{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, February 19, 1903, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn94057567/1903-02-19/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-02-19/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-02-19/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-02-19/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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&& \\ '. ' ....;' . ^-^vAi* 1 lta was hugged cloieir to Ms.shabby tnfliri i Wr^fKl-V^^il!^^. ^40Afl*o>e#M>#o*o*o*<>*0#P« VcoBfr- His head was. wavered &»W>*, r *4'»***** •«* I ©F kama | •»'W-'\' ; •iaf#gs«iMii»ffPW pssaen- ' ietui- • o o Coprrfgbt, MO?, by the „ o '•Xou'a scarce expect one of bis lach- es\- was. the colonel's comment. Bnt the gallant old soldier was ashamed <of Ills words. u Jty George! It was one of the bravest deeds ever seen onThe plains/' -Ite affirmed, \and we'll greet idttjiproperly withal band and a parade and a ball—the ball of theseasoB,->.xou< me-, 1 1 ogly s#id, \Jhe day Pve been living curia fell about his ears and over\ W^^^e^K** ffbric: jga Wl.<**»4 v The teto^ap^Na'Oi^^^^llS; .forehead. •TJ(te^l%ga^^a:s&daby 1 ^ ;i -^^. ll y l i ( OTiRnittg. »e*'4»* * r ttciUwlfe^it* vi iWS<»rt,W*^8*.X >be large,- hungry blue eyeineyes fixed ^^ ^ ^,^^41^; ' ;qsfa* ,en*taeV he?: awlft:i&ura#* ; W\ on Wentenant Wefsoll, She aaw .«ga, \Jj^^ tr ^ ^ man by her side start *n aBrprjae- The • 3umiwa :._l_i_i rl™~Ti,~l otnoxKlv 'nnrl nlonC- _ _ Irii «ie civil. Sin -**»» WHpfr : iSy7a,OaskiU oVleadVilie ; ^Su^leJd 'bullet gg together; I«to* want.,** *•* « ,-.... •'^^,.^ J , ^*-'vbte, apyp»»ap>to~ aowa in. iy HoraceOjceeley againstitr WWR* ' \Midap *Wd;Hoi»<*Mfc day dm- = was close to \him nari, now r he. stretch- ed out both hands wlli bow aid yio- Ijn to themand oj^led MI tow tones: \EEarvqj' 'H&t>c|ppjy ; bt&&ar! 1: knevjr you woijld wiH*'pntS%ffi J f *ftever mindedjwnltlng, and when^aey told > all about it here I wasn't surprised. aauit see to that, Jeanne.' The colonel's danghter lifted! spar- Jfcllng eye* from the newspaper. \It •was glorious,\ 'she breathed, \glori- <ousI\ She bent over the paper, her cheek* glowing. Oyer and over she 3iad.jfeaa the account of Lieutenant I brother John!\ His 'Wehjoi.l'a gallant charge on the Indian j frightened shriek. •trbnghold jit Checnuba euich. All the •west raojj^wlth praises for the llea- ierianf 55f - ^ Jeoime aicOermoat\ had lived her .\\twialy years a\ hero worshiper. She? TloveJ the colonel not so ihaeb because on t or Is near/ ahd'W . The nontenant bad been detained by the girl's hand upon hl» arm. TEtg made 8h Impatient gesture, as if*to \jfore'e her on. Thel musician, seeing, Cried ont: AVhy, Harvey, I'm JObn, John—your ~\ voice rose to a Come!\ snapped W«lsoU to Jeanne, «'Coaie, comer* ,-; ;„ . She whispercd in pained afnaxement,\ \Hut your brotlieft Johin*, your brother -your brotherl*' He felt the pain .In 'her voiced His face was crimson, The.colone| and the l *«ath«r IndlfcaifprtK: Ifolr T*ur«fd»yi except «now flitrrjos ''©ea^jnl'y^sjjfjft'.fsh** -ppo! A •ab&'^ -ko^;b)^bl!,M«)ri*pa' NSVo^*or%na'dwit«* Whei w** sworas. of bono* -richly M«W*lth ]pr« clouirstones r-'-flte 'bWdgh*:'t%«tf•:*•« t i0 Buwipe* iraato^8Q2*e m**£t JJcV and another to MursJ, keephiK the Mi'flu Wmself. Ne#-i:ecelye4 Us ,W •Wf uTlm]r*rMrieceptrpft.'. W» !w^ ar^ft^t-!pa1iBe4'froin* ouf* *ou &-p^ ; ^N^| ••m; im r««tfxto fight,3'a»t ai'yoH arfengit- pirtBed rrom on - um^m^^ot \QIQIX'r Ins through * siibstttute,\ , ^..r':'* .JtRffet. ?smoug'WAPU» 'iwis.'* yopi''' on I#te wo .pMrsB^twm. v^-|«-— ™£ii ta tlo6ai cenyeattOh of ISO ^Hoi continued cold^ Frlfhiy «MN>^11'^SfiSH 2S M ^W-Jfer'fetbetf airheeause he ^£3^\^ tieiflietei web Close upon •w / Ijerjiero. Au4 eiev the colonel could jwjntto no hotter, day's work than this «f Httlfe JUfeutenant WeUwIl's. • \rap*. she called with a rather - ttmlil voice, TI10 cotonol after a moment spoke an encouraging \Well JeanneT' \1\-she began, \I-X!eutenant Wel- •olt-l never told you. \lie asked me— to-well, bo asked me. It -was Just be- foro he left, anjt t was »o sorry for it «!WltoiaWrotyo/ !? \ \And now yon'd change your mliid^ you hero fcunter, 3*ouC* JCer hand was. jnoMed over his Hjw,- 5lioroloncli»l anrt smoked, LlkchUi girl, be was a bero-Tpromhliwr. Sud- dealy he; fenjenrtsercd something and, after a raanihJt'* ttownlns, spoke: \»'Wby» Jfcmme, there** *. littlo go*»ip down In town. A broken dowiuvlolfn «. pl*ym a (clloW degraded by drink. . carte two. week* *yjo JOOMJIK for |Jc«- teniijit Wetaoil. Whea aobcr, they say hoVif quiet, KenUenmnly matt, sud and thougbtftiti but he's sctdooi sober. lie playa to the.saloona aiul—cyerywhere. -• IVMn drunk, he> has »lw?n out that Lieutenant Welsoll Is his brother nod ttap told m itory that tuny be true. „ \ilmy vW, tbla story runs, a pover- . ty itrlcken family, these Wcfsolh, when John, tl»e eldcr\ibrothw and' Ilarvry mitt growing up, Rroai his Itoyhowl Joliii, »Wll(ul with the l»w. vat their chief aumnrt it was through bis ! friendship with a-eotigrestman that * Harrey secured hi* ainwintmeat for \West I*btnt. The yjDonger brotlier was gj»iu every chtne® 10 wnrk h'fs way cp. John played at tho smaller thenww awl at summer resorts and at bevf Kiitilcnik 1I(» weakness for drink wits afOOght a«d orereeme by Ws bopw and prlili In bit brother and the need of un - tlrlifg work. Well, H«rvey was Brad- ualed aad camfe-^ffeif. -Hut now His . brother Ss a. homeless and disgraceful driinkand. Thai** the late.\ \What does ll matter what his broth- er 1st Ho isJu hero!\ broke In ills* IfcDertneni \Jes I kuow7*' said the colonel; 'T»ut - tlioy say What broke down this mu- sician fcraUter'* will and—heart, thej say. was something a bit anoldihtH-, awan, conaUtolog the ctrcunistaHeesiPi on Harvcys* part. The cadet was aihimed of the player, they say.- Of \ctfuwe It Is all gossip and a drunken player's tattle. ferhaiMi 1 shouldn't* hare told yoo.\ \i\e«»** answerejl.the girl* softly; \It them. The man with the violin, weak arid dazed, but not drunk now, stood before them, bis hands outstretched. \t never saw thh> follojr. before, Jcarroe.\ The lloutexsnt.apoke ldudlskj \I bavo no brother. This Is inerely a drunken Joke. I'V n|s voice bad risen to' a shrllt pltcbt. Ilia face had gone from crimson to wliite, nnd'ihe knew that he was Jy* Irig. Sim'saw the eyes of.the fallen and denied brother fill with tears. He turned away. Jeapno turned on the lieutenant, f&jsu jcoward!\ she cried to ringing ^ones. \You coward?* ',BEe shrank-hack before bet scorn. She turned to tho brother .and, putting out both her hands, clasped his hand, that held the bow. . ]'• ' To glad to know ydn. Xohh Wei- soil.'* she said brokenly. \I'm proud to latow yon. John Welsoll.\ Hair rrthursaayj except RUOW BUWIOJ* pplnfion,, Mrs. lianto'n a^oV Oreejey Lake'ErJe saidrextwxna.ea^em.On-lweret perwuaaiy'frfend^'nnai tblrfew • - • .. - ..i^.-wji^i. -iiii.—-«^,.!Vftrfc? ^nitltMtioaal ortttyanttfth of .l.»)8- - ... . ...:'$£• jusly prciaeid. upon that body -arid as vigorously oppbied by -Jftv\ Greeleyi Ones^dayi flfteie t«« ErlbtlttS *dltor Jwd, tdadef .aowe particularly' rasping <$&-\ (narfcs upoji the subject, Georg« Wil* (lara Cuflla-rose aria ajaldi :.'.'\' \I bate ,tb>e* honor;, Mr, Chairman, tc* presentf Petition to f aver of the wsm- 'ft»5snnragb r aIno.tldmentllgnea.bVMrfr^ Horace Qreedey andSOO-etbej iadles,\ 0r«elcy wma-filriotis and rigbtiy •»»- erjbe4 thp appearance of'the, memorial at Uiat monaent to Hrsu'ltantoB. \ ''Why diet .yo|i ppt- put niy wife'* maiaen nan>e on that petition and. salt her Sl^ry Cbeney Gre'eleyT* he de- manded the. auQxfthne they met. f \JBecauje»** sata.SCrs, Stanton, >'t • waktsA all the world to know tliaf Horace Qreeley's wlftf'proteated: against he;r buahottd.'* report op the autoge* amejodment,*' '\jairlght/* retorted, the editor. '>Here- • Denounced HJiBH^s^Mllltla ?Wl» ; •Schenectady, »^b, lS.-^hei moldejs' union .bold a meeting? at which' t&ej HugWs militia bill was denounced as being an insult to organized labor and % committee of three was. apppjntea to jo all possible to defeat the 'measure,. : Hearlna Aflslns* Sheritfi * Albany, Fob. 1^.T-Goyern.<ip,oaeli has, decided to give a -hearing oto, ihtj charges agalns* Sheriff Kaiser of ]Erl'e county on iMaxch 2 at the oxocattvo •chamber In tfie capltol.' Milne Arrived st, Hsmgston, Newport Ntfws, Y«-» 'fl*b. 19,^-Tb« bftttleship Maine arr|*.oa„itt Hampton Hpsds from PMladelpWa after a rough p^sage-dowu tfto coast. • Court of Appeals Calendar. Albany, Feb; 19.—-The court oC ap- peals calendar for Thursday, Feb. 19, Is as follows: Not. ISl, 1*0,1W, 108, J.34,135 *nd 148. SI,] :|'bcft l,o«k Par tke .BmnllJSul. •Cbertr nre superb ipersonalltles that go through Hfo extracting -sunshine from what to other* seems tout dark- wss. seeing charm In apparcrtt ugliness,' dlscernlnB grace and exquisite proper* tloa where the unloving see bat forbid- ding angles and distortion nutl gllra'pt> InjC tho tmsge of divinity where tea* beajitlful sojils sec bat a lost sad de- graded human being. '' \STet It Is the heritage possible to all who wilt take the trouble t^Begln eariy In life to cnlttvnte ttw finer o,ualttlat Of the soul, the eye and thabcart,^ . It.Is said that the most dtsguWng oi»Je<|, If put under a ma|piiryinr'glasi*j **\• of aofllctcrtt power, would reveal beau- ties umlrc.-irnHl of. So even In the most unlovely environment. In the tnost cruel conditions, there Is something of tho beautiful and the hopeful wben viewed throogh the- jsJass of a trained and disciplined mind, »• r . A beautiful character will snake poet- ry oat of. the prosfeat life, bring sun- shine Into the darkest liotpe and devel- op* beauty and grace amid the ugliest surroundings. It Is not clrcnmstunces so much as the dttltude and naallty of the mind that aire happlnesa, contentment and divinity of service.—Success, S . la 1E.TMJV* TV»y. iOuatom house men la>eK«ometim*s iriade other capture* be.alde* jiioae >of qORfrjtbnid gSods,\ A man wbo had ef« focted .afieavy Jewelry robbery Ju a sea< port town^was retfeatlug with bis Plunder, and, liavfng deposited it to a. boat, he rowed himself acrosw ,th« ba^ bor to a timber wlyirf,- landed and, put S ng the sack\ across his abooluer** wni mktng olt, \when a •reremia office'r, ,i°^ho bad beca doslngfnmottag the tlw ed by the nolae, canao oat am) stopped htm »nd asked what b* bad got la tho sack, He quickly replied! ''Xbu ar« welcome to> look. I'll go, on board and fetch the other.\ And off tlio went, and, as way be Inragtaod, be did not turn up ajptln, RK3\? other aaek ex- isted. Tim offlcor on opening the bag Was rajUicr astonished: to nn*Ut-fuU of watches «nd.*Jtoot» Instead-of a ITeW hundred clgnm such as sailoiji 'aoxrte ;.ilmea'|ry to' Aapraed ti X)l»«r«-e. Daudy«a«d JUddie. collie dogs; were brotbera and much attached to each other. They were owned by brothers, too, farmers In New Hampshire. £*d- tlte's master lived at the old homestead, .contributor to the Unique _ tw. Qlraat'* \»SifSfe4 lajrJanil,\ Whea,Mrsi 3n1IS bent Qraait'wms Hy- ing toyrnllatfelphls In the house at iOOO «W«llnut sipct tliat'ber Imsbaml iurrcjMlercd to his creditors at Ih* time 6nthe Grant -4k Ward faiioate,It Is'tc- corded ciMter that she was -vMted one afternoou by- a Helv but psutlmohloUs old woman. The old woman xiarrated t» MM. Grant the mfsfoftnnes that lind lately attended a \ward off hers* »\ yoang woman who bad married m draakarjl |»hd who had Just been desertcil, though, flic was pennllcxs sad bad. two littlo children. n couldn't belp'bat feel iorJbjsr tltfs rabrntng when she told BMS aboat her {rouble,\ said the otd -wefmsta, \It was well that you feat for ber,\ laid Mrs. Grant. \Bat dldt you feel in the right place? Did you feci to your boeketl\-JTew Otleana • Ttoes-Demo- fctit. decs a«barh>. I won't iK.tteim.amean^^^^^ ^^ Mnductcd nc«8 of t^Tmaa who took Checauba. That at^ck couldn't have been made | by a-rf-a puppy.\ • * • • » r . v » It was the evening of Blsdte^ant ^Vglgett's heme^sulfig'day. *Tte yoaag warrior had been driven throftgh Wie streets behind t the regiment's band. thtottgh ranis' of cbecring townspeo- ^ple;. JKow, in the cool of the evening. he waa walking home with \Jeanne JIcDerznont from the parade ground. He smiled npf at the tall gtri and walked as he always did—eyes notFoe- aMy^abralght ahead. Lieutenant W*f-^ soil never turned aside. The right of j TV»«.»» ^i» m «t» *~,v be took, like raafty short men or ^ wrt1, ^ here Dandy *& emnl f took th* next farm, and'the two'men pas- tured their stock In common. Eachdosr visited the other frequently, till one- day while Laddie, Bandy's gaest, was guawlngm bone, a pet kitten belonging t o Dandy's family cable- too .near, and Laddie snaptml at. her. la an instant Dandy flew ajrhls throat, and they were only Separated « f ter a se- vere fight. » Kelther dog ever crossed the bounds, ry line between the two farms after that. \\~ • Stopse* Votlnic For X3»otel. A tunny story'fs tott aJbout aa old time ddotor \who writing as, Ittbar, ask- ed, a Judge, \JudgEi Isn't e-t-a4 the way to spelt eqttlnonalcaJ?\ \ I - \JTes i think It la,\ said the4jJd«<!. \hat feare's ^6b«te» , s JJletlOnary! It can soon tell you.'* •' He tried t o Dnd the word,-bat gave it up at length, ami exclatnied. \Well aftexcyoii shall always be spoken of ia the Tribn'n* as Mra. Henry B. Stan- toV Anda^TtwaatoUie tirneofclie* fleatii, aHUorctgh the- name of BUiiaoetbt Cadgr Stanton waa kaown to hundredsj. of thowandbs who «ouid fiot Identify the- \woman by the appellation under which tho Irlbune, for revenge, tried w olMKilra *ier fame^—-TJlgrlm. . , POLITENESS IN JAPAN* Mv*a omtm* Notice\ U M*d« »i*pe- eait«»m of C»a«rll»««*t\ \\' Bolitoncm dlttlnrabihci the relationa between lulstreiac* and maids In Ja- pan, It It »o liiDxorabto In Japan that ,erea tha ceremony of \giving; notice** |j« tnrmsMsito an oecailon of eompU- meets. l.Tisero are no vulgar threats orlvqlkltigas, or wrlrainallon* at scOloi\ inga ot \answering back,\ X lervant DrlH n^Vor'teli her mtstresa that sbo-Ja dlsaathflcO. or has bad some bolter place olfewwl her, ^Tbat w^uW ba uxt- pardoimblr rudo. Inatead she aits for a few dLays' Io«,v^ of abaeoce, 5hla is nfilllngly crauted* for Jspaneio aorr- ants hara no lettted lime fair taxloa* bolSdayi. * x, -. Ai tho tad of the siren time the mist- tresM will basin, to wonder what-liM bet- come of tb* girl. Bho Is. not left to wonder long-. A letter arrives couelti In tho mo*t polite and humblo ten and giving any excuse hut the'real one. BoTnelline* it will, be that she baa fonnd licr»elf loo weak for service or' thatJIIICSJ* at home deinlns her. Wliat- ever It may bo, the pica is natcr coa- tested, but accepted as una] aad a new servant engaged. 'Thou, after setae* weeki have passed, very likely ttte* taMur a rresh place, the old temat will torn jpp one day, express' ha* thanks foe pait kladneuea and. r?gre»| at sot rcltxrxdtig In time, wilt take her arreara of wages and her bnadlea tad dbsappear Xorever. So the matter ends with the kOadcat •exobliince of feellag on 'both side*. - < . -, If tho raUtrcs* on her part doeakjgt wish to have the girl back, she wUns&t tell her so to ber face, bat wljl senid wwrd, Ewen when servants edmo on trial for SE few nay* thiiy often' Mra nomlnnlly to fetch their belongings or make Arrangements for their return, nesver becmaaO they, hate *ay \cbna- pbaiau\ bo make. 4ny disedffifort is to ho ciultared.ratxier thia the suspi- cion of bstd manners or of anyuibag leading in> to a \scene.\ . aabtltern. of .the Auveygne regiment tEhen\ ^apolefej esca'ped. Irsm Mm, SeV left the!\ Wag and took sides with. his .fornjer chief * --Af ter ^ie ^JUea sM, teiedTwrls, Key maSe preparations to ! get'oaVoif'ifte eouritry;^ but his wife and * jMend persuaded him that there WSs re|ily 410 dlugef, and he decided to r«\ ImilUlaJFrance, Jfnen came the order 1 for 'his arrest. H,e fled %* a casrle*in tie possession of *me Mendstaud suc- ceeded to reach^og'lt wtttipuftbis preg- jpea -being -known.' . One day)' feeling ttred, he threwWtaself «?a rcoueb,first tajdng off his oriental sword, ffhlch he' always wore ^ut of affection foe the, emperor. Hearing voices,'he sprang up and hurriedly lef^the room, forget? ting his sword, A. ftftnnte'later a parr\ ty^of women and men entered tberoom, one of them hetog the yoimlr wbaltern otjthe A.Bvcrgne rsgimen^.now a coro- hel, He-at once recogubsed the sword; and, calling in some gendarmes, pro-, ceeded to search the premises, Finding that be was discovered, Ney gave him- self ap quietly. On Dec,' 7,1815, the-j raarshal, whose' sobriquet - waa the -A writer '|a-# AM-W|i^n^- ''• be4a sjdrfs*«t!rt , W>l^-;%^1!l^ affeurions esp^jnentp: l^J-*.W : on* ths!4ibJeets'of «ra«nMk. Hf.. s tains that- when'* man..h}Aile«p |e If; \Z-E-*—jay. • drWming and; 1h#tt th'a jy dreams or portions, of ^,- r -^^ you can wmember are J»os* Jljtoi .-p e ^jus^; , D^«*:.y|»^w&^ •&*. der to secure svldenee-for this th*pry issgot his wlfs ilk it^Hken bin) w)»an- 'aver she heard hira talking b> hia jbid^ceur^ twfee, aad,J|i.;bpOt §as#s. hej. wait «*rou*ed tn.the middk* of $yifc le^. dream scene.\ ' ' : ' i • Next'be ^mduc%4\ Ma wife to JWgW' him-whenbe §ppeared tppf £WP* peacefully,\using vatiouinjetboJll to do so. Tie methods iidobted, wswgiv- tag im i smart \dig Vd the rtfji\ (a violeif Wan, which ««*• foaW.^ think: wpuM,ba\b>o. a lady to em- ,p^oy^#/heV llsge lord}, dropping cojd water.to-hla hand, fsnutag \bhi face, calling <ils name and holding sv.^roy of heliotrope to his post and then mus- ing bim with a shaks. , ?» «*«* ««»* 5>e awoke with-a uiat|net recoibjcHon of a'dream, andln each case tie dream took ships ? nJor» or less from the sea- two njoatbs after the owner . ond sword, Mura't, had met sis fate in the same way. t}on by which the afubject\ was *wak- ' '• \ '\ \ totsrropted. Bravest of the Brave, the he» of^irf»»t}on by wwen we aaojecr hundred battle* was shot, • Bearcely •o«d. The d|g In the rlb« tv» months after the owner of the sec- aa'intervlew at afternoon tea TfhlyMr. Pierpont* Morgan, which waa a pity\ 1* any advantageous financial result'wars likely to follow from. It; lb* dropping sir, I've always heett a Daniel WebstcrJ^e B l Blt ^ tle d S nrnn, bnt any man who will writ*!jfis big a dictionary as this and nat'pat In ,3^ . y- [as eomntda *,wc«d aa**etiuistomleal Laddie drove his- Hoek of sheep daily {\^.p 5 \^ * 0 ^ tot to 3' UliD « BMC ' BTxeaktaar It (lemtlr'. ' \Soung \Wife-Wlby dea^. j?fltt weare tixe stroke* «ar at col|cgo, weren't yoal \Soung JBtnsbanuV—Xea, love. **Aud a. very prominent member of AM JUUterMIre J>ocn on P'aj, * One of the book collectors of Phtia delphlt bat'in his library a volume of Litin Jokes that was printed to Ger- many in 1703i says the Philadelphia Record. The name of this volume Is \Kugaj Yeunles,\ and it contains »• poem 800 lines long wherein every word—every single woed-begina with the letter Up.\ Byshthetltle page or.the poem con- tain* only \pV It wads; \Pugna Porcorum, per Phbllpm For clura, Poetam\ - ('The -Battlt N ^L th* yigs,*» by s Puhliui Porelus, poet), . .jlere ara'^wo line* of the poem that sjiow how strange alliteration, tsf heav- ily iafd on, appears: t . Pirl«*« porcorum pukh*rrlma pw*lU, palot; Potando pattrls pUcMua .profirr» posslau, 'Almost iDcredlblft is tbs patience that must have been required fo compose this work ot 1,600 words, srery one of which begins with a \p.** tualllav a Tr»«;e4jr. . Among theatrical anecdotes a tifflt L honored chestnut Is that which belongs ptVthe icnt scene In \Rtebardlit\ -The stow -Ji tokl of Barry Sullivan, ^to Whoaxit brobably dc^xrftd; Aknyhow the nattotor has thrown In a taparist that Is chtexcteristie saough of the ft- mous jWsh*trsgJamtt«''«_,-, * \Who's thtce^ixclafms BJctuard at* the conclusion ot>U dreaming. Cates- by in his excitement stammered truthir answer,and ahroptlyjrtoppediia the taHtdle of hlgphrsae, u *XbXl, my Jtotd, the eafcly viltsge. cock.' , Sulltran surveyW the bewikfexM as- pect of the'onicer foe s s £ewia«ca»d». wi.th a sSrdonlcgrin, sa if enjoVlag ths tctoc*i agony, and then growled In- as a'udibie tone, \Xhttf'why the talacluef doa'tyoucrowt\- c t'• t**!— 7~* —rt^-*., , , ' Teakysoa'a iaemorj-..^ Tennyson when a young man had 'a itroug liking for'Gtrsy aad classed hlra and Bums as the two. greateat lyric poets qt any p*ge' c* country.' &e much loved.some of Bums' poetry, Bu^he- fore.attTennysohpUjicjea'hJf^lble. iH« had also a great liklngtot Dante's \In- ferno 1 * and knew It Une for line.; He would, boast to hut •pliasattt way that JJ^smy one readtoneltaef h^^co^la• 1 glVe the next from memory, and.he Invarla- bly,4|dt|^' >, \. ' \'7' \ ' .\. * 'ri'.'f a? .'. •feinatisa-'^ \^7~ I down the lane till be reached the dlvid- way. dotnpoa* inien, as a Matter of .course, Harvey^ was not Unite pompous, not «T(ea tonight when he felt Ms pride and happiness complete. lie .knew that he had won more than glory^ Se talked gayly of the rothrufee In Itiils frontier town and of bow dreary it had seemed a t Urst. **Hbw 1\ want- ed aa exchange!\ he cried, then softly, \And now 1 want a lite tenure.\ L Bhe Unshed aa'd smiled.' \Well the i\i dnst certainly |ias a wonderful, 'joaeate .glow.\ Behind them walked the colonel, sljent arid, thottgjitful, and ioveral-Indies and ottccrs. ~^~j » . ' Jn the main street before the little. ffiinie .hotel 'n crowd ^>f town -Idlers • jfid aoldlers We're gathered. •. 5?he litrains of violin muste came from the Oenter of^Uio gxoup^ and there was ,a ihsh over the ssqUaro, For once I4eu- itnant tVelsoU turned aside ahd cross- Od the\street to avoid the men, ailss McDecmont's eyes were Intent npon iliem. but suddenfy she glanced op. at her companion with Bornething of anx- iety and doubt. • I Some ono. on the Outskirts of the -crowd caught sight of ^the lieutenant and set up a cleer.' There was iv ^antr «onfuston,. and the c^co^d „b*gau to break; Jeanne looked and paw a hent little figure standing by tjie-hotel ihipa., % ,B> mo»'cd..forward now and, (issisted by a stoat soldier, began to Cress the street. He was weak, ahd ; phe cpula see its trembling. The rio- charge and drove them to pasture. At night Darjtfy brought back the sheep, and Laddie would be waiting for bia snare of the flock evejy linfcv Xevcr once did they take-the siighlestj notice of each other or cross the lino after the fight \' ' • Gcorxtc I. »»* the Si«Be. George I, was a knjor.of the Btage and, hs bis-predecesSors- had done, canscd his \servants\ to- play before him at court In 3W18 bis -majesty or- - dcred the great hall of Hampton Gourt to be. converted for the thne Into a< theater. \There under the dhectian of Steele, \whose political services bad been poorly recompensed .by granting •aim some theatrical prlvHegcS,\\seven performances were given. Among the ptet-were \Hamlet *|Stf Courtly, STfcc,\ \The Constant Coaple,!' \Love 3Pdr Xloneyi\ \Volpono\ add \Rule a ~W1fe and Have a *Wlfcj\ Among the players j^vere Colley' Gibber, Pbiketh- inaii, Johnson, Thurmond, BwjUySfllls, Silrs, Porter arid Mrs. Younger. In former times the fee paid by the sovereign to bis servants for a play acted at WhltehaU had been ^D. Fort- these plays at Hampton GoUrt, King George, besides paying the actors their oratey day's wage and -traveling ex- penses, gave f350 and added £200 for the managers. The players were re- qnircd to act at any tirne upon receiv las a day.'s npBce. . . ,v^\.. .• after.\ \ \ i • ' ' \\ • 'Tfce Coi-lc Tree, The cork tree Is an evergreen oak and In southern Europe and northern Africa usUaHi' attains' a height of tbl>. ty feet, In Spain .and' Portugal It is somewhat extensively cultivated, and is peeled, for the first tifiie wnefi froia ten to twenty years old. tthe ftrst strippliig, is not valuable and; Is used In the'old World principally for tanning. 'Ihe bark ,gtows better after *aeh 'aucces'-. •sive peeling, which Is done? at intervals Of froni eight to tweiive years, TEeBa- soa for shipping fa Europe is daring 5uly. andAxxguSt, : *I*aa*3» captain,\ \And OTDdte a hand at all athletic^eat- exeiBe?.\- ' \... • • \Qulli a hand? Wy, I,was the champion walker, the best runner, the head waxi at lifting heavy weights, and aa fosr-acarryln^ why, 1 asaure you, : L could ashoulder with ease a barrel of'- ' ' * V '\• \AVcli love, jnHt plcaie noMihe' baiy for a eot^le Of hoars, The mirae faaa- .gohe outTAndi'm: tiredf\ J -'• „ * ,» • l l5o»y V^eTleJ-'a .Aavtcj. * -' \Ahd bow lo'ngv'^ne-dak^a'ha^e you b^en a vridowj'' i \ \da 1 aQie replied, with a blush, \t3te year wias np yesterday, itatj indeed, 1 didn't snrpposo yen were so anxirms, dearest ^ou must give xtfe it fflonth at least to Bet ready*\* '<•' ; •; \ \WhOtt fae got*bjitsido again,, he mpr- xnuredtcrhiffiseifs ' • * ', \'\'•' •\Nowl lenow whatoliWeUet raeahf.\ Brougham^ while jiracticifig at the bat, once teed, the-experiment 6f mag- netbdngan adverse Witness giving, evi- dence and succeeded in a. remarkable manner withoutspesaklpg a wbrd. Seat- ing himself Immediately before the. witness, he fixed him with bis eyetlil'j '\\And xiow, dear brethrenV' be thje poofiynan blushed, stammered and c|aimcd, \wlftt shall I say morei\ finally collapsed in lervoTas confaslon, | \Ainen suggested tie thoughtless probably, leaving t his most Important' man vvhctjbad Just waked\ ap.^dfflcago The Popnl»ir Thin* to Ssa> The aeriaon waa, exceptiohaily'long, and tlie_xnlnlster, had jflst' reached *hev bbfore the . .teventlldiviBloii oit bis'subjjeSit, ex- evid.ence unsaid. k' A Bcttexr Traa*. \I understand \young Briefless is about to marry the daagbter of old Bonds, me-mllllonnlrer, ' ^\tes so I am told.\ I - ' \Will ho give'up the irtw' businessf \Yes He'Wili -give up ao law \busi- ness and go Into the son-in-law buBl- pesfj,\ • _-^.... ^-;^_^_ •-.!.,. .?•'.' '. ...y-jji^,* ' • Covnieli ' . . Mr, tteeklyj-Oni* flelghhsa/d sou .to always tisralning in^ bojr* \vVbatBhall i-db abotxt.lt? XawyerMTeaeh your boy how td Bgit Teii.dollars, please.—Ohlcago Nevis. Waggsby—Gritc rox and-Miss Blublui a* to have tha? mimagebiessea witB children, the •rising gea.erab\oa t wiji be tepibte talkers. •. •. . - \Naggsby—Wiy spf* f Wfiggsby-Why, If **&ohey htlks^ira Lnjlood- wilt tell,*', theif progeny will In- herit two mighty strong inducements to be wnnaunicanve.-^Maltiniorfe Amer- ican. . », .-. ?: s //• • ^>, ; '.'\**- tiilc'MnltKntlo*. *• u •/. This country.iia, not- the'only one wbere ; uneonsWer'e^ tiSfles are snapped up iy manufacturers and put to-prase? tical use. lb Ghihi''the\doWh-.of*the' thistle is gathered and mixed witn'raW silk so Ingeniously \that even experts are deei[.v?d when the fabric is woven. It is also used to stuff cushions as a substitute for eidefd6wn^4riet a very good substitute itjmakes. - . - - - - ' - ,r -.- ^-, * EVe 'Employcit Koae.- «Herth6ught.the mothers of?fth,e u*y were inclbieid ti^ shitk-fteir praper t£- Bponslblllty, and^ he was arguing against the employment ol a maid for the children.. ' „..-. L ,'. ,,.. \3Bve Bald, '\nadlo nurseglrl.\ ''And Cain went wrong,'', ihe. replied ptdinptly.^-Chicago 'PostT ' _f . BefWfeen ErlehUi., Miss Eiderieigh-rl'i-'let yon Into s secret if y^oa41-promise not to telUt Miss yoUhger-Ai right/\- V- •' Miss Elderlelgh—I'm engaged^ Miss YouhgeWoh, fu'dgeT' Suppose f do tell Itt Uo on,e'\wlU beieVe it#- Chica'golirews; ; ' •.' '< • '*.'•'.. ''-•-• aits »»* Cel»r». -Experirnents .lately made-by Lord I'Avehnry (ajr John llabbock} show that antsrnot only\ dUUnguIsh colors, but show tdarked prelereaces. He. placed slips of ied, green, yellow and violet glass over ati ants* -nest and. after twelve trials found that 880 ants had collected under-the red glass-and only five under, the WR^tliiugh U4 was •sAdarfc\asik»redV-'. - t- The air h«ftb#fo<l. in modern crematorleav J« ' - \f Mnarfa £oa, In the Sandwich Islands 13,950 feet ilghi is-the highest moun Wti.irhJii.ri^i'Tdb^irtly frpm tb« »*, • - -•• \r?_T';v<i •; • •. -4»%i ?\ ?«-.«'*'* . ..\*»• *a»tk*a«iB, / /' . * , ' :^r7hea It Was ahhoiitieed fbme r 'y^fs ago that the most famous apescimso of Greek architecture, lie Par^enon, was in dajagtt of ,couapato&;b£r%rs of mon- ey cameffroW ill parb bf'^tie world. The Greek gotefament fefased theto ip, butiaDpr6pri»W iM w^to tte, aid of-twhl^the. ^IfktX&a 1 Has bo^f been completed; •*. r .- .* \V. ;',-V'\'.<'.-^ w-y -.;. • .: % .^'- ,....- • He«Jifcy ;4,»«erie««' iriistd»..,V- ' \The English demand fox.* American '•|seef..iM\J^lj/to.i>*-in'deas^^by''^'» dlscdv'ert iaada to :GJa»gbw^aughter I iouses that bhly one out pf 4,000 AmeTf 'lean cattle u^.olseased as- against ; ono out of eight home-pnes. The .healthier cor^tioffofAi«Srlc^cattIe^ : Selifeved to W^^^^SA^SQ »«Wch .they enjbjr.- ; ; ' A»- i JBairr»v«i^» .Feati \ v -- An engraver of Odessa has-engrayed the'eaare.lSussIah aatiohaf hymn upon a grato'of corh H and Recently he prc Hifl bliiJ iof*6de1isa a' goldTtfatciandJcbaln, witiil* thanks '** ,CM»£^fmJ^«'ldWht» «4 \-•-' \• - ' •'.••.--.. J %**% t/.-J.. ..':<,.. • >-- ! V^iyV>M'»' y ^ j ..-r.fr of cpldl water on tho hand broke a dream of having a Httlo worro wrig- gling its way Into ids flesh Just abort u tbi wrist, sod the heliotrope toterrapt- *d a delightful\dre«a of a lovisly gftr>' dan. Th*s# egperitnees are held by the Royal Magailne writer to establish tbs fact that a sleeping man Is always dreaming aad that the dreatu re.uiem- bered is tha. dream of the awment bo- fore waking. He wants tils readers to try similar ex^riraeats with thsn*. atlres, but perhaps their wives may object to be parties to such ruthless\ human vivisection. . Bm«awl»r Almrix MemnitueT X>ia*> ,Th« lullan government has erected 'along tie Swim-ltana'a frontlef many miles of marajilc n«ttih|, hung wittu»» bells. 5Ch# object is to prarant coutra- btndistr sending over the frontier dogs' sand oflie«-auiCDsls Rwd^d with dutia- ble good*| a plan that -m* proved prot- ttable. to smugglers in the past, as it was^wwried cm mainly Vfhen guards •smM not see. Th* dogs are trained— io carry their toads to the accomplicea of the smugglers on the other aide of ttev$Se. The netting bainot yet been , carried the entire length' qt tie fron- tier, bot'wllt,»ooh be completad, Ko one can climb over it, says th« cpring- Celd Republican, aa the balls would g>t warning of such an attempt. Tb»„ iHd^af^'tbdpght-to be-too great for parcels to be thrown ever. Xtpatt* itoents jhav* profed tiat the cost \«t -Ibis netting will be fully covered-by the- txtra du'Uea. obtained from parsons - .who would otherwise escape. .{ , Tfc* cti*i««K a* drtamaa,' J, Despite many efforts to iajk him, (Count Bonl de Cat tot lane has become heNpossessor of the famous 'Chateau s e Qriguaa, where Utne* de Sevigno' %ttssed ber last years and died. Tic *A,dhemardeKonttils brillt the Chateau de Grigtutn. In the sixteenth century thb'great family of the JAMl merged 'Into a branch of th« Caatellane family. \iljat.^Jt.ths barpfi* ot.ilntrecalfeaax, and becams the rnarqalses and*coorita of Grignan, This line, however, disap- peared to mi wlti-the deati^f tdata Provenco'df Castellane. Adhemsr'd'Or- ano de llontell, grandson of the famous lime. Serlgne. ; Toe chateau is to a Jbad state of preaer%atlon, bat Count Bonl tefjteal 'compietslrti reapte IS original heauty-.wlth moreof te's millions. m;^- 9 ^^': » \ Ministers, of t, ^Tlirier* of tilt \-repreietttadtho (^tennlal,ti»e i teacher saya:—I B^Ht\piiiiosup partlcniarlyfori eiasy 'attJon,' su 4boveattfor ita atandiffigln.iaMe, * allmyfiianas, M*. B^S So ^taMsMttojt' -oth4t»' 4 l«<»3f I fri*nd»,'as'«h«r .paitaad4l#.i?i middle, oouves. l^tJonffcieaia* beside. % MB.CHAS,? toner Of BostoB ially for,»uett M : chased -for vsx. ••SOHOBSRT,'' »aaa-am Might •way. jr<aM. ,n totiterxnake'WJM Tefulatorat; Gb jlsasteandi iothJaavag c axid also i'gjyei -islactioa. T^* tiplrOughlst..jnsE istandinjtnimsw PBOF.B.M, ol mahttsoripts at White, Bmit B6Ston, : aes.|J ,-aprvght, JtfleiJ >., »QwaSto«,8n\ch - ptdrxuseaAaari action sad it st ' any piano levei .„ it to au.nir*rie •-•' *i&&MA$X - - vica's xaoat„coi , . i '•sasrJBl2B/B , -yesw ago for' i gave such good \ eight orteuoti - ^isyiE^* , &ur^ , '^serattd\-'janS'\ac ,'«verya«ayV ;: -rn i. * ! \>.
