{ title: 'The Elizabethtown post and gazette. (Elizabethtown, N.Y.) 1879-1884, May 17, 1883, 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/sn92061912/1883-05-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-05-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-05-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061912/1883-05-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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abB flribe»,pay- 3 Cards. GROVER .CVBKLLOB8 AT LA County N. Y. ^OBOVB K li. HAND, r at Law, HTOWN. jyrjDLEY, »r. E. T. Strong, SUB KUfOVEDJTO . Elizabethtown, N. Y., Omoi AT HU KMIDB»O« ADJomwo O, AB»L, ESQ. DR. J. E. TAGGABT,, ; Dentist* ffloe opposite) tb« BlonardsJHouM, WESTFOBT, N. Y. J. E. BAKNEB, icensed Auctioneer FOB BBSEX COUNTY. zarAll calls in the auctioneering lin« .umptly attended to. Terms reasonable Address J.E. BARNE6, Westport, Es- Oo., N.Y. - ' County , SHEEHT, MSELLOB AT LAW. Port KLLOB AT LA' irk. Roomai. '0. HALE, Carriage and Slei Ineville. Essex County, N< Y. pairing Done Wlt-h Noatnefi nd Satisfaction Guaranteed. •KELLOGG^ KELLOGG, HALE. .KELEY, •IT, N. Y . tly been entirely . ~ id Is now one of tho ilnoBB men, and d« - >orB, afforillnd ovt <r public. Froe oi louse to tho cars « fa paid to looftl n A Jlrat-elasB Llvi this houso. TPOTTER, unor, eke. N. Y. JAOENT TOWNS. *~TB REGULATED PAIRED. '•erionof. Finit-ol ?• promptly uwwni WORK HAYNES :& \i ;/5I, I1AYNKM. Hnriuiiir. N.Y AT LA' /•ON AVKNl'K. NY, N.Y. Ion Notary, Doloci and Tax Land a speciality. . CrownPotntN 0HN30N, 3 R A P H EI 1, EMCX County, w York. htown. N. Y. N H015HI :.V ( <H'.V7') r . .V. 1\ \FIELD Prop 1 na's mtlMT'froi bM f Mll VOL. 81. , ESSEX COUNTY, N. Y., THURSrUA 4 *. MAY 17, 1883. NO.40. M. J. McDERMOTT, Poetry* Sh« wept to tfMUM beggar W «P- «n« bade htm on par botmn alwp. BIS wretcbed pllgtit alla>4d net teara, SM klaaed and batbed aim wltn ber tean. LOT* oame'a bflggar to ner g4ta, More wisely than vrlih pomp and tute. JTor Who liath womani pltj won May o* £* » Mg« *f^* W ... herself uptrn a l^^f > n«r » spot whioh ah* knew David mns« tfifH teUL * and see and see and see OrtROHNB OHBOIINB OBHOKNB u want of any kind of n want of any kind of n want of any kind EBBSH •FARM FARM full nRflortmunt of 11 asaortwant of EA.M EA.M ARNESS ARNESS BOTTOM PRICES BOTTOM PRTOER J. O. OHHOKNK. FIRST NATlflHALBAlfK of MIT IMY ro deairoun of exlonding . „ ;ith tho people of E»*J»jr onnntv, and take thi* occasion to Invit* th* \)>*»- nu of depouit »o<wunU, tbo pnrnliaaa uln of foreign and dompstln biiU ol UHC, th* ooUootion of ocnpoi)*, transaction of all n«n*tal banking bn*.| IH. I'artioulnr niton* mijtplylnff Inventor* wit h lt«Ml Htnten Honda, «* nlan knd being abla to M* you one* in a wbiW, £av* b*«o all that ha* kept m* up fhb b-» r*ar. But I mu*t go no farther with yo« ow. I win meat yon again too*. OOod- j, dear.\ Then Usbtth aaw liar Unmr eftoop and kbs tb« apaahM'a Upa, and with a Watm xrhmiK-oor niifVhiiH* Mies ELLA L. LAMSOtt, Iimitrc nil your Proport with W. II. < *HIt, Atfci. for K»««*m C^o., Tori Hrnr; V. Homo IIIH. (\i. of N«w York Pa pit til $ :i. 000,000 shes j>aid in this Poin IOHHOX CO. \ty u\v, (o .I^ 1st, IHH'J, over $^4,000 Other fir.Hl CIU.MH rrtinjm •rprrHcnl promptly >n or acid Mi untl iill hum IMI to i'lt ul>ov»j. f %ft FOR SALE. A dOOI) FA KM about <>•*« mil* WM I W^-tiiort dopol, known at Iho r«lri •• l rarin, roivlali'tuu alwi t Tw o JJun rot of land, with a |oo,1 lion.. . nd In f«rl •TorjUilin! ' n.ml»rUliU iin.l m mfcat *>*»& • ««•' od form, fit ten tor pi Dan'l Caroy wmarromt, w. r . ago>opaTld, motber,\ Llabetb l IhlbfhdU» And Mn. Dacr., qnnpathi^tag with hw takkte't anaaLh, rnada B^WMUODJ. Aparty of friend* who were going Bart H to take Lttbath in their cm, and ac 4 •traoge whirl\** emotion* fitted throagh thagW-Tmlnda-sbe Was rapidly borne to her destination. H»r Journey might be in Tain, for rr«n if he were still alive, David Blight mot wbh to see her who bad used him so oneQy. At bat her Net one* mor* trod the familiar streets, and she stood betor- tie Bertrams' door. No mournful symbol told of deaobtion within. David still Hved. A beautiful, sad-faced woman opened the dky>r In re*pon*» to her ring. Lbbethknew her at once. It waa sbtet wbo bad been restored to her home through her noble brother's means. \ I am Iisbeth Daore,\ aha Raid, in twtr to h*r look of inquiry. \ I heard of your broth**** accident, and I have oome to •ee him, if I may.\ She bad entered the haU as abe spoke. A look of intelligence flashed over th* THK BEARS FRIGHTENING. ^ rean ago, when Indians and bear* wet* plentiful in California and white men wew , on my way to 8an Franoieco I vras rid. through what wore known ai the tuli marthee, bordering tho Bnn Joaquia Elver near ita moatb. Thono wore days before railroad*, cteatn.honta, or evQn ordinary aail- veasela, whon journeys of four or flr« •no*.t h-str, «&«: m#d forli«r loT«r*f approaching fooUUp. did not h*T« long to wait; but p*«rij>g rom h»r hidln«- P ta«k, LJ.Uth -aw with t l I blsaTd.,wtfhh*vhlrullrit> ras a strikingly handsome woman. Into I4*b**h»* I pained expression. What did •nf Could It b* thai h*r lov*r wi d.o shrank balk behind of th» wiLd-roa* vlna* whioh itraat. Thay war* OIOM at hand now, and h^U plainly l Hd h wh*l Ihi, Bx* girl who brok* mj YwavVrf*>iof»»* V lOT»rIi.h*th'i p*l« •jpUaUaow, .«»sliwaal lkrv*d«ortrbt«tb«r, him fab* to me, and 1 ^krr. hl» .till. Th*y UH m« h* b dying. Oh 1 do not keep n* from him I\ LMwih'a wmAs *tidanUv oaofa* ~* tk» to tb*tr twam. \t<4 stall M* hint,\ *h« r«p>V*d, \ though, thank Ood, h* b not dying, but ha* IMHH pronounced ont of d*ng«r.\ of Joy *ao*p*d I/)*b«thV * ,,» Datld'a « f'pr, though he will n«'t dl«, brothar** f*t« b a tad one. Kv*r sli.oo hb aooldavt h* ha* not b«*n abl* to •**.\ It wa> a ooupte <>f hoara later. \ Dear brother, b*«> b an old friend who ha-Ho^dy l—rfof your Wn*** and baj Da*^ torn* fast *t*jhtl* *h*r* \oanoeing\ them when they were verj 'lde, and leading yonr horse from the stem the \dug-out.\ • ' is tb crots the Sun Joaquin in fashion, and was. approaohing , >int from whioh travelers shouted tb Indian ferryman on tbe opposite 1 shore, tailed him over in hi* cranky craft. The sun of a brilliant summer's day wa* setting behind me, and hb dazzling rays, already nearly level with the tops of th* \ the* thnt sprang up by tbe borxe-path, lit the tall, stnrdy trunks of the forest trees that stretched far to my right. I was about «klng tho silence of the vast solitudes by mting with nil my might, \ Whoop-ee I\ whloh waft tha forry-oall, and had just tom- my homo's head toward the river-bank, ten two bears, which had oome down >m tbe wood* for their evening drink, and had been concealed from my view by the bend in the road and the tall bushes, sud- denly appeared not twenty paces in front, •dratohing for root* in the middle of tb* d. Mow, horse* love bean about u ich a* do ltttl* children who have heard mo*'stories o^them; so, no sooner had 1 beast on whioh I waa riding caught a tnpse of the groat, shaggy Intruder*, than he gave a snort nf surprise, and whirled so siddanly In his track* that f went ore* hb •Mo, aavtag rtiys.lf from a tumble only by clutching tha high pgmmal of my California saddle and holding on for dear life. Back Up tha road «oanip«r#d my flying steed, rhlla I olim« Ilk* a Cntnanohe to hb flanks. Righting mysnlf In tho snddk, however, I j> with • ir anlarad. , Maboth.\ \He aal.1, mr nnola friwin. H in an onlnrjiri.e whloh has mad« bitn t*a to lay tbat if we will «,UI u.aka oar ho* * with him, ii will [ratify him vary mnoh. It la a long Urns hara «q«« £dwtn, awl I I tba Shook »x> (<>o maCh for hliu Ha pMt (Hit h b band. \is>y of l*y friend* ara Id 1 \ b«t I do not know who It is.\ LbtMth'a littl* hand U k* fcfc A vwtfl thrill abot through the **«k sjan% l*t»«u Ha knew wall th« soft, ellng- tng tooah of tho»* «nall nng«r». With mtlok motion he drew her to him. \Bpaakl\ h* »»dtalBaed, hoara«ly. \i ,lngr I* »-^a» H b« my Heth oo $ her arms alxrn With aory \Oh DaTia! D«TI«I oan you «T»T fr glT* m* fo» all Ih* pain I ha*. *a4 « y« After U - fa«t f»pto»» Of rpunlon w 4 o,,r, I«beCa Iflld David and hi* atater wb Ha.loaa^fcWtoeirt.Jiah.h.4, and >>, .!,<. had k*mkf •««•**! U>r««gB aU tb« i l ^ rimming streams > made when you c horsebaok- imeto them, San Through the Custom Hoaae la Balk and Extract**Afterward. \More perfumes and essential, oils oome to this market from a t tbe big pond than the Oostom House people have any idea of. It b for this reason that really good perfumes and essences can often be bought very low.\ ' The speaker was a gentleman oonneeted with a large genera! importing house of thb ty. \ Ar* they smuggled In r was asked. \ Oh, no. They pass through the Custom ft, bnt in what might be called a quiet They are there, bat are not seen, and they are known, to be present noth- oan be done. Uaole 8am ha* to beat \ You don't mean to say that, knowing that perfume b passing through their hands, the Custom House officials do not enforoe tha payment of the proper duties ?\ \ That b exactly what I do mean. Yon know high duties ar* imposed on aQ per- fomery whloh is Imported hare from onMi* countries, and to get perfume in free b an item of some importance. There are also iutieson pomade and similar compounds which run in under the head of scented greases. Thb grease b appraised in balk, regardless of the amount of extract or per- fume used to scent it It b often more COSTLY CABIHBT WOODS. Knot* from n Persian ~ ' . Thla a* TJ» \The demand for fin* woods,\ said one ot tile member* of a welLknpwn Oentr* by the way, b not French at all, but b .'\\\\\* - \ produot-of Oriental countries. It grows in Persia, OircasBia, and Asia Minor. You have seen it in veneering upon costly fnrni. tore, but you probably have no notion how expensive It b, nor how careful we are to prevent waste in its use. Come into oar workrooms and I will let yon see it in pro* ©ess of cutting.\ i of cutting. He led the way im i some extensive rooms, strongly soented than is necessary for its use I * ft Every time thb beam turns around it a* pomade. \What has that to do with evading dutle. tail* The whole apparatus work, with « - on perfume?\ ^.en, pMdgton, N o printJn g pm m 'T.veryttJng. Beef marrow ttrongly ,,,.,1^ ^^^ j ^ ttd i h f b Irtd >ught the hnnvy HpanUh bit to bear, and m reined In th<i frightened animal had mnoh >1tm<:ulty in making him faoo about, bat ih<j «ro«t, Jin K llng^ spur* which W* wore i« toon* days w«ir«t very parsuasivo, atid, though with foar atir] trorutiling, tht lha poor htVtut, puffing llhn a looomotlvo, tgnn to rotra/m bin atnpa. Wa 11 Ail gona l>aok only a fnw yarda whnrt W*> saw thn >ir\nm a«alri, qnri, despite my ' bnrsf wher* ponderous maohinery was revolving and heavy ohains rattUng. In one room \ am rose from oracka in the flW. \ Down there,\ said the genijleman, \ b a pit where we by large and valuable logs and subject then to the aotion of I steam until they become almost as soft as butter. Then we take them out, fasten then} to an iron beam [here he led the way into another loom], and thb beam revolves around a fine- ry tempered knife, of the same length u tl log.\ With each revolution a striplof wood was shaved off smoothly, and laid in piles upon the floor like skins of leather; or sheets of • a fraction of an inoh nearer to i yg gy ,,,.,1^ ^^^ j, n^ ^ ^ saturated with perfumes b Imported as nioety. The knife that shaves off the sheets scented grease, and b so appraised. Later of WO od to rigidly Immovable, and ground to the surplus perfume b extracted, and the a rasor-like edge. Th'e heavy beamthat re- grease is sold as pomade. Sometimes, when yoWes with ita great load of timber b ten. \-- marrow J «-—-—» •• • » — f_ ...... t bottles, the nnfliw, own and the bonw' oni laughing at thulr pp had b«on M much lr\tfd<mvA, proba- bly, u wo, but *n«Hng our nawardly flight, )Vfcl (nk«n oonragn and truUml up the road eitor u«, tiDtll I hoy <../,.o into tb« fnll glare Of thn Him ; and thnr* thny both stood, mo. lion)***, on tholr hind ln R *, iri'lo by side, oaoh ahadiag his «y«\ with hi* right paw and apparently (ransn'ind with wonder and ml. Home* tboy worn familial .o<uia« tl.n plniiin of tho Han Joiu(uin ivorrd will, ruy\nu Immli of wild Imlinna thny bad oo-nAmnnlly so»n and put to %>>t, hut wlmt that whiU. fao«d ohjflol, with lh« )>iun shirt and oolornd is mnoh refined, it b pat ap in , but generally it b disposed of by th* pound to barbers and head dressers.\ \How is the perfume separated from the grewo?\ \Vary readily. Deodorized abohol b poured on the grease, and a gentle heat is applied. The perfume leaves the grease and goea over to the aloohol, whioh b pour- ed oiT. It is then a very easy matter to dilute or concentrate the perfume. One Of the best methods of obtaining perfumes b by the UHO of grease. The process b called mnoornUon. Th* beat fat employed b marrow, whioh Is melt«d in a water bath and stratuad. While It b still warm the flowers aro thrown in and left to digest foi ml hour*. They are then taken out and 1 one* are placed in the grease. This several days. The grease 1 then separated by the use imlkm nryui hif ham bflon to thorn, •orbing Iti'iniry of [hoy wore oirUlnly tlinir Aral look at a whit« n mn. Tho Wf j-aw by his aida, limp and nnrvota ih« paw, WJ'lo-<)[.«! «l*wl BipnMuion, Ot CAflh u ; and, htmg under whloh rlnflly and with a most laffl- •ot »h«<l«<l th«ir y|« 1, t ig K i«h cyoa were Irraaiatibly 0 l«n, tho , in their nnioal. Hide, • pom- d I don** think und ptjrfnme a i>f aloohol. Beof marrow b not th* only nub*tanon u««d In extracting the thn flower*. Inodorous oil* ar* also used, •apnoially rnflned olive oil, whloh b more ixtoixlvoly employed. The proosss used tor (tilioiiU planU, such a* fasamine, tub* (on«, nnd caasift, whioh will no»allow the OM of heat, !* on th* principle of absorption. A Uynr ot purifloa lard and suoh mixture b iprnad on tho gba* bottom of a square woodan box, and upon this fre*hly gathered flowars are spread every morning as long as tbe flower is in bloom. The boxa* ar*. kept shut, and tbe greaa* soon aoquires a very strong odor. In aaturating oil, glaM botU>m» to the boxee wire ones are used, upon whioh clothes soaked in oil are laid, and the boxe* or frame* are piled upon each other to kaap them close. After the oil-soakod clothe* are sufBdently charged with the perfum^ they ar* placed hi a and the oil i* squseaed out \ \I * there not wm * way by whloh thb tnetbod of bringing in p*rfume* through th* Oosiom HOOM may b* stopped T* 1 I think not A jar of scented grease, with two ounoa* of p«rfum* mixod through it, ha* abcrat th* aamo small as if ther* were ounoa*. Then a standard 1 to d*t*r- n*ss itself, and b regulated like clockwork. I gardener, The slightest tremor in th* beam or knife ' would break and twist the thin sheets that you see turned offher* with the regularity and perfection of news-papers turned oat by tiu printing press. These sheets are about 1-120 of and inoh in thickness, but frequent- ly we shave off vaneers aa thin 176 to the job.\ » He lifted a ooroer of one of the long sheets, and it seemed to be about the thiek- ness of ordinary writing paper. .The wool was warm and pliable. I \It b only In thb condition that thli shaving process b possible. When fresh from tha steam pit the knife slips easily through it Were the wood cold and hard, the process would be impossible. Even if tbe knife oookl do the work, the sheefe would be too brittle, and would crumble into small fragments^.\ ' \ For what purpose are these extremely thin sheets used?\ \The veneers uaedjfrpon furniture are, ai a rule, somewhat thicker than these that we ar* now turning off. Tbe thinnest veneers are used on picture, frame*. They are aa thin a* the flnest tissue paper, and must bfc backed with ordinary paper attached with paste, to prevent the glue by whioh they are fastened to the body of the frames from showing through. These veneers are abo ased to a large extent in tb* same way that wall paper b used—for covering the walls of rooms. Besides thb, ther* are many other and novel uses to whioh they are put A short time ago somebody oonoeived the idea the eyes. Thus k probably what I acoulbt referred to whea he said, that every «pot on one of these veils waa $5 in hi) w*et ..,_•. ' £> -\They say Charily has marrW. ©e you know his wife? la abo a woman *f toy intelligence? Is shi well informedr\ \Weninformed! WeO, I should'say •©. ' Ah* has belonged to the Tillage sewing flfe. ' al» for ten yearsland never missed a meat- ». «•\ ' • , -A girl, sixteen years of age, b th* cap- tain of a band of Lor Angelas (0*1) heoft lams, whoso expteits hav* mad* them a te» ror of a oertasa seotiof of th« dty. TJM» , are not only thieves, but burglars, as they recently out a pane of glass from a Jewelry •how window and abstracted a large quantity bf valuables. Th* maiden captain pka* {the movements of t\ —A pretty stoiy seamstress was lately reduced U> snob, dire poverty that she WM| foroed to Mil for ft trifling stun an old painting, tba sob xelb of her dead mother. ! Bhe had •oaroaly dxbd her team when back eame the picture deabr with a large roU of bank notes. Ha bad. discovered that to* lamented nUoiHi tnasterpieoe of Annlbab Oaraod-a fact scarcely mor* remarkable than bb own boo- rty. —One reoent morniBg Kate Sktcvpt, % pretty Florida girl, stood at th* door o i net father's house watching the rising son just peeping above the tare* tops. Paddy, tfas p y, s e whbtung along the road at d h mln* how much perfura* tain would hai dUnoulUas would Chain leal ta«U would hava If tha greea* WM aoenUd ntod greaa* i to be made, it «nd (here. > bt uMd to sea rrding to the av*ry pot of pomade and be opened House. boltlo of hair oil would batorn pacing from the On ! No ; 11 I* n«it to iropoaaibl* 'o THK L.A»T»8 LITTLE I >dpr In iimmrmlm Iba Clilxr Day. in h\ a oonfamton »t <hft trial Of than. »ald that mi thr- r,i»M of th* aa h i and ConnlnHhnrti wrra going ln.M'a homo, ihey pa- --~l a flock of trtrl rma of lh« •!iro 1 i bl*at*d, smiiidltiH him of a «l<iry ha oBOf • a woman and a UUla hmh, and hi I lha at<.ry to 0wnnl.i«b.»m ( »«-Hin| him (ttal (ha hlonlion of thn »lm*p waa • ning for Uioni rin| lo ooiunitt UM murdar, •a did n<il rayoat Lha *U>ry on th* tsiaL afUvrward* ralaUd It in jail, a* follows: >,*-„ U M ra WM a kvdy who bad a liUla }> ami lh« l*«ib aUyad in the aass* room atay*d in. Hill nil aiy.i f (h<> 1 -k Iro n ivuil H(< lloi«r«ls<*rltisx I* NtM***t**tt| itava .»«.! it if ( liut hut on* ; «hl mo of tha forry-oall, and y*U- htH>p-o« !\ at the lop of nay lungs, ikn tha »j*ll and iutMrupted their Liabath want to h ^ m..Ui«r'« »1<U. \ ]Ton ar« wrong thl* »inj», rnothar of having buri thinking that the novafljy of the material would oaus* people to prewrve the cards.\ \ Do you ever saw logs into such sheets P' \Sometimes but rarely, with the more txpensive woods. 8awing involves a good leal of waste. For the cheaper woods it it •mtetimw more desirable, as it irnot neoe» Mr to go through the iteamhig procea. that moment, and as he was passing Kate _ cloud for a moment obscured th* orb oi day. \Sure said Pat, with a bow and a «mib as he lifted bb hat, \whin th* *ua Veyantceught sight of your eyes h* WM {ealous and ashamed and hid himself away.\ Did any gallant ever say a prettier thing • - A few years ago a clergyman, who** (Moease was reoently announced, being ajxwt to make an exchange, applied at tb* railroad ticket office for a half-rate ticket, rhioh it was usual to sell to gentleman' ot the cloth. He was rather a youthful look. Ing minister, and the ticket seller inqabsA Incredulously, \Are you a, oleigvmeaj* Quick as thought the young divine began to openhfa gripsack, sayingt <'!*» wi4 3 jbl on* of my sermons.\ The ticket e^kr wa* satisfied and handed over tbe half r«l* ticket witu a readiness whioh indicated thai he was not in a mood to hear a, y \ maj. -A Mr. ILuioock, wh!o\'»«lt to Dttbttn •> ffiporl the murder trials for thi Loodoav Standard, was frightened into gomg bam without having don*' bb work bf: a, tridi whioh smacks of the old Irish f*rc*s. <, &pm ^ mischievous Dublin newspaper men ootv oeiv&dth^ide^ of sending hfm a nnmbsr <rf annoymotts letters thr«atenmg him with death if he remained. Then they •*& •%'- bim a deputation of sappos*i?ftniaae, wJI» arged him for hia family's 8»ko to go hotna, He consulted th* Oastte anthoritiM, w| * took the matter seriously, ahd;tiie«5by m. creased the alarm which he had felt. ^ThAa he called upon Michael Davitt; 'who &*§•*; indignantly that the lattere most'have., bo*n. sent by government daoers for popular effect Thoroughly frightened «'&, th. correspondent, who had bean throurfhi tfc* Franoo-Prn^sian, th* BawvTBridsh, .At Mr g g g p when w« use the saw, but then b a greaJ dlfferanoa in tbe number of sheets that are turned ont in that way. The most that we can get by sawing is twenty-fire to the inch/ -N. 7. Bwi. - THB FALL OF A W1Q, In February, 1889, Snmner being in Bng. land, wrote to a friend aa follows: \lord Brougham has given me his full-bottom lord ehancellor wig, in whioh he made hb great speech on the reform bilL Such a wig costo welve guineas, and then the associations of 11 Iu America it will bo like Rabelais' gown.\ Tbe wig was sent home by Sum- ner to Judge Btory, to whom he wrote from Germany in 1840, saying: \I am glad you have Brougham's wig. I always wbb- •d it to go to the law school. Put it in a caafiand preserve it\ This request was oomptbd with, and the wig became OM : of tba penat* of the sohooL But the bfc*., hb ponderous wdgl* b*d atsr**s* * 'dlsV gsr, requiring !J **&#*- \ \ \\^ against a possSbW *|»«b. about putting mVfoof i ground fa unknown as an < _ tlways exceedingly nervous when ridfag la elevators.. He never,, wanted anybody abe In with him when, going up or *>wn>k. tt» ' Senate'elevator, but if there *& f*&m ready to enter he would' wait for th* afet* , trip rather than risk fa, w 800 an4«M«WUw»« with a number of pa«eng«SjV H^ -—«»- posh into the oar hurriedly aad iay t conductor, \Now do go right I**•' wait for anybody etas.\ If ota^tta. rang he would catchy (.be arm and Bay, implflrjn-ly, anybody eke. y iim ona of tb*m mil. 1 I* HUH PHON. 1'raaldam. WlUjll n rorf I«*t ><r oiyi^ l w.>tk WMUN>rt.tl«r-.ia**, At Uat the Iwly V*>k a notion to marry and sh* killadUui Dili* la«b. OH of h*r snUor* lha Ixly to marry him ao* fb« d*ad UMII l^aU d a&4 .b * rafoard Hba than 4 U.« 1M b ao4 toot W ao'tor aahad >ty U> iM»ry U* . and UM aaha* of tb* ,b» r*tu—A hits. Bb* Iban \h» a.baa uf Urn lamb M o tba riv*) liHLm anttor aakw) bar for bar band. Utub U^ta i agtio, t'Ql the ladj irrlad lUa lima. Tba fliwt wghl afW baJ klO«d h*r and took ,way TU dtooUdi^nM daatb. >M Itila «t«ry U> (NtnBiagbtm a*4 %/M him migrations of student*, the resignations of professors and the repeated obanges in librarians soon removed those who knew the; T*1II« of tb* r*lie, and th* wig, in its Idast* board box, work*d its way to th* obscurity of tb* bw *ohool garret. Tear* pa*a*d t the death of Brougham in IMS r*viv*d the faded memories of hb eto- laetM*, hb varied learning and hw wondei fol oamr, a btogtaph\ «* 8anuw t rtaix bWd an a etas to th* «ti«tene« of the wig, and fought it at th* Cambridge school. Not* of th« then present generation of Uod«nte had ever heard of it. Inquiry proved that th* bw schoel garret had been eUared ©f robbbh wvernl summers previous, and that the wig Iu its dnity box had migrated to a store-room in Harvard HaU. To old Harvard, then, the searcher went, « d encountered an aged employe of the col lage who pr*rided over th* building, in tiw rard. Y**, b* rf'.i.tinbored a wig In a pasteboard box whioh had kicked about for torn* time and had th«n been tnrw-1 on* of bb a*-i.U..l.. Thj. *\*•'*;;**£ d, and aft« maoiory V f » :..!• . .••.'•• • -., to piny - i.J,, QII # *oiuiuar aftfln. aarosa HOISBM A*)d to »'•- holl.iv by tbe rtltowa, and dua>p*d into thd D)KMS of enrtb Mdaabaa wbkh wer* then li-it>K u tan tha gitmad upon whiob now stands thi awt h goa l o f tb e fttlHW tation of telegraphy, guage of the key 01 \ Ain't she a dni< The party thus tng off: Wouldn't 18k* to little fat angel f 1 , :> \Wonder who that ol4 bloat Borne gorgemw K piled tbe other. n groom oeawd to be aFvirin^;*««? ;_ , bi* knife, and aHcfc, dli-*;- Ifc 4*>*>-,-> It wan i«ibl^f«A netJi WIUI, or TB* ~Tk*ra ara a»Mi» remarkable inoid«nts ,i.b Jh* life of TJnoto Wtof wh.T. hb fath*
