{ title: 'The Turin gazette. (Turin, N.Y.) 1881-1886, May 15, 1884, 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/sn85054249/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054249/1884-05-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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*(jr ^t****? mmmmmmmmmmmtmrnmr^m • >ui..«.„i,.i,|i, jt ,,,t ,,.„i f ,,„ l |..,i, ii GAZET m W. D. HQIBEH, Publisher; YOI^IJI. . • • HOME ANP- TIOI^ITIT' DSqBTWB A3iO> XTSTTBBE1STB, ; _ ' \•• TXJMK/ LEWIS ca, m.y. n; :MAr 15, mm, • :'.- •;\\<•.' w . ,ww.—..i.-,i,....t^-*4.jft W . t ^*.i^i T . f 4t. l W..* w J.tw ^ M ..^.u,..-;»p-rt-M. l M^.mL „irt) 1,....,,,, y^ ,•——frw.dHim, tf( ,„.. n WMW II., WMI ,|I II|S I I j . , W i|ii<i „ t , n. r ww»p«*iw.^ WyiMwi) 1 $|.fcO jer teaf* _ *\..li •'•'\' \' '•'•' # ,ir.V , i„.V w |i —H'M.JVIL 1 u ffi.pMi.VHnJ ^jgf^<j)^ic4^y^ iiiiwii OS , , Wayne L, Collins, D. D.S., \1>BSIDENX DBSTISTi TURIN, N. Y. C^ 'J\ Thursday* andEWd*y§ mgyt>« found it hUl inoms In PorHityden. » B KTJGaiST.AKD DBAiSBB IN GROOBRIES, ^^^Statlonory, &c. rrescrlptions carefully pre- , W. D. Holden. ~ J OB PRINTING IN ALL ITS tiEANCHB* Stut-olaw wMk *t WrprlceJ. Richard W. Roberts. E XPRESS AND SPEIGHT PROM TURIN TO Lyon'* Falls dally. Teaming work attended to promptly. l«***A,/f/ <r. INSURANCE AGENCY OJ 1^. €LAKK, T.ho following first-oltsa companies ore repre- sented: OONTDSTENTAI. -. i New York BOWERY :.,..,.....,..„...,. .Now York WASHINGTON.. ...... Boston Risks placed on favorable termi. 47m6 P. B. MERENESS, -PAINTER, GRAESER AND PAPER HASraER. Kalsomlnlng a specialty., TtlRXN, Ail work warranted If. St. I-*^ 1 \ I N. B. Old Oil Shades ronewed and made as good »snew. Give us atrial. W. H. HILTS. A TTOIWEY AT LAW AND GENERALTN- •tiranco Agent, ofllco In Douglass Blook, Port 4«yaon, N. Y. Special attention paid tJ collections and dr wing all Itmpof papers. /'-#-*—•**'''\ Forge House. ' • T>R0WN'8 TRAOU', N. Y. SITUATED ON THE JD Fulton cllaln of Inkos, In thomlilatof tholiunt- 1 'iojt and Hilling. Good 'board by tho day or week.. OHAKLLS W, BARRETT * ca,rroprIetore. Blacksmith & Wagon Shop. Buy your Wagons and Sleigh* of PETER McGOVERN, In tho shop fofmorly owned by 1* Campbell, Low- REPAIRING and HORSESHOEING dono In JTSS'P-OLABS ORDER. ' • 68.-/\ t' HUGH HUGHES, Mill Come, Teach-We. Ooroe, teaoh tad the •worth of uffedtion, Tho lave that; will never grow oold; A blies whioh will brighten life's pathway, Mpro preoipns than silver or gold. Then, whisper of jay in- a cottage— A. ohorm that no lover would misa^- And with your swdet faoe flushed in beauty, Jusfcmeetrab half-way with akisa. Gorne/^jllme how IpngJCinustlinger, A'-slgljiugfor joy you dan give, Xheao yonwyou have kept Me a-wuiting--^ It's'liard out of sunshine to live. Then teaoh mo the worth of aJffeotidni WMIo I am so eager for bliss, Arid wltsn your fair fuod bright with blushes, Just meetmo half-way with a kiss. Come, teaoh me the artpf trae-loving, Andsmilo when I call you nay dear; My heart is now throbbing with pleasure, Arid'tendorly drawing you near. While youth's bright.warm suromer is passing, Oh! give me ono tpkon of bliss j Just % to my arms-with ah answer, I'll meet you half-way with a kiss. While shadows 0 f twilight are doep'rung, And nightingales' songs we can hear, Come, toaolirae tho worth of affootion, The love that is constant, my door. I wait in tho sweet, blooming olover And long for your tokon of bliss; Ootne.love, with your fond oyes a-gidwing, And moot me half-way with a kiss. —Randolph, Sarretl. SABWA'S VAQATION. .y < JStANtTB'ACTBRKR Otf ' I Doors, Sash and Blinds, Brackets and : Mouldings. Can supply anything In his lino and warrant com- pote satisfaction. 3AWJNG, PLANING & MATCHING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. Shop supplied with tho best machinery and tho most competent workmen. CANADA PINE AND CEDAR SHINGLES Always onhand. Soft arid Hard Wood Lumber Kept in stock, UNDERTAKING . \n allitjhranohos promptly attended to. Keep constantly on hand a large Btook of cloth- »vored CASKETS and wood-finished COFFINS .IndTBIJIMINGS. TEliEGRAPH ORDERS attended to immodiatoly Call and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. HUGH HUGHES. '^\ ,--w... •3T-JBP33-' ^V. P13BMSHED WBEKCt AT $1.50 a Year In Advance, Independent in JEvcrything. tral in Xoihtng. $ Jfeu , #i way 6f Y :taakjng * •$&$ I otyifog department Ts in conigleteorder, andall work entrusted tons \ ^iUfo oxficutedwith taste andaccuracy. ( for the working class.. Send 10 cents for postage And wo will mall you./We,.* royal ; valuable box of sampl*goods that will pntyonih i W»J w u™.»!ng foofo niehey in a fowuayBthoh • Sou ever tbouglitportlble at any business. Cspltal not fomntld. WoAvlll start you. You onh Work •fcllthfttlthd dr in spsra tlmd onlyi Tho work-Is Biilvi!rsally,adoptodto both: ie*cs, yoilng and old. 'YSfi.can e«l!3N»t!f*o,cents to 46-every evening. ,^»t*ll.*|id want work may tost the business, wo ''- »afe4hi»* ufaiaralled' offer! 1* all who afeiiot well - matisOedw.owwi'send!*! to pay fpr the trouble of wrltliiirits; fitill pirtibuitfrs, dlfoetlons,, eto., sent .free, Jfortii'tteiiw If Bo itoMo by those who glva i: their whole timo'to the Work; Groat success absor MaWlysiir*..Don't delay. .Start now. Address jflthyon ^Co„ Fdrpana^ Mataft^ 20 CENTS, POSTPAID. A Treatise on the Horse and Is Diseases \*\ A m Utl. '-'Li bR> jralleotton ol ItoqolBlis and muoh othoMal tWmitWnv %W.Bii8i> Iftbk «ont#«tty «daro«i tnitediStirt«o» eonwlafa* WofintSj,. . lW«fteonl i pud H«n>'r«a Ooums _.lW*»°»'>«a S*.» If»w.T«ffc. «;•• Xwo >Voeks —two whole weeks! Baid Snbina Gray. How shall I ever pass them nvvay? SaWna Gray was emphaticnlly a working-woman, For ttwee years shq had ant behind the cashier's desk at a great luce flndt ribbon store on Chestnut street, making change, adding up long rows of figures, deciding whether this coin were spurious or that banknoto counterfeit, balancing nor books every night as precisely as if it were to be her last, and commencing anew overy morning as regularly as the clock strticlr elght-'-untll, one sultry afternoon, the battalions of figures seemed to reel and grow dim before Tier eyes, and they carried her home in a dead faint, to the breathless horror of her mpther.hor consumptive brother, and the two sisters wiio taught school and spent al 1 their wages in gay clothes. She .must have change of air, said the doctor, and rest—entire rest—from her duties! Bless me! said poor Mrs. Gray. And we with only two dollars left,after the rent is paid and the grocers bill is settledl And it will never do for Sabina to give up her situation^ when we need her salary so much, said Elinor, the eldest of the school teaching pair, who had just bought an imitation gold necklace. Of course, it is out of the question, said Belinda, the second girl, who was saving up for a silk'gowa. Very Weil, said the doctor, brusquely. In that case, jon_may us well order her coffin at once. And he went out, with small cere- mony,' Horrid, heartless bear! said Elinor. Doctors never do have any nerves, said Belinda, But the little, consumptive lad tied his faded handkerchief around his neck, pulled his cap over his ears, and went down to Mechlin & Marabout's to tell his simple story. If you would please let her off for a few days, sir, said he, to the head: man. [jBeeause the elector said she must have rest, and I don't think she will have the courage to ask you herself, ihe head man, although he looked so bearded and majestic that Bobby's heart sank within him, had yet a kind heart. You are a good' boy* said he. Yes. Tell Miss Gray that she can have two weeks—her salary to go on just the same-T-from Monday next. And Bobby sped home, like an arrow out of a bow, to tell the gooid news. The next question was where was Sabina to go? Hotels, fashionable re- sorts, crowded boar/diug-hcuses, were out of the question for an individual of her slende* means. There's Cousin Alyssa Streeter has an elegant cottage at Long Branch, said Mrs. Gray. She used often to spend six weeks at? a time with me* when we were girls together, and my father was a welHo-do farmer* I will write to her. She will be glad to re- ceive yoa. But, mother, said Sabina, her pale cheek flushing up* I have never seen her, ^ What difference does that make? sald.klnd Mrs, Cff ay* who believed: all •>•\-. . the world was m kind and loyal as her? self* She married a rich New York broker, said Miss Minor. I often wondered that she did not invite us there. And she has got a rich son, added Belinda. Maria Middleton saw him once. A perfect Adonis! I say, Ina f , how I wish I could go with you! Mrs. Gray wrote; and after some de- lay, in which two of the precious vacation days Were dost, a brief and rather frigid note came back;. . Mrs,. Streeter regretted to hear of the ill- health of her cousin's daughter—re- gretted still more that her house was full of guests at present, but would endeavor to find a*oom somewhere for Miss Gray, if it was absolutely neces. sa»^(theselast words were underlined) that she must come at this particular time. Sabina made a little grimace, as she read the letter which her mother hand'! ed her. Must J go, mother? said she. I don't see that there i$ any choice, left for you, said Mrs. Gray, sadly. It will be the worst dose of medicine I have ever taken yet, said Sabina. So she started with her little travel- ing-bag and the bluerljned bonnet that made her face look like a newly- blossomed violet, so sweet, and fresh, and innocent. But instead of? taking her ticket for Long Branch,,she bought one to Mauch Chunk Instead. For there in the leafy wilderness that skirts tho beautiful Lehigh river, lived old Aunt Mohitablo Cooper, who wove rag carpets for a living. In the family discussions, no ono had mentioned Aunt Mehitable, She was \pld and she was poor; but in her secret heart, Sabina felt that she hod ruthor $o to Aunt Mehitable, in her oao- Srtoried farmhouse, than to share the elegances of Mrs. 'Stroeter's Queen Anno cottage at Long Branch. I will write to mamma When I got there, she thought. I know Aunt Hetty lost a daughter once, and porhaps that will make her none the less glad to see hie; and perhaps I cad help her about her carpets; and I know- there used to bo such lovely wild-flow,- ors in the woods around tho Lehigh river. ****** Well, I am beat! was Aunt Hetty's characteristic ejaculation, as her grand niece came up tho path through the woods, her belt stuck full of ferns and wild-flowers. Why, it's Mary Gray's darter, Sabiny, ain't it? I knew you by your blue eye3 and the way you smiled at me. I've come to visit you. Aunt Hetty> said Sabina Then she told her simple tale. You're as welcome as flowers In May, said Aunt Hetty^-that is, if you can sleep on the caliky lounge in my bedroom, because I've got a hoarder-\ a City young man* Come out here for three weeks to fish. Oh! said Sabina. But he's real pleasant, added Aunt Hetty. JTo more trouble than a chicken. His name is—Bless me! here he comes now. Adam, this is Sabiny Gray. Sabiny, this is my boarder. Sabina bad been half-inclined to be vexed at the idea of this delicious soli- tude being invaded by any one save herself, ^ut one glance at the hand? some, frank face of Mr. Adam disarm- ed her; and they wore presently the best of friends, chatting away on the doorstep, while Aunt Hetty baked biscwiti set forth a comb of new honey and produced a dish of wild straw- berries whose fragrahce perfumed the wjiole room, and broiled some delicious spring chickens of her own raising. And after tea, Aunt Hetty took Sabina out to the shed to see the carpet loom, wheje the bright colored rags glowed like sections of a kaleidoscope. Why don't you lock the door, Aunt Hetty? said Sabina. Lai child! said the old woman. What should I lock it for? JSfobody comes here but artists to sketoh the old house—they won't wait'until I get the north chimney fixed up agaih--and the neighbors to see about jobs of. carpet weavia'I I've a deal of tlinetowork since Adam came. He milks for me every night, find brings honie the rattle, besides keeping me in fresh fish all the tuna He lights the Are for rue* tbo, of a,morning, and fills the kettle, and brings in wood fat all day! Ob! thought Sabina, Mr. Adam is »• poor young man, is he, working for ,his board? Well, l*m a poor young wohiaijj and I, must do the sanye ; Well, Aunt Hetty, she said; cheerily* I'll cook the dinner for y6uto-morrow> and sweep the house—and you must teach ine to weave rag carpet ? \ La, me, Sabiay! that arn'fc ho way to treftt company! said Aimt Hetty, You're here to go.walkin', and gather posies, and freshen up those white cheeks of yours a bit! Yes, Annt Hetty, I know, said Sabinaji coaxingly, but I would rathe|, helpypua flttli too—just a Kttla. ,, fe'othe^ext day she tied oneof Aunt Eettfa gigantic checked aprons around her, and cooked the glistening spotted trout which Mr. Adam brongbit home; and afterward she washed the dishes and wove half a yard in a red and blue rag carpet which chanced to be on the lopm, before she went walking, Itlasuoh a wild* lonely life! she said to herself, I shduldilike to weave rag carpets always! . She lost her way in the woods; of Course; hut what cftred she for that? It was only'to follow thg blue windings o| the river Lehigh till she reached home—and, before she was half-way there, Mr, Adam overtook her, and they had a pleasant walk back to the cottage. There is no place like a summer glen for becoming well acquainted,and preaontiyhehad.told her thathehttd come to Mauob Chunk to get out of the way of a housefull of gay company at hoftie, My mother wants to marry me to an holreasf jjald he, as they ant resting on amossy |qg by tho rlverstae, Ayonng womaa with green oyes, a muddy coto- S*r«a A.lmo«t try* • IWIr«olr-A Mysterl- ou« TUltor M the Winter y«|«c«. Among the \forbiidden literatajre\ how circulating in Kussiajstne story of one of the »ost daring and, drwat- le plots ever recorded In the histoiy of political assassination.. The narr^ve is founded oh events whi^h aye said to have\ taken place in St, JPetersbdrg Shortly after General Gourko had been called from Odessa to act as, quasi- military governor of the Bussiah capi» tol. One bright May morning, when the excitement was at its height,, the watohfuJ eye of a policeman peatied at the top of Kevsky ppospect caught sight of an equipage coming, up the thorotighf ape at a trot, It bore armo- rial devices well known In theEussian oapital; fhe coaohnjan was there, who persisted ia being wigged in, defiance of his inaster's orders, to the great merriment of St. Petersburg jehus; on each side rode the regular escort of six mounted Cossacks, each holding his lance in rest and wearing his, ball of forage slung ove? his shoulder more as if he was campaigning on the Hon than upon civil service in the streets of the capital, General Goiirko and his escorJrrrtho guardian of the peace had easUy recognised and hastily salut- ed his chiofj the new prefect of police —turned into the cavalry parade, at the top of Nevsky prospect, and at once mado their way into the Alexan- der square, oh the if ova side of which rose the mnssivo and somewhat fantas- tic outline of tho winter palace, $he ecjulpage having drawn up at thfe Bide entrance 0 f the building tho plextott* and a tempor as crooked as hoe 1 oJfeWeft una rang. On tho dqor-l<;eer> v i-es ^tescntiag , himscJt^Wk ofttw;r of ing, lance in rest, tq this day. As tot the chief actor in the plot, the conspi- rator that only failed in bis imperson- ation of General Gourko because of his Inability to be in two places at one and the same time, his personality has never been disclosed, He is the only mystery which the nihilists themselves have never been able to penetrate. His secret remains with him, and he keeps it to the present moment, for he is still a prisoner in the island fortresr of Peter and Paul. » , . , , j. SOMETHING ABOUT DIAMONDS. Where the «em* Conte From and Howr 1 they »r«r Cut. It has been estimated that f wily nye sixths of; the total supply of diamonds} Imported in this country come trataT^^\ the South African diamond fields which began to be systematically worked about the year 1869. In com. menting upon the supply of diamonds the Uoston CommerQtal Bulletin says that no doubt a considerable quantity of precious stones are smuggled, but estimating the diamonds at nine-tenths of the actual importations the total . trade for the fiscal year 1882, would be about $7,500,000. _ The Indian mines were ,for many could never do that, sidd nose! Oh, you Sabina* ,* ' iSJjk, JAt aH!. jald he, with emphasis My fyc-al Is a Mondej with light-brown hair, bluo eyes, rather a low brow, nnd-r-! Ho stoppedJsuddenly. SaWna'a faco Hushed* Was not this the exact description of the fair coun^ tonance at that moment mirrored In the river? And sow tell me why you camehero? said he, as if to change the conversation. I am. a shop-girl, said Sahina-^a cashier, rather—inaEhUadelphiaatore. I have ten days' vacation to spend here. I was to have been sent to a fashionable cousin in Long Branch, but-^-but I preferred to come here- Now, Mr, Adam, we must hurry baok. I am to get tea for Aunt Hetty. We will hurry back, by all means said he. But you mustn't call me Mr Adam, Say Adam. Thiib would be very familiar, said Sabina. My name is Adam Streeter, said he. And I certainly shall not permit you to say Mr. Streeter. Sabina started. Streeter? she said, Are yon Alyssa Streeter'sson? * I am. It is Kismet! cried Sabina, laughing. I came hore expressly to get awayfrom you. Hebithi8 lip. I connprehend, said he. You are the pretty working-girl Whom my mother was so afjaid of. Perhaps that was one reason why she was so anxious that I should come out here trout fish- ing. » And both the young people burst out laughing, until the gray oM rooKS echoed again. Was it at all strange: that, under the circumstances, Adam Streeter \and Sabina Gray fell in love with each other? At the end of the two WeekSj Mrs. Gray came to Mauch Chunk, to bring her daughter-hack to the city. Sahlria was at the train to rneet her, and drive her home in Neighbor Haw- kin's wsigon, through the Lehigh woods. Bleas me, darling—bow plump and rosy you have become! said the widow, heartily kissing her daughter. Oh, yes, motherl said the girl; I have grown quite, quite well again! Apd I have learned to make the loveliest tr carpets you ever saw, all out of odu and ends, And---and 1 am engaged to be married to Cojisln Alyssa Streeter's son Adam, Deitr toe! ejacftlated the bewildered old lady^ Isn't it strange that all these things should/happen in so short a time? said Sabina, brightly, All If. love—the rogue—did not al- ways come upon us swiftly and aileatiy, llkij the flight of a golden winged Bird. *jPho time had come for the out» blossoibiniif ai Sabina Gfay's heart- that was all!— Helen JPtnr&t Graves. the emperor's private guard—the pre- fect briefly stated, tho object of his visit, He desired an irhmeuiato con- ference with the czar. The hour w«» tarty, true, day having bw* j«»t d«wn~ qd. At tho same tjtnuj hj$ bualneft brooked no delay—it concerned the safety of the emperor himself; Tho janitor was at first inexorable, e^poa, tulatlng that his imperial toaster had already Been in, bed an hour. Yet at last ho yielded. Hp the broad stair- case they went together. They trod on gorgeous carpets, brushed past the wealth of the winter palace In malachite and lapis lazuli, only paus- ing in their ascent when they had readied a landing giving access tcone of the capacious saloons. At this point General Gourko was instructed to wait. At this point, too, the czar's officer seems to havp ropentedofi hia decision. The narrative represents him as closely scrutinizing the prefect of police- in the growing light, and of subsequently proceeding in the di- rection of tho emperor's sleeping apartments,in no great haste, to arouse royalty from its first slumber, , The man did not arouse tho czar at all. }Vhathedld was to descend to the guard-room and despatch a messenger. The man loft the palace on the 3Seya side. He there took a droshky and drove past the side entrance into' the Nevsky. During his absence the czar calmly slept on. Gen Gourko Impa- tiently paced the saloon* and the mili- tary guardian of the imperial bed chamber went about giving some or- ders to the palace guards. In a quarter of aa hour the messen- ger, returned. He had been sent to General Gourko's residence. In the Nevsky prospect, and he brought back the information that the prefect of police was at that .moment in bed, The early visitor wasthusan hnposter. He was something more; for from his pockets, after he had been seized and pinioned, they drew forth a six-bar- relled revolver and a two-edged hunt- ing knife. The czar's life had been saved, yet it hung for a few nloments in the balance. Tlie made-up Gourko —the prefect of police, imitated dewn to thehUnatest details cf hair, com^ i plexion and wig—might have deceived! evpn the ornperor himself« 3Sfota|| whit less- porfeot Was the art which had reproduced the Gourko coach, and escort. Only the sham pfefeot was secured and not his confederates, Simultaneously with the attest guards had left the palace to seize the latter, But the equipage - had gone, the <3oj*-' sacks were goner the ooaeHniah $§&'• gone. A policeman afterward told how ho had seen the cavalcade pass' over one of fhoNeya bridges and dls* appear la a tboroughf are cf Basil is* lands* She carriage waanever found, nnd, for all i*ftt could be aseertsined concerning them orthi^ steeds, the ste Cossacks «i»y t>e mounted and tid« | years the source of supply, but they have been for a long time practically exhausted and, before the discovery o£ the South African mines, Kazil was the great producing country and Int* rdshes at present a large arnouftt. The large amount o^ diamond* thrown oh the market by \ttjo opening , ? ._ —,, of the South African i»itt«s cauied * general \ accUioo ot fully ta,ty pm. eeak foom, th» ptlc&i -wrhlc1»;irr4eA p^eviotw t». ihtti \ dincflveryj.. • ..• .,-1'. In Igio the first 0^|n.di were eu& in America % M6mm>, Mor»e who brought over a «umbi4of Dutch work- wen, And Who sfterwmruV tridnwl Amerlc*niitodctthevrork.*nilitlsmai»- t/nctiy<>ly Amertcam lndii»trj'. JRwyl- otis to that time tho rhitchhftd « xatr nopoly 5Ktth# DuMhesHii aflkd h»ye yet so far as Europe Is concerned, TJxe next diamond cnttusg estkbllsh- ment was started in 1&1& Theite *r» now six: In 3S\evr Yorlcaad throe in Boston, American workmen seek to develop the greatest posslblo brilliancy . and freqHently cut away sixty percent of the weighty while tna Ihitch. Work- men seek to retain asraicb. Weight as possible, and rarely out off wore than forty percent of the weight, : Brllliatiey depends entirely on the correctness otthe angles and the Amer- ican cut stones areaftmlraWy^eeurato- In this respect, while the Butcb are often clumsy and tU-shapen; Imported cut stonesnre frequentljrre-ent in this country^ The value -of »diam6nd d& pendsui>on its weighti colo*r;$erfection and brilliancy and the rupetimportant quality varies accordb|f to#\e Mnd of diamonds a dealeriias to sell, • , Some of the rareishadesanchiaehuik, blue, or some shades oi green; command, higher '-prices than a colorless stone Wbtcn is generally tbo iaost Suable a3 regards colop, Weight 'Ik of no means so important in » fictt atohe *»• most people thinfc Ferfectiort sneims the lack of specks, craqi% er <laW8* Brilliancyi which to. nanny peo|le M the nnost important (pauly in a cut stone, Is determined, b^r the- correctness: ofthe angles and is thus entirel^vde* pendent upon the, cuttitjg. •;_'.'.'.•••'• - terti«ilitry\ in' fetthisan* ; ; ' •• ' - Thei^cr«^-yhl6iiii!fl3'reacn\\its' Mifeh this satnmer, says a %w ^fbrk letter, is iM paSstbn tot^fclwistr^ and;\ fd*tnne*tellin'g. ItlseheWhich jfegtitrea a Uttle feading and, i i trifiij of thought in anW laag syne the leriuhe-teillni- witch was wrinBed^tod bari)fo«fe SShR bad hlsary eyes'and ikinny bahdsi kwl'. mat impieasant shlvcirs % and. 'feitk youtbody;. WeaMimptoi^gon)be«(J! things* The fortttnc^teUto^ itiUk of to-day has'ted lips j»ntl brigbt ey^es, «t soft, little, wbite b#d,« ;witn «osy polished nails, and:% elee^ie battejey in every nnger-iipi \Sn;e' wears' ialft^.'; •French' slippers ahdft^uetti^.imjfe,\'-'' ttnd^rstel'a'Iaee^tibreuft^i^^^ei-'''\ pihk Htttog b% tooupto ^t» wi'olf atteKttOorifor\*woi\ S^sicles all triis^. 1/ have heard it said th«t ffte ! modern; witcti^-twiae-M iikel^\%'\te^ W' -ybii 'the true MMgeofy;outtl*^r#rtiy [ ' loiveft^h© »-wal'e~wt tftetociemt,aifti^ .•; cie. Ana then,, too, with ails elMing^ liaett have gmwh mote ; *elf*sttt4|rii%.' : and huroane, InsteHd -of • tatfning: witches at the stake, «s they us«d t»d» in olden time, moa now lewd them -to* the attar, and 5na|h% aiost lifely. dance a sort of wttcKes* datt^foEtteirn. foreveraiter, \\, ' ; >*f* i?**^
