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31 M,_ r“\\”\g, . , 7 ‘xv’ ' F“ tn... \:x‘ \ . \ x\‘i* , . .2 ‘ Cm JCLAVASSA * J W m A L . R D AT . ■ YeeUrday is dead And-lies at r e s t ' Nobreuthlng stirs The white robed breast; The groans and sobbing Are hushed at last, Thanks bo to Heaveril Such pains are past. Seek not to rouse Its unquiet ghost; ■-Conjure no phantom Of What is lost; Come away softly,, And m a k e np moan, Leaving tby perished hope Dead, and alone. -Zoe D ana I nderhill,t i l Scribner. f Ir i the l it t l e boat again and again had Rieharft tfia d id tu ru it? heaC tttw w d the laud, b u t w ith each tr ia l I t took f t so much wafer that he wa« forced tc I give up ft p atte m p t N othing could,he done but keepoff*and face the boiling sea. Very fow words were spoken. Mrs. Swing kept bailing as fast as possible, w ith only the shell of a horeshoe crab tc w ork w ith ,■ ,. - A t length came a wave lik e ri small hill* up. w hich the boat rode g allently, ' and thensuddenly Richard shouted; “They’re coming fo r us, mother. - I see a boat ju s t outside the harbor,” .Then the tears sprang to M r*, Swing’J eyes. She stopped b a iling f o r a mo- ment to lo o k towards the shore. A l l she could see was a w a ll of w ater sh u t- tin g out the laud. “Courage, mother,” iM cksaid. Ev6ry. rise and. fa ll of. the dar was a __________fo prayer; every d ip o f the poor old crab shell was a-petition fo r life , I , from Cromwell Harbor, seven miles to the eastward, and hidden fro m sight b y B rig h t Head, steamed the tu g Good Heart. Never had its Captain [ stood w atching the Bea w ith m ore’eamest fgaze. Never .was steam applied w ith more generous hand. ’ Twas the woman and tho boy in the boat out a t sea th a t liv e d in the gaze, in the steam end m th * fuel, a n d Good Heart boro away w ith cordial speed t i l l Br g h t Read was w op aud weathered. ;- „! * A« L s h p a l e c f the. (3'aptairij, I“ th o iig h how i t ’s lived to g e t there’s moro’t t . I know ,” nnd he gave directions to steam ontside. Richhrd’s attention was so divided be- tweea the . b jlla w s and the land and the I frie n d ly boat, Snd Mrs. Swing waSso in - tent on' fla ilin g , th a t neither o f them ftccumu-saw’ thh tug u n t il i t was upon them, and l a h a ilin g voice shouted: 1 .caught I,“ H o ld o n *till w epick you up.” . I t seemed a a if a voice from heavenhad spoken. Even b lu ff old Captain Rose i ip in the be lfry o fth e church, ejaculated; :“ Thank G od!\ as he saw the tu g Come to.’ . ' ' ; THiEB B B ( X ? K L T N BUN- -D A Y B B n M O ir . ‘I r ) . : b i ra r id | 5 M ^ .•Mnlng goM M i t *m* ep i pl•* »Wa md a y w t a i •old ypurfOte and yammanX nrfaolpla thdraIt w ljllle, »*ta l, barniait consuming your.haad fo ra ftr. O*. i f f .........J i o ' If tt er i be enough iOf ijt f o r * chain, - t t g l It w ill w ris t im? the tottorsof an etirnai captivitr, Th# bribe to aneverla»tt»* po*M«*ion. YoutolM It to r time, you, take i t fo r eternity, Bom# day in tbe riext world, wbra yon airs long- ing for sympathy, yori w ill fe#t on TOrif cheek ,a kiss. Looking up you w ill find i t to be Judas, who took th irty ptoo*i of »llr#r a* a bribe and finished th* bargain by putting f t Infamous k iS pa th * pOrt e fiw k rif' W r Divine Master. ' - • . , Another wrong us# o f mon#y is w m In # * abuse of trust fund*. Everyman dur- ing the course of bis life, on a larger or smaller scale ,has the properly o f others committed to his keeping. He to so far to safety deposit, Mto,awft»nipistrator, and, Imlds i l i ‘ his harid, f t e ' interest of the family of a deceased friend. Or he fa an attorney, aud through his custody goes the payment from debtor to creditor, or bo is The collector fqp . a '' bustaess hpuss whfoh compensates hint fo r the tespohsi- Wlifcy! or lie is ri tr ft s u ft r ; fo r ri ohsritSbi* institution and he holds alms contributed for fh* suffering; or ha to an. official of the* city or tho State or the nation, and taxes, ah<| subsidies, and salaries, ..and supplies are in hia keeping, t t is-as solflmn a trust as God can inrike it..” I t is conCentrea and multi- plied 'Confidences; ' On that • man de* p#nds the support of bereft household, or the morals of dopondents. or the right of move- ment o fa thousand Whe#]sot *oe;ritirieDhari- iim. A man may do what ho w ill with his own, hut ho who abuses trust fuuds, in that n p , act commit* fhe|t;, falsehood, -per* u ry and booome3 , in a ll. the intonsity of the word, ri miscreant, How raatiy riiidows ' and ,prpliapa there are w ith nothing between them and starvation ' but-a sawing mrichine, o r held up oi|t o f the vortex of destruction simply by the thread of A needle, red with thair qwn hoai't’s blood, who ri little wliiie ago had, b y father t and husband, left them n competeucy. What is the iriattoi-l The administrators orthe exeV cutors have sacriftcetl itr-running risks w ith , i t that they-would--not -hayo d iti-iod to encounter in their owri private a f- ; Wire. How often i t to that.ri-man will, .eafri- a*livelihood hy the sweat o f his brow,: arid: thM:«ie,,and wlthin a feW monthsall the os- ftfa.goes^into thOstOck gfriibling r#pTdS o f ’1Yall Street. 'Hdw-Oftrittfa-jtfcftaf you hate. known the man to whom trust, fungs were committed taking therii out of the sayings bank and frotri. trust companies, and rid- mintotrators, turning old homesteads into bard cash, and then putting the entire estate lU ft the vprtox; #t specnlation. Embozzlo- mentisan easy-word to pronounce, but it haa.tentbousnndramificntionsothorror. (There is not a city th a t has not suffered from tlie-ahusa ot trUst dunds. , Where is the 'court house, or tha cjty hall, or the jail, ot tho postofilco, o r th# hospital, that in: the building of it-hri#:not hrid,a political job? ■ Long before tbe n#w COurt-Houso m New York city was completed, i t cost over $12,-' 208,000, Five millions six huridred and sixty-three thousand dollar* for furniture. For. plastering and repairs, *2 ,371),000 . FOr plumbing riUd gas Works, $1,231 ,817. For', awnings, * The b ii’s for th r ft months com iiisrto thriniCelittlo sum Of -1 3,151.103.39. There was not nn honest b.rick, or stone, or lath, or hail, or foot of plumbing. or inch of plaster- ing, or ink stand, Or dOor knob in. the whole establishment. That had example was followed in many of The cities, which aid not steal quite so much because there was not so , much to steal. -not ept. lee# that does not belong to him, the . con- ductor ot ft # c ity horse ear must sound hi* bell at .every payment, and Wa a ft Very cautious, about small offenses , but give plenty cf opportunity fo r sinners on a la rg o scale toescape. For.aboy who stea's a lt>*f o f bread from a corner grocer to keep hi* mother, front Starving ft-death, a prison; ’ 'th half to Rhine, or, »—-----------,_-.jen, then a ca Tie on the .Hudson! • ' Another remark needs To be mads, and That is That people ought-not to go into plaoea; into bum inew, or into positions, where tha temptation is m ig h tis r1 than tlieir character, i f there be large sums of money to be handled ;arid the man to not .sura o f hi* own integrity; you h*v* no right to run an unseaWorthy craft into an eiiroelydon. A man. can tell by the senM o f -Weakness or strength iu the presence c f to bad oppor-- tu n ity whether he is in a safe place. How many parents mak#an awful'mistake when they put their boys in brihking houMi and stores and shope and faqtoriei and plicae Of so.’emtt truato, 1 without once’ discussing whether they -enri endur# .the temptation. You give the boy plenty of monfty and have no account o f it , nnd make the way down become very ftsy, and you m ay put , upon • Mm a pressure then b# cannot stand. There are man who go into positions fu ll.o f temptation, con. sidering Only tha one fa ct that, they a ft lucrative positions. I say to the young people here this morning, dishonesty w ill ,uOt pay f t thfa world or in the world to come. concealed as m uch »» p o tilb la her a p x M y fo ri him* ■ , i. r , R idhatd was not selfish,-and bad he imagined w hat his mother w *a: f t th a t moment suffering w ould hare p u t the boat about and t e d it: forever at the stake rather th a n cause her th ia agony, Just as the boat got w e ll in to the to il o f t h e waves th o s u n arose, shedding ■uch brillance on the watora th a t Mrs. Swing, who is a t facing it , was dazzled and w o ll n gh fa iled to-seo in: tim e a g i l l 1 l - - ‘ net in to w hich the boat was running. “See any boat ahead, mother? ’ ques- tioned Richard.“ You. must keep a good lo o k o u t fo r mm Bve got m y ranges r ig h t and can fe tch the lobster grounds every tim e .\ “fa i t far?\ questioned h is ■ mother shudderingly. “N ot very i .jits t outside D ull Head. I reckon we’l lf e t c h it ,” d ip p in g L is oafs __________fo r a f u l l stroke and ? then -le ttin g the boat sliao-up-to the summit o f a ro llin g wave, a tric k h e k a d c au g h tfro m Captain H e/ekiah Danforth, the master boatman of Doll H a en. - , , , -r ,I The w in d grow stronger and stronger. and, the waves every moment-Increased in size.: Even R iciiardglancedsidew ays more than once w ith i l l con ealed. anxiety a? the long b illow s came tu m b lin g on, and ju s t then getting a glimpse of his mother’s face beheld i t so blanched with, terror o f the sea that i t seemed to, h im his mothor was no longer in 'th e boat w ith h im , ••• v . ; - ? : • “D ic k ,” she gasped as h i j yoar»rni,Bsea stroke an cl -ssfi t-5ho-spi'ay 'over, th e boat, .‘■ ‘Dicic, I ’ m . afraid, to go on.’V ■*,< backward. a a o tlM : has seldom taroahfad «sgtUoror*« r ilY and I doubt It the wmata of WW wssssi anythiug cmripuribto to. its lubUnHs sla i- rilicity.\Oh! 1*. IT riot hitob UriMt t h * t ; fs^thof'T U o ° G o f t ^ i ^ ' J ^ l # . ’TMritolsil brated English historian. Has wrtltNa of h|i| own country them roi)Mrta«o w w d il “From tbo great house i n tbs cfiff off Len-I don to tbo viUrigs groowr, tbs eoftOMrcisIl lit# Of England has h**n - S M ftn w .w ith *■• fraud. ,«a <to#p - hwa It| gone that * .strictly b p fts t ......... tout hardly hold h» w u iid r ig r ir ir tw is v iti.l tida. You. (m n .a o lo r.^ ftS rtT b ft wny«r-1 tlcla you buy to tha t) toba. We havefalee fabo nua> Of:' •ftSMOri#.-• ihriTO' ,land, many ■ a . d'isertui.. mysteriN o f the faith, divine uisaion of tha oiorgy, arid justilicatioa,, arid t h ....... works, arid, verbal ins; f t o a the] Ori bfahOfs good? ; efficacy ot the sacrameata; but, d u rtftt all these tliirty wonderful years, never-oae that I can recollect on oonupMt. hoamty.” - Now, that may . ..be on ri»»ggerrite<| state- ment ofth in g s.m E n g ir d , but I a n * »Wy ce rtu in fta t f t all part* osMftrijSrlfc w e need to preach the nioraitties o f the Ghftrii right alongbeside th W a ith o ftb e Gospel M y hearer ! wUat are yo u d o ln rw ith that fradulentdocnment in yourpoclcet) M y ofasr, hearerl How are yougetting alongwitothst wicked sch#mh 'you liave iiow on foot? Is : that a“ pool ticket” you btove in your pocker Why, O young man, were you iaeri ftigU practicing in copying y o u r emplqywrViiig-. nature? Where wers ytou, last night? gre your habits ris good as when you )#f fc your fatber’shouto?. Y o u hada ChrUtlan: toucan ti-y,. perhaps, Arid you Ray# tad-ftfa ,W#*T prayers spent on you to BO overboard. ; Dr. Livingstone. the faniousexplortor, ws# j descended' f f t m th# Highlanders, amd t# srihtthriTon# ot'hiririntoriftrk, -to* -o f th»j H ighlanders,-^one_ day called hto around him. The Highlander was d i had his ch ild re n around h i * 4eath-n said:“ Now,' my lads; .1 -hav* lo , ___through our history as f a r back w I can find it, and I have never found a dishoneatmen ih a ll the lino, rind I wantyou to mderstMd you inherit good blood, Y o u have to* toxc i for doing wrong. My lad*, be honeeh^* Ajb, my friends, be honest beforeGriod, be1 honest before your .fellow men, be heeNOi be- foreyour soul. I f 'f t e f t M tto M ’biritoewho have wandered away, come bftk, ^ss^hqme, como, npw,. one. and *)L not ooe exception in rill the tossSrilblft:#, etonrte' Jtfto 'MwtSmi?-' ddm of God. Come b a c k to Tin* right ih e door o f n“ ‘ heart ot God 1 jme! Gome h - well satisfied i f I coiild save some young man ■ this morning, sonis young, r t On tbst hem beeftJ going astray and would l ik e io got haiek.“ .] I am glad some pn* has. set t) mttsto thsl ’l scene in August of 1331, wbea a young gfi] saved from death «• whole yalt train o f pfa! sengers . Some of 'you remember tfaat out j west, in thatyearon s stormy night, fa |ii(r-j rioane hie nr down part o f a railroad brhlge. A freight tra in came atoftg and it crashed I into the ruin. end the enginesr eadoonduct | or perished-There w o* a g ir l in her father’s . cabin - near the d i and she, heard The craafti ... the freight train, and »he knew (b a t In 1 1 few-moments an expreaa train W*r* dm | She lighted to lsptern and cfambertol np oi the one beam o f the wrecked h rtd g to the main bridge, whjch .wa* 1 brM ew ,, b (m M * WOto and started to cross ahnidi the thnnsler s« the lightning of tb * tempsot and lh« vaglni of the torrent beneath. One tobotMp ant to Would have been death. Amid toll\ ' horror the lantern wen* out. Q n i , sometimes and sometime* walking enrsr f t slippery rail* and over flha tiwrtfa w w rk it* came to the other *id# o f The r lv a ft Sb< ■ wanted to get to the telograph *tatioa,w1wt, the exprea* Train did n o t Um. so tlia t thf danger m ight be telegropshto Ve Stoe etstlo i Whsm the-t t o h d id Tha tr»l; W*> doe t e flv a m te »*w n ,.|ft*<w m ite o ff frOm th e - telegraph b u t fortuutoteiy the tr a ift We* W ith out arid bruised f#e» «s, lik e th e w iu d . Com ing u p to the t o station, p a n tin g w ith a lm o jt deathly ; tion,. she had p h jr strength.se s b ridge is d o w n ,” when *h«i dr-“ scious and. could h srdly n a res# message was sent frOttt t h a t (ftttk lril te t | n e x t station and the tr a in halted, mfad u n ig h t th a t brave g ir l s riv *4 the ff veto a thi drods of passenger* an d slaved m a a y 1 fro m desolation. Bufeevery a t r f t t i *a tr a o k , rind ev o f buslneM fa to tra c k , 0 * 4 every < tra c k ,arid m u ltitu d e * w ader to * tem ptatlori oom lng sw esplrig o * i in g down to w a rd p srlls ta rn God help ri* f t go ou t 'tra in . L e t - u s th ro w soriM . ive aems warning.^ BV .le t Us flri’h sonu tefittenet f t Srtop I lightnings o f G l i f t with this .often MproTef suddenly baud edy.\ remi X S E * . ntroysd, susd S n b je o ti“ W v o n # M sesbf a fo n o y .\ ,» ~ H A T P J tP A T . M A R C H t f , . 1880. H O U SEH O LD llA T T £ B S . -f into titrthi/ . '*Theu ihai v > iU ty rk h f a ll in to ilo tt apS A;i»(itr.ri JU-* i ami p e ta l THat l» th0Ni*Kar» Fani over w hich n u b a m ttffitfta f biribuu, Mim«y ivs mosey anyhow, rig h t or w rttff, a p s s s te s ic is l ir, qpd, khat WU ,.be h n & t m y fn this 14 and tiienext. - IpropoSsto speak tn}» Ijin fth ^ s o m e o ftn e ra in o u s m o d s s o f th ffty MUfen abii«t-f#eree?peri4ri£l. lithluk X S X B »s S t SMSWS tbey*»ul4Jor this wmgmA-Bpt th ril wa* o p l y ““ a •mallei-seal* fo r Dtty years ana in o f the.pfccial, th »l»pro«y cro**es f r o in palm ' to pa lm,in a ro u rid b lo tc h i round a *, a gofd.’ i-aglo, and th a 4 irils Sjripad*, and trie.doom to i t i i n a lig h t teinritaUon; :T^m tohtiSst hay«-filto« *tt« a # rlL ’;M ir *Yi®eto\ chtld hs: w*» ‘‘How ’ old Jam tw o yeari .A«n your M*je«ty’s h»ppy wffi*!* Orritrirjr, B«n. - Johnson ‘ (TM fe a r of p ti^ r-in a ri tli» t heard Mndyra* tow ha Should raake an end;” h iv - .V I iooo10* whioh yo u would suriRo*e would hare put him b*yopd ths temptotloti Of b r i b e r y t h o u t a n d dollar* a y**r, and Twiekenham court a gttt, and prmoaly ««t*tea in Hertfordshire and Gor- M ritb u ry —y e t under this temptation to . bribery . falling flat into ruin, ana on bto eonfeealot) o f taking brtbea, ? giving m * • excuso ;^ th a t au hto prodsoomor* took tbem'i iievWa* fln*d midr»d thou(Jind dollatx, qr w hat cor-- t i • thouMnd trio rttpond* with our two nun. ___ doflrirs, • arid imprisoned Iri London tower, 8oalao” ■ 5“ ' — -not Amsrtoan po Rice l i the chapter o t bribery Some of you rStoember the PaclBo' M ail subsidies. Most of yoff remtmber the awful tragedy of ths C r ft it Mobtlier. Under ■ma tampHKion t o bribery Benedict Arnold Told, the fo r t in th# Hlglilauds fo r *31,57(5. For this \sin Gorgty b#tray#d Hungary, Ahlthophsi forsook David and Judsa klsssd Christ. • ' W-ban 1 see w m i s r Of the illustrious going down under This temptation, i t makes me think o f Til* rod dr#gon spoken at in RsrslaUoo, with-ssrsri heads arid ten horns arid Nvsn crowns, draw ing* t h ir d p f t t o f tbsstsrs of baavsiL- down a fte r him. Tit* lobbist of the legisla- ture* of this country control the country. Tb# land fa drunk with bribery. “Oh,\ says soma one,“ there’s no need of ts lk ln y against bribery b y prorniN or b y dollara, because every man lisY hto prioet” ' I do n o t beiisve it. Eran heaibantom and the dark ages h&vo funiished specimens of in corruptibility. A q a d io f Smyrna hada case brought. betoro~him--on—tr)*L -\-A man gave him f l y # ’ hundred ducato in bribery. Th#i ’crise ta in # on. ■ The briber had many witnesses. The prior man on the otbar eide had no witnesses, A t the C lose of the cas# f t # cadi said; ' ‘fThla prior tnari has no witnesses, he thinks: I sliaU produce in bis behalf five hundred-witnesses agairist the other side.\ And then pulling but the bag ot.ducatl fro n t uncfar the otto- man. be dashed, j t . down a t -the.fee t 'of th e , briber, saying:“ I give - n iy decision . agairist you.\“ Epam- Iriondas, offered ri bribe, said;“ I w ill do this thjng i f .it be right, and I f IT be-wrriag all , your goodB cannot persuade a * 9 Fabhriius of the Eotnau senate Writ offered a bribe by-Fvrrhri? 6f Macedori. Fabrieius ahswered:“ What att example this would be to the Roman people; you keep your riches arid I w iff keep; iny poverty and reputation.\ The President of the American Congress during th i Amerlcah ReVolution, General Heed, was offered ten thousand gnineas by foreign cOritiuiakioners -if he would betray th i country, He r tolirdt-‘ 'Gentlemen,! am a very poor man, but t# ll your King ha-fa riot ric h enough to buy 'me.\ B rit w h y go to fa r , whori. you ahd I , I f w# moV,e Ik honorable society,knowmen and WOtneri Who byaR tlvs cifnceritriitad force o f earth and hell corild not-be btibrid, They would no m or* be, bribed than yo u 'w ou ld thipk o f tempting an angel of light f t exchange heaven for the pit. To olfer a bribe i i Villainy. but i t is at very podr coapliipeut to Tlie tiuutl to whom i t f i offet-ed. ■ .* ,f I bave noc much faith in thorn people who. go about bragging how much they could get If they would paly eel! o u t 'Tho## Women- who1 complain th a t they tote very often -in- su'tedrieid toutiderstahd thattheTe IssOme-, thing iu their carriage to, friv it* J ito a lt. ,There .are men in Albany, a)ad a t H at- rlsburg arid tot 'Washingtbu who ^o tild no mere Jbe approached by to.bribe 'Shall a pirate bririt with afew Cutlasses Would dare tri-si^ tack to British men-Cf-Wer With tw ri banke of funa on each side loaded to -ft# Touch hole, hey are incorruptible rnen, and They or# the few men who are to . save f t * eity-Taid save th* land, Meartwhlt*, n i y . od- vice is to all poopl* t<W keep out of politics unlww you sure inyutiierabie to th irs ty lo of temptation. - Indeed, i f you are naturally strong, you , heed religious buttressing. Nothing but ’the grace of God can*u*touq our publio men arid mak*' tbeari what Wc wish. I Wjih that there, m igkt crime an old-fashioned revival o f religion, that it m ight break ojit it t Congress arid iri th# Degislaturestoiiit bririg many o f ft# lead- ing Republicans arid Democrat* down on ths anxious seat of repentance, That day w ill cotne, or sohnething better, for f t * Bible de - elates that Kings arid Quesps *h*H becomi nursing fathers and mothers to the church, end i f thegreater in authority, t h f t csrtaln- iy.the less - . . . M y charge also th psitent* is, reittsmbea that this sTil of bribery often 'b*iins,in Ths - hoaae circle toad ia the nursery,' Do-'nol bribe your children. Teach th#m to do thai which to right, and riot because o f the ten cents or the orange y o u ,w ill give them, Therolsa greatdifferencebetwsanrawardiriri virtue-an.i-makin* the prolW M M rtof The'. merely b#cause“ hrincsty is the best p o lic F man and woman at sons time ,wiU bs tempted to do wrongfor comoensatlon. Ths brlbo may not be offered in money. Jt m»y be offered Jn social position. L e t u s re- member that there is ri d *y coming ■when the most secret transaction of prl- v k »l i f t rihl of pltblld life WiU come ffp fo r public reprehension. Wecannotbrlb# death, we cannot bribe sicknen. we cannotbrlbs the grtve, wecanndt. bribe The judgm *riftof that God wfto thunders against this *ift» rf0 , T h %« 'h ! r e d ? ^ ^ m S v ® die. and so rich? i f th# owning of the whols ;1 rcnlm would save me, I could get i t hy f t lio v o r,b y purclirisa—bv money.” No. ' ' * then; h# Will not world of ftn regret tlw t r money her* ‘SI: s r i w aa W ’ s ^,Ai hourg tb a t one 62 . tfe tir 6>tfeC aortowa l<tKAttheV h»r« to le n fi M g * # J inafc deTU-imt I M I t M y ltfc Grid w ill w »g I t n p M yum idwoud. br A S p l e n d i d t f o m e h o l d Mi x t u r e , A good m ixture to h ive in the house ia composed o f aqua ammonia, tw o ounces; •e ft water, one q u a rt; saltpeter, one tea- ppoonful; shaving soap, ono ounce. Scrape the soap fine bgfoie m ix in g w ith the other ingredients, aud allow i t to itand a fe w hours \before using. ' I f is tore death to bedbugs i f applied to the erevices w hich they inhabit. I t w ill re they move paint th a t is m ixed w ith o il w ith -out in ju rin g tho finest fabrics,\ and w ill remove grease fro m carpets by covering the spots w ith the m ixture, and after •ponging and ru b b in g i t thoroughly wash f t o ff w ith clear c o ld water. — Washington Star. .BETWEE'N’ TWO BV SAXtAIJ V. PRITCH.Vnb. “I te ll you, Sussan Sw ing,\ said Cap- tain Hose,“ there ain't a man th a t lives between the T w o Horns us would let his boy not bigger than your’ n go out in a boat to-day.'. Don't you do it,. 'Tain’t no k in d of. weather lor that slip o f a lad .to go foo lin ’7 w ith them big b illow s as sweeps around old D u ll Head. Why, look yourself, woman. You can sec them more’u fo u r miles away dusking and lushing the shore. ’’ As Captain Rose spoke he pointed w ith his rig h t hand in tlie direction o f one o f the two headlands between which D ell Haven la y ., .... • U m b r e lla S ta n d . T o m ake a handsome umbrella stand ■elect as smooth a tile as you can fin d ; i f there are coarse burnt, particles upon its in te rio r o f exterior surface knock them off w ith an old knife or file, then p u t a coat o f white paint on the outside. N extsecura some sand, s ift i t th ro ig h a fine Sieve; when, perfectly d ry dust the tile completely w ith it. Only the finer particles w ill ’ adhere, g iv in g an even texture. L e t i t remain tw enty-foui hours, pr u n til dry. Then take commp.n varnish, c u t itiyhjhjtB ffpenfine;; add a little : CANj®#^ei1ow tube paint, w ith a commence painting a t the top, ■hading as you proceed l>y adding bla-k, b u rn t sienna or raw amber, to a deep brow n a t tho base.—Detroit Free Dress. ., .... “A nd no dory in (uu aarbor,” he con* '-COuld weather B rig h t Head (p o in tin g toward the headland a t the le fti, not i f Cap'u Hezekiah him self Was a row’ n o f i t , , Y'ou'd better take them' row-locks out and hide the pars i f he won’ t m ind W ithout you doin’ i t . ’ ’ “I can’ t, bear to do i t ,” said Mrs. Swing.“ Richard w ill be so 'disap- olnted. He set his lobster pots yester- day, and ho hasn’ t slept any all n ig h t in his eagerness fo gP out early and haul them. Don’t you see, Captain Rose. it ’s Saturday, and tw o whole coachra f u l l of lum m er boarders came last, n ig h t to tho B rig h t Head House, and he can get a b ig price for. his lobsters to-day. My poor D ic k has worked so hard m aking the lobster pots himself, and i t seems lik e c u ttin g o ff the boy’s reward to say ‘you shant’ t go’ to h im .” “S’ pose y o u d o feel weakish ’ bout it, Busan, b u t you don't want that ere boat to be picked up a d rift aud no boy in it, do ye?” “You know I don’t, Cnptain Rose,” ■he said.“ I f I hadn't loved h im d o yo u th in k I ’d got up beioie d aylight to see the lad o ff.” “H ush,” said the Captain.“ Here he comes, and he's fastening his straw hat to his buttons.. . He secs there is Wind enough ahead.\ I t was a m orning in June, and tho sun was not yet risen, but the glory of his, coming was in the east and on the sea. As he came down the pier, the oars on his shoulder, and securing his straw hat by a strin g to his jacket, the old Captain said:“ He’s a fine lad, D ick is, and well w orth the saving. I ’ . go D ick g anced backward. H e had pulled about a m ilo from Shoro and was midway between the tw o heafjands fa m ilia rly spoken ojE as th e horns. D u ll Head was surrounded by an evon ftccumu-saw’ latin g mass of break.crs, and Brigh-f Head .caught the sea on its P'ec'pitous 'sides, sending i t backward in fountains -Of ] foams, and all th e four miles th a t lay he-, tvveentho two points were ro llin g miles o f billow s. . * S ittin g w ith h is face Jaudward Richard had not fu lly f e l t the dapge.r.-, . Row, tho lad could not repress ashud-black, der. as h o said:“ I don’ t believe I could find the buqfs i n such a sea, snd nobody could ha u l in, ,the p o ts .-(I believe I ’l l p u t about.” , A • “Oh, d o ! 0 R ichard, there comes au aw ful o n e !\ aud M rs-Swing slipped down fro m her.seat irito’ the' b o tto m o f ' the b o a ta n d h id ^ h e rfa c e fro tp .thcon-Ib coming wave. ( . , R ichard gave a n rg h ty p u ll at the oars to keep th e boat head on, and i t rodo th a t wave in safety only to meet new ones, into whose depths th e tin y shell ro lle d to be comptetely h iddep front, the sig h t o f tw o men who were standing' out on th e Dell Haven pier.\ Ono was Hezekiah D anforth, the, other | “Good morning, Capta’ n Ross,” called od fo r lobsters, do o u t Richard, you th io k?” “Better for lobsters than ’tis fo r boys,” •.aculated the ( aptaia rem ovirg his broad b ronn hands from his pocket and laying one of them ou the lad's shoulder as soou as the-latter came w ithin touch- in g distance.“ I ay, D ick Swing, that you are not going out in that cockle shell ef your n this morning,” he auoounced. “I certainly am, i aptain Rose,” re- turned tho boy. \I t s a little rough, b u t lik e as not the w.nd-w ilt come rig h t around befoie 1 get half way to the ledge, and I should th nk you would > know better than to scare my~ little mother hoi o hall to death. . ee, mother,” , he said, gayly, \1 havo an extra oar was Qapfain Rose. “I f there was only a tu g in s ig h t to help th e m ,\ grbaned Captain Rose; “Why d d u ’t y o ii drin a lit tle riommon sense in to the woman i f she d id n ’ t take any naturally,” scolded Oaptaid Dam forth,“or shut her and tne boy up |somewheres.” ' ,. 1 “I to ld her, 'b u t I declare w hen I was young I could have brought d ow n them oars in h a lf the time i t ' takes Jim to fetch ’em. I say, ’ Kiah D anforth, ain’t that boat try in g to put about?” ^ “It acts like it , John,, b u t i t w ill get swamped just as sure as guns i f — no, i t ’s going on. There’s noth’ ng else; to do. T never in all m y life saw a tim e When there wasn't a sail in sight. * f * I The boat’s gone I No I There i t comes •I up again!’’ [ Suddenly aery for a helping hand was raised among th e bystanders, and w il l ing hearts jivont. forth fro m the land. •‘Every second tells, TI t ’s a a race, fo r lite?\ called o u t Captain D anforth; “Jim, you’d b etter g e t iu. You’re strong; i f one o f us tiic k e fs ou t you can take h o ld .\ A il ready la y the boat, a d a rk green b a ck' and ono thole 'p.n, yes, tw o o f them, in ! surf boot, a boat that cduld stand h^avy case a row-l.ick gives way, and I ’ve got 8eas« and the tw o'm en aud boy w hp had a lo t O f extra courage a b o u t mo t h a t ; nobly volunteered were n o t long m start- I can’t exactly show you unless you 1 *rig o®. ’ ' come w ith me.”“ buccess -to you, T etch ’em This be said looking out to sea, for he a“ vr i' ’ culled o u t Captaitt“ °®e-: . d id not feel lik e looking either at his i A ll at-once the pier a t T e ll Haven mother or I aptain Rose. seeemed thronged w itff -people, “D ick,” (aid Mrs. Swing, approaching nowt9 bad spread, that Mrs, the pter’S edge as the owner of the little Richard were,ont.alone op the sea. - - - As they watched the dim , d a rk speck 7 The j-sister S w ing and boat proceeded to . bestow his lunch basket and extras under the bow. “W ell, mother, ’ returned Richard, looking up. “I wish you w ould n o t go,\ she said, her tones fu ll o f beseeching. “W hy, mother? D o you want my ■even new lobater pots to be carried off *ea?” he asked.“ How could you are the heart to ask me? I f th is wind keeps on blow ing I shaU lose them every one.’’ “That's tru e ,” ejaculated Captain Rose.“ I never thought of that. It's now ris in g upon the sw elling wnters'arid J'caine just rig h t, this w ind is, to drag them o T but you never quickly vanishing-from sight, not one the lit tle th ro n g but knew the danger j of the tin y boat. W ith breathless eager- |ness they watched tho surf boat as its Itw o rowers stood at the oar Urging i t I onward. • I * \I t ’s down tb e harbor now. They’re catching it. I t ’s an aw fu l w iud fo r Juue. 1 Do you think they’re gam ing OB ’em? That m ite of a boat w il l never live t i l l Ithey g e t there,” were some o f remarks heard as they passed on. ’• iAs fo r Captain Rqse he w ent panting clim bed in to can haul them ih alone. UP t h e h ill in to the to w n You’ l l be sure to be dragged over-1 tha-belfry of DeU Haven-churph^_asfar board” • UP 118 he could go, and watched through “N6, I shan't. Gome along w ith mo ' * sn f ' g ^ th A > progress of J h o mere if you want to help,” laughed Richard. sP?ck m the '^stance-and th e to ll ng “H um ph: I should J in k th a t c ra ft hc-lpars so far behind, before we got out o f harbor,“ said the A fte r m few minutes he realized th a t Captain;“ though i f 1 Washt so heavy I C»ptam Danforth, aRhough doing his w ould go.’ t aptain Rose weighed a ' Ptm03t’ could n(?t f e ^ h the p e n k d one. trifle less than three hundred pounds. i, ij i;^ and had left the sea .after fifty years o f fa ith fu l service. - ' - - ’ - N o t another person wa* in sight. “I ’U te ll you w hat I ’l l do,” Said the Captain.“ I f yon in sist on going, I ’l l ■ to p 'on my w ay up and risk Captain D anforth to look out fo r you, and i f he th in ks you’re g e ttin g ih to trouble to sail a fte r you.” “Thank you, ( aptriim ’’ “D ic k ,” said his Mpther, le t .the,lobster pots goT! ‘“ C ouldn't “Could you W ill you cast me off?” he called a second later. “W ait' a m inute,\ exclaimed Mrs. Swing. \F e tch your boat dose up. I want foPsfieak to y p ti;'B lc k J ’ > Y • 'T he boat received the nehessary i m petus, and touched the side o f t he .pier: Mrs. Swing had seated herself.on the topmost layer of logs form ing the wharf, and: leaned over as though to* speak con- fidentially to her sod, _ ST.iled the boy ave trio heart to ask m e ! in tim e to save them and he said to h im self: “The boy is doing well; b u t.h o can’ t hold out. I must do it. t Captain Rose’s little daughter had followed her father into the church arid stairs. . “See here,' D oily,” he said,“ can you look through here and keep sharp watch? No, you run —you can go hutcker’n I 1 can,” and the Captain scribbled a mes- _01, ’ sage on the back of an ovdope, and g iv - 3 ing i t her bade her make haste t,o the telegraph office.“ You te ll Johnny Blake it's to save a life and i t must go 'ahead o f everything.\ I l o lly Rose d id not need to be to ld twice. Rhe rnn every step o f the way, nod rushing in to the telegraph office , flushed and eager cried o u t ' ' “ .Vir. Blake, hero, Send th is quick; Richard Swing anfl his mother are going 1 to drown, and i t ’s to save them The operatortook the old envelope and .: read--’ ' • ' ! '' ' | Captain Trao, steam tng Gool Heart, Cromwell Harbor. Stearn out a t once in D ic k ,\ sa d h 8 mother,“ hold fa sti search of sniall boat—woman and boy in i t I ’m C r im ih a A '-1 in to -the-.boat .she cff Doll Haven th re e g o h U t-A K O ln s tth e dropped-before e U ife r-^ rip tiijrK o x c riir i^ 1 ; X * the dock or ( nptnin Richard, in the boat“ A ll right,” sam theoporafBr.cTcking ............. awav n t his tnach no fo r a minute or two, and then exclaiming: ’ ‘I t ’s done. W a it t iio w e d ' chmbed .the b e llfry • -was ’ c rie d : had know ledge of her intention. “W hat under the suri, mother, the boy,“ doyou mean?” _“ I ’m going w ith you, D ick, to keep you from fa llin g overboard when you haul in ,” aud sho Seated herself in th - stern, calling back as the tid e floated the boat out,“ We depend on you, t ap tain Rose, to send after us i f w e - if it gets too rough,\ she gasped, w its a dash o f spray i n her face. I' -.‘ ■[t xi ri ' -al a minute, sis, and I 'l l tell,you whether or he pctfli i t ; wire runs rig h t dowo to the w harf.” The -mtoiiies went l>y. Ten has pissed when the noswer came bark \htnam up, start tot onoe. goniyself. “Ti u o t h y Tr u e .” The operator did not stay tp write it. “ffuri quick and toll yonr father Cnptain “A y . n y l” c r . e d t h e C a p t a i n , a n d h e T r u e i s g o n e a l r e a d y .” h e s a id . took off his hat and sVKurig it, ho scarce- ly knew why. Of all the women in D oll Haven, from the eldest to the y o u n g ftt, Mrs. .Swing tnoHt; feared the sea. Tp live bevide it, to watch its eve-y mood delighted hor. but to venture on i t fo r pleasure she was uover known io do. , A pqorijentV peacri khri never know when - kiehard,, ‘ber on ly son, was ex D olly ran, saying to every one sho met- “They’l l ho saved I .They’ ll-be' saved :” The child g o t up to th e belfry 9tair. arid corildn t u tte r a word.-8h'o could only sm ile arid bow her head try to get o u t the message, w hich did a t last. .captain lio io ’s eye was ori the speck. Ho cmrrd n o t take i t off ieSt ocvor to find i t toga to. Meanwhile, the news got posed to the trcachory o f tho Waters, b n t abroad that Captain Roiri haff , tele ■ ‘ '' • 6isW il<I d e light ib , fffapbOd To Cornwall ft.fto fU|p, arid“ : ah m o th e r. burd-'n oi fear grew lighter. f i f t e r than .to toaf . wrivea ihto d iw lfis w ind sind •? -A - . H aving had some ex penenceas abakei in Montreal, writes iramuel Watson tc the.New Y o rk Witness, 1 w ill send j o t m y recipe fo r standing pie crust. I - irst you take three pounds of flo u r and ont pound o f good, fresh lard, and rub the la rd w ell in to the flour; then add hot water, not boiling, and take care not t« use too much water, forthe dough needs to. be pretty stiff. We used to havr moulds of wood the shape of the pie wt wanted to make. Take a piece of thi dough while i t is warm and ro ll it out tc the size you th in k w ill fit the shape, press i t ie to the shape w ith your hands., and by the time that is done the dougb w ill be cold and stiff. Then you cat tu rn i t r ig h t side up and put your mea* in. Pork or mutton is the best meat and should be partly cooked and h ig h l; iseasoned. Tbe larger tbe pie the th irk e the crust m ust be. Bake w ith a stead; heat. S ta n d in g M e a tP ie s . . ' The shock ,of the call, the. Sight, of th.o ashud-black, th to b b in g tug, friendly as th e y seemed, yet came near swamping th o boat, fo r Richard let i t turn, arid the la s t strength he h a d was p u t fo rth in hold- in g i t up to th e wind u n til a lin e was cast off, aud even then he had no p o w e r tb make i t fast. I t was Mrs. Swing-Who trie d to obey th e commands th a t came .thcon-Ib u tc o u ld not. ; 4,311). P in a ’l y the tu g ’s boat was lowered. I t was no easytaskto get to leeward a n d board the Good Heart, w hich held It s brealh', bracing itself against th e waves almostas a thlng^of life to do its 'k in d ly office, R ichard and his m other h a d been saved.^ ; i i\ r I ■ ‘ ‘Give ’em a, signal! Give ’em th re e !\ and the steam whistle blew three shrieks th a t w ent river the bay and up th e har- b o fa u d over against the meeting 'house steeple, U ntil o ld Captain Rose f e l l dow n on his knees to utter the first prayer o f thankfulness'bis little Dolly h ad over heard her fa th e r offer.—A7«m QrapMc, ' ' ' ’ ' * ; C h e m is try in th o K itc h e n . No housekeeper has mastered the art Of cooking who does not know some th in g o f the chemical elements o f food, and the purpose i t serves when takeu in to the system, and i t is particularly im portant that she should know what w ill best supply the real needs of her grow in g fam ily, as the more perfectly i t n adapted to their wauts the more vigor ous w ill be the body, and m o t perfeU the development of muscle, nerve anc b ra n . -not Story o f th e A incrlcnn Flag; In Great B rin g to n Church, N ortham p tonshire, England, is a tablet o f brass, bearing this in s c rip tio n : _ , i^ . Here lies interred ye bodies o f ' EUzab; Washington, w.ddowo wbo changed-tbto-lif« for immortalifctie ye l» of March 1G22., Also ye hpdy o f Robsrt Washington Gent. H er late husband seoopd soone o t Robert Wash- ington of S6' _” *\ Esqr: Who March 1632, u OIrrave, in yeCounty ofuNorth, \\ aep* j A® gotlier in this Parish •parted this life ye 10th o i fte r they lived' lovingly to- The father o f tho elder R obert, whose name is recorded above, Was Laurertct Washington, wjho wp» M a y o r o f N o rth - ampton. In ,1588 the manor o f S olgravo/part o i the o ld Priory of Rt. Andrew , wa< granted him. IlerO, A t the m anor hous« o f Solgrare. are s t ill the Washih'gtoB arms—$he stars and stripes—engraved on stone. The elder Robert sold the es- tate o f Solgrave. There was a Iong lin t o f \Washing- tons. Laurence, son o f tho second R ob- ert, married Margaret B utler, and bad ri fa m ily o f eight son* and nine daughters. ■S ir W illiam , ljis eldest »oir, m arried the j-sister o f George V illiers, the B u ko f i Buckingham. Another >Son, Laurence, was an Oxford scholar. John, a th ird SOU ,w ho was made * K n ig h t i t i 16 >7 , J'caine to America, w hore hotnarried A n n Pripe. His son, Lauience, m a trie d M il- dred Warner. Tho first cons de-ation in the selectioi and-preparation of food is to know wha1 is adapted to the peculiar condition o i those to be fe d . the child requires f oc composed of different elements from tha w hich test suits the adult, while thi d ie t of the brain worker wbo leads ■ -sedentary life, and whose w ork makei heavy demands on the nervous system should vary from that of ihe man o active pursuits, whose business calls b in in to the open air, and furnishes him w it l exercise. The use ol knowledge i t - cooking is to tcac . how to supplemen one lund o f food by another which con tainedhe needed elements in which firs t is deficient. — Housewife. th i ‘£3. B a ki n g C a k e If s p o n g e c a k e i s s o f t a n d“ m e a t y ,” i- is p r o b a b l y b e c u u s e b r e a d f i n u r h a s b ee o u s e d i n s t e a d o f p a s t r y H o u r. Ur i t m a y h a v e b e e n b e a te n t o o m u r h l i ’■ .A l w a y s b e c a r e f u l n o t t o s la m th e o v e n d ooror se tthi n g s d owo h eav il y on thi s t o v e w h e n c a k e ia b a k i n g , aa i t m a y t>e a t . j us t t h a t p o i n t w h en t h e j ar w il cause t h e ca k e t o f a ll fi a t . -not come. A n ahbot wanted to, buy a piece o f ground rind th#’Owner-would not sell it, but the owner finally contented to let i t f t him until he could raise orie crop, and the abbot sowed scorns, a crop of two hundred years! And I tell yori, young man, that the dis- honesties which you plant in yonr heart and life will seem to-be very insigni- ficant, but they w ill grow up until they w ifi Overshadow yon, with horrible darknesi, overshadow a ll time-and all. eternity. I t \w llinotrb* s 'CTop tor two huridred years, b u t acrOp for evsrlastingages. t stand this morning before many Who have trusted funds. I t to a compliment to yduThrit you have beea so intrusted, but I charge you, In the presence of God rind tho World, be careful; be as careful Of trie property Of Others *S you are careful •of your town Above all, keep your owa private aocount at the pank separate fro m your account as trustee o t an Mhats, o r tristee of att institution. ThaVto th* point at which thousands of peo- ple make shipwreck. They get the property of otbets mixed up with theft-Oton property, tnay put to Into investment, and away i t rid goen and they cannot return That; which tb#y borrowed. Then ' eoWrt the ex- ploeion and tbe ffnoifey market is shrik#» and the press denounces end The church Draft f t * expulsion. , You hare do rig h t f t use the pftper ty of others except - fo r their advhntoge, nor without cons m l, unlea they are minors. I f w.th their 0011- 'at welt rit you .not to btoune, youdW the beet you could; hut do not come into TtM detuaiott which hat ruined to many - men, of thinking becauto a thing is I * weir possess ion, therefore it i r their# You: have to solemn trust th a t God hos giV#n you. In this, vOst aieera- ...... t yon you cannot pat eni b ac k , confess the W h o ls tMng ts ehose whom you have wronged, arid yog wi t * ’**p-better nights, and you w ill haV*The better chancefor yourtoul, ■ W hat a sad. • thing i t Would be if, a tts rjro u ar# dead, yorir administrator should find out from the account books, or from th* Jw k ‘ ‘ ontvteukruptsrsoul. I f a ll trust funis that have been misappro- priated ihouht autid.inly uy to their owners, aad nil the property that has boen purloined should suddenly go t-aok -to jt# owners. I* •n d then ft# youti^-man gave him a quarter Of a d d l i f which was marked,' «rd\tri*t*ad o f b tin r tw««ty-fi ve cents ife woii worth only twenty cento, Then the young man gay# hie card to the laborer and said;“ YOU take this up to Governor Crimes; I Want to, a#e him .’’“ Ah,?* said tho laborer!“ I am Governor Grimes.” \Oil said the young man, “you—I —excuse me.” Then the Gov- ernof **M :“ I '*#8 much impressed‘ by tbe letter you Wrote m* asking for a certain ollloe in triy gift; and ih o d mads up m y mind you should have i t ; b u t • young man who w ill cheat a laborer out o f fly * cent* would swindle the GhVeftntoiit o f f t * Btata I f he got his hands on it. f don’t want “on. Good morning, sir.\ J t never P#y»- toLber in this World nor in th * world f t corns w ill to pay. Jo not oappbea there ever wu* ri bettor imen of fienwty than wa* faaad te th * s of WaUlnkton He marchei wleh hie arm y o js r He* rranch frontier, aad ttw army M 41 Aklm j S f t ff t o J f t -not Augustine, ihe acCond Son Pf -the, Iasi Laurence, married Mary Beil, th e mother o f the first President o f t h r i United States o f Amer.ca, George W ashington, who was born February 22,1782; W hile Washington was ''President a-N ational flag was proposed, a u d i t was suggested: —w hich Suggestion w as adopted—%aj( its emblem should be taken from t i t * Washington arms, cO niU tingnf star'i arid stripes, surmounted b y a ravens the last, to bo replaced l y our N atio n al b ird , the eagle, w ith spreading Wing*. ’ hH t Al wa y s t urn a t a k e cu t nn ac l o th a i i t w i l l s t i c k t o a b o a r d o r p l a ’ e. Pi p c c i o f o l d t a b le c l o t h s , h e m m e I, m a k e g o o d ca k e c l o th s ; . S ««dfug H oiixs~b7'Tel«priM «. .A n g e l c a k e is n o t d i f f i c u l t t o m a k e L s h ou ld b e h an dl e d a b ou t lik e s p or g i cake, a n d b a k e d in a m o d e r a t e o v e n . T h i b a k i n g is t h e h a r d e a t p a r t Ah even t eas p oon f u l o f b a ki n g p ow der to a c u p o f f l o u r is a g o o d p r o p o r tion. ; T ie lo n g distance tolephori «, io oon- nectlon w it h the phonograph, h a s been employed between N o w Y o rk and. Phlla- delpbifc to illustrate a lecture pffVe* In the F rrin k litt In stitu te ,Philadelphia, by W . J. Hamther, o f M t. Edison’a labota- th e life , im d inveftdriW o f Y o rk ss- lo ry , oa Thomas A ,KdiSori, T h e N#w sistants I n th e e x p e rim e n t w e ft -_-poOrii o f th e A u u ii- T ole g ra p h Com - p«ny. - - . , M lU 'E fH e a tetra rL adprriuo a ln g »r la S t, P r itr ie k ’a G * th s d r * L ana TMeodcru H oc h , th e corn etlst, ronderod .m usical selecttoca i n th e o p s ra tin g roo m , whioh w e ra ira n s m ltto d t h r o tig h t f f t BTIIm o f w ire , h i *m ite *o f w h ic h were rin d s r- g ro u n d , t o th e h a ff o f th * jn * t l t u t * l a R h iU d e lp n ia . A Crirbon tm n a jh ttto r »ftd; a c h a lk re c e iv e r wete yie to . T h e < w u *t so lo * were tra n s m itte d d e arly m od dis- t in c t ly , e n d c o u ld b e beard I n to ll pstte o f f t * h ftlL M ia* S te w a rt’* * o n a f* c o d d n e t be h e a rd so w e lt. In a 'to e o a d e g - ym rim eat The musle w a * m ftt . b y t ' p h o n e fr o m n p h o b o g fa p h , f t t o - h lo w a * played riftd aung i n this c i t y . ' *»me pieces w ere s e n t three tim # aUcceesion fro m th e eame c y lin d e r. 1 w u a fte rw a rd v a rie d . by re c e iv in g . t h f tnu stc a t R h lla d e lp td n in to *p h T m o irtn h . con ne cte d w ith ,th e .te le p h c rie I t * ' th* fto-j e t lt u te fr o m w h i c h i t w a *a fto rw e rd ie t# * d e fe d to th e audience. ^ B y toeans of a telephonic c irc u it, th® perform er* * t No, JN C ortlnnslt itre e t wcre enabled to h#ari, b y Ils te n tn f * tth ® telephones, th e ir o w n mu*io te p r tie a fro m the phonograph b y W»y o f Fhtlto' -do\ 1 * .... In beating for a long tim e w ith th i Spoon, tu rn it over a n d use the spoon backward and i t w ill be found m ucl easier. -not B e lie s o f ChicagoV G re a t F ir e , t t -not “Do you see th a t o ld .photograpli hanging up thoreS\'ri»ked a man I * Clayton’s place.“ W e ll,’ ’ he co'ntinued, \th a t is the old Court hdJse—the ru im o f i t after the great fire o f 1871,1 mean. Up in that shattered to w e rh u n g the b ig bell. / O f course, i t fe lt when ,the. flamet destroyed its supports. . I d rin lt kno’D whether Harry Everhiart caright i t or rio i as i t fe ll, but he was soon on th e ground and secured the debris. Before thri fiw -was o u t he had purchased therrrimaibs o, the b e ll and had arranged to have th« boll metal modeled in to »m,aU bells m ‘relics of the firriV Every One arouni town soon wore ripen hia w a tch chain« tin k lin g reminder o f the b ig disaster A t first these mlriiaturri bel-s sold fix $1.50 each, and evary-one was accom pariied by a certificate attesting its genu ineness. The depot f a t these, lit tle belli was in an old dvrctllRgin the b ric k block at the northeast corner of Wabash avenm and Harman streeL I w ould not say that Harry ‘w a t e r e d h iri »tQCk’ exactly, but ho sold t housftn.ds: o f . sm all bells—- more, in fact, thaq i t w ould seem coU lj Uo molded from th e f t g co u rt hous; bell. Pretty soon, j u tb * novelty w ori off, the price went down, and finally you could buy a small co u rt house b e l relic fpr a (, u a ri er.\—Ghmyo Herald. ' In m aking anything w ith sour m ilk add the soda lost, or put i t in to the fiou< or meal and s ift i t in lost, so as to savi a ll the’ effervescence. In preparing a tin, paper the end first. then lay in a strip to cover botton and sides. To attempt to paper th> whole tin w ith one sheet of paper make> too many folds in the corners and to* .many w riukles in the cake. - , If you have any frosting left after decorating the cake, use i t fo r sweeten in g so m e th in g else, or seal up tig h t in« -glass’ja r and keop i t for days d you wish frir plain frosting. I f it seem-s tiff a d d a bit. of lemon ju ce and beat h a rd .— Detroit Free Press. H o w to P a p e r a R o o m . -In t h e f i r s t p la c e s e 'e c t p a p e r t h a t it smoo t h ao d , f i r m o n th e u n d e r s id e , as i* w i l l n o t d a m p e n t h r o u g h so q u i c k l y T h e n i t is b e s t t o t r i m tb o p a p e r i h e d a j b e f o r e u s in g . I a y n r o l l o n t h e i'o o i a n d s i t t i n g d o w n n o t o n t h e f io n r , h o w . O v e r ,, t r i m , th o r g h t e d g e , k e e p i n g i r o l l e d w i t h tb e l e f t h a - d . ro ll ew ee a - . G o o d p a s te is q u i t e a n i t e m a n d i s b e a ma d ew ith ou t coo ki n g I u t a q an tit t rif. f l o u r in a l a r g e d s h ji a n , a n d p o u t o v e r it', j u s t e iiq t . e o :iT m i k i * * 6 p l6 i> t h p a s fe T n w | o i r o n , .s u ff i c i e n t s t ,r i n / q i - 1 all th e t im e ; to m a k e i t t h i c k an I . I-n r ,b o i l i n g - w a t e r , Tn-ah... ...........................A cotrcspondenfc-il’Antri i o ^ n o w w h ; the vicinity of Broadway, fro m .F o rtie tj to street, |» w« Il« t :<tta0Bgri($e.i ■ Thri reason ia becqpsri.thwe M i * grea' mririy carriage m akilrt there, Borne % the largent cai riago msuufactorlcs in th | w orld have chosen th a t lo ca lity,e ith e r foi stores or factor es. The name comei from I ondon, where there is ti lo c a lit] known aa the 'centre-oi tne carnage iraue, an* naturally the New YTprK lo c a lity g o t t h . ; : • i YY'ii'L'i.inri s i 3 ® S icrP* ( I S ! •ntre o f ho ri t d#;» # ii-.u_xr._w —ia Lri tt pri es, U v iT Koi Settled in Now York. 1® ®n, ^ 1 ference. however. I n the London L o n g aor# tbotofreets aroratbor ttrirtow , w h il? / r ‘^ s“ i“'5a*x^1iu ‘SI: carrmgc maker land wa^ not valu*bl* *• i l« Tho origip o f the | t m I jack ta same name in the same way th a t a guoq; iria.riy other hondotl names I ondon goes bri ; ’^Tho\“ ^ r d ’ of O u rW h lte Skffig ; . .a se a o ld lOn-grr 'linn Ih o r e i l i n g I s h i g h . A .e a s o tc o.-| ,-i w i d t h w h p . e y o t, w i s h t o c o tm n e r ir 'e , a ll o w n g ' f o r i t t c c o m e w e l l u n d e r th e I x - r - t - r <: H a v e * .T h e n la y a r O ll r i g h t f i d e u p o n h e s e r tff n ld .n n d m e a s u r e o il a n o l i t r« i i t h i r i n II i n g th e e dC os th a t w ill r .n n u i g i ij , c r o n th e w a i f . W h e n y o u h av e > u t f . ^ f r o r five t u r n t h e m o V e r„ a n d w i ' h« w L i t c n o o b ' b r u« h s p r e a d p a s te 0 7 'e v e n 'v ,, b e i n g :siir.e t h a t - t h e e d g e s tir e w d l ( a , , T h e n g O t Oh. t h e w a ll, a s q 'u ic k Iv-as p o s s i i ii e C o m m e n c in g a t t h e l o p - w it h a lir u s s e js : b r e O m ; b r u s h f r o m the' c e r i’ e'r e a c h w a y - r e m o v i n g a ll w r n k le r Also h a v e a C l o t h n e ii r y o n , , m .d any. p *a c e s i h .i t are\ damp e n o u g h f o r t h e - . 0o r t o lii.u s h o f f , p r e s s g o r i.t y w i l i -he. c id V h , i ' p ' o r o f a s t e n i n g se-u r e l y n i . t h e l> o -: .. - „-r e a - e > h e p a p e r W t jh t h ' h d o f the n Y s - o r s a g a i n s t th e e d g e o f th o wn - hl m ar d ih o h d raw i n g it f ror ii ili e W a ji cut i n t h e crease aa d : bfh s h l ac k fii rn l v m p ’ a e. C u t th e b or d er i n s h or t , im i i to much easier to hnaA\o. —Furm i Fietd and 0 i .le n g t h s , N othing i * mot* common th *n lo t European* f t complaln of Th* ftir tjc jiltj they hrive in in d ivid u n litiu g w a n o f dark race* w ho to th * eye of th* w h it* man seem nil more or lew tolike. T h« n »ti*« i o f Jndttohrive apparently the «nac dlfft-1 cultV W ith white men, Som® ms* o i th * Laucafhire Regiment etationed ®t pensree recently broke loote n nd reidod n liquor »hop in ri pelghboriri* vlllu ft* Borne o f the cu lp rit* wer*M d ra nk th »t the lu th o rltie * earilly discovered thirin, h u t In order to spat the nmalnder Th* They . . . . . . ■ingle ceae, whereupon * n a tiv e p*p ri d o u b t o f ft. Om o f t het ensft dl Seat t f Ht e n n der th e ettn in U l --------- peftfii—they ee* ee tftueh * ltn e wrlthth®» • IM •• H - aw ( W -
