em phjsem a. |„ ,r fur nape oyer her shoulders nm) her . . th.-m that i t is called \potters among th.-m that i t is called \potters asthma\ T o tLo - Iona scom'oi's the flin t dust ,ia a te rrild e im trtu t, and among female uorkefs-ihe tii.-i ia -.:, is enormou*. T lie burner-are , spused to a te m je ra tu rt o f lu4 degs and suffer fro m sudden changes, whiCh produce acuto pulm onary diseases, rheuinaitsm and intestinal disurdera The enamels used ou the different-.kind-o f porce-' la in contain lea.1, u:ul«tiiere are i.iany cases of-lead:poisonm,: among, the workers an th o branch of the business. The .mixers of . lay are' said td-be .troubled w ith muscular pauis, especially in the t.u d o iis u f the tiugers. Lime and plaster burners in plash r unlLs are ex postal t • du st, bu! do not appear to suffei; much hands in her muff., ‘ T h e e ii\ Achieves Home Things. There w as quite a big fir e over o ff the N o rth Bide th e other night. T w o yo u n g men saw the reflection if f the s k y , hailed a cab, a n d told th e d riv e r t o drive th e m to th e scene o f th e conflagration. He d id go. te h e n they a rriv e d th e re the b u rn in g structu re w as blaz- in g fiercely. D ire c tly across th e Way w ss an unoccupied b u ild in g , yoi unffiilshed, i a the windows a n d ta to ffd o o rw ays o t w h ic h were f o r t y or f i f t y peojlKrwatching th o progress o f th e fire. . t i n . of th e y o u n g men i n the e * b com- , plained th a t ho c o u ld not -see the Are. E tjt 1 frie n d teid t h a t he, would“ f i x l t ,” a n d eet- . t . • ’ e, ,, , 1 frie n d teid t h a t he, would“ f i x l t ,” a n d eet- Men w orking m gloss manufactorh>s. esne. , .. . . t . • ’ e, • 1 - tm g o.u and going u p to a policeman n e a r esne. , .. . . t . ’ e, • 1 - tm g o.u and going u p to a policeman n e a r by iio-rai l in h im :“ H ere, officer, how is i t th a t t iiose jry ipie c a ff o v c j t u u m y building? They aro Babin to defafia it .” The officer addressed ,-ai led :t iv . o t h e r policemen a n d together thejr .te im i ihp v aeimtbuildiffgfff sightseoraluii j i f f v Tin-ri tho cheeky young tffftii a p d h ls fr i-'ii-l t.».k jx)ssesBioa -Ml alone and watched th q tire.” -ciail> th© sti - -ciail> tbusie \vbti ci iiid and fxm dor th© sti ijoiLs m a te rik j, u : ^ ^ r e 'u t . qaautitii's »>f in r t a tin i; dust and * > ‘i^ r p v a t lj, f r,>rn a «'ons*ta]it harkin g It is ra re to i;nd a sound m ail amniig th e i.i Ilio y ounm^ w*»rk -lung*, a t tLiHtiad.*; ' i i t .i” thi-v^ .mj-hiM n« t be alloux*d'-t4» \vorU tuor© t b a ; i «»r i hivn; w g p I l so t a s t r o t i ’h o u d s h o u ld th© ti w o r k nt| s o m e th in g else’ ; «> i ut le a s t g iv e u p th is oocu ; V,'a 4 lA v , n •*#«'..« i v l. B a -44v n .i t . ■. . . 4 , m * 2.1 A k. . I ; i V , 'a 4 l A v , . . , n •*#«'..« i v l. B a -44v n . i t . ■ .. . .. 4 , m * 2.1 A k . . — I Iu this I p ation fo r -double ihe w o rk in g time. ; i V , 'a 4 l A v , . . , n •*#«'..« i v l . B a -44v n . i t . ■ .. . .. 4 , m * 2.1 A k . . — I Iu this I p ation fo r -double ihe w o rk in g time. by liw 4 jp .(> f h o a lth ; iff jfa a ff w ay, * liw 4 jp .(> f h o a lth ; iff jfa a ff .. w M ftp ifl TheLuia- * - d a ii^ r ilia ; Jtf!.TEtoJ&. done th.-grtaacrs uhU: polishers f other fauudaffefaiurtito .. ftp work is done l.y th.-grtaacrs uhU: polishers q f , other fauudaffefaiurtito o f m irth, it i * t* 2 cut glass. About tvnt ffm-'ng them fledgediHayfiaffgeneral of Wook ty i l.y th.-grtaacrs polishers q , cut glass. About per tvnt ffm-'ng them . fledgediHayfiaffgeneral of Wook ty p i have chrnmc i-n.-nmonia, and the average ,heCn -ni,i ui; ui; <*• ¥ * W f f b#poee iff paaHBtoolar A Deadly fta tlro a d .Edhody .Edhody w ffl ever knowhow many lives the building of tho i ’ataadiftn Pacific railroad ; through Maine cf*L The dead uhlcnowns have beffta hurled li&e sheep, A torrespead* eut of th e Dext r Gazette, w riting from: EBiotsvllle, says:“ Ato old, unused burying ground (fi-hcre on iutermenf had not taken place for twenty-five ye an prior to the com- meucement o f tho _Canadian Paciflc railroad) is being rapidly'filled up, A few\ day* ago your correepoxident routtted, scattered around among tee. akeleten* o f Old iiorsea seven newly made graved The« conUined the among newly made graved The« conUined the remains of workmeff th # Canadian Bmiflo newly graved remains of workmeff on th # Canadian Bmiflo w h o had no frk-uds m t h i* p a rt of tbe ■world.” —iAWtatott (Me.) Jouratf. <*• ¥ W f f sable m ilita ry b#poee iff paaHBtoolar w a * A spectacle to catuaft spasm of«Mutaaehilarite' which no. liv in g jfaw ootffediam could GkdL He, was :tali •fad - fturJy. H i# Mg, Mwod,' broadfotoBhomicttW HMeife'MMI* iiortefftous fro« 4 ii* rte d d” beady eyes roHM aol«nB^ .. , buUethcad was oovfared hy t)M-; * F re n ch cocked Iu to . -Th* * r ticfcle d h ish ug e rtg fct e * f , 1 ,T*»« c o a t w a a ta w fn ilr iig to im tm e m fe a rfu l hwrdan, w tM ttafaad* # i j the wearar stood fa tto n fa to ' sun. The m M fa i* b ra w n y ) l | , in wrinldelee* l i | h t b lt f a iM appSited a t ther*gio*i of t o ] o f b ta pu rred *tian)«tod ' o r d o f F re n ch m ake I tw t o a n d Bocnoater. . Past B ine leaves g m ,ana A i5 p .m .‘ , A tra in Exr.iKxr. # 1 4 \T h a t I am,a w a ilflo w e r?” “Yes.” cut glass. About per tvnt ffm-'ng them . fledgediHayfiaffgeneral have chrnmc i-n.-nmonia, and the average ,heCn -ni,i iffge fft death is gi vwi from 30 to :4 8 -ye a rkl; average iffge fft death is gi vwi from 30 to :4 8 -ye a rkl; B ostonfilohe. | NO. 3 003 TU 988 AH 1245 Jf-Jt 10 45 AM 12BSm 'K No. 108^-.9J5 A . R . Every day from Elmira. Cormhg 9.44..arrives Panned l-alnted Rost 9.48. - E a s t w a r d i r o m Ei m i r a STATIONS. NO 8 |N0 1 2 . NO . 4, [ NO 2. Corning___LvE lm ira ...... W areriyOwegoB ingham ton\ Susqu'hHU'aAr 123ra 1-53 2 20“\ 253 883“ 415“ 18 2Qfac 1085“ ,11 96“ 184)4)17 1244--- 180 AH 998iii? 9 87“ 324 #54“ 4 29“ 509“ J trs e rC lty .A r New Y o rk 10SSrn| 1036 | 7.46 AHI10 55a* . 7 65“ |M8#»‘ I S..G.Q,*C. R'y p m *326 -8 46 ■T86 -., .Penn Yarn.,. | 9381 3 0217 58 a m ? IS830#tao a fa 1036 1*40 i»S ,... DreedeiR ....l , a . t lentre j Glen, ewood.. 917 928 987 945 952 958 10121021 1040 a m rilie. [Id....alley. 1050 1123 122S1242100 i!47i*2p 154 210 228 *85 245 *68 318 829 400 p fa 41* 463. 74 ,7« 804 812 31# 827 840 880 910 7* 5*0 «W . 113201.8 IQ 82080S » 840- 73# 763 155 p m SOT 287 212 ,148 100