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>i:SL I<HmE\'ER.YlTHUB8DA By A. C. H. LIVINGSTON^ BDITOB -tsm PBOPBIETOB. VOL. 32. DEVOTED TO POLITICS, 8QIENO*, AQRIOULTURE, AND WHOLE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE, ELIZABETHTfeWN, ESSEX COUNTY, N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1884. NO. 44 notices, among 5 cents per line. Business cards (not . one inch space) f 8 per v _, ofirfps&saj'Baj's Correspondence of public ii from ell parts of the oo£ The subscription price of thi Pom iko GAZBTTX is fl.w V yew, P^ble strict- ly in advance. BITSINESSJJASDS, and Counsellor at Law, ,.,,. „ fiW Cnuntv, N.Y. B. K LStfneys and rr Attorneys Attorney ri .'/•• ^ '«•.- ' Attorney Attorney and' and u. and ITU, and H.W.t and SHOP, Counsellor «,, n»..«/i/.|M Counsellors Cn':V, X I'. Counsellor Counsellors ri/ir X. Y. FI1ANKI. Counsellor • /;/,„•»•. C/uVns Counsellor i.Ktw ('„., X. Cdunsellor m**-c<»t>itv at Y. Law, at Law, at at N A at }'. at Law, Law, KOWE *\• I<aw, ^aw . Attorney .tailor at Law, 'Mlanv.X. Y. I p.;-;..;,-,, i .|--i n .>......uyDrttvHvn Snrvko noM' & HKOWN, ! I attorneys and Counsellors at L^w, TMCIIAK1» I- \AND Counsellor a t Law , K- :«'.<<l>ro>r», X. Y. •noWJ.ANU ( . KKU.tMKJ, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Tr\OI)(l A (JltOVtilt, | Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, ~ PHOTOGRAPHERS. : _-_ -•-; •- ---:•—-•:_-—-~ •n >[, JoifNsoN, . | PHOTOGRAPHER , V,..-., I-.,;.,; Kw.r c,,n,lu. N. Y. HOTELS. • THE BERKELEY^\ i ¥. WIII.II>!:err, - ;v.^nU»' tamimr l.akr \HUujr, FrtntMin Co., tt.Y. ALLKX HOUSE, j .VJ.T :u././•:.Y, - - rrt>p>-k'L Unlit 1'tachl, X. Y. '•din' in--! ili-slrnliln Huninifi\ fi'HnrJH . Hi.' A^IMIHIIU'UH . Till! WINDSOR, : Eir.iilH-lhtowii, Kssrr Co.. A'. X. MANSION HOUSE, RICHARDS HOUSE, MHIirr .1. fl.AV.K, - J'roprkd HM/JHIW, A\. Y. i 7WEED.1I0USE7 1 mTFOUT WIWl), - Proprklor ^\'Ji!'] ('.'\\\'\\ < l!1 '',! (l ) l01111 1 iiii«l'commot - MERMAN HOUSE, >• I. HVTTKliFlfCftD. - J'rnprk!i» M»i-i,,/,, /•»»,-.,. Couuti/, JV. *'• '•;\''• lJ-asiint :,,„] nir y rnmns ; a' , mile •'••\V/ 1 \ \''Hi'V mi. 1 :i inll.'s fi-nin th o '•'•MJSMIO,] IV,> ];P,1M of Mln.'vill.!. BANKS. OF POUT ElENKY, N. Y. nlnir of . MM,] *,)< • T,..M : An-Kxrinx GM-KN T 1X11 1SVK..T..HS WITH L'NIT STATICS UONDW, V. S. ATWKLL , SCHOOLS. ELIZABETHTOWN ^ Fll/ V m i » > 1 SNIXOO , N . Y. ' T \ \ M ; / s /VJmii> ' ' ' 11 M IMm ,f H,U School, w iT , | ^,1' \> ' 1()t >' 1 hero will I 7 'I ' ill.||Vlnm!r!ili»M' !'>/ I'.^rw&s K.I'.'T 1 , l i. I1Illln \ 11 \ 1 I* ., U ^ . Mml.mil m upon ftp- POETRY. Ac the Play. We sat and looked on the guttering stage— Thejnan that I loved and I— We saw the actors rave and Weep, And love, and hate, and die. :ne curtain fell and a tender Jor My passionate being filled; While over It all the music swelled, ated, and throbbed, and thrilled. And he - the man that I Io ved so well - By a tender Impulse led, Told me a story sweet and fond; For I was his friend he said. lie showed me a picture fair as day - Dear Qod I why should I tell Uow over all life's hope and joy ' Despair's dark curtain tell. i And all around the mirth went on— To me it seoms so strange, Suoh change could come unto my lite, And all tho world not ohange. wondered, Beelng all their smile*, I, with my grief gone mad— What all these foolish women found To make them gay and gfiuL And when once more upon the stage The ourtala rose again, Thoy gave their ready smiles and tears To mimic love and pain; Yet, hod they gazed upon a sosne, With sympathies uHtaxed, From real life's greater drama, In That act between the aots. -Carlotla Peir* How often in ray early days There came to mo this visloii: Tho star of Tame, wltli vMd rays, Should beam o'er fields elyslan I Before all oyes I would arise A poet groat, whoso story lust win ore long with magic song A fadeless orown of-glory I But later still I grew more bold And thought l would importune {To fill my eager hands wltti gold) That fickle goodness— Fortuno. Whore Jowuls shine with light dlvlno I'd gratnor afmy pleasure j 4y strength and hoalth I'd give for woalth And grasp a mighty treasure! iwlft-crowdlng years have quickly fled And carrlod off these fancies. Though all my former' hopes are dead Tho hoart lias bright romances. No fairy gold nor woalth untold Tlie Oroamcr now possesses. nth liurabio nnmo, unknown to fame, 8ho lives ID -lovo's onresses! —Caroline C. Jwohtmstn. Only Molag to tho Out*. Like a bell of blossom ringing, Clear and childish, shrill and sweet, Floating to the porch's shadow, With tho fainter fall of feet, Comes the answer softly backward, Uldcilnff tondur wntohor wait, Whllu the baby quoon outruns her, \ only going to tho gato.\ ' mrcmgh the moonlight, warm and scented, Lovo to beauty breathes a sigh, Always to depart roluotjmti ],oath to sjioak tho w0rd« good by j Thou tho Homo low oolio answors, Waiting lovo of oldor date, And tho maiden whispers softly, « Only going to tlio gate.\ Oh, these gatos along our pathway, What thoy bur outside and In I With tho vnguo outlook beyond them, Ovi>r wnvos wo have not boon, How they Htiuul ixtforo, bol^lnd UB t Toll KI\U* Komo, with price w pay ( Silting gatoH Homo, that nliut, forever; cloud gutoa Boino, that molt away. So wo paHH thorn going upward On our journoy, ono by ouo, Toxiin rtistant, shining wlokot Where each traveler goo» alotio- Wlnw tlio frlonds who Journoy with im Stmnguly fultor, Htop and wait j Kutticr, lnnthor, ohlld or lovor, •' only tfolng to tHo gute.\ MISCELLANY. HOW SHE CLEANED HOUSE. Gipsy Utook was vory cross, indeed, sa bo wit in the wide wlmlow-slH, swinging or protty little feet and pouting n pal Kliilflttuly-mirved, neurlnt lip*, IM she \ d nml unplatted tho slriugs of her white, IWtl HllU-bollllot. \ I don't cure!\ mild Ml«t Gipsy. on't lovo Mr. Morodlth ! And I don't won! i> iimrry blin ! So thoro, now I\ And she nibbled at tbe bonnot-*tring«, ami frowned uudor her level brown brow* liko a pretty rebel, M the *M , \ Gipsy, hold your tongue 1\ «ald M»l ina,. her elder slst«r. \ You dou't know what you're talking about,\ severely uttwod Mn . DUok, who was mixing up rt batch of brend at tho tyU' eii-tablo. \ Mr. Meredith has » house » ftirm worth twenty thousand dollars. |A It's a groat compliment for him to »p«ak U) r po about marrying you.\ Tliun I wish he'd kefip hid oomplliamiU to himself,\ said tho incorrigibU Gli»j. Look hero, Malvina, why won't you uwrry lin ?\ Mftlvina, ovorcom* with indlgBatlon, dealt hor roguish llttlo •istor a box on tbt ear, whioh Gipsy narrowly eeoaped by suddcu dopresslou of her head. No, but it would suit so sxaoUy,\ at Gipsy. \ Mftlvina Is Just that aort of par- sou !\ Gipsy, dou't be a fool!\ *»ld Mrs. Rlack. \ Yon Bhould thank Provldonoo Uial Mr. Meredith I* pleawd to marry you, aod put all nonsoniiioal ld»viv» nboul Harry WalU out of your head at ouoo I\ Hut Gipsy frownad and pouUd n»or« Mid oro, and triad rvaolutoly to IM P th* big, bright tours from f»lllng on her IMMMU. Whot ulinll I do f\ «»ld (Hjwy. t«. h»r \ For I nav»r, never Ofttt wnrr; lmld-hoft<l«d old wan *)»<> UJk« Ihrowjjh hi* , and onrrlM * yellow -IIU i».okel-li koruhlof! And I'm nir« H^ry would « Himself wh«nJie h»*i<\ at II)\ l»ut all Glp»y Bl»o»'t U» n »«d l«metit« [lows availed nfllulug. H»r M>»r wr»» » |>rnotlc»l innn of Uie world. Her mnUiei und«rnt«md MiP full iu«wttMt »( '»'•«•: io Ui« mcUoli vnm U> bo burHe4 »)», r Hut l'««vldei»r# h»«erl«r«d Umt *l»»4l I>nivld0Ui<a which h«i «»e l»»teh»to «» lovow ever under |U c«r«. . Mr. and Un l*J.»oh ba4 t»»»i» * »*> ov.t • *ol«ini« .if •*'\»» Nanoy f» cum And look up U * h,»»«- «*m «>•»«»** ttl K bt. »».i b* .tt » jp * ^«' » >•» toiuutM, »«» M«v.U#*«»* , ^ \•» So M m Black ellmbsd Into the carryall, ' her* her husbind ud Malrlxu wew al- cead; seated, and drove »way, osillng oat llraetions to Gipsy H long M the house w u i Sight. Thehe«ds of the famUy had not b««n for mor* than two hoars, when (BHpsy ae flying oat to the kitchen, where Nanoy making soft soap. Oh, Naney, what shall I do/ \ cried *h* tre's Mr. Utradlth, getting oat of a on* torts ohaiss at the door.\ Why, go up and see him, of ooorse,\ Nanoy, who was one of the smart, bosi- »ess-lU»New Bngkwd \helps \ who a n ooming, as a raos, exUnoi Can't I toll him that tether and mothei gone away f\ pleaded Qipsy. Nonsense I\ said Nanoy, stirring das- •eraUly away at her monster kettlt. \ You [' t suppose it's yoar father and mother : he oomes to SM, do yon ? Oh, dear 1 there isn't a sorap of fresh msat in ths se. I thought boiled aggi tftd unokad r wcmld do for our noon-blU.\ Bo it will,\ said Olpsy. \ If w« maks ,gi too agreeabls for him, Nanoy, ba'll k y too long.\ Nanoy looked around in amasamsnt. ' And don't you want him to stay ?\ said 'NoI\ orUd Oipsy, with a startled look, some unseen umbrella-handl* rapped smartly on the door beyond. \ I oan't an. him, Nanoy. I-I h»t« him !\ And then she bunt into • storm of tsars, Nanoy oomprehsndsd in an Instant. Poor dear!\ said she. \ 8o that's tbs >y ths wind blows, Is It ? It Is a shams I ivsi mind, Gipsy t wa'U ssttla him.\ Battle him 7\ Ttfnsly rapsatad the girl, ' Hush I\ Mid brisk Nanoy. \ Oo and him In. I know ths iqan. My oousin, Potts, lived housekuper to him for year. He's ono of those people that want erythlng to go •mooth. Never would Ut Mahala whitewash a oelllng or lonjb off flor with sand and soapsuds. And of all iln«s In the world, ho abominates housa- leaning. We'll oloan house while he's hsra, ip«y, eh ?\ Tho girl'i brilliant ayes sparklsd throogb r quiokly-driad tears g ft lovaly oarmii lor mounted Into her ohaaks. 11 Nanoy,\ she orlad, \ you ara a saoond iroarok I\ 11 Go along with you !\ said Nanoy, with chuck!.. Mr. Uandith was standing on the door. step, all greasy smilos, whan Uipiy oania to he door, with her brown frlscas tlad up Ii pookat-handksrohiaj and a huga btb-apron lolipsing har prstty flgurs. My dear Olpsy, bow ara you V said Mr. Msradith. \ Your kind pa was so good as Invite ma to ooma ba n whenever it was nvenlent i so, s s my hou*ake«par is gon« for a waak, I hava ooneludad —\ Oh, yaa, Tarygladtosasyou, rmsiiral\ said GHpsy, hnrrlsdly. \ Walk In. Fathai and motbsr and Malvina hava gona to a Ing. But Nanoy l> bare. Ntno; hen. Nanoy and I ara olaanlng botisa.' Mr. Maradlth'i faoe «l«»n«M«<l itoalf. Olaauinj housa 1\ ha rapeatad, dolor- «usly. \ But that's all nonaansa. No prop, srly-kspt housa avar naads olaanlng.\ Ha oame slowly on. A sUp-laddar tha and of the hall—hurriedly ttlrrad-up pails of whlUwash foamad on olth.r alda, hlla Ntinoy, In a fadad oailou dr«aa, ad. vanoad. <' Walk right to, Mr. MaradlUt,\ said aha '' walk right In. Wa'll t»y and maka you oomfortoblaas wa oan. I told Ol()ay, •y s I, 'Just as oarUiu as you pull up things and go to hou*a-ol«antn||, oompany'll They »lw»yi do,' «ny« I. lint <»lp«y the doaa Mt «o mnoh atore hy LOIUMOIMIM- g. Aha aoyt aba'a goina U ) \'•* • h<ma« loe a month, whan aha haa a home <rf h«i »n.\ Mr. M.ro.Uth almply %«nm\, M»d mM qpthlng. Oh, yas!\ aald Olpey, •rtl-aaly. eUap- b g bar handa. \ OWnllneaa U o« * w, lodMnaat, you know. And I do •« daJ^hl ida and wh!U-w«ihl»»g, and fW - orubUng, and »11 that aort o< thing TW a right, Mr. Meredith ; ait right dows. Wa •han't U»r tbii r<*nn to fioom nottl afla» very «I«M1 <>* Uiat,\ dejectedly ntt«r ad the middle aged ewitln. \ I think intuit that hiraaa clee.nln« \ And 111 «et the dinner at o»o«.\ In^w niptfld Nanoy. \ (Mpay la a <|«a«r gkl •»« don't like to cook i she says was* ane'( nmrried aba'a going to boil pot one* a w**a. andllva«iff oold vUitHala tha re * «* « Mr. Maradith supp ^ off a friad salt maokml and mash and milk, and skpt on badsuad which ooooptod a dasoUU wasta lbbd fl Mwly4«robb r Ha wok* up, the nu t morning, with dart- ing rhsumatlo pains in all his bonst, and earns down stain with a lowering brow. Otpsy was then, In tbs highest spirits, with her head already A d up in an old «. mr Yon a n Just tha parson wa want, Mr. Msndith,\ said she. \ Nanoy wants all ths bureaus and heavy furnitun movad oat on hs poroh, so that w« can begin to olean tha rlor at onoe.\ ' Th«, » said Mr. Mwditb , IraUly, \ aha will hays to gat some oas aba to do It for har. I hats booM olaanlng-and m have nothing mora to do with It I\ 1 1 won't marry any man who won't allow to olsan bouss as often as I want,\ said Oipsy, with spirit \ 1 ahall not ask you to maks the taetifloi for ma, Miss Oipsy,\ said Mr. Mendlth. I saa too plainly that oar tastsa a n not And having both oar inter*** •OUTKMK LANGUOR. • Tat, sir,\ aha said, with an eaphaaH that bit** * troy mat oat of tha. strictly Amsrtoaa position whiok- ha had gradually 1 to on* batUi adapted for sudden »T»J, •!», yoa'n mighty right! ml * Wf looked. \loams down \hsrs tsn yaars ago—not for my health. Blssaytm.no. I 9«VST had a rick day, and e»erg*io-«yl WaU, I wish sometimes that my poos hosband—say frit, I mean— ocmid hava Uva4 to fcaa ma now. May be ha would hava lived if I hadn't hurried him > \—and ah* gaasd snadltatlvely into spao*. WaU, I earn* down bare for plsasun, and ! flm thing I did was to Ml In love with an orange grove. Fool, at baurt, I most bag to >a ralaasad from * a sngsgsmant I was fooliih aooo«h to oon- Iraot\ \ With all ray baart,\ aaaa&tad Olpsy, and, maldBf him a low ootiftasy, she draw tha eofSfemeBttiDg Off har floger, haodad It (o him. Thar* waa aa e«4, matrimonially spaa* rJ9 , of Mr Meradith. S o waot away ttuuok. tog his stars for tha asoapa b* had bad. « 8h* would have sorabbad and olat&ad tha whole attabltshment Into th* poorbems* In a yaw,\ said ha. \ I'm well on» of Uw boMnsas 1 On . oaa dlaohurga a bouekeap« If aha don't snli, bat oo* a wtfa.\ Bo Mr. Watadlth adharad to tba standard of old baohslorAom. and pratty OKpsy Had Hsrry WalU, aftar all. But strung* to asy, Mr. WalM nsvtr plaioad of hi* wlfs's addiction to hona* olaanlng rlt«*. And h* n*v*r oonld «nd*r- itand why It was that Mr. Meredith always saat inch pitying gtanoas upon him wh*o \hsy mat For GHpsy snd bar falth^>l H»noy, bad kapt thslr s*orat w«ll. - TIMPIRINO •TIIU maiUUd of hat aodi.no*, who stirred In m anbamaaad way, lot tttrn wsa still so stroof a tft«aof \anarfy\ la bar ere that tha poasibUity of featnc \ burrUd » Ilka No. made anawartof a ttokllah business. \ Well, I maxriad thai orange grove,\ she wan* on i \ I alwajs speak of the'grove, for the na o I got Into tha bargain didn't Mootutt to sasah. Poor fallow, ba oan't, JojtMToq my, sU, he oan't hardly gat eaoogh Ufa f/o n tha sir ta live on, muoh lass amotuat to anything. An' what's more, I'm frfthj' ivM lika him for all tbs world. Why, % aaven't aot enough energy to sbUi* with tha ahtUs. It's a faot. I've UUly Ukaa oa dumb afua. Ban* way with the oaHle. We've got . Oast steel Is one of tba most valuable metals used In th* m.ohanle arte, and r*> $ulr%* jreat (wr* In bard*nlng snd tamper. Ing. To beat etael preparatory for hardan* lag, oaxe must be taken that tb* fir* b* olear as/S of a bright, *v*n baai If th* trtiol* be of aome length or bus son* of IU parts thlek and son* parta thin. It mart be bast- ed very slowly and .v.nly. To »ooon>plUh this It most be often ruliad and turned ba tb* fire. Equal beating generally pr*v« warping, although unequal forging will sometime* oanae til*, for son* portion* are more deoae than other* by having r.o.l s greater number of blow* during th* forg- ing. Tbe effeot of this, a* w*ll a* uoaq« baating, la to prod no* tin^o*) *ip*n*lafl th* BJ.UI and o«mse<|u*tilly wsrplng. Tbt water In wbjoh *t*«l I* hardened *h'»ild b* olear, having nd alkalln* matUr In soli Uon, and it aauat not U Ux. w<ld If tno aold, (u« *rtietea will ofUn b* rnlnad fir* eraoklng,\ a* It I* g.n.r*.lly Ut n Tb* r**aon I* obv'.tm*. Vary «>l<1 w»t*t tun *udd*nly on tb* mitei.U of tb* m.U) »nd ixmtraota It, ml th* «i|*»*i<i b«M>d roflal of tb* InUrW la mor* than tb« *qdd*nly h*rd«n«4 «iUH«tr ytriUm *UI bear, *nd th* r**nU U lu*t U>« ouUr jKirM'fti • «nd R IVM w. r . H«t...»!r.f »i^ l rr.,m th* WAtor Ufoto It I* liw-Ln*! «,U»«- thrmigh will tttUm |in>>1n*« tfca MN U 'MD)I It U w.l) t» Ut . th* \eblll\ •»« iha w»Ur by )ilungh>« » H*aU«1 In.n U.t-i A hint <* two M lo alnnglng Iba I •itlele Int.. UM w.Ur ff (bar* b« a Mid • (htu iwiHUm, tilutm* (ba Uttoh U, UM wmUr flfrt, )>«ln a ea/*fal UM4 th* •tar *iirr>Hinda U»« mi\M* a* much >m <m» ttda a* It il-j«a (>n th« iiihmt f..» IhU t— - Tba »»ie<{tia) w*rra>t» ••• will eatiaa tha wilela (u warp >* wltb the Ihteli t *rU. tba UtlM p*rt UMKt Oral *JI<1 Uta«t (b * \ Rot It aaan* to me that tn*t I* a tan l<Ua,\ arfftixt Mr Mar^ltb \M y mother wa* . fiuwmi eoo*. «b* alwaji baked plea fnwb ovary day. a»4 n»a4« btaoult for hraftfttort ; <md I've a rectj for oliiokao i«*-pU that 1 wmilda 1 •bang* for Ita w«t«bt In golA.\ I 4**i>i*« oookiof !\ amid Ulpay, I feraatly- \ And I don't mean tn akv* QTM the B-tehaB-ateve, «o *uit th* »r.)«4ieas <d Ut Maradl» sterad at bar <KM» mota, mi ia dafMU of aay »M^ C reply, opes*** M4 eloaad Ms fftt nwnrth I* * *ahy way t tM th* MM P* mmi I JUa.'asM CHyaj _'< mttiy aadkai aa4 aaally get wat of OM \* * asaota. *m$ #a» l a [ i't 17\ she da- a good pasture, but yon don't reokon tboae eowe ar* goin' to waate, all their strength browsing about aftar grata Hot a bit of Hi tb*y sav* It all up su'i «y*ll have eooufh left to ob*w tt>*ir o> 4 kfter they've raaa to th* bouse three tim«t day for thatr rations. Oh, I tell yon, you 'Northern folks don't know anything aboi tha Arath for llvte' Why, feat look at *p- They sot th* fog! tb* flrrt tw< jtut tb* downright fool Tb*y seam d*«e4 i tb*y fc'Vt any mor* gil tbrragb baarta' tb m oallin', eellln', aed out aomee tb* n«w bloa end M W laavee, MI 1 eo th*y k**p m en' keep oa, Mil Ib.y don't know wh.tb.i ibey'r* eppie U4e* or *v*rgr**aa, and blm«b. Ih.y get tired tr/ts' \» find mi, MI' U] iown en' dU. Tea, dr. You're ]«urt righi tb* iotith baa got to git Ha IITID 1 by doing toaaathlng that doo't taJu no gnat afeMbar brain or m«ta*lel\ And M UU dilap1<let«d lending, Ih* OrwSAtrm was r*<*Ai*4i Into tba lank of tha \o«an«e grw* \ In < MTS«41*BO* aattM down to aa OM raotrni fjf Ota I k. — FtoriAi LMr CHAIT QUILT*. HAflllY PAOKBB'l BRIDI. Both the Paokar boys, Bx>b*rt and Harry, we n treated like aquals by their father sad other. In the llttt* village where thkt ;ood old man Hvad then was a nmmt r otel, whioh was pateonlsad cooaidsnblj during tha season, young Harry Paokar often taking his meals there. A young girl named Lookwood, th* daughter of a rasp*©- tab]* oitUen living naar tb* village, oam* in assist waiting on th* table. Th* fra> quanoy of Harry Packer's maals at tb* hotel attracted soma. attention, and bis brother Robert or \ Bob,\ as be was familiarly and affcotlonately oalUd by almost all who rrav know him, said on* day baton th* fathar snd Harry at th* breakfast tebl* that Harry was swest on a little girl down at tha hotel and that was th* nason h* did not aom* to his maals regularly. Harry oolorad ap a llttla and after they had finished their break- fast th* old Judge asatod himself on th* front poroh, whioh overlook. kUuoh Ghonk and giv«s suob a roagnifloant view of th* LohiRb Valley, ths moving boats and trains, whioh bis own industry bad anated and brought together, the old gentleman said t Harry, who is this girl Eobart nfa n to V s \ Miss Lookwood, fathar, th* daaghtei of a man you know vary wall.\ '' Are you going to marry har, Harry V aaid iheJndge. I h ItUSSIAN OltPOTIBM . ta DevelepeJ m»4 1 tb* Oraa* Kmpttf. Jndge. I hava soma notlo& of it, father,\ said Harry. \ Wall, wait till I go down and *** har,\ d th* Judge, and picking up Ula old white h*t and oano, tb* Judge qnlatly arablad ilown to tb* hotel and aakad for Miss Look- wood. Bh* tnoowmtly oaaia In th* ofoo* of th* hotel, with har dining room apron on, ind seated herself bealJe ths Judgs. Jo * what he aald to her, or sb* to him, will never b* aiaotly known unless sha tells It, but whan the Judge earn* out h* waa aml]> ng and appeared mighty wall pl**a*d. B * •.ut home and found Harry stlU sitting on he porob where be bad left him. By this Ime tb* Judge's faa* bad rasumad IU usual |rav* but kind aipreaaion. \ Wall, Harry, ie aald, \ tba* Is a vary nio* girl down her*, but sb* baa no money. W* must •at** har aome.\ Tb* old Judge put down bis BMSBoraoda or «fly thousand dolkn , tb* saotoar aad be others for twaoty-gv* tiiooaaad *a*b, >nd tbla oe* buadrad aad ftfty taooaaad loilan was plaaad ia ta* baak to tb* aselo- dvaaad tauaadtet* andll of kfias Loek- raddlag day ts«4. *fce aMrrtaga i m& Harry Pa«kar |o t tb* *>1 hi The p*rti<ral*r *p««tee of raney work whiob baa laUly poateeaed the minds end | Anger* of young woman la that of \ oruy (ullta.\ •onabody ba* deoraed that alik t tU)ta nu t be made of odd pieoas, not eut (n raguUr blo«h* M our grMHlwotbaf* ra*4« paiflbwork, but baatad oe • MoW e lining, b.Uar-eltalUr, UM edges turned In end work- ed over In brlar-atltcb or tml-MHch In floa*. Tb* oolor* -rf the peUbes and sewing silk ere «ba**tk b*,p-h***rtl ; tba \ of»«t.r \ tba effect of th* work UM b**tar me«U U>l» Amrm, bwt UM IO W (a aatrytNl It RUSH, DAItl U AMD POP»Ht. rfce C.rr.a* atrta tm Cirw|« Saaaaata. rievml a«iae a* Wa44lii«s. Oorsaf* bovqu*^ ara of rpring flowars, deisias, poirpias, wtth waasi, a.eth*r, y *til«bl»f tb* aM pt*«a* elik l» vety aepamta Ab In fl^e, of they >le«*»r*t* It wlih peJnt- . •»* tWy ettaab 1\ It e A.t«et eul fr<iw j U>e ^te , Use M *t^l'{»e ftgire. *«<l lne ttMMfl <wly t.rte*-till.* *mA »«i etlt.h \ O»ey employ every varUty nt \ UM e*l<«li. l»«)»'tto« eJI th* «io^»H» • t8 4 ««Vr«e <Uatga. i B«aas an w«*t, but l*a***d of amU*i, th* g*raai«ss \mi aa4 tha folia*, of tfa* roe* ••If will be popular. Boras if pl«Hy m+U of white roasa s long w*p of piah roaas haafiaf tram i apartve, U UM aorraat taiag for weddings, tn Ua« of the AWai baU. '\j j floral falsa, fully t*a o» all feat blgb • « | have baaa pteaad at th. eJtw of several ehurebas daring «h* lusrriat* eerriae. Tb« A man who is not an outlaw, butaottisen living under ordinary conditions, when ha oommlta an act of terrorism, does nothing lass than saorifloe oompletoly and Irrevoca- bly his future, his life, his all! For in Eu- rope then remains no possible position' In tooiety, no occupation of any sort, for the man who has a dasd of blood at his hsels. ff* Is daad, If not physioally, at least mor- Uly and politically. Man ready to maks suoh saortfloas a n not easy to find. When they fall, how a n they to be replaoed T Bat tb* violeno* of the Bussian despotism has anated th* olaas of \ Illegal men,\ and so solved the problem. Th* revolutionary outlaws ar* men saorined in advanoe. They know that the fatal hour must oom* •aoh on* of them sooner or later | and one ind all they throw thamssltss Into the Sasparate stroggl* Initiated by a handful of haroaa. I do not know who it was that oal- enlated tbs avsrags duraUon of an \illegal man's \ life at two ysars. Possibly tha estimate is even too long.. But in that short spao* there ii no definite moment or sot that Is known beforehand to bath* fatal one—an Important point, as everybody knows who understands human natun. Th* outlaw knows that hs stakes his life upon every enterprisa upon whioh h* smbarks) but hs knows also that by oour- eg*, rsaolutlon and presano* of mind he may asoapa daatb, and that in that oase he loasa nothing, while hs gains th* satUfao- tton of having dons his part wsll. It mat- ten littl* to him that ths poUoe ars oa his traoki ha is not a person—but a shadow, number, a mark. H* has but to ohange his nams, his passport and his dwelling plooe, and h* v.ukhe* to begin life anew. If through any unfortunate oombination of oiroomstanoathisnaluama transplras, h* only suffers tha annoyanoe of being for a short Um* oarsfully sought by ths polio*. Protested snd hidden in his little world be- yond the law ha oan afford to laugh at their pains, and after a short Interval of rspose ba appaan again and ono* mo n opanly ds> n*sth**n*my. N*ith*r does h* los* oon- sidmtion In gsnsral sooisty U hs has any rslaUons thsn whioh bs oa m to nwintain, for tha devotion and affsotion of \loyal subJMt* \ to tbalr Osar Is of suoh a singu- lar oharaoUr that a man who baa attempted tb* lit* of bis tovariagn or of on* of his ministers doss not thsrsby los* faspeot and astaam or oatis* to bs a wslooms guest In In tb* houses of tha bn t soolsty. This is th* statement that will provoke a shriek of rag* from X*t Rofl, tba present Vio* Em- paror | but aaithar h* nor th* govarnmsnt oan dany its perfect truthfulness. Least of all doss tha prospaot of punishment deter lbs \ illegal man \ from attemptibg das. parat* d**dt. That Is a oonsidsratioo that doea not weigh with him for a moment; hs knows that as a nvolationUt hs has no dope of aaoaping, whatever ha do** or do** not do. H* is only oono«ro*d to orowd into Then wan poteta opom wUb *B kate IVanooisMlgnatandTalanafrad «o *> agree, and ao they ted t \ Ofth afrad «o *>• trla 4> to 4 * UW « teoad-bttnunadbaiaadoottom toappoaraltbaPjakoswUha; hk arm, and, dao&dnf all Mb would vaniah nyateriuif dent's saady, whan, as posad, tha two gnat ltoklb Bttgoatkytbsavltnth vateltxtarvlewsoaaMto U«ht It. Thlan, Ukaatroa MsnaUaia, w«a tooTaf laajg. UbaU, bol his dootoa bad ta whowasaqually food of tha i with barbs and fuh sod mm, « • plot. MlgDeVwbsnhaoama^tb. BV- aee, used to bring a tin box fn* of oo«0. whioh tb«Pnsld*ntk«psm a isw l «a> board, and th* door of tfa* * ' baas toekad, tha mass w«s warn fln ani aaten- Unfortoaately got to look tha door oas - ' TbiIM add loom and ftmad har 1 tooths* historian *o)oyfa« ftai masl Uk* schoolboy*. Tha i painful oaa, and a t Wfaat aad patUaaa oa that daf with «aw 7 tothesm*llnaasof(rsaiiM& k| fM ata> roaaa were of l»e p«raat whita, M>d tsad Ah a earaiasa ha«4 of whit* satta ribbon. Ta tba UM duty of opanl&g g a 4to*«r gtvea at DetnrolAo'a Utely ukaeU for ftair aov*l Th* tabU was roon-1. an att oa It. Ia Ut* « * • eta* of Oataaria* Marmoat me-e aa4 aajltea. Twelve th* brief term of llf* allotted to, him the greatest possible number of sarvioas to th« oaosa of liberty and of Injurias to the oom monanamy. W*hav*now se n how ter- roriam hat baan davalopad ia Rossi., how it maintains Itself and matt oootlna* to maintain itaslf. Wa ^ not hasitete to » y that this system, whioh has baaa kapt op for acme yaan past by tha exiatenoe of this twUavad olass, most, as time R OM on, ban- tab afl asourHy from tarn 8tat«. Tha ooo- tttloju that bar* onated UUs olass a n on . ahangadi th* olaas itself Is now mora num- erous than It has ever baan befon. It U quiet for tha moment, bat th* appartnt aalm la not to ba lasted. Modern Bussla may ba oompand to Qannany daring th* Thirty Yaan' War, whan tha whole oountry tesmad with volonteen, and th* cry of a popular leader nffloed to torn them Into an army and put th* oountry to fin and sword. The eoldler* of tb* revolution are soattend tbroogb tb* laagth and braadth of tha land, i«d everywhere tbair power Is fait and tha most «aatgatia and naolute splritk a n driv. an to maka tbauwalvaa outlaws. Th* mo- ment * new WallanaUln sounds ths alarm— tb* isomaat a few Tiotorias hava basn gain- ad—the aootegloa will apraad from mind to Betad, aad ftoss who stiU hasitete will orowd tobJabaaaar and throw thamaalvM with new esargy Into th* work of dastmotion. A* thing* a n at pnssnt, no on* oan answsr for ft* tranquillity of tba oountry i no on*, froao ta* Emperor down to his hnnrblaat baltem, oan be ran of bla Iif* from da; to day, aay mo n than on* oan sl**p peaoa- y te a bouaa under whioh a banal of dynamite la oonoaalad. MAK1NQ BRAWN AND BONfc, \ Everybody goes to a gymnai ium now, 11 said a professor. \Young met/and old, pntty girls and matronly worn*). It's tha best thing in ths world.\ .\ What i» the bast ttma to bag In r» \ Tha time for a man to I >y a good foimd^tion of physical strength i ad •odor* mo* by means of lysUmatio and intelligent nsrois* Is batwaan tha agat of 18 and 24 yean. That is tha tim* to * ohsst, bsf or* tbs bonas baoom* • it too hard, to g«t th* heart and longs uasd i o aooelarat- sd aotkm, and to put all th* v tal Into sooh flu* condition that ' work oontinuoosly for ymn Lst a parson gat a musoular in ths arms, tha sfaooldsn or those days, and he will retain with bat trifling us* of tho** know a man In this oity who\ pair of thigh* I *v*r u w on a tiia. In fact, his thighs a n so ba oat of proportion to tha body, aad thsy ara as hard wood. Ba was drafted Into oavalry «arr1oa whan 18 yaan thould hav* served seven * Pol* and didnH Ilk* th* 0 th* first opportunity, afUr • rving years, h . deserted and oam* to I Is oou i. vita a (« Ikea, wan B)*M4 at laUrrai*. at ta* a|ipe*r*aa* of tM tabU m a (low. . m U *HT«e Um *l<t«e( ft.Lt t< ta**. be«4 p«iat*4. *»4 Iliad by l %\t*m *ad wttb Urn* etalba Is ftasa . eJ*o wp * a«4 aaaaan b t apriag \m l le Ute remit, ..no p..»U.«» M It were, lt«m the irfjta* etinlUt t»4e »-j..W. fan ile, or unj Ui| » |<U«e at em* ti<«, M It be • * b*r<1 aa >»Ur will awaa It. tak «h*#Vf In the e»ei>«<l aeaUtif. eJV* fte tanl U bu.laned. UM Awt per—|>4llil» U»i te e l«bt et»«w O.0.W Tbie girm rn»»li»rtro <if b«M f «)*eUf>Hy. Auln« It r.# Afu* tata full rolU.w U ele and Att* MIU« ; Tb* —i e«ltaUe foe Th* MM very Ul wttb T V oaiv B»y*1<aia to towa waa aa «MkUk4 Ummi fili trnMrn tt wxnO4 aoal a*w mUm away TH* »*»l. • 41* .a tnm Ho 4*«**e* to a To A*^.— *m>mm*mt a*w«, *ww»4 tii«4«e mA H.Urn oiiiai aall «M W «a*4 ffc* mrn^, pa»s% a-apA* a* l Ja*> a«M«a*1 ItMi yaars, He att his thighs to those fit* yaan o a \ I walk oonsidarably, both w rolarly and frequently, and often whta I g« udld for bad I go through oar old oal st my badroom, with th* windows < own. Thai I rub my*tlf and polish th* skin untU tt fa ell aglow. Than to bad »ad to sl**p| nightman after that, yoa bat\ S1ALSK1NB AT LOW PR CBS. •aaaa>~Tlia Fajalom* f \ This Is tha time to buy, seaUkdna,\ said » dsaiar to » lady yasterday. * This oo»t la worth $375 and will cost you winter, I will sell it to you n< and store it for you until naxt \ How oan yon afford to do it \ askad a taportar. , .'•'.. \ Have to doit to keep bostn as morisg •Umg. Sealskins bought last Novembq ua.Te to be dyed and dressed and don't get hare till Maroh. Wa begin ^ make up good* in April and oannot raali ES our o f MUrTIJtL FAMOUtB. Marriage* taka plaoa at all kinds of plaasa —from oapriea, love of notoriaty and aome- Ua>*a from untoward droumatenoas. Ba- aaatly a ooupla wan united la a railroad •ar: ftaatega aoaab has foralshad tha plaoa wban fta bridal vows bava baan spoken; paopla bava baaa married oa honobaok, in towafaaadbaUpoaa. Tba writer^noa par. I la a wadding oa tha ptassa of a aottag* oa oaa of tba thousand I * laad*. ft* mooch*hi gllntiag tha -majastia rim ftat iowad baaaalh, aad orowaing tha ^pldas tha king's dMgbtafa weU slgibt eovy. Mlagara has •1la.aii1fte aaarrUg* TOW*, aad bahiad ft* bridal veU of Miaaehaha Fall* many * aoapaa ba** baaa BMda oaa. A. Brooklya l amtal yaan ago married a ooupU Me laiiTir wtadow, tailing than to ro«a4 la ft* aaomlag sod alfB th4 II usury papsia, Tb* saaklag out of ft* B»Mailasry aapasa, If ft* eUrgymaa to a aja*> of m*. to vjsjaily doe* after tha aara> . te a * saUoai to than a maxkad oa ft* part of tb* ooniraoOag rt ft fU l ti at g p o penditure* till tte next winter naaon I like to sail garment* | fioe.\ \Doyoastonfow r \Yes Imakeaboainessof i . and beaver fun are packed in tar paper. Borne dealers pack 1 salattnk In a similar way. I do not Wbei a garment U brought to me, it U first whip H>d with a rattan to get out the dust and 1 otha, than oombed wHh tbe wet, finger*, hampooed, u it ware. The asalskm U then hang in an airtight, moth proof oedar oase with glass waak, whipping them i t new paokad furs are examined ono* have nerer lost a sealskin in ten \ How are the stales in 1 daterminadr \Three or four leading forrii » gather and discuss tha mattat ' a«a. Maay ttm-hav* A* eyes of Uw brtda. gwopaaa d wtda as tha tally of yaa» a««(rftla^LrajJs«tfcaah^pm>a^-laJ nn11 of prttass aoavsttsHwi, asi •aa^tharaaor^araallaatada* trma, to ttaaastaf sWaHaaVs kxwiadyi as4 be. isi.fat*mlw» a tea* oaaatioaa ta tk. af a^ary sstoiatar whaa ha has For this at a sacri- Squirrel xes with
