{ title: 'The Elizabethtown post. (Elizabethtown, N.Y.) 1884-1920, June 26, 1884, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061913/1884-06-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061913/1884-06-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061913/1884-06-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn92061913/1884-06-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\\\TTT^JTEDIE VER F | THTRSDA T, B y A . C. H. LIVINGSTON, TurroB A-VD PEOPHIETOB. 0ac:< AND /O B „,.-.,-.'.•• script ion executed with prompt- ,., r , i aijo'w prices. DEVOTED TO POLITICS, SCIENCE, MMOULTURE, AND WHOLE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE. VOL. 32. ELIZABETHTOWN, ESSEX COUNTY. N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1884. NO. 46, marriage; and death notice* a » tnm. BUSINESS CABDS. POETRY. K. PIDLEV, ani Counsellor at Law, istcrcey and Counsellor at Law, * COSWAY, and Counsellors at Law, -TVEWITT •TIM H «* Attorneys F RK \' : \ Attorney •a '.' r Attorney H ..K«V Attorney STAFFORD, and\ Counsellor u iiv.' >•'. ;\>\- 1'orl asd ICK I and and u AM-: and Counsellors FIUNKI; . HAI.E, Counsellor ' Il'.ifl-. Chicag Counsellor >, K*.«>x Co.. X. Counsellor . ;•:.•>s,-x comttu. *' • U ( at at IN A. Law, Law, nowE. at Law, V. Ill at Y. at Law, Law, rriuA'i m<K, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 337 1 V,,..-,s \rr.,An,a,,,,.N. Y. p-K ; .. L; -.! I'. ii-!.T:\Sntnry. DrtjvUvn Rorvlco Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, r,-,,'••:<„:'•„. Kw.r C<»nitu, X. Y. *<• HAM), Counsellor at Law, AVIMM/I/O.™, .V. I\. ttorney and Counsellor at Law, , M ..„'. •l.livm. K*sri Cimritu, X. Y. VTA],DO A (iltOVKK, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, ;•••• !b:,,- u , Es.«f C'»n,l!/. X. Y. PHOTOGRAPHERS. •n M. jniiNsoN, PHOTOGRAPHER, r.-.v.;, I'.tini, E*st>:r Countu, X. Y. HOTELS. THE BERKELEY, I S. K. WOODRUFF, - Propriet uw h,ikf Village, Franklin Co., | MSii)' ALLEN, - - Propridoi Luke I'laeid, f{. Y. TIIE AVINDSOR, (AlilttONDACXti.) '•'. KEllOUil, - - Proprietor. Elhnbethloini, lCtmex Co., N. Y. «• — MANSION HOUSE, WILLIAM SLVOXDS, - Proprietor. jm*ahethto,vn, X. Y. ifciTARDS \IIOUSBT HERftlT A. CLAUK, - Proprietor •extiwvt, JV. Y. nniiivti'il with IIOUHO. WEED HOUSE, MOSTlVilT WEED, - Proprietor. \SIIERMA¥HOUSE7 C f.. HiTTKIinEf.O, - Proprietor. MnrUth, l>trx County, JV. Y. Cn \'l |.!i.:iMint and utry room*; a 1 . rntlo* Ir-m I'-.rt Hcurv nixl :t nilli'H from thn '•\l..lirnl Drn'ltmlH of Mlnnvlllu. l-'lN..,-.u T |riKi< driven. .Tommt. luwn imd llvwy. BANKS. The Ls4y sf Team. - Through valley, and hamlet, and olty, Wherever humanity dwells, With a heart full ot infinite pity, A breast that with sympathy swells, She walks, in her beauty immortal— Bach household grows sad as she near*, But she crosses at length every forte), The mystloat Lady of Tears. U never this vision ot sorrow V Has shadowed your lite In the past, Cou will meet her, I know, serve to-morrow, She visits all hearthstones at last To house asd cottage and palace, To servant and king she appeals, And offers the gall ot her ohauce— gh e unwelcome Lady ot Tears. To the eyes that have tolled but In gladness, To the souls that have basked In the tun*. She seems, in her garments ot sadness, A creature to dread and to shun. And lips that have drunk but of pleasure Grow pallid and tremble with fears, . As she pours out the gall from her measure, The terrible Lady ot Tears. But in midnight lone hearts that are aohlng With the agonized numbness of grief Are saved from tbe torture of breaking By her bitter-sweet draught ot relief, on, then do all graces enfold her— Like a goddess she looks and appears, And tbe eyes overflow that behold her, The beautiful Lady ot Tears, Though she turns to lamenting all laughter Though she gives us despair for delight, Life holds a new meaning thereafter For those who but greet her aright. They stretoh out their hands to each other. For sorrow smllos and endears The children of our tender mother— The sweet, blessed Lady ot Tears. —SUa Wn$*l*r in Vanity Fatr. MISCELLANY. OF POUT UENIIY, N. Y. ^nri-desirous of oxtemllnnntir relation* •i.llillic ( K-.H)l«- l .f KHWX emmty, niul lake ^\WMMMto Invli,. tin- openlruiof .le- f»» nm.imK., the purrlinm nnd WIKMII wiirii iiiulilnmottle bilk of «xi>1ianjrc,thv fHiionnfeoHpon, , nn.Ulio trunKnrlU.Ji ^\TUTUIt ATTKNTKIN GlVRN TO HlH'1'I.Y- IMI iNVKHTUttH w,Tll UXITEO STATKM HUMPH, J s '^IIM-vHmn*e or rurrlm^f mime. ^l' 1 \iiid HfillroiHi^ltcuiH l M >u K ht iiiul mild. _ F. S. ATWELL , ('JWIIIIT. SCHOOLS. ELIZABETHTOWN ONION FREE SCHOOL KuM, 1KT im>w N , K«* M (To., N . Y. '\'• II'. II. t'OAl'F.S, . Principal. ;J 1 \' 1 '' 1 \ TKIIM. mi,of (liUMdu.ol.wltl « TH,r i ll '' l ' S !' |l|l ' Mll \' r l()l1 ' TI\'i'« W-IIIIM' h l Vmin,l . RENTING_A HOUSE. Vi;-. and Mrs. Dingleton were tired of lonrding. When first they were married, the idea of absolute freedom from cure was very attrac- tive to them. Mrs. Dingleton had a whole- ;>me horror of the Ideal Servant Girl. Mr. Dlugloton thought of coal and taxes, house- lentilug in spring, aad shoveling snow la inter. But two years of experience In a onrding-house had gone for toward neu- trnlizing those prejudioea. '' Dear, wouldn't It be nice to have a mmo of our own ?\ said Mrs. Dingleton, mo day. '' And a snug little corner where one gould bo sure of absolute privaoy,\ snld her tusbnud. \ Yes, Dolly, I behove it would! 1 \ Tho 1st of May is my birthday,\ said Mrs. DIhgloton. '' How I should Uko to koop it tu my own house 1\ It would bo pleasant,\ said Mr. Dingle. '' But we shall have to abandon th« Idoa for this year, my love.\ ' But why ?\ urged Mrs. Dingleton. ' It's too late In the season to get a house that would suit aa,\ said Dingleton, tndif. (erontly. It's only tha 14th of April,\ pleaded bis wife. Oh, well, my dear, that's lute for house- hunting,\ said Dingleton, a littlo impatlent- \ All the oream of the residence* are picked Out long ago I Yon would not wont house all green-mold and blaok baetles, on the shady side of a seoond-olass street T Or a flat with a baby's perambulator on the floor above, and a man who plays the oor- iot below ?\ \ That is all nonsonso,\ said Mrs. Din- gleton. \ I nin sure there are plenty ot aloe houses to let!\ Upon tho wholo, I think we had better Jog along as wo are for this year,\ said Mr. Dtugloton. \ Next UMOB we'll look around i a little oarllor.\ Mr*. Dlugloton pouted and remonstrated, but hor lord only fell to reading his news papor. Mis* Carrie Guilder, her maidon aunt, bowevor, wait much more aotlvely lnUrest- ed in tho quoitiun. My dear, don't say a word,\ ohuokl*d Mis* Oaddor. \But I moan to ley a good deal,\ declar- ed Mm. Dingletou. \ No you don't, uo you don't,\ Mid Mies Ouddor, aoothlugly. \ VVa'll «ur|)rl*« deal Albert.\ Mrs. DiugUton stared at her aunt, (a aaaumout. \ What oan you possibly mean, Aunt Oarrio V\ Mid «he. Just thin,\ said Mist Gadder , \ I know of tho sweetest little tyou of a houae to let. A perfoot gein. There', no bill on It, or II would have been snapped up long ego. Hut Mr. Lottnll, who ha* the renting of It Is a frlond of Uio lady that I board with. Dey- 'ludowi, Jowel.d-gliwu veetibule doors, cnblnet finish, mirrors all bevelod, and parquet floor*. Mrs. Judge Hoi.iu oaaupled it lont yoor,-—but th* Judge ho* gon* tuto uou lu Minnesota, and th*y dou'l u*etl It any lougor. What * bl***lng that I hap- p*uud to hoar of it. II I* small, to b* sure, it that I* oxnotly what you want ' \ U It denr?\ sold Mr*. Dlngleton, with sparkling eyos. \ Dirt dh«ap, my denr, 11 an*wcr*d Mies tddor, \ whon one oonsldert the *tyl* of Ui« hous*. Only twelve hundred dollar* • That seem* * great deal,\ eald Mr*. Dingleton, dubiously. \ That's because you don't know anything if house rente in K«w York,\ obeerved Mies (laddtu, with a superior air. Hut I should eo Uk* a bouse of my own,\ said tli* eager young wtf*, who WM fa*t beoomtng converted to her aunt's idea*. And thla) would atilt yoa *u«Uy,\ eald tils* (Judder. \ It* UM bargain of the eeev wn.\ And II would fee nlo* to Altiort,\ rmptuimuly erted Mr*. Mi \Yee AIIDI Vtrri; do pray etigag* mo. Hut dou'l 1*1 Ui« reei **tet< know who U t* f«w I H«tth tiling* out, and II will U tbe nl«**t thltiK* U) Uko <1«*f AlUrt Uilnk* ail U>« b«a< latmeae « '' Ho Uxy •/#, g*nsr*l)j lllae (Wt.Ur. '' Hut Ju«tge tknett I ' Of ooure* w* ek*lt luiv* to foml it Mr*. Dtugletoe, lsta*nig«*ti<Uy ' Why, yx*u mui'i r*tj fhM II»< furulelMKt hone*,\ Utt«W*t Mlea \ Ihit wbai s»*ll I fa ebMM m* * ' • Have ti>« fell* <&*rt*4 ^ T^w U«*1«UM1. ,VUIM,\ mtA MU. OmAAm. \ A»4 >aU « U *y No. 9Can ft daBqusr*?\saidh*. \Why Pve half agreed to let it, already.\ \ Then my half la *a good a* yoor other raatom*Vi half,\ aaid ilia* Cadder, la a busin*ss-llke way. \A.gentleman has offered me tv/*lv» hunted a year for three yean,\ said Mr. Lettafl. \ Axtd he U to aasame th* water * into the bargain.\ My rriand will give thirteen,\ *tid Mia* Gaddet. \ And the water tac** ar* only a trifle—I don't suppose they will be any ob- Jeetion.\ Hum,—ha,\ said Mr. Lettall. \Til give the queetion my moat seriona oondd- etation and let you know at onoe.\ That evening the Uttle ofioe-boy brought note to Mb* Cadder's hone*. Mr. Lettall'. compliment*, and he waa very lorry, but ids senior oustomor had offered fifteen hun- dred dollars for No. 0 Canada Square. \ Oh, Aunt Carrie, and I've engaged stiah lovely bine satin drawimg-room suite and «set of dfalng-ohairs all don* in Basal* leather and gold-h**!*! naU*, 1 , oriad Mrs. Dingleton, who happened to be than. \ Tell the man 1*11 pay eighteen hundred, am sure dear Albert can't possibly objaot.\ Mr. Lettall read Miss Gadder's penoiled oard, in his offioe, when the boy brought It book. H* whistled, amlled? and a%nagge« His shoulders. After all, It Is rather fortunate that you should be here still,\ aald he to a gentleman who sat there. \My lady oliont ha* bid op to oighteon hundred.\ Tho senior customer frowned, a* he knocked the oahe* off his olgar-end. I'll give two thousand,\ said he, \ I am determined to have the house. And let tbti close the bargatn.\ \ But you'll lot me cotnmunloate with th* lady ?\ pleaded Mr. Lettall. \ You don't supposo any one would be tool enough to outbid me,\ said the ousto- ', beginning to get vexed. A hone* I* worth all it will being,\ Mr. Lottall, sagMy. \ And I won't d*tatn you fifteen minutes. Tommy, b*r* I Onoe more the weary little legs of the ofnoeboy wore oalled upon to trot the 6 V tanoe between Mr. Lettall's plaee of busi- ness and the genteel flat where Ml«a Gad- der held her local habitation. Re oame book breathless, with a second enveloped oard, wbloh he gave to hi* moatnr. Well,\ said the ou*tam*r, ourtly, \what does she say F\ \Bheeay* answered Mr. I^tUU, hi* faoe beaming all over, \that she'll give tweuty-two hundred.\ Then,\ oried the <m*tom*r,'jumping nf> in a rage, \ she'* a bigger fool than And I wieh her joy of her bargain I\ He slapped hi* hat on hi* head and w*ni out, banging th* door smartly behind him. Mr. Lettall ohuoklod. \It's not a bad job,\ aald h*. \Th* house Isn't worth roor* than *ight oi hundred at the utmost,—and her* I've gut twenty-two hundred for it I I muat maki out the Hase at once, before they obang* their minds.\ But when the name \ Dorothea Dlngle- ou \ WM given to him to fill In tbe printed blanks of the leoee, be manifested *om« tnr. prise. \ Dingleton !\ said h«—\ DlngUton I I* that th* name >\ \ Yee,\ said Dolly, luuooenlly. \ W»»y r \Nothtag aaid Mr. I*tt«li, rnbbing hie »<i with the rul*r. \ Only It I««II nt I've somewhere h*or<1 It h«for*. And h* wrot* awny, hard«r than « \ And now,\ *sjd Aunt O»rrl«, \ only to go on and fnrnUli thl* *w*«t HUl* earthly paradl** a* tt d*e*rT*«, and o •oham* (• parfeot.\ On th* *v* of to* flrat dey of May, Mi Dlutfleton Invited her bueband ont for walk. \ To oall on a friend, \ eald *he, iitnini And •!)« led him dtreot to No U (kna |imr«, whore Aunt Oarrle waa awaiting leni in a U>utL4r furnl*h*<1 with pwtcook- Ino jihuli ajid Chtpt>m>'U)« chain and •OflUL \HAIIO!\ aald Mr. IMn H l»ton, tUrlng •ound him. \ Who HTM her* J\ \W«do Dolly, radUntly. \If* urn*!\ \ Tli* dl«k*n« (t ta !\ eald Mr PluglHrm. \ 1'v* Uken tli* hinia* <m a threa-vaaj-*' xu«,\ Mid DoUy, \ at twanty two li.mdf..! ollar* a yaor I To iMrprla* you, <1*«ur**t,\ \ Wclll \ ejantilaUtl Mr ntn«l*ttn>. \ I iu*t *ay that I am *«rpri**<1 I\ \ W* kn*w you would b* I\ nhneklWI •ft** Oaildar, wbila Dolly want ]<>vfullv on > And IWa fuml«h»<1 It, <1*aj. juM to tnlt rmir U*<«. Am! ib* bill* ar* In Ui* nr\*r (eft- hand drawer t>f th* inlaid $*rti«tr* o* th* r*«tep<ton-roofn, t*>f *4h*f with Ut* Mil for th* flrat <]n»ri*r'a rsut, -e.ii.1 «h* agent ilrt like It akUnd^ to at OIIM' pleee* I And *r*nH J>n\ A«llgbt*4 <t«e# r\ Mr. DlnjUlon tum*(1 gr««n ami pel* and —b* m».U a geeplng mnmH, a* If It* i trying to • wallow aom*0ilng And then he s»t down and whl*U*4 **v*rei bare \ Itobin Adalr,\ befor* b« aa*w*r«1 \Oh. yes, DoUy I l>e-llgbl-e«1 ! (>aly, HOT IPIIIIiaS BATKI. Wket* mM Hiff tb. IOlfCM Fee* «M The sot of 1876 contain* a very important provision to whieh th* attention oi th* Bwretwy of the Interior ahould be oailed. It provides that th* Bnp*iint*nd*nt of th* Bo*•nrtM»*haU \ proviAiifl maintain a ober oftr*imth*fo» th* in- _, jp*aa**th*»o*to b* defray** •nt^f the rental* thtrelnbefor* provided for,\ being tt* rant* reoelted from th* w- IOOM bath-houmead the gwrand-rrat of the Arlington Hotel, Wbioh Maud* on ground belonging to the OoT*rn«»«t and pays an annual restel of #1.000. ThU act waa Mated tli year* ago and th* revenue de- rived fiom th*s* BOUTOM must averag* #*>• 000 to #4,000 a 7*«r, an* y*t thaw II to-day only on* UtU* vat or tank, about Un i M long and eifhl feet wide, known h*re a. •• Th* Mndbol* \-• v*»7 appropriaU name —wh*r* th* thousand, of poor pecpl* who amnaUy gather here front all parti of th* oountry or* permitted, at aartaln praaorlbed hours of th* day, to bath* free of oharge. ThU mudhol*, a* H I* «*ilad, I* loeiUd on th* slop* of tb* mountain, about a hun- dred rods eoutbee* of th* Arlington flot*l, and the tnaoner In whloh th*** poor, on- forttjft**., dlaaaMd peopl* a n obliged to mak* ua* of these water*, IJ they uee th.tn at all, I* a dlagreo* to aay dvUl«*d govern, ment I have twioe visited tola ao-oalied free bath *o generously pnrvided for by this great aad powerful Oorernment, and the sight* their* witnessed were eo nauseating that my appetite was destroyed for the re- mainder of the day. On my trat vialt I found orowded Into this Uttle steaming vat from fifteen to twenty human being*, white and blaok, aome of tfcem all doubled up with rheumatlam \ oth«**—and * majority— afflloUd with loetheorae dlaea*e* In all vtaget of deveoptnent, oovered with *ore*, aod ell orowdlng one upon anpther Ilk* *wrne la a atook-«at | whll* (be Hftean aevl ahe odoi arising from thl* borrfcl. pit, beteg Monftn- ed in the little room, were almost tfffoeat- Ing. On my eeoond -visit I oountod thir- teen in tha vet, and the eoene presented was of th* same character a* before. , I met a poor man on th* street to-day with hie limbs all drawn out of shape by rheumatism. H* told me he hod managed to g*t money enough to reaoh the springs from Minnesota, having heard that tbe Gov- ernment provided free bath* for the poor. U* eald Ihst he oame dn here to avail him- self of thl* privilege, hoping to find relief. \ But,\ said he, \ I have been up there and a*«n UM plao*, and I otnnot bring myeetf to the point of entering the pool with all that orowd, It I* eo terribl* and BO Indeoent \ and, besides, I fear I should find myself af flirted with a worse disease than I now hav« should I do so.\ Oertein hour* of th* day are reserved for tho poo* women who eetne here, but all ar* obliged to use the same tank, should be aeiil, however, that tbe Oovero- ment, In It* greet generosity, is making ex rmngetnent* for another small tank of Mk* ohartutUr, whieh te to be ueed, as J am ad- vised, *iora*lvely by the wemen. That hu •>*n being* niffaring with all sorts of 41*- •Bses, some of them of th* moet loathsome ehsnoUr, *honM be *o Indeoeotly erowded togetturln a free both provided by tbe OOWMMI of ih* Celled Mates, with no plM* to dres* or tinrtraa*, MV* on th* nar- row mergi* of the pool and In the foee and oader th* very nose of fcweary oehere woll- ug to enter, le a dlsgreee to say elviliaed goverameBt aad to UM nen wfte ore re. tor thla disgusting stses of affaln. Tha m«nhM of tt* Jvrf W*D psev wpos> Ui. pteturM to be *abJbfted m ivNaed *• 0^ rr*a*ri Awdeniy of fffaoe A«te ore, UK* tb* \Immortal*\ of the otbe* t'wfT lo Bttabev. Fcemetty as* of h*r w M *l*eted preeidee* fa* *V* arjUr* d*> rattan <A th* fepaeMloB , bwl BOW tan 1*«M4 pfMMante eoeh «Uy anhU r»*rr berheeftlted that pt«IMon at UOM Tb* art *e»4Uttki divtde then latto r*« gtwybejvde\ mk Tbe fame* are tibe aao*e »*• , but tb* Utter aaake «p la OsA mi tO yU wbee they l*ek !• bere, and If th«7 are o«Vvot*4, wbteh ant btfp*ite, eat wp a kar>4b)e bowl aevd moh* tbe oiAm wnabarV Mvea a e^Wlen. Tb* po^tte. U by »e •MM • euaa ae tk* twrrmen* B*M pvbUe khoae gieittamam. to e»y M«Mag at* any nteh bustnsss, doe l W* s s hew* Sky seer*** twom *e«h oUke* V' But thee I eowMel hare you I\ sold Dnilj, orUesoly Ko,\ aUd bet bB*ba*4 UiU mrprU* will m-m* dollars e jres*. at Isssl I\ Ami the* U IsM be* U>* tr»lh - th*» be Ml b**n Mr L*«*kU that U»*y h*»! a#ea*i! tk« mmm* tea *J*M»» \ A kjaf* faatUy to sapf***, ato.\ \ Mr wtt* has sesrt U * Metie postal. \ Twettty rests at mtA weft a*>6 t mmm**tk tm mm. mn mmm iywial bess a wa* la, ft« mmm mmj W saa •WQe sate. tV» ssajs) aW—te ssssst ts ft. k> ssjifg»» ssa* awTeL be as* TJHUNO A PILU » * pH) ootnee within Hi* ohormed atrel* of a psnon** teeth tb* throat kioks. pot* up th* shutter and oloees th* door, apparently desires to go out of brudnaaa. Ill* aam* throat may taks hi ohflnks of un- ohewabU beefstsk* a* big a* hlokory nuts, and other store* for the Interior department th* side of whloh a pill of the largest growth would seem an ^»<gn^*iar»t affair, but It draw* the line at pill*. It abut* up thop and says to you Juat a* plain as oan . . •' You don't send any pill* pest m* If I ow It\ ThJj sotion of th* human throat th* matter of pills U very onrtow and mystifying to th* ordinary mind, and w* wond«r that Matthew Arnold and other great thinkers have not given it more atten- and sought to mak* olearer for th* rest of u* the reason why th* human throat la us apparently so unreasonable. Tou gst el*v«n or thirteen of th*** pill*, big, smooth fellows rolling about in some sort of a yellow powder, and you go home and take one of them eooordlng to the rule* and regulation* on the box. The whole family oome into the room to see the per- •ormanoe, of sour**. They have taken pill* in their time, and they know there ia fun in a pill psrformanoe when they ar* spectator* only. Tou probably say that you are not going to have any foolishness with that pill l re Just going to swallow tt right down and be done with tt Then you take a pill •ut of the bos, open your mouth, hold your ftead beak, drop In the pill and make seven <rr eight deepeJUe •wallow*. The pill oomea ftp sndUng and with its yellow overooat and a good deal of l«i high flavor worn off your tongue, and you look a Uttle dUep pointed. •ome one who ha* had a wider eiperieno* tan the other* with pill* will tell you to try swallow of water with II. All right >ou'r* willing to take sdvies in thla your hour of need, torn drop th* pill into your mouth again snd ksstily drink a h*lf a glass of . Where Is UM pill now t Oh, It U snug enough down by th* side of yarn tongue. It didn't go down with the freshet. i Is not IraveUng by water this sea Try some greesd apple,\ suggest* the psr- ton with the sdvtss on top. Ail right, bring Ih* grated apple. Tou are willing by this time to try so/Iking Ihst promise* to de- eeive your toots to letting thst pill through. II ta eovsred oisely hi (fa* very oentte of spoonful of grated apple, end with a weak sort of smU* r>* throw your bead back, put the contents of the spoon on your tonga*, snd swallow—sil th* grated apple. The pill Ungere for an Instant about the palste, te If It had forgotten the password, and then somes slowly tip to UM teeth, leaving good deal of Us IndicJdueUy all along Its Mb. Mow breed t* suggested for a disguise for m pill. This Is a good Ides. Why dldn'l itn* one think of that befor* r Ton ehew ip * whole mouthful ot breed, put UM piU UM middle of it snd mak* the gre. effort of your life in the way of a stngi* swallow. Bat the resuM is not saUsfaotory. Tbe bread goes right along ooeording t* aohedvle, b«t UM pill Is side troeksd and held tm rsrtbe* aedese. By this tame s goed pert of your testa or a bad put o* UM pill re away, sad TOO feel seat you would know tbe rest at it by taste at sny future ttmeta row life, Futhes, there ere Ike star ks of bfttsmss* and wos and hatred of fee Investor of the pOl stesnped plainly ar* soak the* rtm esonot with seem- MSS express UMSP ta UM bossotn of row apeshlstng fssofi/. At lest, Just as re« e n about to give up dsspsii BOSS* OBM rsggesf thst UM pill be BUKSMd sp asvd *U*b*4 in Jelly. That UM best 14M T*4 Wby VMBI It thought soomstf Tb* pttl I* sAsshsd and eioth- ed m Jelly, ss4 Mm mmmmt It bss passed tb* g»w!«l | iBlli of row Interior de- ll bss goo* a* Isst, not tn It* srtgtasi farm. *wl as e broken pseksge, am wbsn yfim reaiiss UM* UM performSAee ta trim, jtfmt mm llgkkf »p Mk* tfeal at U>* who. IS UM AmA ot winUi eighty dry Asi trt a long r«et To mmtj <4 m UMT* U tuA Ih tekiag * pill ~Mi TrmmmHft 4 to SMS« seNs* «e«% 9m ss aasjt as tbsr* is 4ssM*t sf fJas MSM* bsksj mtm- s«w«red (k* sttana asssil sssvs* m mm •M. s»4 iaVsn a4 a. Ass*« I* a tk. to. M » gees-»rr« , emita»v«*a, keVeaae of eoeiety tmmki aaaa ft* be** yevsaaejy pat eVrw*. list way (waaaai are erWty Am mWrn ejksst wb» aasajsi ble BM te be eiet ar eteMkfl vbfwejl eesaav •spatft + . w grsassas hi ist fssfjaabaa. at 4at sstwvs* •4 4 * I M k*U s> sss<es a r»l* m mm MINM IN YUCATAN, r Psspl* u« <MU Habit* thn* Vbsy Ban , At Frogreao, Tuoatan, w* flnt touohsd •oil, and flnt saw th* atrange vegetation, etiatoma and ooettune* of th* oontin*l trop- lot, writs* a oormpondent. Th* pabn, th* andth*oaatua grow here in great luxurlano*, breaking tbe fora* of th* hot that beat* upon th* almost unprotected a. The houses, like tho** of Merida, thirty miles inland, ar* of pebbl* atone* or shells, covered with morter are heavily thatolMd with palm leaves, and th* hut* or cabins, whloh are a great majority of the rsaldmoaa of both place*, an built of rsed* or cans, very light and airy Indeed. There is not a ohixnney In Tuoatan, or anywhere hi Mexloo, as far a* I have seen, and their absenoe gives an odd aspect to the arohiUotur*, Ilk* that of Arabian town*. No hous* ha* a fireplace or stove, for it ia never oold, but the kltohen i* equipped with a sort of ungainly briok or atone rang*, ten or fifteen fest long, having holes for pots and kittle*, and In whloh charcoal is burned. Th* fume* eaoaos by th* open doors and window*. OharToel Is the fus'l of Mexioo— almost th* only fu*l, etotpt In th* Nothsrn States. It|spseksdtothsoitia*,Kmstimes hundred* of mUes, by grotesque littl* don- key a (burro*), who oarry loads four time* their rise, or by the porUrs of th* oountry, who will tote on an average 150 pound* epieoe twsnty mile* a day. Thepeones (pronounoed like our well- known garden flower ( dress in Tuoatan as they do in thla city and all surrounding Mexloo—in two ootton garment* that have been white, the upper garment for both sexes being a shirt and the nether gar- ment beinadrawsn for man and a skirt women. These degenerate through every degree of oolor and texture to the fortuitous rags of tbe taterdemalions that inhabit every land. Besides these two pieoea of apparel, more or less tmperfeet, the better oloss oi peon** wear shoes that somebody else ha* worn out flnt, or very rude leathern san- dal*, with straps ootning up between th* toee i and some of the men odd Immense •traw thlmblee for hate, large brimmed and They ore polite people, for when you look at one be generally remove* bia hat quiokly and nimbly irritate* hi* soolp with his nondescipt fingen. Postlbl/th*? also perform thl* myttio rite when they not obeerved, but nobody ha* ever bees able to find out. II dosses who are exposed to the ohUl of night or the midday tun have one protection wrap, known generally ss th* serap* for man and th* reboss for women. The form- tr Is a large woolen blsnkst, UM latter ootton shawl. Tbe reboea ia thrown over UM h**d and wound around the n*ck i the •srape I* wound tike the asps of OesUl*, and nearly like UM Bomsn logs . It la drawn about the body ona* oa, twioe, end the oor- 1* Aung with UgM decterity ov*r th* l*ft shoulder, when It stUka through eve jot and jostle as If H were fastened by phantom button. These wrap* rise through all grades of exoellenae, and on often mad* of sOk or of UM Ansst wool. Ail troploal Wrde delight in high oolor. , wo do tksM Indians, mulsttoss, aasstiaoa and exotio iyttnisrde, end fesir attire is of all oombL nations pf red and green and bro* and I asw a flattering gang of oonvtota,go upthf street to work, ted by s soldter vHh )1T*T in hi* band and followed closely by two more. Their elothlsg was of all de- grees of picturesque patchwork, but one ragged pair of ysBowish trovaan asated with bias In UM taps of a heart, and won with Jaunty grass, gave an atr of panstr* to UM toUre* emiat. OATIWIHO FOR WOMBK. W*» Wrlikle* A4*yt*i »T Sbnwa Uil . tere> *fWw*ll fltotele. The hotel keeper of to^lay U artful. Ht jmto weman (or hi* poputarity, and i twenty years ago h.r comfort mil •eoondftry oontidtration, to-dft T ft la studl- oiidyawimK^dUd f WAtMlNOTON BKIO-A-IRAC. nattered U aatdec sr* many wonderful relies sad htfjlrte bite ot brl*-*.brM Utat so«ld fumka forth most wonderful art loan soUsetion, if th* owner* eomld be tamssd to part with thsm for ths* long. Ool. /sroms Bonaparte'* • to a psrfsst arassnas of Bon* relies, many of then ar* work* of gres4 rslu* tnlrtaateally. Mrs. Itwbids, wM«w of tb* son of ts* iMparor It« of Mssteo, ores bar* In a pretty restdsnss needlework *a4 pottery. e p-iminent eoeiety sooa bare, wa* adopted bi bis eUl^ood by Mtlitu 4 b dvstag tbetr brtef reign in tbe bailee** CbepaJtepee. Tbraagb tbit eon- wtib tbat IsofUds* bsv* stsny rstte* sstd ut USM last lasintw sf Msxko. Mrs. Oato- Uas Deli, of Boston, w%o bss bad a winter f MM, bat bef horn* sewwAed with evtoa, bria-ft-btae, aatfq** ftt art bavbie* frosa eil part* of Ibe world. Oa be* teevtebl* eb* we* * <ra*isi old sthw tee pot, wis* fata* sU*> aad eboay bftsdie. te) was saao* by *aml aUvere, who was trad*. Ia be* irftwiag-voo leoa ea^stte aifl •itiiyy ebftl ar.OmmmmmmEZTiJmZm mB**mmtmmm&m a ptee* pf • • te by 1 imK^ftndpUoedforwaott Why» M*, women trav.l both alone and with husbands much more than they dlf mlj, uA, q«ok to p«o*iv, any d*f*r ) their own tastes and oonvtnlencA ~-j utftet upon going to the same hota until they bftoom* familiar hftbitoet. It li amusing to not* th* different dodge* em. ployed by the managm of th* gm t dty raransarie*. At th* moet exoladve hotels In Boston it tokM th* thftp* of beautiful flower* in rosee and Jftn toattered ftbout th* room, and in th* Utett nvnben of ffarjm» t , the Qmtory, and Atlantic Month* ready to th* hand! AtftNcw York hotel, facing on Madison squaw, ftt lunoh, whan dessert U brought - \»plate of ohoio* oonf.otion.ry U putbe. .. . you, and while making us* of ft flngei bowl the deft-handed waiter whips out sheet of fmh white paper, twbrU it with a ^-n of hi* hand into a cornucopia, empties . bonbons into It, and present* it with an Oriental obeiaano* for up-staira oontump- on. There is really olevtrneet in this for has put a atop without vulgar remon- ttrance to the praatioe of women oartlng off to their room* plate* loaded with fruit, oakes, and candles to nibble at between meals. At another hotel on Madison sqnare, wben a Udy ia seated in the dining room, the waiter has ready for her feet a dainty tapettry^iorered hasaook. No on* but a short woman, who ha* spent a portion of her life in sitting on th* edget of ohaira dangling her feet In th* air,' can fully ap- preciate this oomfort. At thla hotel a rote a few violet* are always found floating in _e water of th. finger bowl and lead it pleasant fragrano*. Th* proprietor of a hotel on Union square has availed bimj*U of th* suggestions of bit lady guasta in improving th* table appurto. aanoe*. For exompl*. inatoad of th. cruet* full of blaok or white pepp.r, generally so adulterated that a d.Ioge ia nqoirtd to flavor the food, ia aubatttuted a tiny and pretty altar mUl filled with th* whole pep. per corn*. Two or three turns of the nan- Me, end you reaU» th* dtllghtfulnest of pepper hi purity. , In pUoe of th* customary \ salU,\ u they ar* colled, a small bisqu* Oupid ha* a tprinj In bia book, whloh, If you prat*, causes fin. tprayt of salt to fling from th* point of hit ounning arrow. Th* fruit at desert U put on in tb* Vftnoh faahlon, dressed with flow. era aad learm a few tuffloing, and the ef. f*«t i» wim pteasiDj. af at thia *auon there I* a monumental attfnee* about ft ataek of oranges, apple*, and banana*. TMt MOHTHS WITHOUT AN tt? ••peretltleaa Whleli burtere with Lev*rs aadpyetere. Bh* WM richly dreteed, had a maM of •tfy blond* bongs, and got Into th* Third tvenue eUvated out* *t to* Porty^eoond street station. Her oomponlon, a stedlorly »Wred youag Udy of twenty^m* yam, took the seat battd* her and the two f»U to diMUMing, with schoolgirl volubiUty, th* approaching m*rrl*ge of a girl friend. 11 It wa* too bad,\ ran on tb* older of the ladles, \ that tb* oottldn't gtt her trousftMO ready before May, for sow the wedding will h*T* to b* postponed to Beptember.\ \ \VThy rrwythlng 1* prepared now aad they oan be married next week,\ Interposed A BLUSRINO BftlDB BACKS OUT. Hew s Flekls WUow OHWHIU Bsys««. snt Oreesi ss4 Vle4 Wits HI* Blvsl. A sensation of no moon proportion* WU created In th. city yesterday by a rumor that a well-known young physician had captured the hand of a bride jut u she waa In the act of being united In wedlook to another. Investigation ahowed that the report WM founded on fact* and tha detaila -' the affair forma rather startling romanos, _« prlndpala tn the atory being D*. 0. W. Oourtwright, who really did marry Mra. Jennie Chatham, and Mr. 0. B. Harrit, from whoa* arms she was torn at th* nuptial altar. Dr. Courtright aad Mr. Harris bad long bean suitors for the hand of Mrs. Chat- ham. Thiaw«ekHarrfa propose lmiMdt. ate marriag* and by some means gained her consent, and th* nuptial* we* arranged for Tuesday evening at S.80 o'olook. Everything waa in mdinMa, the mar- riag. llqense had been obtained and Eev. Dr. U. If. Barn*, pastor of th. Grand Aven- ue Mathodiat Church, had consented to pat. f on* the o*«momy and the bride was awattlug th* arrival of the expeofcd how, whm In bunt Dr. Oonrtright, -who, at th* laat moment, had leaned ot th. approach. Ing nuptials. A few momenta'oonvenatioa aad all wo* explained. She had oonsauted to marry Harria maah agalaat her withe*, so sh. said, and would wlllUgly dsMHUa, •van at tha altar. Ko aooatr aaid than don*. Her cloak w« quiokly thrown abos> h« and they passed rapidly out Pf the mr •ntxaneeof her redd.no* and into a oaf. riog*ttthe v*ry moment the grocct, a*> oompoaled by Dr. Bant, WM anteriag at th* front door. Th. groom waght In ''Married in May I What oaa you mean Did you *r«r hear of a wedding In th* B month*—I mass th* month* without an B. Never, tudb marriage* are always Iwky—*lw«ys,» and ah* eUred in ama ment at hat friend'* den** ignoranw toeuty tuperewMon*. An Invatttgaelon of tb* marriage Uoentet registered ahoWad that ibWwritttton was fea*roUy prevalent among th*upp*r eUam, For th* month* of May, June, July and A*gw* b*ve been alnguiarty tree from wad. ding* In what Ueolled high We. Thetene- dwellers keep on tuiry and giving marriage without regard to the E months, but thereeident* of Murray Hill bow to the leereee of the fftteful Utter. One of the largest dealer*, Mr. J. 0. Win- •in, eoin rhet Ibare wa* no eoarparijon beJ twee*the amount of oyster* told.during May and what hod bean sold during th* Tb* pnbli* had oboam to ' Iy mark the eeeeon, and it wu impoatibl. to foree them to take a thing they did not wUh. 1 Th* eal* of oysters begins to fall of th* older one, besides, tb* pubU* tine ^f one olah, and vu soles at* UM In April than inj_vy other montb, thoHh, of *o«rN, ofii*tflie eaten by *o*ae penoa* during the entire year. Tbey begin to spawn in June and an not gooi tbao, to* there to no good B WM alao M*in*d thai manufaotuma .gftow.sfco** sad of heatbg^tore* had a i •^ prefnal** agaiast th* rnonlh* with iheibttatovawiigthaMdaalmfaned to wbasiBiili the *hargs, aad M opposed th* front door. Th* groom *ought hTnbi for his bride, tad faffing to find her \m the hcrase, swearing vtngean**. Tb*atom being ov*i,Uie bride, that waa te be, rt«oa. andotfea, and a mairUftllatMt baKsf been obtained they wer* aaarrkd 0 1& Byna House at nine o'oloek, IwMdt $ , T O*bl*offldatln«Jr*MC% A MAOHTRATB'B IDEA. Bom* time ago Colonel Blackburn, broth** of tha 6*nator*l*ot trott Euttneky, and also brother of an sx^orsnor of ^ t Blue On** Oommonwsalth, want to J*ff*r. • son oouaty, Axkanatw, and wa* in due MB* elected Justice of the P*ao*. Havhw «oo* hoa a good family, hia oourt bMama/qutte promii«iU,Midhi.»srvio*^partloolariyla griageoftM end velyeoughl On on* u ft n*gro naned Dave Ball, and a t girl of broad pronunciation cam* I him and were married, ttTtnl month* afterword Dm and his win again appeared bafor. th* diatlngnlsM **&**: » WaU,- aald th* Judge, •« what oan X to for you V* \Itr kendo a good'*al,*ah,\ Ik* has. bond replied. •' Dii heoh 'omon whut yer married m* ter ain't d* aorttt 'oman whut I wanted. flhedoannUdebillwhStl mad* out, an' I wont* a 'voroement right heah,\ \Uponwhatgroondar askedib*Judge. \ Ob da groun't, a*h, dat I doan want da mtn. n \ Havt you anything to *»yr tnqulrad th* JutUM, taming to th* woman. \Ootdiat*rto*ay Doan want d* man. Thought I wus gwln* ter gt» ay gtnarman, bat I didn't.* 1 • Uwyer who b*pp*n*d to b* pmtrJt, and who ooubtleu thought that th* fedga needed Ugollnfon&attoo7aro*t and aaid < \ Your Honor, you aaa take no action m this matter, u tt to enMaaly beyond ywa (uriediotion.\ ''Itakforn«w<)fyourinatru<Jtlon, H tb* magiitraUrepllad, » X undtntead th* Uw wben U aay* that a Joatfe* of th* Peace, who morrie* a ooopl* h u a right, at any ttm*, to grant them a divorce. Mr. OuVk, jut mak* an *ntry on tb* dooket that that* par. tie* ar* no longer man and win. <h\ yoa to~\T*niaV«w
