{ title: 'The Dansville advertiser. (Dansville, N.Y.) 1870-19??, December 13, 1900, 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/sn89071025/1900-12-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071025/1900-12-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071025/1900-12-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071025/1900-12-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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I roL. xhi. DANSVILLE, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, N. Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1900. NO. 211 fiansbillt ^l&krfiscr Fjroem>u> nt taqo »T A. O. wnw»u. nowx A eoutix, ur Blink, D««««CI«. it CLA S * PEATT •*n«roaadOanjwUr »atI <»w.'??arUad . 'MB COOQtT- H. * . ?1MU .'. M. «aucs. looaU. BwWin* Hil l j >rw«r. JCn- MB, HUT ehAixs. km nuon . khsrp B, prompt »«me* , r. w. JCOTW. Shro.7 «nd Coasaolor »t ^\^ T M «£t«otHalii«trMrt,cav4Mlt«Op*m baU. SViIU.5C.T. •U l W~tTw,»«J^lth«lr~t.N<i» York L Batt*w^n=Ia»ite» wmlk to Uu> Enwt - L AT«BB « tarte c on. th . Twcntr-t^lM EteroMto ^llDe . an d Ui« T-Ptctl-Blrtti Ertnuttonortfc. •l«*at«l rmllroaO. Ooo- Baultotli. bnnliww mad tl)« uwwMnt Kdo(tl»ImtnutioI»Us . A (\f^ T TV t«.5ri U r^Or t of th» «c(»«aic Ut- r. Dr. E. P . >011«r, proprlotor of b C. PALMER ( HORSE SHOEING SPECIALIT Y made of.shoelo*-lame and tnurferiacboneas o n* to cure them. t^Ues experience. Als o 1»nit * general reyelrinjr done. At . tb » well va i*cbwin«U Hax- Hotel Livingsta*. •one . AS IB» WtU K-tamitfc Shop. near RAILROAD D«partvr«» FroM MC Morris . A. except tMnstsvr. So. 1*9- Fo r C /v ftoca^Str ta d BaftJn, consecUntr TOB forlacal stations t o Ctfruto*. LOC P. exoeptSand*j . No. 11T For lave * for Cuminz. Xe w Yor k sad. Pbila- r ala. tine arrive at Xt. Morris at 10:M a. n . 4 4:00 9»*u furtkerta/ormatiott from. fT. JAKUEB . ^ D . U ROBERTS, ml Agent P . D _ , „OjpT . Paee. Act . 0 Mala St, tiaffalo, N. Y . Nw York. lusTilletlt .ltomsR.K.Co, TIME TABLE I, Taking feet Wednesday . Jane S . W. SOUTH. •J 130 118 Station* NORTH . 1W 117 X AM ru aat BOO. BeBTaio Attica ttatevia. LeHo r iilQ lbss? n r A TOO Ir 4:9) 9JV IrBocnenter 3-jD K?:tt> Avot * 5.-« \ •:<*) d;03 «U5 »ar 10*3: w art.aior*i>*ar USJT So «*a» * , t , PIoaMnCroMlnt f U=a» Uro»»Uad Mr«n* part e Uaktutvlllit ass,' _ MI !lt:4S> Ua a T;« 5:13 7:U «:«< 8 J » 9» 6.-40 4*» •« t t f k« r * AX AX rx ut I A lWMr(t) IwJicat** that l*« tndo* stop n lOsnlTdtti/ A U tralms AaUy wxrayt Su. I - T V *1» B\ II. U »ad oal r ™ • t» Mt Xnr- 1 '^uoS^BOar . TralalUl^*^^tMorH.»t a. aw aad r«aelM« l>an«viU« at 11:41 TiaiKtiloanM H« Morr»aabai » * »•*«»« r-*chwl>**M.lt«atf.SM. ^U ^T.^S* rlll«atas»a.m . r-ack M Mt . J*onta»tW;Ja. S'rt w ttI*«fwl»*M*ltl«at4:lA p . n. rvachm Trala M* kaa tknm«l» coack, Xkaurllla to f iator Traia OU aa a itiin—k coack. L . BulfaW to- n^norta^—Trmla 117 kaa ih c»aok, DaaaTtlla to B»«alo . Coa- .oa- ML Xorr U «rt«k IX I* ^- Y . «. t Dl-SKLEK . U«««»l 3tu««r. O .D .n l PWw. -\*«nt . rowe « Ko<i«8 Co. Ballets Son. HARDWARE BAILEY d. SON Are now prepared to furnish all the latest and best made. No w is the time to buy ..Heating Apparatus.. Furnaces, Stoves, AND rVERYTHING IN THAT i INF. Maxwell Block. ITNt MONEY BANC'S?, - mu5 awtt*41«weiaa Arfc ar ¥'atf- MUl. 1«M Koriaat , U a aw g ^att£»cOWmMdcaa\ V* nil boi l f- at «> 6 «I* w nuu price. ATMmm Jaatartalatt- cyciaa, BooKcaaai.>tf. teuTauaata, cua«r, Cklaa. China OcaMo, jroearM , BuO> ;a*tera t ,trc8.eal la> ra^ pipe*, imm*. Dan ^vUle. N. Y. spmntna & ^auu Is it Flannel or is it Fur ? Take your Choice at the Store of SPINNING & UHL. You knoi r w* always strive to pteaae W«» are w^ll trying to do the saine in the aelectioao/oarFalt and W7n f er Stock If yt>u thiak there Is nay House outxidV th- Iarg** cities that can *haw tlieMaort- loaat we ctut, just call and aspect; our tine and kee f f thf re fsnotHftcnething the matter with year thinking cap. The spring months we amttereU through cbia section one htirulrvd and twenty-five One Tailor made suit*, all I giving 8Mtinfactxun. The fait aionthn are j making a better showing Ckll and took I at osvru plea and stjU*«. ahx* jtricen. Our) alt wool homotpun suits ma-le to order ' at ten dollars are haxxi U* beat; fit guar- anteed. We handle the celebrated Auni« Furs. The moat complete line of Cluster Scarfe, Long Boaa, animal beads, storm collars' erer shown in thU marlcet Special line of brown mod black Marten Cluster Scarf* at per cent tea* than value. We still bold C4ir reputation in the line of Ck4f Capes. Cloth Capes, Vluah Cape* all with the new yjuare front. Ten new styles of jackets e.ery xtyte a style by itself. Plaid back auitfngs commpnriDK at 3ft.* pec yard to the finest qualities. Venetian Cloths, ?cbble t \he*iots.Canv elahair Cheviot*. UnmeKpUDS. in fact we hare all the dwirshte styles. French Flannels «itk eaibruiUeretl dvt at 80c- &Ua Phun French Flannek, dav te I French Flannel*; also Imitation Fretu-li Flannel-* at I'ijc and 15c per yard 100 pierm N'.r W and 00 nil silkTaOVta Ribbons all culors 1' KJ pei \nrd. Special burcnuw in Uiiuerwen j at *i5c eitrh. the Iirftrie^t ev*>r rn our connter for the pnt -e LTnjon Snita cvminencini; at C'c ej*cti. N*w neck ww In great variety liu^eyuuseenthe new Go<f Ulovw Don't inbftthein. If you wish to see handsome styles In Outing Flannel Night Robes look atou< line. We shall place no, sate m & day or two a beautiful line of French Flannel waUts commencing at 91 00 each. Just received a new line of Dressing Jacket* in Etim and New Vest front Styles. Eff*Visit our Store for News in the Dry Goods line SPINNING &. UHL. THE ROCHESTER TRDST AMD SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, Wlabw t o cal l th e attentio n o f tkcaert v atdlSMK t a tinaarnMsdlBt f Towtw to>Xk-»aaeaptloaal Banttto c m - cUIUr a wklo b It offbr-« It pay* interest on deposits which are stibject to check at all times. OP HOCHKHTKH. IV . Y. The Rochester Truxt and Safe Deposit Co also wUbes to call attention to the New Branch of its business. It acts tut Executor. Tratee, Guardian, etc Those UJ ^, w v „„ « Wl , haring estates to should give tow Money for deposit can be seut in form I subject moxt caivful attention, of drafts post mce order or erpre** for) fitomtJtntini. with the Trust Cos At* which receipt is immediately sent; «»r ! torneya fn rvg.nl to Wills, Trusts, Eta, in case o f anew account a boiik boob. ; where the Trust Co. ia interested may If one w'shce u> draw against hi* or i be hod without ctist. iSS^^Xh\3ScfV5£ aetator Trut I Saft Dcposft Co. office order or ruxrewy w.UU» sent, u\ ( Oultal 9400,00 0 Snrpltm •5<6,0« MI deiured. nMonalta «T.ano.«MM» Pan fi?alhcuburo. Do You Want PIANO ? Christinas Gilts WIH M M BCB tar Bac > ttrtcaliU K MC* Lara «BtrialM (M M riltawa CmkCnn T>Ut('»m I An t at Uwt KDffl* » UH I B and twNl CkraWM prwMt. UM I *<• haw muM .peeM pm« \* m f..r huK0*r traA>. HOWE * BOGERS CO.. CO. «l. M But. aanrt. BOCKIXTEK . N . V. sllUanw « «v, [WhcVran-Do I > «xc*u«d. uu 4mm Mt m»»» *»U*r* to lik. it. a. It tto mrr miMm tfc» i«« Mtf. tnrliiK. |I H u m u4 )« «H 1 •*»• .fooQttt , D«w>UU.V.T. | WUIU»»MI11_ ETCiakawt>ka .iMrtMlla. S - a*. -iKMwt. Try the celebrated I CHASE A SANBORN'S Teas and Coffees. | Found only at F E. KEN KEY'S, j And you will use no other. I And bring your | Quart Bottle alone and Let me fill it with a I Salad Oil of fine quality ' For only 40 cents. F. £ KENHEY, - llMitllk. X.X. <>A-An jd>citljtmait in \The] Duuville Advertiser\ will brfmf If so, you will find no place where you can buy a first- class instrument at a lower price than at 148 Main st. We carry a very large line of Sbeet Music and all kinds of Musical Goods, and we promise you fair deal ing and the lowest prices. Ya n Valkenburg Music House . ...Traders' National Bank... or Rocms««. N r. CAPITAL . *iV>. 000.00 StTRPLUS. 1KO .000.00 MrvBV C BRIW3TER . Pn CRAFILES H . PALMER. CuOlt .r. \• W C ' BMWa (VARROCt. E . BOWES. A~t OunI,r. iMiiMUt iumt ox Kiom snouts. ja ^ir r mttrf tnm U MM I M U I C Xtw or liliUntl Italdtit r .dlitl * C ^Ou»-of -bitr n KcAunta gttco ftcM •tU'nllou. tyX'orrtwpMiiMflc. wticiUfil. rw ^JprcUl D«( wiment for latlr ctwtomen*. OTMtmvy to lo.n oa detuanil o r time. g AF^i DBPOBIT VATJXiTS MtnilnWI; Flrr Mill BurKlnr Pronf 43 a *4 4J State Street • Rochester. X. Y. G. K. SUTRN ^GROCER^ Successor to O'Connor & Sut fin. Main Street, Dansville. B/HCQAINS roit EARLY BUYERS Trade has been unusually dull for a few weeks Our stock is very large in anb'cipatioa of the Holidays, and ve want to reduce as much as possible before the New Year. It has been customary with neople making Holiday purchases to wait until a^hort time before Christmas and then come alt at once. In order to reduce our stock and encourage early buying, thus giving a better satisfaction to both our customers and ourselves, we will give a Twenty Pe r Cent Cash Discount On every article in our immense store. We will carefully wrap and mark all goods bought that may. be. desired held for advise, and will deliver same any time wanted, free of charge. \A^flIPPLE'S HOUSE FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT 1W. 119. 143, 1U. Ut Wat jbi a St.. Or. Washington St, Rochwter, N.X Advertise iii the ' \ ~ • Dans^lli'e Advertiser| ltoa.— M aa tnrtaoc« of < iimf, wtn<X kelp per poauca. Ta«Hios.ToiTB»ncrrBoi c TDH riMt win or VL I-quouo \ prtoea to conwera . VUttm CiUlKOIftK. Ortm iW-fcaVWat U _ ita, A*r>v Qrwtrti* ata, CMr^aanaVora, RHaaf>M^*taWaav0a> — wnttQ ^Ttc*aT iruclt catajaxttf de }TQ wantt acklraai UUavar i JUUU3 WWS A SM. MCTWdU. » K P^t ft* r. X. TRiplcB. ..Still Doing Bosiness.. AT THE OLD STAND- DIAMON D WORK <atlsfartlnn. Yoara respectfaUr, F. L. RIPLEY P. H T have all the taWatcatalutcum of any Uilott lo Lba Itjwelrr line, ami can niva roo down. Wil l Mo d for selucuoa ir* you better aatiitfactioa than U l carrifl tha ffnoila In atock. Special atten tion paid towptlilinjE rings. 5. t). 35aPter. Insurance and Real Estate Agency. Miunvell Blook J. H BAKEalocal Agent TTK)R TUZ BEST Ant^rlcaa and Foreign J7 Ofrapanl«N, narlnic aaaeCa exceeding On* Hundred ami Fifty MUllonaof Dollara. ~ promptly vu l liberally adjunted and Stoni aad Smi m TOT 3al< and Sant. Xcntj to Loin OP Kortffa^t. Tba best Fire. Ufa and Accident inartranc* fa oldest and utratumt companlea. A s «ue^al ufRce boalnaas transact«<l. rF \Vo ir natrana«a respectfully solicited and pe n mal attention pledged to yoar Inter* JAME S U. BAKKR. Agent. New : Grnener: Hotel Buffalo, N. Y. M ODERN and UI*-TO-OATE in everything We incite the peo ple of VV ESTEKS N E W Y OR K to make this their headquarters while in the city Remember the location, just off from Main St , where Genese e and Huron streets cross Mai n street F IRST C LANS A LWAYS. fn the center of business. Nea r alt the Theatres. New : Grnener: Hotel CHAS. H. JOUSOI. Proprietor. *teitu Established 1866. Krein 's INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Losses adjusted fairly and paid promptly. No. «l Mai n Street. DaiMTille . N. Y L. HOEPPNER iVlercliant fll lVrIu «J *trt^t. UaiMwIll^ .N. Y All tit* Sew I'aluring!* In Fall and Winter Pattema. Our Style* Appeal ForclMj to Wal l Uremed Man. Oar flothea Most Fit, or We Keap Tham. We DoaTtMakaCtieap Ctothaa ba t We Make Good; Clothes Cbeaa. Wor k and Ladlaa* Cloths 1 Specialty. m ATI1HIC I0K1HL! 3 SERIAL S I B 1*11-Msrr Jobrmton. antadr of -To Hare and To Hold™ will bring ont bar third atnry. Andrey k i n taa> AUantle dqrIn«ta)L This Br* story la said U>be a dlsUnct artistic advanca ere a ore r her pre vious rcmarkanla mrranm . . Sarah Orna Jew*tt will contrl onU Th# Tory Lorsr. This stirring American blsUirical rn. •aancacxnibltslaaaewfleM the rare qrtsl- 1 ties of MlMjawea'satt : and he r thetnci, the fortnan of tba Loyalists l a 1777, baa not hJiherto bccadaraloped, Kate DonglaaWlgjElb will tell panelopa^e IrUb parte aces. Th e Una! volant* o r the deUgntfal*-Penelope'* Mrleawtll be brought opt aa a atx<«art serial' fa fa * AtUnUeTbe- flaalac with the Koran, bar (.UMU) nana bar. Special IntmdoctorT Offer-O n receipt o£ SO cento the publisher* will send tb a AUantJe for three months to any new subscriber. Tor »or e detailed announcements, send postal tor new Uliutrated prospectna. All new inbseriben for UU) enrolled bffore Dwrmherai. l*t\ will recrtro the Koreniber and December Issues for 1K» free, •ongbtno. MlflUaJfcCo, I Park Street. Dneton, iim've 1 lieat. l'tie> lleivtliOQ t UtQMt. 1 With Xptiio^t-* to Bret Hart* 1 Wbu n 1 eUb t*> nuMf t Aod my l»aguaita I J plain. That the ttol'it Ut form dan t ratasra In the healiiet t hJuce. hi-. tahu> t*t*soni. Wbirli fn> t 1 *.«ulil rr«t tt> *\plain Tbef talltHl him Ah niri tie had «uuk 10 tbv (thnigti illfbt up tu bi» \tun. \Vhtrfi r» AS' I read fill. r<>o knu« We sv-nt ralt<*a<* «tnl Jiural instruct loo A01I 'rnUtf^hitin ali >0 4 row We Mi>l. •*• Look um. truat. Let the wi.rl.l in- V\nt If jau are j«:t..,rt. <»t a ntwtr hrart Whit h mi eat ' AI MI , \Uyeo j'turtlmu Wricoi»»rr »• tail. We are tlimn tn mm* \ Urap i;ou»l» »n \*p. Knil run mirflil U-xul is all a Tew pxrU 1 >H« TonhtiM' >•>•« r» A wrii meanlno • bau men Ah Htn liKtk <l ('Hitegay. And prnlfervtl hts band *Tb* game that p'n j 1 Uo w«t> •inileratend llofe all y<j>> W )M > futrign pn>ple\ A ail hie smile u «<• biltlli&e *ml Ii|an<i [Ie*f t hln 'lijor wulr. And Mro^tarUit U> trade. It will nut l> 1I-11 «l TUatlarUr 'urtunr. •ervrttJid\ r <ir*t«iH)l<i him • bnihnl •ottuo anil r rl- ADiI mu> b niuintinlti.in Ue hitv»-*L And on Jaly Uiu tlrst (ijQlt* sole *err CU *#kief>i AbJSln yelled. *l thint Fortheb)o>nl ut thr wise. Or!fig hither that'lain FuIelgQ Pevll Behold, I w<U tear.mtbUeje* \ Ami things hav« -» curtvd TbntrnrOIi* thit AoU the nations are heiud Crying *Hln. pit™ . >» tfol. We renlly tlun*t want *nr war. Sin ** Bat Sin smllf* » ^mH» nade of wood Which bt why 1 \vtnnrs. And my language i» vlain. That the UnKftt tpurk Uf form dna't remain Is the heathen Cbiou* his false bosom Wblrb tlie same I *m frue to malntalb. T W IH raslant) In LoDtlon Outlu»k. eoFtiirariT tsoo i>-f«r ru-sHrs'iCAM jaeojiTign 'ce'' KTltNOLOUICAL UL'tLUINt* . T UP Livin g IK -ad. What shall we «lo with our Jead Tba dead wh<» bav^ ont U1»J. Wbu muet ua aUll >o tin- very paths Where the? >rx r «<\.k.v>\ bf wif *i<t« Vot those that *r itivfaod mourn. At rent on * •lu.t^nt <th»r*. but the lost ye' living wumtn and men Whom tve luwtxl 'itnl U>*« ao mure. There are ahroud ami Mower and S U JDO To bide tOe dead front our s'gbt. Hut these ere gb>*>t» that will nut he laid They MOR twlxt tin and thwUgbt. Aa-1 the heiivt-o losea IU And tba ru e bafi wurraa at the core, fleesuee at the tiv tog women and men Whom we luved and lote uo wore Edith nigelow. in The Critlo CUUKD VuOLS . It W38 the Jmt bop of the season. Car- mthers and t >Iga Relmarth were danc- ing; anil many tat down tor the purpom uf better observing them. No one at The Billows danced aa did tbeee two— with »nch exiidiitite grace, such perfect unity and poetry of motion. And then the ptctnre :b« y wade—he towenog above tbeaveruKe uiua, Qnelr proportion ed. bis blond akin tanned to a golden brawn by uotin* on the tennis conrta. tbe links, tbe bake. She, tall, too, with furm of channmg symmetry, and dark, beautiful oonthern faco—a face fall of character aud iudividiiAlity frotn the sweep of the ftne hlnclt brow s tu tbv Orui I 'riuirHjQ Iipe and raand uleft cbio. \I can't make tnyeelf think tula in oar but dunce to&efcuer ** Cyril wiw eaying;. as they swayed and drifted down the room. \I have had Hncb a deliKhttal time here -betaiOBe of you.\ \There.** abe whbjperetl. 'i t in over \ She took the arm hv offereil. In i*i- leoce they puHeeil ont on the broad plasza. Others InoWed ivftt*r them with signln- cant amJlee. N'everbttil a flirtation arunsed snch comment—trach at*ecolfttion. Obxix Rcl tnarth wiw vwll known at the plea.*are resort. Tbm wa.i ber itiinl ssawm here with her mother. Out bttlierto. while uni^iiKatiouable tbe loveliest girl there, she ww H L -U tb»- uiuet nnapproachabI>>. Slie wore tbe mi f t ttwag ^er of flannels tn tbe morning, tbe damtiertt of dinner icowos, the miMt provokio^Iy pretty «d dance drvtwen. But she had not seemed to care for tbe attentions the men were only too an sion.s to offer She some times accepted -mo w frenuently d**clm- edtheui—bat tCvruyti with the air of a yoanjc queen, ttweet bat cunde^cendinff. Carmthers' comioje, however, hail al tered all that. She appeared pleased by bla admiration. She accepted bis devo two. She rarely refm*d bia proffered c-eort for that of another man. They had been tnncb together daring; tbe but two weeks— swimming, rowing:, driving, dancing. And tbe people aaid that at | last Olga bad lont her heart. And there was none to openly object, althongh in: the aonis of some men waa envy, in the i minds of BO me young women a dnmb re- 1 eentment. Now. leaning bock in her lo w chair j and looking out over the lake, all pboe- 1 phorescent in tb e sLirlight, Olga telt. withaqneer tightening at her heart, that the hour for which she had waited I had come. Many men had told her of their love, had protected their pawion. j And—bar one—no man had ever made | her pulse throb leesequably. It bad be come an old story to her dnrlnjc her half. dosen year? of social supremacy. Bat tonight this was different 1 *5o uin^b he might say—bnt no more. \1 most meet yon again if I have to I make a special pllicriuuuce down SoatU,\ I ahf hea'd b.ui saying. \Von know oar basineM takett ui^ to Abuka a JT>H1 part of the year. 1 generally Una myself i pretty well pbtyetl oat by tbo time but weather cuinen and take a vacation in hlch to brace up, TbU,** his voice ilrup ^plDgr \has been tbe nvrfetestof my She itid not speak, bnt lie found uo ilbtappointuient m her stlen e. One vt ber many charnu for Mm was ber per fect repose o f manner. She coold be K*y eooQita at times, but she never wan a 1 woman to weary one with continuous vivacity. And jnst now, tn. her creamy Uces, with hts hot-house roses at her bosom, and one jewel glittering like a fallen star in the meshes of her dark hair. t>he had no need of speech to fast-i on te.tn enthrall. \Sometunea.** he went on, leaning against tbe pillar near and looking down upon her, \1 have hoped—I have fan cied—that you would care a little when oar paths diverge.\ \1 snail always remember you.** she said. \Ton have* made the days pass pleasantly.** \Is-that all—Ciga r It was tbe first time be bad called ber by ber name. She started slightly at the sound. * Listen*** she said, \If— wbenittsunita told—yoa should wish to write or come—bat yoa will not!\ He bowed his bead attentively \It la soon told. It Is about a dear girl friend of mine with whom I was at school in the north. She was the daughter of wealthy parents. Their generosity to- her was only equaled by their love for her. She gave, them up, her home, her fortune, her luxurious mode of life, all for the sake of a hand some and impecunious yoang fellow who had won her affections. Indirectly, Fred A. Birdseir '\ '** BAUBER' ' lUlaliUmt,- - lu »TUk ,'l.l JCwrytbtssr nret-cbssw Tn \••Vary i^sfnsrei- . . _.and acting through, a mere sense of \duty the girl's father procured this man a comparatively lucrative position. For a whue he was devoted to bis girl-wife, andefce WHS happy. But later, when the atraia of housekeeping and the core of little children bogan-to tell ou bar. he found that it was necea^ry for him to have weeks o f leisure apart from. Ibem— week* wMch the tired wife cheerfully 1 permitted and which bis selfish ms»3 nevtr prompted him to ask her to share, lathe story Interesting! Am, I boring y *mr \Ooon.**hese *r(L Ilia voice soandeil tfckk an*l >trma«r»* \I saw this Httfe frWl of. SB I M j kaWura I fene down here. She waa ^ef^&awWrbtaetmad A O CTM frova a tri^J wbn-Ii ebunld have befn a pleasurable vacation in itself. She told me bf* waa vofognway during the hot weather Did she leave the city* Dear no -they timid not all afford tn go and the cnil- riren annoyed her husband' As shn ••puke one little tot tngge.1 at ber gown. mother wnirtfd in her tender arms All her rt >a£H are gnne Sbe had been a pretty girl. And she was pitifully tbio anil wort But *he 'MA nor complain at all. Sut* waa braw. &>>d iwtwt anil patir-nt She—** \For Owl's snk«—bosh!** S'une one tn thu de *wrttHl dance room began u> smg—a hrite sweet. hwul with a .nrtl«I »ir mm fM , w tt . ,. Te , „ , thB ^SiSih':':^\rn't.'-* * forming» loggu, from which ™m- nri .t . .i I«H i \f i mandlDK views of the groaoib may be , , ^ 1 i\ , I \ y n I \ l obtMiJt. The logirla will \* «l,»roe.l ... .»W to kw Hjby -t . b-r U-r bi.by „.„ h , ^ m^huv. the win*>w» H r ln,ppe.l bl. he^l with» (man _.. aJ „ ]th oth ^ decorutiou* \ Itaiued Edlflco or f.rvnt U*nuty The Ethnology building will be one of the most central in the extensive group now in process of construction for tbe great Pan-Americau exposition at Bof- f alo next year Tbe site Cor this structure Is at tbe east junction of the Court of tbe Fountains and tbe grand Esplanade. It will be conspicuous from all parts uf the gronnds and (ti> ornate cnararuir will entitle it to tbe place of honor to wbicb it has been assigned *V t 'T\*| Tbe building Is circular In plan with . '\ting I f,. n r mam entrances connected by a eon t hauge in I'r • ati-to. Tbeu rou wfiv -«|nun- ilehrvrate \ I wv unit* Ulx-mte foi ht»T -mltf' lte«ii!fw Welt he nrgeil fe *-t *n-bly \TUnre is tinue \lie eba* I atit to be iiiurned tbm winter Bnt it then* Were m> -IOB »*Ise If I . were fret* Wuulil yim < arv'* 1 wight ~ Sbe Itxikeil bim Htraighi in the eyes now—tbe Iwk n. man gives b> a man. 'But I wunM never u* ilis- loyal'- No, yun couM never be that ' be said huskily And they heurd the tender rmnning song go on and on. Suddenly abe rose, held out her hand. He hesitated nn tn «tant --theG he took it. \Good-bye \ he said. \I'm gulag home tomorrow ** Dot And tell Mane you met me - nothing more'\ \I will God bless yoa*** -Omaha Mews. \Soon From The Train ' To the a»erag» American travel in the United States resolves itself inW a ques turn of bow t« cover the lungnini-enC din. tanues with greatest cotnturt and speeAl. The \get there tilen predominates in this as tn other things, and the pof nihili ty uf eni lyuiuot or lu-ttrncHou eu note la nut taken info consideration. When sn Amurlcaa wishes to go night-seeing, bo plans a trip to Europe, or at tbe leaat, a tour which will give him glimpHes of the prainesand the It <ckies Anything short of that in tho way of traveling Is classed as a hardnbip inci dent to tbe pursuit of bosiness or tbe search fur pteasure. Yet it Is possible to obtain (torn even short journey limitless enjoyment and satisfaction for eye and brain, acd that without any exertion except that uf con necting; facts with places and scenery ith history. That fact is well devef oped by Charles Barnard in a recent arti cle in Cram's Msguztne.ou\Seen from the Train, Travel as a Fine Art,** Tberoote cbosen by Mr. Bernard as admirably llluatmiimc tbe idea he wishes to convey is that of the New York Centml Itul road from N»w York to Uiffslo and Niagara Falls. Mr. BnrnnrU i-a geul..- gist as well as a magazine writer and student of history and not the least Id teresting ftoture of his descriptions are the notes be makes of the rocks end bills and moon tains on his tine of travel. From point to point he also traces scenes and Incidents connected with tbe early lays of American occupation of the New York hills and valleys, and gives brief sketches of persons and places broo/bt to mind witb tbe pasting of the mile stones. The whale story is aa Interesting picture of travel on the New York Cen tral, and it is something more than that. It is a brief object lesson ta history, geography and geology, and well illus trates the fact that travel Is a bore or a delight, according to tbe disposition of j tbe traveler, provided always that the railroad ha* done Its part as thoroughly as does tbe Central. Yet Mr. Barnard does the historical part of the route scant justice. He makes allusion to- many historical things, but forgets to mention some of the raost interesting points along tbe journey No reference is made to the spots made historic by Sir William Johnson Qerkimsr w mentioned as recalling the bra re Qguro of General Herkimer, yet nothing U said of the fact that jnst east from Lit tie Fulls, and in fnll sight from the train, is tbe monument which the state has erected to that ifenenO. I* ilea and lit revolutionary coanectloni receive men tlon. and soinetbinic i* \aid obuat the battle of i hnskany, but the monaiaent on the site of. that battle it not touched upon, although It stand* almost within a stone's throw of tbe railroad. These nmisstons are sufficient to in dicate that even so well-rend a traveler and so close an observer as Mr Barnard has failed to grasp all of tbe possibilities of a trip up the Hudson and westward through the Mohawk Valley. Yet thousands daily pass and repaw over this route without a thought except fur the end of tbe journey and possibly a complimentary idea or two regarding tb- perfection of Ne w York Central travel. There is iu the article of Mr Barnard a hint by which the Central, and all other railroads, would do well to pmBr. What better contribution could he made to the \Four Track Series** of the Cen tral than aa accurate geographical, his torical and geological deacrlptlou of tbe routs of the lines, so arranged that the most ignorant travelers would have no limculty in marking the Interesting spots as they passed, and so clearly ex- p-lsined and connected that every earnest student and observer woaM carry with hfm from his train an indelible mental picture of history joined tt> scenery? Such a publication would be educational as well as interesting, and toslly might pave the way for ai^ht-eotrs without number. And incidentally it would lead to a permanent cure of the blind ness from which the Americana suffer when they travel routes with which they feel themselves to be familiar. From tbe Troy N . Y Record. statuary and plant* Ab»v*» tbe **ulun- uade ii a terrace with balustrade and ttatunry figures reprewentlog the ethno li^i-al types of tbe five different rare*. ove r each of the entrances is a pedi ment or low ganle with the Pan-Amer ican seal forming tbe decurative motive ut the tympanam or triangular space uf tun gable. Back of and above each pediment isasculpturedgruupof horses, fbe roof of tbe building is a large dome like that of tbe Pantheon at Rome. This fs capped by a decorative cresting which hides the skylight opening. Just below the dome fn the encircling shaft are eight circular windows which light lue apper gallery There are two oc tagonal galleries, tbe first feet above the main floor and the second ?1 feet higher. Oa tbe main tloor tber» are .1*1,000 square feetof finer space, or about half an acre. The galleries add IU.<hK) square feet more. Tbe gallerieM and roof terrace are accessible by ttair cases ami elevators uu each aide of tbe foar entrances. Tbt* flrst gallery commands a Una view of thu entire interior and will be used for exhibition purposes. Tba second gallery opening; on tbe roof will be used for restaurant purposes and fur the accommodation uf employes uf tbe gronnds. The mof terrace affords a broad view of the nark, the Esplanade. Court uf the Fountains, aquatic basins, son ken gardens, tbe mirror lakes and Ugnons, buildings and other features of, tbe Exposition. The eight decorated piers of the interior support eight arches form log tbe octagon, which, with the pentlatVvett, carry the dome. Tn» galler ies encircle tbe octagon, leaving au opeu apace- under the dome 00 feet in diameter and 130 feet high. Ia the center of the building Is a fountain snrrouuded bv HMU ami chairs. The building is In* ...„„„. „ VJ — «. tuuded to be a place of rendesvuus for, drvse. Tb e modern unomameuted fash- visitors. Tbe structure is UO feet high , ton ia far preferable to the excessively and was designed by George Cary of < antithetical and balanced form which Buffalo. ' Johnson and, Gibson made the fashion in < tbe eighteenth century. Mens relations ' to the principle of thebea-itifnlorat least , their manner of expressing thetr love for About a year ago. It appears, tbe lead- it seema t o change in different periods, lug astronomer of France published an Today w e are more reserved iu prose srti'-le from which translated extracts expression than w e were fifty years ago. apiwurvd in some of tbe papers of this Bnt it is a little remarkable that in ex- country Ue pointed out that an extra pression tbrongb the medium of color as recrudeecent-e of tbe son. as he termed shown in painting, household decora- tt. was in progTestv—that is t»» say, that Uoua. binding of books, and the like, we tbe combustion of tbe gases iu tbe snu »r e bolder than oar fathers were. It is had become much more active than the impoewibla. fur Instance, to find ao aid normal, with the result that ita positive book bound t a brilliant red. —Hartlord or specific heating power waa largely In- Courant. crvaaed- This produced, daring the —_ .• _ — months of January and February last. In Th e A .nglo-«»iou Secret. f the southern hemisphere, which is the — • —— ' period of their summer, temperatures The source of national gTeatnetm ,'aaya nttueto unknown — the thermometer EdmoodNohleintheNovemberAtlantic reaching a maximum of \10 degrees in hi not only the results fa the ludividua! the shade at Baenoa Ayreo, and 113 at of the life now-being lived bya people, Melbonrne and Sidney, Australia, the but it ta alao—a high degree of race- vir> -lun k-ll Thirty or forty years ago writers and readers took delight In the delfcacle* and beautiea of prose style. Lamb. Addison. Do Cjuincy aud Hawthorne were admired especially by young men, for aenten- I manes* .elegance, vivid tbetoric. or mel- mliooa cadence The vigor aud point of Macaalay was imitated by young at«pir anta. This taste was not cultlvute*! or stimulated by professors of literature— the idea of making anv master of prune a snbjec-tol study wonlj have been deemed absurd~tt was a natural and widely- suffused sentiment among all persons of any education. It (veins now to havo disappeared in a great measutt*. And wttb it has gone the rapacity tn write prose except in a sensible, aunrnamentetl, straightforward manner C-omuder our biBtorians. Tbey are careful exact, trnthful and lucid But since tbe'leutb uf Fruude we may sean b the patfes of the modern writers in vum for examples of nulling narrative nf lmw tieen gertieu. uerm»i.^ mn exciting tlewnptiun ur of any appeal to | lbat ^ on ] y tt ^tt-. u eutbusiasm. AU w colorless aud unini | I^^I Q (uinHiuoud. Harkiuan s bnllia&cy ant] Macau lay'M fervor arealike out of date. Tbey would be -rtigiuutized aa 'mere literature\ or tawdry rhetoric. Tbe ex- f )revision of elevated sentiment onger the fashion. It is considered bad form, or the affectation of a mind not e dully ballasted with facta Yon may rwwl a hundred novels without finding anything similar to the description of tbe storm, by Dickens David Oipper- fietd\ or a passage suffused with the pathos of Thackory'n description of the death of Colonel Newcome. Tbe note of style in modern prose is subdued and repressed. The object of tbe writer Is to suggest qulatly. He never lets himself go. Meredith Is in many ways the tr?»ateat of uioderu writers of Action, bnt his style is epi grammatic and enigmatical, and cer tainly the reverse of beautiful- Henry Jatttea ia our greatest stylist, bnt be. seems purposely to ah on charity lie takes special pains to avoid tbe Addiso nian quail tie* our fathers admired. A balanced sentence is an abomination to him. H e is as careful to avoid any ex pressiou of enthusiasm for the good or the betintifulor soydttttwUtion for mean ness as If tbtwe qualities dtd not exist AU tbta is typical. The maxim of the writers of prose at present is \show uo seal or enthusiasm or you will be laughed at. and to be laughed at is tbe greatest of misfortunes,\ We are far from saying that the old way was the besti though it does soem most natural. We merely wish to call attention to the fact that there are fash ions in prose style just as there are in Our Wonderfu l Ful l Weatber . on prevailing over the entire* ited by those points. At-Sld- same condition xone represent i ney tbe thermometer registered lOtf de grees in the shade for days together. This year we have had our tarn. It is Mr. Buell's belief that this recrudescence bos continued, and has been the cause of the practically unbroken Ramme r which we have experienced since last March. It Is tbe carwe of the unparalleled hu midity which prevails, the reason being that tbe heating power of the sou U great enough to barn up the moisture arising (mm evaporation, and at the same time to prevent tbe formation of cold strata of air necesamry for precipitation These . .- conditions cam* the moisture to be Taeht «** of the ImlWklual brain, e*va made It In snspense fn the atmosphere without stroajr with the whole atmgth of the precipitation, which Is, of course^ tee wosxlerfal process aed story of Angb> meaningor the term \humidityaw l the a *aom deveeopaasaL — Riinoud Noble result bt drought. In Mr. Uoalhi opinion, f l o Novetaber Atlaatlc, aa loag aa' ilUy being understood—that subtle thing which we call brain structure, on which are impressed tbe whole experiences o f a people ta the pest. If a nation is I D de cay, the pu t goes for little, however glo rious it may have been: but If a people be phyaiolngically speakiag.in the ascend ant, then It take* i u strength or wea!x* new from tbe character of its heredity This ia why the United SU+es aad Great i Britain are today tbe two atisrhtieat and most durable nations ia the world. Sat- iafying iu a high degree tee eooditions of i social efficiency, tlaey have both had rich race espwriencea, aed it la thene exper- which iMpfeaastl upoa the struct* these comlilions will continue _ _ tbe abnormal beating power of tbe sun biata. ami shonld It ittcreeae, iantead of ilimlnishlng. we may be nearer much AUruoar Xxpta)it». At dollar a basket for peax*! H «x - worse conseijnencee than we Imagine, ciaieeed the wotnan who aadaaked the During the peat iunimer Ufmperatures In .grocer the price and added teat she ex- the sun, meeanreil by the calorimeter.' pec ted to \d o up** about three buahels. have reached 1.11. degrees, which lacks, \That's the price,msam,\ was the re only six'y-one degrees o f boiling point of | ply. water, and Is from fifteen to twenty d*-| \But it's outrageooi! Think of a dollar gees higher than bait hitherto lm a baaket for pears and not over hair a known.—Leslie's Weekly. \•- LJ * *—•*• l*-aperl)lapeoa«*t With. An engineer of Agram. Hungary, has invented a new material which, be claims, will absolutely dispense with the paper for newspaper purposes. He In tends to print them on his new material which is said to have the greet advant ages o f being much thinner although untearable, plainer and better adapted for Impression. The inventor abx> states that by means of a special chemical prep- arat*oo the print can be washed off ami the sheets may be reprinted. The new material la not made frc-iu fibers, but Is acbemicslpiodnctioo, \the composl- tlou of which I cannot,** said the invent or, *-give away aa yet. Aa soon, aa I shall have secured patents in Austria. bushel la * lavketr fal l •YeVui. but pears are a little up this \But why should they be? It's been good weather right along for pears.** \My deevr woman, we are at war in the Philippines. W e are as good as at war witb China. W e hare a presidential election on hand, stocks are unsettled, strikes are numerous and at least one roy al bead ban fallen ander the bullet of the assaseiD. Just recall this and then ask yourself wh y pears are a dollar a basket Can you aspect pears to remain; paesive while codhsh and clothespins are jump ing like kangaroo**?** \Dm! Bat I never thought of iboee things,** replied the woman in more mol- iffed tones. \Yes: We've certainly had awful times, and awfokrouea are com- _ _ mg, and you max setid me over a basket Hungary and In all other industrial [ after dinner. I f you happen to hear that countries TftbaU make my process public the Pope ia mi .si. •inaied orthe state of I can produce this tnsxerial ta anyde- OhtohMbe^devwlatsdbyacycloneyott sired shape and, etae and this at a an r- 1 ma/send four quarts of green tomatoes Dr. Oscar Loew. who bu resinned from the Halted States Agriculrural Department to become a member of the f&colty of the Agricoltu-ul College of the Japanese Imperial University at Tokio, will receive in that poeitioa a palary ot STOCO a.year. •undwiic Jacol ^oMraht, tbe poet and »oveHr,t,died In Berlin. Ho belowts-I to tbe fto-called n«w Guruian school, ao4 altlsOQcK oaty K j ram of a«*, waa see arrthorof ^serW of ao»e4a. m wrll as plays and potass, eWen« e ss%a eedsr of teanaa. prislngly^ow.coat,;. It will bring abont a revolution throughout the civilized world.** The newepftper readers* instead of throwing the papers away after, they are through with them, may return^ them, weekly or monthly, to the prilling boosa?, where they will be chemically waabed. off and printed over again. Rotation print wiU. of coo&e, have to be dis pensed with, but I am abaaTufly coa- viaced that moat of dallies of tbe world will take to my material.** A most re liable Hamburg paper frotn which theae notes are taken (tbe Hambergrr Nach- rich ten) wills that ta*> !iiv«vttor *wcoL with seuupV -4 of his a «w material to I>as«km F aaal taad W succeeaW*! !rt Inter safjaej » powerful sales :iaJ »yrvikaU la and a citroo >t the same timfi.**- delpfaia. Prese. -Phila- Mr. Payne—\What l Sixty-eight dol lars for ast evening dreesT Wh y I thought yoa were going to /ttave your last year's black lace mads ^arVer.** Jbtrs. I Payne—-**I did dear. I had it made over j red asTfffcw, and that's what cost so.** Lomloc Truth states that Lord Paescefote will be made a vfccotmt or, lasaibly, a n eaurl In reco*;mtiou of his services a « British atubsweWlor to tlte UnitaKl Seated. Tbe etatte orfXefwaaaVa kaa paid u p fimr asUhVsB OoiUaas ba back eases ie> ISM foer •f CURRENT N <rT K_s The man who always s *em» - >• Of Fortune's smile* Iho < rm«i Is b« who knows how to betji a And end, and wbat sod wl >t>i> i - Five huadred uatUun of India visit Ne w South Wnlei t. i^k** ,< tbe federation festivities. in the sixteenth centnrs n -a t tomory In Germany <i| o 'clock, dine at 10, sup at • an-l bed at 6*. Rnssiaa railways an- the m.~ geroos In tbe world. T'nrtv y*r- every million passenger- no- ei ed or hurt. Tbe scheme to redivi-i^ T I*I«, ti.w t^ n revived If it sbuuM r ..ui. t> in* thtnte E* Paso would I** mad*- rue j [-ir »i of the now state. Anticoati island, in thu <»ulf .f ^ , Lawrence, thungb owo ^ l i.y a b r.-r*rh man, is under tbo BnttHb tUx: ao -l -nf>- jected to tho Camvliau l.tw-, Tbero are 141 theni-n.'!- >u in the United States, *>J Uw -u.i-.-l-. -i\ regular medical schisilx. UnU n. ui.i| leal schools and 14 hou !ti >i<atbi. Cool yields* large .uti-uii* .f i.. r tng matter, the mngeuta •••ui Q e<l fr--n. a too being sufficient to h- ant \uni- •( flannel and tnevermilln.u ' .iMijurt, Bobbles—What does tbH ttutd..r ui.ati by sayinv that tbe hi-r- bail w^li carvetl\ features*' D -i-M.--. ''ertiaiw be shaved himself. Imlmuiii-'l-- !n---- J Fifty-threecowsof John Kr .J^r . ber-1 near Erie. Pa,, bave been n.n.ir-nmr-t, ^ ruberculoos by the state inn(>e- t.ir and will be killed. Ajnry 8xM tbetr i,tin H at$i :m There is a tnuvementoD fm>r in H.-r..n for the erection of anumuuieut f bM^sr Allan Poe, to be put up in rh*- t^ii.h. GanleuK, which adjoin in I UMI-.H- I m mou. Michigan 's law against tietttug -It*, tlun lnalfM the offense pumeiukMe >-\ « fine equal to tbe amount »f tb - l *-t pr. vided It be not moru than '\H >r I—« than $5- The Turko-Gertuan diffi< nl* \ regard ing the coallDg station in tbt- R^i ^ a has I wen settled. <)ermfiii> tnriuatitm that she only wonts a -Mti..u lur>t g tbe Chinese crisis. Fairmount park. Philadelphia >- to have a 315,000 statue <»f Robert M „m- •dgner of the Declaration uf Imt.-i^o.i ence and the ffreat American tiiijii). ft f the revolutionary period. MissBndd (tofamons pi .uii'-t Tb<w music was truly dlviue. iu >>u-<iear Monsieur—Ah. mam'selte. zat i- in -l.-^t praise: for who but an anuel w-ni.l know divine music!—Gaiety Not Dependable Teacher- And »l. v should we endeavor to rise by oa r •»» efforts? Johnnie Wise— t 'an -e tht -re - no tellin* when tbe alarm t-liwk will . wrong.—Baltimore Amenti m Tbe King of Denmark ha-* f->rwnr-t -l to Lieut. Amdrup forbutm -euf >- I|> I --JU tlon of thehirhertonokni»wu-t-r • *t>f-ii land l-onsts the \void medal f T KrtihjnL service.** a very high dbttiu- '•••!» Bret TQarte will retunt t- \mi-rt,n next year, bntonly fora vu+it a-Ui*ui. n- ly Intends to make a tour .>f tb\ w— < bru^b up his memories of thai m* tt.-t, the country and see itt develMpment Former President uf Wneznelu \u drade, who was exiled afti -r tin- ta*t revolntinn, and nil of wh>n* ^r<ipf*rty was confiscated, is living in S~w i >ra very quietly, bat most i>n *rq »r «mr *l\ A Frenchman, arrested in Dalt:iu..n- with bis traveling bear. bp *nght tbt- nut mal with hUa Into court, where ita antics so amused the judge that the pn»..a« was discharged and escorted -'at >if the city. 1 Among the black huutersof kan^'-r-xj- in Western Australfaare 1' wntueu li Is a professional busiuees. and there an abont ViS persons who make it their regular business to bunt and capturv the animals. A atraneer in Solino, Kan had tV local police hunt all one day to re* over a bill he claimed to have loet When the guilty man was locate* I thr officers learned that there ore u*> $4\ bills printed. The Japanese government Is consider ing theadviaability of inflicting capita^ punishment by means of suffocating- placing the subject in an air-tight cbom ber and then exhauafng the air from the chamber by means of a pomp. Congressman Allen of Mississippi i- an expert In the matter of cotton t which be has given much study in lei sure momenta, and to tbe colli varum or which he intends to devote bimnelf apun his retirement from politic* next Man -h Frogs in Corea do not bop or jump. J They walk like well-ordered animals, M quietly, placing one foot after anothedfl until they arrive at the end of tbeia S journey I t is an amusing sight to one^ who. has always seen tbe frog of Ameri- £ ea jnmp. Adlflbonest gardener received notice of discbarge aad, after trying in vain to vindicate himself, he said mournfully u> his employer : \Ah , sir. you will mi** me before I be gone half an hour I shan't, mind that,** answered the eu> pioyar, cheerfully, \I f I don't miss an<- thing else.**—Tit-Bits. A former school teacher who bos re cently married,, was preparing to down town on a recent stormy moruinu when tbe no-school signal rang she immediately took off ber bat, and »«» proceeding to divest herself ur jacket abas when she realised that she was u- longer a schoolroom -Worcester (M SJS.) 8py % . A new commercial product appears t*> be winning its way aa a f owl—desiccai • <i eggri, or whites anil yelks separate Tti« product Will keep. It la asserted, in tn-i* teal clUuatee. aud is used by tbe annv in various food preparations. Tbe 8r »t method of concentration, some ttmeac- was not a success. Hi s said the bn-i ness is rapidly increasing Archbishop Xartinelll. tbe aposti-h. delegate, will participate at the servti • - to be held at St. Patrick 's ehnreb Wa-i> ington. a t midnight Dec n t<> run-\ crate the new century tn God Tie ceremony, like that of a year ngi* is • i pected to be a n onusually brilliant and most of the bishops tbrt 'iiirbrinr >i>^ country probably will hoi I timii a services. A woman parishioner uf <>ni>e t , - copal church New- York, ha- m5t i< eented to the rector, the Itev I T « i Itam R. Huntington, for tb>- t>onah • son dial, and tbe new uieuieut.. ba.\ r»- <• set up directly in fmnt «t thr rect door. The dud bear> the ni'ttuo Latin, \Light ia for me itra >-e Onu- - for thee light. Pause. ps »*r i .y .»• offer thank?.** Tbe earth has a shadow ><ut few r r eee it, except iu eclipse <>f tbe m.. « Nevertheless, many of oa bu»e r )\0' 1 ou fine, dondiees evenings iu samm- r shortly before snneet, a r *-»y *' P ,,k arc ou the horizon opposite tb>- »»•• with a bluish-gray &egmeu under _ a As the sau sinks the are \*en oon ' -t attains the zcuith, and even p*-*^ \ This Is the shadow of the esnb Emperor Wniiflm 's -K-re.- rv gmrding the reform 'be bigb^r schools provides that, in « rti*-|-n-o<^ -f the Importance atb*chin« t* be tm;i '-h languaire,specialattenttnn -b^iil *>e hii^a hereafter to this branch to • b- a- vmnasm where it Je made ennai w .tb '.reek in the under cUaaea. and *ludl Jisplo»-e Freoch aa BQ oUIgntory srnd) in tb* op- per three clitesee. Fremh being mm'e Optional ih the latter hpeoai ernDhaais is Ual in the dscre mpoa tb* Tsnsair ^s je of sr -?n5nnS tl • •smoileni sasisreaTsye' e»«M[kt, And tlli) re $orm pUm cWeafcaaspsssaM aWl aaore »t- nMMLias.
