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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1893)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. rrearleter, EUGENE CITY. OREGON. Ill IIIMs In Our Hrluwlt. lien a.'g. r'lall we I -ah Ihe l!;Me 111 wrek.lay u Ir by nt lay theatres ou teaching religion, with or without Him Uihlif U-!.g.oii will ft. II bo lu luetcr nal youth w hen the l.iide I. fulflile.1 lu mighty oflice and nrd away from that heaven where there i no U-inple. It-liifion I ti"'t a knnwle Ig.t of certain thing; it U tut of tli heart in wln h all knowledge should ! received kiul ur,l. How ran any gl teacher help tut teach rcllgionf Itlra-xti-iivi with tha universe. It U t mere clcsiaa tical or aradciuicl ltiii lA.it la hot any part of life; it M only the whole m ime aul art of life animated and liispirtsl by a universally pervasive an 1 jn-rfwt phi Itastphy, the very nlphal-t of all rorwt leaching an alphala-t whose Alalia ami Omega are utiscltishnrs. Hut nru- IfWitii-wi t uot self annihila tion, nor any effort f t r it. It U but the subordination of self to it place, in the universal harmony. Iu rum It la what iU motive must never I or the result faila an immeasurably greater aul better aggrandisement of wlf than any M-lf ees-king ran jnwilily attain. True teat lung, then, whether in Uie liihle or not. ran lm only that tort which tnnve the student to ask of every offuns) acquisition, nut How run thii rrv, rlf? but What 'lf equipment will tliia add for tlutt blcd wrrii-e of thn universal bannony, which by it nature tend to make the wIioIm universe mynrlf, and area me from Die folly nn! ruin of try Inn to make aclf my nniverrf -Oeurga W. Cable In Ignliea' Home Journal A Mreats VawlL. A strange discovery wan mad at Kan Francisco the other day by the workmen engaged in tearing down the old land mark at the northwest corner of Mont jpmiery and (lummcrcial tm-M. While removing tlie marble slalsi which cov ered the floor, a stairway wa discovered which led down to vanlt wider the building, thu exwtctirenf which waa nn k i town. Thn vault extend the entire length anil I tread th of the ti-mtru't urn. It I built of brick placed length way, which were wrlel by pier of late, tlm whole being llnuly rrmeuUsl Into aolid ma. The roof waa arched nd constructed In the same manner. At one end of the vault waa an apart tneiit, built in an unusually eulid man ner, to which an entrance waa effected by a diMirof iron a qunrterof an inch thick and rivet. -I with Mta. A pioneer fiiniulnl the iufonnation thut the building, or at leant the fimt itory. wan rrerlel In IKil, for the occu ation of Auiml liclinont it (' ' bank I11K Iioiim. The rtmltitKration of K9 hail awept every utriictiim in the vicinity out of etinteuce, ainl when the building waa erected it waa determined to make It fireproof. The luuu-inent wua where gold bullion and coin were atom), and It waa built to rnUt Imrnlura and defy Ore. Kren anions thu then reaidenta of the city the rxixteiica of the vault waa Dot Kciicmlty known, and thn method of rvaclii nil it waa nei'ret routined only to the tuiiik'a employe and to the workmen who ouLtnu'td It San Krauciat'o Let ter. Th Mrs Mf M ldlH heU to Ike Trark. An iuveiitiou in now iindcrKotuK invea tiKntiou which proiiiikea the tinprove Uienl of ruilwnv trullli'. The invention ronaiMaof a mnnll dynamo and an aunl lary entfine pineal uni the locomotive lu Mich a way n to lx eaoily oTtcl, funiinhiuK current of auiall force but Uritn itiiitity, wlil h l madu to mm fnun one Nle of the dynamo to one pir of driviiiit wlie. l. thence uloii thu rail to the other pair of dnvinjj wlieeU, thence to the other do of the dynamo, tuna funiiiuK a traveling circuit, moving at all tiuu with the liaiuuotive. l)y mean of thu current an Incipient Weld i raii.wl bet ween the wheel and railaat the point of contiu t, preventing the (lipping of the wheel. The work ing Model of the device uliow an in rreaan of 4"0 r cent, in the luiitling iwer of the locoliiotive. Tho liliHlel without thn application of the rnrretit would uot mount a xradeof I.) pi-rronL, but when the current wa applied it nioiinted a crwle of V pT cent. A loco uiotive i now l iiijj iMpupiml with tlie Invention to tect it on the llnlliiuore Mid Ohio railway. Kn limine. Aa luMrlHi IIUIum, Tlie (tipreuie court of Ideal Inland baa Jiwt m l axide a will prokited fifty year Mk'. The Lite JM-ph (Ireene, a lancb yiuVer, wa anally diiiturlel dun 114 hi Utter year by member of hi family iimrryiiu; without the nl of tlie la'lety, and attempted by la will to be tow hi entate forlhe L ie tit of tho) prenent whom lie cotixidcrvd ortlnoloi i'neii.U, or WilU'ntc. a litin)iinlir.l from other branchcaof the mn'iety. The will wa unciitiU-d until aU.nt two yean aga The property involved coiupriww about l.tl ,v rm lu the renter of Jumcstowu, on the lUud of Coiiaiiicut. The petitioner routnided that the application of the ro tate rested upon the trustee detenniuing tlie true and actual reliifioti belief of the beiMlii'iarit'. While it 1 pnemhle to aacertalu one' religion pMfeMiona, the petuioner rUimed that it i not within human power to ascertain belief. Tlie court declared the Uucxt Void. tlx change. An Iriffeuinn Krenchman ha dia covered a pp t-a of m-overing the tin contained lu the wvh water of allk which have bea-n weiK-litl, and he baa ciordiii;ly n-ceived fr'iu the Krenh tyciety for the jio.nr.ic no nt of Na ti iual ludiutry the yruti ail.tu-d for the uuluatiuo of rraidual uttanot. It 1 ratiuuled that Lyon alone will affect an annual erotiouiy of 'iO,uuU. William hpn.wl.-, of OiarUte, N. C, Who applied for federal penaioa in lil, revived w.ard recently that It hal been grante.1. It will lw of no iu to him, aa he U:e, the lie it day after Ue bewi cam to him. The lei;iijtur of Washington pro- I prjara to cliaio; the uaiue i4 Mount llaia icr, one of the tallest --is in the (kale, to Mount hherman, in honor of the dewd gmerai. Tfcs rrskiMiM I ih la Mals, The rohilulioii hue IU Maine d.m n4 lUbd torlevatloUelcevlllig l.oisjfeet. On the tip t'p of Ureen mountain. Mount Ilearrt island, la one of the fiaahv eat lrr.lu to la found any where, run Wlthuut any teit of concwluilit. CONCEALING THEIt DEFICIENCIES. Wbf OaeOM KegearseM KMWrlM aa4 Aexber I'mM (mi Two atoriea charart-ritlc of the netrro Were told in the amok room of Uaua tlautic (learner. haid ireutleiiian from New Urleana-. "I itood on the levee In our city one morning while the aymater of a river teenier waa engaged in paying off the runtabouta "Aa each man presented blmaelf J. lie CaaliicT'a window the uij luiwU-r akel the qneetion whether he would aign hi name or make In mark If be waa un able to write the wiyiiiatcr. of coure, tilm-nbed the name and left place for the man to pliu-e a rroxa. "You muat recollect thut ilnce the clues of the war and the eatabluhment of kchool for freliuen the hegrw of theaoulh am Very unwilling to admit Ignorance upon their ptrt "The ayiiient of the men proceeded without lie id. lit until one young up country darky presented hnniwlf at the window in noiiMt to the railing of the nam Kuifetie Jackw.ri. " 'Will you write yonr name or make irrw, J.irkivinT mid the pyrn.mter. ' "I'll write my name,' replied the nrirro. "Thn pen waa Imiidwl to him and the place for hi tignuture wa carefully pointed out on the pay roll. "The man took the cn cluiiimly, ippel It in the ink, lookod at it and then at the ay roll and finally bud it down on thu denk. " 'What time i itf he atkol. looking up at the iMtymuitcr. " 'It U jiut 10 o'clock,' wa thn reply. "'Well, then,' auid the durky, '1 gueaa I ain't got tune to write my uuinn. I've got to meet a man at the ctutoui houae at I- o'cliK-k, and I gueaa I'll jiut makes cna.' "The cuatoiu houw," anid the New Orleaua man, in rouclindon, "iaalwtit ten nnniite' walk from where the mail wa Uielmg." "ihat reuiiml me of little eipe rience I once had with negro," aiiid brick manufacturer of little town up tint Ilil'Uoii. w ho chanced to be of the party. "We railed the man old Uncle Ned," continued the ieaker. "lie waa a deal old white, headed fellow, With bent hai k and nlo.ut auventy year old at the timr the incident I am about to relate oc curred. "lie bad lived In littlo ihanty in tin town for year and did odd jol at whitewanhing, maaonry work and va riou other thing. "Ono day I wuiite.) a man to alack aoine brick for me iu pilca of thouauud eiu h, and to turn little oinelhiiig iu the way of Uncle Nud I lured him fol the job. " 'Can you count. Ned? I ankrd him after I had told him what I wanted, " 'Yea, indil, 1 kill, inanNi," thu old fellow replied with clllli kli), '1 kill count right imnrt, and he run olf the numeral up to ten glibly enough. "Ned U-gitn hi tank and worked tcadily for aoiuu hour. 1 looked out of my ollii-e window after awluln and aaw that linh. furi-iccedcd liunumU i of a Ihoiiwiiid brick to a nt.ick. "I walked out to alx.ut it. Il.twaf hard of bearing mid did not detect III) approach ua I came up Ix lnnd him. I drew nearer and overheard him nay, n he lay each brick on the Mack: 'A nndder an' a nuddcr, and der ge a uinlder. A mi. bh r, an' a n udder, and der goca a nuddcr. " 'What in thu world lire you doing, Ned? I ankiH). " 'Couutiu' du brick, iiium.i,' he re plied, a he continued, 'A nuddcr an' a Ullil'ler, Hlld der ' a lllldder.' "Hut, N.mI, you can't count brick thai way; that i Hot counting. I thought you coul. 1 count one, two, three, four, etc, " 'Yea, I dun tolu you I could ronnl, an' no I did up to ten, but Ncd'a pretty die now, iniiNUt, an' after ten he dun for get hi" . lioolln', an' o li count uudder, au' a nuddcr, an' der gnc Ulldder.' "There wa aoinethiiig uith'tic about the Kor old follow .v)i," ronlinuiHl tho N'aker. "lf couno) I paiil hi 111 fol hi day' work," he addeil; "but I had to have hi lack of brick recounted, and had to give the balance of the job to a couple of t wcl ve-year-old b) , who wer more rtpcrt at llgurca than he." New York ll-ruld. KnglUh HoilUI NlalUllr. Taking tho ijuantity of medicine uej t St. Iljirtholoinew't hospital, Umdon, aa a fair criterion of the innlicine uaed ier atleut, thn llantltle of liicdicllie nard every year ill the lioftpititl of tliit rouutry arw aa follow: Umlineiit, t0,oiO pounds cod liver and cantor oil and va rious kind of limiting and lotnui. etc, l.Vl.oOO gallon; upward of half a million pilbs and tn-tween thirty and forty ton of linseed Mr. II. llunlctt estimate thut tho hoepitaU of the kingdom hav invested pnHrty worth ten million. Their income is nearly a million and quarter cr annum. The ripeiiditiire -r lied Vane most atraugely. It ia least in Scotland and preatt in an Irish iuatitntion. At Westminster it i only iU -r al I'mverslty College hiopltal It I fllOjK-l bl; at tho Koyal Surrey County hpi tsl It U f lit; at the IVvon and Kictrt 51, and alsuit the same at the Sutb Devon and tjist Ciiiwall hivpltai. Loudon Tit HiU. ArsUsal Will Hsipsa. Did you note that divatch front At chison, Kan., rt-laliug how "Mrs. tUlen i'atton. a local s-ln of rtusidi-rabl note, diKvat.d her jaw thi morning while yawnuigr Did you obwrve that retd of how Uufua lJethendsw, f Wor.-est.-r, Mas., "brkethe small Ume of 111 left leg lu stepping out of bed;" Ihd you n flvt upon the solemn fact that Colonel Wart. .ii, of J. !T. rm, Mo., while picking hi t--lti "with a wisslen tooth pu k. drew It dow n Into In lunc aiij dii-d of trangulaUon.v Thi brief artl rle 1 i in ply Inten.lnl to show how, in the niO' of life, you may he souie W here - ( 'liicii.tssM r.iiiir-r. l'-Mtv Iks Swil. "A wan." aay I- lin n. "u. first of alL bnniau." A 'Uitor to a recent large exhibition f picture In New York remarked that many of tixae hich had t.T their sub ject boturly domestic tul.jecta, auch aa ttul-lren, old men or the hrwt.le. were narked (old, while other uf much finer sedition were u-t tuught "Itlaalway the case." said the rna todian. "I'eopiego to g alien. to look it great picture, but they tuoet f re turn ily hay one to bang on their walla bKh rwajla their own childhood or their bvMue. Yonlb i Citnr-nniiTH. HIS OCCLTATION (iONH MOWA0AV3 THERE Ii VERY LITTLE FOR A fcCOUT TO DO. The Hsllrus-J mm4 lbs TUrsk Hate Tskps Aeajr III Aslls-lsH.rl-mmrm ml Iks hrmnt ft fuwmrt Tlases II Is Wsstlrrlsl e.lg.l- Is.llsa Trails. The srout of the fr..riti-r i like the , tvpl' alcow l.v a mvthlc.il js-rsoliagn in 1 " . . ' . , . . ... r... tin.-Hay or m ain un.i rin irn njr. iuo r-i-eiit In l .in wnr vc.is rou lm t-l with out bun. an I tin ti n. !.-r on the pram. do ii' t in-d hi m rvi. -. 'j'ri.iln-.g i as nun li ii ;i art a i puiii:n or sculpture, an 1 iilm.ot few Uv .in" pro!n i.-iit in it as in tin- hn'eliu.;;. f l.i'i-hor rhlstL It it IiiiJm i.l I . r alixn liowalsv the i : ; e .ri -in e (1f a scout of former tunes. No party dare 1 i n- the plain aloi.e wrhoiit a pr..f.-.i..rial trailer to . a I it. and no marauding band of In dian -r white ioiI ls overtaken un-h-ea th.-y were tnu k.-d acrosa the botind- lesa W il.-l.-S of Mxl. Atr.ivi l.-r rw r. tlm plain of New Meiico relate to tlio writer that one lay while riding with a guidoho t..p-d and .inU-. to ch ar ari l well dclim-d is-ur' track in the sand. The guide .M,k'-d lit it ntteri'jvely a in.. ii i nt. then, without liiMiiouiitirig, d' lared: "You are iriiituk.-u; it i not Is-ar tnu k." 'I.ni't it'' aid the American. "Then I never saw one." "Yea, you have aeen many, but t K tat Isn't one." Crinkly alighting, the American pointed out the h I arid to of the truck a clear and well defined aa if made few iiiiiiut'it l fore. "Well," rtaid the guid". "if It d.- look like a la-ar' track, still it isn't one. Thn mark you imagine to I tho heel nd to-a am made by thiew spire of it. t . . i .1 :.. I - grass, w ill' II, is-lll njr inn w lll'l, m. ooji out the caii'l in thn manner you "Y'oil might to have a-cn that your self," ho went ou, "but )"ii didn't stop to think. You Aim ri no never du. American travel with their eye shut and their mouth o-n. An Indian or Mexican will travel nil day without speukiiig a word to any one unle almo llltelv necessary, but tiothirig escape hi olm-rvatioii, wlnl.i mi Airieriaii will talk roiitiiiuoiisly and see nothing but the general feature of the country through which he travels." The guide waa probably right, for few American Isfoiun adept at trailing either men or annual across thn plain of thu west. Kol.I'lWIMI A THAU. It U iuiiKswiblo to learn thu art from books, though there, are a few general rule which can 1st idm-rveil. r'or in tulice, every scout know that to over taku a party which b.u is-rhap run otf . .iii.i st'M'k, provi.-ioii must l taken to l:vt several days; that the start must le Iliad. i slowly mid tho ronr-su followed (s-rhisU-ntly and at a moderate n-e, giv ing t he liorsis thn niht to n-st iu mid tart nt daylight in the morning. Then, when thu pursuer emu near the pursued, it ia the scout's blisiuese to tell tli" muni r and condition of the en. my, and hour many hour have elapse.) sui.c th.-y pissed the sa.t on which you in" si.ui.liir;. for it may ls roiii't inie-saiy f..r you to remain con cealed until y.ni ib-cid- iih m the manner of attack, for if the jwirly Is- made up of Indian they will scalier l f..r" you can capture them A'.iiu, liny scout can t - II whether the trail 1st that of a war party or not, U causc no Indians take their f.iiiuliis with them on tlm waiutlh; ln-nce no l.algn p. il.-s drag la-hind thn a.uies. If there in no trace of these it is saf" to consider that a war pirtv i ou the r.unjut.v (Inn of thedllll.iilt tiling todeleruiiue i the ng" of th trail, Mid to do it cor rectly rcpiire much practice. If the track i very fresh it will show inoi.Miire wheru tli" earth i turmsl up, which after a few hour laioin.-s dry. Should ruiuhavofall.il the edge will la) l.n clear and w ill la waslusl down some what Tlm cxia-rt Mexican scout can tell by a glance w hut trilsn of Indian ha made a given trad, its age, nud every particu lar alamt it a truthfully a though ho had himself kh ii th" cavalcade pas. A party following an Apache trail diir lug llm Indian dllliculllc of InsJ slid deuly came to a ledgeof bare ris k. Tlie ofll. crsof the tr.su cxaiiiiu.-d It care fully, but colli I si-e nothing to indicutu where thetnla' had gone. 1 tilt the scout hsl iii. ni for two mile ncros it as uu erring as though thn trail bad Iss-n made lu heavy grass. sUiM kVtli.MT. Wheiiaykisl what told him the way. be call. si atteiiliou to the tine iiiom w Inch coviTtsI thu na-k, and that by close -'iitiny gve evidence of having la-n pi.srstl by thn f.s.t, an indication no slight that it Would have la-en pass.-.) uiiiioii.isl by ninety niim out of a hun dred, yet In kia-ii -yu det.vt.-d every fiaitprmt as easily a could la) wish'si. Ill the gr.is a trail can ls yii for a long tune, a the blade w ill la la-nt in the direction follow. si by the rty, and even after it ha nvovered It natural p. s.1 1 ton an e-rt trailer will detivt a alight dilTert-uce in the color of tho graa that haa la-en tepal on and that grow ing around it. So the appearance of the track will also show linn tlm gait at which the (arty wa traveling, aud he thu kuow h. v to regulate hi pare in order to overtake it. It u rare to find a w hite iron who ran retrace hi step for t"V great dm-tan.-e in the oja-n oniiitiy. but it i aim ply tmpaKible to l.sve an ludian. No luatu-r how circuit"ii the lout bv w hich v.ni have rs-achtsj a t-ertiu tilise I the luJiau Will find hi w ay back to the i pla.-e of starting by the tiitwt direct route, and without h.-itating for a mo ment which course to pursue. Lf you ask linn how lie d.a-a it he may rsawibiy shrug hi shoulder and reply, "tauten aala-.-'' or "Who kn.w.'" though 4he chancre are that hn w ill not reply at all. No matter how aiTable and ruter t.viimg he may prove in camp, be will talk little while en route. Chicago lleraM ssOT lutsrlsj. t.i" " "... .'.ssi.j.j aoan. reTTy-Ve. 1 have on, hot y isterj) "J" ",T . , , Bteitaha.!.. ll.-reansB..-uuntof the arrewt of a Visit. M l.y. b.. ran that bl ' ' IreaV.ig a horse gait." Man- rtv.l.tv tin ssite auitnuratl VI (u J ry Weekly. y hilte ur.tisr, tg rtsirst-1 ailaj'.pi.ia - Press. ! iflrt ike Amsal sf the Sm Bs. 0 j .j, tj,, M.aiuv-Johnny, why d.aa't yo rorB Tu.v r.ther diurntiii tLrth brwakfastl in - mm mar be'arnjck? Dob t Anything slariiu.g vr iiiisarUnt la Us ?' Iwr r, nil sti! I Young 11 s,-f al-Ys tod si, fstWr; Jark Fa.s-.-p s f.snt td Le wiU tne lk-at mxt tsar l'k.iWU4i-t KsvwrsL o o SILVEHPEG'S rAROaCAME. W1.a III. sr Mas Mlnalag aa r.arlsv a.sk b.lssk4 II C Kilerig waa an old prsctor. He waa a tei I'urn inao. awl st-at most of hi tlm pnsissrtnig In N-nora and Arli II g.4 hi nickname from tli fart that on of hi le.-s was ampiitaiisl at the koer, ran llalll.tf In wearing wisslen peg, and the whlitioiial fait tlt h wa alway prosper! IhK f.a- eilvrr Mlvrris-K hal two mhitioiis in bfe-i.n to sink a ri' b silver n.li.e. lu wlil. h vrnt he wor he would umkr hinisrlf a .liver e to replae thr wiaslrn on hohl.leil arrnind on; ths oiher w to Unt f.ini by hi yiein. Hi svalrrii was for rerf sin mrds to win clear through, and other to l e In th sain ttinnner. for year rilv.ri--rfl.iMl it blum nierain .new uiirf ill,. ait limling a 'ru b liver none." I In the advent of wmler be Would come In t.. n and rndeavia- In break the far.i luniks nh Lie ayslern. The day llierilih.Uilkei clirrei he Wasat llsvlspe, hniiora, ami was play nut f"; he wa plav IllK hi sy.lem Slid had ln ropa-rtll the Jk. 1 l.e Ja.k l.sd .l three tunes. Silv. r; was in a happy lii'aal. a hi sys tem was prom: a wiiiinntf one. Ilecte re. ll.e Jio k clear uptothe built, Ulng lire Hull his )imii was nnht, ami that the Jack Would lie out. Hut la-fur th dealer could make a turn the eartli'piake ran.e. ll.e walla of the house sh.a.k. and rhairs and tallies Is-tfall to slide over I he fl.a.r, an I ll.e dealer and player, la-ing bsilly friuhteiml.ma.le a ruali f..rtlil'.r. When tiiey nil out on the street the aliwk waa over. Tne pis j era. after recovering from their frucht, resumed their plscea at thelshle. They had la-en so ami.lellly lir- prlsxl by the sh.sk that they isl llol gntliensl up their rhei-k. which, imi their I return, were apparently Just athi-yhd placed them. The dealer !'k hi" aeal. ti.a.e a turn, and the Jut k lost. l lirsl.sk had kins kcl I he ropa-r iIT of Silvers u'a Is-t. and lir lia.l HM null. hI It. The dealer look I he bet III, and Silvrrprg ' Hgne-I l.naa iie uili i.ra-. iei oi r was (luiiif.nil...sl. II.-saw what llirraiili 1 (piisit" elegance, but tln-y seldom intro qilnke had done. II is disgust waa intense, j Juced into tli.-ir craft Uli)' living object; (lathering iiphi remaining ehi herashed I they imitated nothing, and tln-y never them In. and turning to the plater he j ju anv w.,v ,,, , ,i( t,irial story, said: "Hoy. I played f ini U-fore I learn.d NjW ,W(,,j.,N 0f urt .. ,.. my prayer. I nave in- aie.1 ora.e n ls-fore, hut I In la the first I line I ever truck a I. a lik where Providence stool ill with I he house. My system wa all riilht, and if it had h'-ld haek for I lint shirk for a few deal I would have broke the hank. I ran heal the Is. x. I. i t I ran t la-at Provi dence. I w ill never piny funi aKln. The Old are t. great." Nlerp-k- kept hi word, and no liidure-Uu-nl could ever persuade bllil to play furo. MARRIED TO CHINAMEN. Whir Yi ulnra ts he Arrepl Mong-tillaa llualiaatla. The average American ran llut under stand how any human la-lug. however In urnl l.y riisloui, ran live ill nil avrrnge ( hliiat.mu. That while women should live there by tlelila-rnte choice seems to l.iiii monstrous, horrihle. Yet thry do, ami very young, pretty and Intelligriit women l.ai. And, hat is more surprising, the IiuiiiI" r Is constantly inereasiiiK, and maiiy of these women make the nrttiiut-aut-eof Ih.-ir Moiigollnu hushantl at the Chinese Sunday stilts. Is. Ily coiiiin.iii t oiiM-nt .Mr. Watson i the arisi.s r.it of her ttiarit r in ( 'hii.utttwii, ban 1 run i-t ... though she Is quart, red in one of the ni.et filthy an I imis. Ii.iuse In Ihal s,-.i lun. It Is a large buil.iiiig on Hie ii.ruer f Washington ami llii.nt trials, and la fairly ruiinliig over with Chinese f iiiolle. I'p the second lliglil of stairs and fur dow n I he dingy hall, where th.. us of dirt y ( 'hirf sc lial.it play, Mr. Watson's 'iiotiie" Is hunted. It consist of one Mliltll rta.lll als.llt eight fet t W i.ie and I. uie fevt long, in w hi. Ii is piltsl a tpieer joh lot t.f fur nit lire, and ntiol h. r tiuv eltsM-t sis. til lite led atpiare parlilioiietl olf from the larger r.a.iu. There la rts.in f..r but r.ne Is. ,1. I. ut a f. nr fts-t alaoe the lss la.ar.ls are plat . d it. r. .-a I he rafters in true Chinese fasliioii, slid oil this shelf a last flts. There four of the childrvn are slowed away al night. Not a ray t.f light or pure air can reach the sleeping rta.ui, yet ii family of seven person eat, sleep and thrive In this ihil. 't-i.... . .. . .. i u...ii i.. ....', i ..,,.,. .i ,t, i-,.iu.. ronvt-tit in Morristniia, Y., taught in the schts.laof I alifornia fur ).-nr, and eight een yrara ngo fell In lute itu anil mar rnsl a Chinese pupil In her Sunday st h.a.l claa. Tht-y have had six children, of whom live are lit lug -I. nNl;t, Intelligent half breed. And Mrs. Wal son (her hus band t.aiklhat name w lien l.a. tll.il) i still handsome and pleasant sN.ken. LIK IM. Wil l AM) PUIT. An. th. r graduate ..f the Morrisanla con Vent la Mrs. I.ee 'o, wli.t wa lirrtrutle Maltht-ws. She Is hut twenty two year of age, reiiutrkai-lr Unutiful ami p.M srsse.1 if a voice that, with proa-r IraiiitiiK, would Iw a fortune. Yet three vrars ago she inel and lt.ve.1 a Chinatiiati. They mar- j ri.sl. and hate a Is y six m.Hilh old. She i Is from lilitslr Island. Still more remark aide is I he ease of Sarah llurke, who w a a Is-lie ill Saul Cru I ut a few yrar ago ami rlojasl with a t'l.inese servant. Her fath.-r got lu r arrested and takeu la-fore the reiiiiiiissituirra of lunacy, but she was vvi.lt rlly sane. Nothing roll Id Is d.aie. and l.t r mot In r dir.1 of a Lroken heart. A )er or so s s young- nf Irene of ecu lderl.le Isi.tit utarrietl a Chlneae atior. but thev M-purattsI In a few m.ttiths. M.st of these t'h insiiie n who tret white wivr are cuninou Ul-Ti rs. hut Chin Shin is a Dolt-d es.-epttoii. He la wealthy, and hi white wife litt-s in tonsidt-raliie tj le In a bouse of h. r own Ti e latest rase n j. rtr.1 1, thai of a lirrman scirl who married the l Uiuese tts-a to the faiuilv where sh wa ri.si.1i..rn.H1.l l.t.i 1 1... .-Kus r h.,s t... nuinrnms to n. ite much coinmeiil. The laws of l aiiforina prrvriii(J law f til union Istw.s a wlntr persons and I hlursr. three for tliet.iu v (..I m of uisrrisge sMiltlr 1 l.y n iitrs. I. It i atao well kuowa that not one I I. in iinsn In a huiidrv.1 roiue lo these sh.Tr wit hoot leav mg Isrhind a wife In C h.iis. so. l.y lb law of China, ti e wlnte wfr is n.4 a wife, and If th ilt.d the I;. .wiry kingl.aat n wuuld ttt4 Is- rrvti;li.r! as sue a. lrssrlr tssssUseyasl. have tpie,-r law out ia Mie- "Thev Johnny oh. yea, mama; but I tluUtt know but perha,'ivt aught be Jjtk. ( ) ' r ( MEN. Twe T-lsll. Ill.llss-I Ts Are rewasl Assasg I acellaresl Ussres. Whoever ha examined the handicraft of savag" aspl.a know Well that from a very early a.'e twj totally distinct tvj- of art an- iitaneusly among uncultiile.1 r.M-ea. )i Is imitative, the other ibsorative. I'al.-.lithio nu n for example, the i ave dweller of prehisU.nc K''pe la fore the glac ial ea h had an art of their own of a pur. iy imitative ud pi.t'.nal character. They repre ariiud on fragment of Is. ne and in .vil li,, , Hi jvoi ri-alito-iieof their own hunting e. i-tence. II. r. a i ak.sl and hairy brave, flint pear in b ind, stalk wild horse undis mayed iu li" grassy plain; there, a cou ple of reiud.vr rnga-g'-l in a .l'a-rnte light with their antler bard ba ked in deadly embrace; yoiid-r. again, a mam moth char.'.- unwi. Idly witii wi lu ('I n moiiih. or a snake glide nris.a-n la-n.-ath thesh.a l.-s f.a t of all i.tisn-jai ting rav age. All th-ir ru do work of art repro duce living object, and tell, in their naive way. a distinct story. They are pictorial record of thiuga done, thlnjr ceti, thing luT'-mL .'al.s.lithic men were w!itially draughtsmen, not decorator, llut their neoluliicsticc'-ssom, of a totally diu'ereiit race the herdsmen who supplanted them iu at glacial Lux. bod un art of an entirely ditT'-rent tyja-, purely aud toh-ly .l.s.irative. In-tead of making picture they drew concent no. circle and oniameiital curve on their lamta and dwellings; they l..rti-l th'-ir weap- bt ,(. tin IT Implelm-lit With knob aud nil ka, with crosaea nud bosint; they wrought beautiful pattern in uu-tal workassis.n n ever tln-y advum-rd to thu bronze using stage, ami they de , , ..... r ..utorial a.. 1 the ,-s- w ntiully decorative or uwt In-tic a-rsist tlirouglioiit iu various human rac.-s, and often remain lut entirely distinct iu in the typical instance here pi.tsl. The great aim of the olio ia to narrate a fact; the gr.-at aim of thu other i to proluce a la autiftil object. Tin; first ia to ak historical, the second ornamental. Ill deVeloasl form Voll g'-t the CI trellie caw of til" oil" ill til.' gall, rle lit Versailles: you g t tlio extn-mu case of thn other in the Alliaiu'.ra at f iratiada. Tho iii.k1. tii Lxiiiinaii and the modern Hiishman re-M-iulil" tlio ancient cave dwellers iu their love of purely pictorial or story telling urt; a man iu a kayak harp. a itiiug a whale; man with an asM-gai sja-aring a spririgts.k; these nro thn sill.j.-ct that engage 1 Will Hot aaT their la-nnla but tli.-ir sharp Hint knives or tin ir lumps of red m-h.-r. Ou tho other baud. iii.t central Af riculi rao-s have no imitative .skill. Tic V draw ligurvs uiel animals ill ..r not at all, but they produce d.-o.rative pottery an 1 oth-r ornamental objects w hich would excite attention ut Vers.iill.st, and Iw well pla.-.-l ut th" art and craft -t in thu ut-w gallery. Kvcrywhi-ro racial tasto and racial f.tr-.lltv t.-lid liio-t ill thu out) or the other tlir.vti.m. A tribe, a horde, a nation, is pictorial, or cl-e it is . Its o- rativ... Kar.-lv or n. v. r is it la.th uliko lu an e'li tl ib grenof luitivu excellence, l-'ort n t g 1 . 1 1 v U.- v ie w . lite lltvrr III. re I IIuI.Imts. It is said that i net-. hcf. m th" C.nglish ha 1 U t oiiie list d to ti c man. uvrs of the r..bla rs in India, mi i.l'icer with a parly of Ii.iim' wu chaMug a small laaly of lilteel robla-r ami was fast overtak ing them. Suddenly the robla-r ran la hiud a r.a k.or s.iin.-siu li t.ii.-t.t. le, w Inch hid tin iu for n iii'.m.-i.t . nud w lieu the ol.li.-rs cam" up the lin-ii bad mvstcri- ! ously ili-at'p. ar.-d. After nil iiiiiivailin t art Ii. tin" t ilict-r t.r.l. re.l Ins men to ! di - mount laM.le a (lump of scorched and withered tr. . :, uu. I. tlm day la-iug Very hot, ll.'tta.k olf Ills liillllet Ulld llllllg it on a braiicli by wint Ii lie was standing. The brancli in tpi.-stioti tinned out to be the leg of n llii.'.-l, w It. i Litr.-t into a cream of laughter ami flung thu aston ished ofli.-t-r to the ground. Thu clump of sco n lied tree suddenly became traii formid into iiieti. uud the whole party disa-rst"l in .l.il. rent direction before the Ijigllslunell could recover from their surprise, currying with them the ollicer helmet by way of trophy. Har per' Young I'eople. In littwa Ttiwa New V.-rlu "Thn troul'io wilh you New Yorker if, tuill," said thu man from lltsston they had lasi-n bsiking ovrr Trinity cliurcli "that your building lack age: they urn Hot verierabl" oiiotigh to colu liiitml the r'-jsct of tho st.til instinct Willi thn i.b-ala of all that is hallowed by the past. Now, there is thu Old South" "llut what' the matter with that" intt ra.M-! (iin'd they wcru (trolling toward the llattery, and Were oppttsiie ij llioadvvuy "what' the luultt-r with that.' There's Adam Lxpresacomuinv. There couldn't ls anything lunch older i or uu .re venerable than Adam, Cutiid there: -New Y'ork Time. Tlia l.iglll Answer. I A j'l.l -e. itieetiiig a Coiuitrvtunti, , saitl ! V) him, "Win re ure you going?" I "how tin I know;" was the grulT reply. The Ji.dge. taking it for a piece of tin- jpndttii-e. said: "Y'oii don't know, you ramp. I'll teach you beast er uiuiim-r. Oil to prix.n w ith you!" j Thn s.r r-istic wa s. ii,-,l forthwith and was hen g hauled t.:I to jail when he turned round and .tul. "Your wor- i hip ran wv now that I answered cor rectly, for I assure j.ui tit I didn't know lg as going to prist n." Tlm reply excited the nilility of ihe judge, who ordered hnu t-J be art at Ills rtv Tts .rett.i. A 1iinslrr Has. rrof.s.r IViiik'ss.ht-iiie i to con-tn-.t t a new mapolO.e w..r'.d una scale of 1 to I .!.. or alsuit sixteen nnie to the inch, the sluvta to embrace 5 d. s. r.i eacli .lirectioii. except for lati tudes beyond fit' d. ga., f.-rwl.u h the width would l-e 10 -. ,,f longitude. The U I nrf.w-e s.d rtmire T6V heel. The co. t U placesl at .VJ0.lXsl ! CZZ .turn, fr ! Uuij State Journal. The I'rlrw mt t ksrek (H-gaaa. If you have any idea of buying a Church organ after learning that they Last for ceutur.es. it will inter it you to know that you can buy one in thu citv for any pnee between and x.La.n), and that in the best factonea an tntm- nient that s-..i for lo.c.a take au I tumith to buiiX New Xotb 1 ART Of PRIMITIVE TWO YOIT.MS KMTOUS ONE 13 A BRICMT COY AND THE OTHER IS A PRETTY LITTLE GIRL. Trite d'r--r I "wwer ( the Hour and snen.1 VtntU mm shoe lur Ihe -..r-l lb'l "'" laTealer Wulker. IC..) right. 1 1 Amerhaa Pre Aswia- II-.ii.l T lln .f. d' s r is a lad fifteen and a half years old. n:. I b'ti twelve he started I, t.ie p.j.r i ..iled Th- Sunny llur at Wi-t Court't iith i reel. New York, Willi the sv.ottd Intel. ii. ii .f devoting t he pr..t'it. toward getting -l.-a-sand st.a king fur hoinel.-.. waif.. I'ruin t'.e llrst It uc-c-lr. la... 1. 1 l.l l"'I- Tne young n!it..r il.-t.-i .-l au unusual ahiliiv loplan ..,.1 .. .--i Is l.er-.lts III teiite lor n and tl.e Is -t writ.-r of all c rie. ScV- sr. I ..f I helll wear rmw IIS nnd no money would have Indncetl I hem to write, but to n.-utirage the Is.y lu In work Hoy did o for him, aa he was working for other. Hi iui.-r haa iw. lit) pag-s. ia well Illustrated ml entirely original In every department. Knuii tie small b-guiiiing made at twelve he ha lu a pnja-r that many a man would I glad to o- n. He ths- all the . lit. .rial w..ik himself. g.- to si h.s.l anil muling. the entire l.il part of the pi-r. Tl.e prolitsg.tlu the purchase and repairing of slits . Shoe and clothing Ti l to n'AI'l l:r. re sent him (r..ui all over the t'nlon. nil rlassr Is-Iiik interestisl hi Ins struggle. He has almost hmiiiy talis for sh.a s, and beside lm a " ll.tp -f. I I iiri-t lll.'is tree" every year, w it h sh.a s and st.s kings f..r dei-orall.uis. Next Christ tuas he w ill have fully '.'," eh. I. lieu, who will each get hiss, clothes, t .js and somt-lhiug g.aal toe.tt. He haa est.il.Iishcd l.r.in. h inl-sioii III Newark, Orange, Jery l ily, Norfolk, Chicago. Athens, liiee. e, nli-l a large one In I'ltria tit T Hue l.iul"gliy. with little (.a-l.'ii Dulsiis .M. tiaiil for presidt nt. Sully I'rui ih.. mine, the Count e-s. !c Mari.-I, .lilies hiiiioli, the ll.:i l.tsa ilTit and ol hers lot the managing cointi.h t. e. T.Ilo has amass..! ileal Iv $l.i", with wlil.il he will take a hulls,- ami lit it up for a arill.-llliilt llaivf.atl inlssinli, where ant child can g.-t a pair of slna- al once without risl ti.js'. He has hiindiuls of litter ami auto- irniph i.hotokiai.i.s fr..ui ll.e most tlistin- Kill he.l las, p!e III the world. N-vell deco ration have Is . n conferred Usui him live In gulil, one iii silver and one iu l.ruiiie in recognition of his rlT ris. lie keeps them to l.s.k ut, and can hardly In- a-rsiia.lttl to Wear I hem. In manlier he I rill her re arr ed, Verv In.. I. -I. and he I deeply reli gion III his tjin.-l way, I. ut he is nsi a thorough ls. and eniota a game of ftsil- hall or hast l.itll as Well lis ti e rest. Just now he is at seliisd st ntivitlg blirtl win king also on his I i.n-i mas e.i' i..n and arr.nig'iig uluad f-.r liie lug I'lin-tina tnv, and al-si g. ttu.g ready for ll.e iststal clerks' fair, here I..- is to have a large Is a ilh ami liltv vouiig laiii.-a lo sell all sorts of lliing lo help Ihe Christ inna trte. Till- tilling. -t editor ill the I'llied Stale 1 Klli. l St. ail, a native of the state of Ohm, hut now a resident of I lurid. SI w nalairn III Is-.'. anil haa la en nil editor two year. Her fai her is a nen-spaM-r num. It Is I .n t natural, therefore, that she should n. in-ill st an interest hi journal. sin. When tight j "am . I.I she ex press,..! a w ish for a I ils r i f her own. Il.-r father told her if she would set Ihe type he would do the printing for lu-r. She la gan ut onen a temperance paper, 'lint Midget, at Dela ware, l. and in a shorl time gut to 1st quite an exta-rt. cotuttositor. She did her ow Ii t-ilit ing. mid now t he paa r is a ipi.irtn, puhii.li. d at .Mi lis.iiriie. 1 ilium Ititer, Kla , aud has a circulal lull of nearly lu.ini. TH? MIDGET! riltn. sTl't'T. Kihel la un enthusiast, nud kIvi one tenth of nil I. it income to the t.-tiipi raiie cau-e. St e is an uiiiisiially bright child, nut vrry grave, except at time, while her face fairly la-am w it ii ititrll:k-fhr. Siie is studious and ll.iit.lit.'ul, w hiie she huild wonderful ijvsirlsvtnl I.. .u-- fur her tl. .11 or l.elti h,-r m.4her In domes'!.- ,'h.l. Slie says she "intend In lay dulls until I she sutes-n years i f ng " She sings by I ti.ge. is f.-ud i f nil Inula of litrr.iturr. and ' I of the most (is!; fu, nmial.le disposition. She i Very in.ltii rioti nr-.d patit-nt, and 1 her aeiisiLiIn;. are kr.-i.ly alive to every ' ena . :.n .m.l iu ;-rt n. S.r w riti- rretbt al.ie v. r-, and hrr e.l. tonal paragrapha and the rtr liiia-e of the selected matter Iii her oiiuTi.iia sre rvi.l. nee of her astute- I Uess sliU mt.'ii.elH-e. I h.ne l.anlraerss The CI, n e gartleners are Ihe most tf ' pert fAt (.-r-wrr in tl.e world. rro I'olo V, n assort, I that tl.ey proluced Jnrs t!,r n. .t th lu iiis fra, r.iK ami wi ..l.uig t.u s ..n..sess.U. Q Tbe im et in 1". nolr-cot canty. Me., are so accni..u.ed to the train that the fT l!. V tive, and are n..t f nghtciied by whutle ' and busing steam J- '- P..t..n. tl on of a wa grvt I-inst, waa the r. Kis t ite f..r karmr.i waa km lied by the accidental diacovrry f las-k of Latin prtjverb. T!.re are eight mil it lrate.1 in Ire Ur.lUl . one in S.-.-tlJ, and over twtntv Ur nnder ight-n year of a,- baviO won ut v icuar-l crt w ' Vs ' SXv 1 mi Cewbl4 rstiii tl tts !:ilirasl aal rs'ml rittrsllco, A l:!!".s: -"'Id I irl, w'i I r-(a tssst nrt Caltlnnm, t..e Tl 1 cf a Jolly rat, devovJ uiii3J. wa.icut to a k,u.. ; in,, iM otlurtlar. I:wai Icr f.;-: xporirresj t r-b ii. bit l.cr c.-.;ioure wu markahj andrr cut -i::i-iiitva i ,i tsvjor tu.oj fcer r h.i: i'jj l.i 1 been tjgl.1 a; Uata, sd lb rrplic-l: I tan tin; " V.' tat canya-t Intrinulrr J tttvir. "Oh. I '' 7 inamias aud rapx r .) Bis t r.j I '- : br'iir.i' Tl;.' Ser.--.r-ol I 'l hi. ..ate a tn.ot.t". totl;a:i at :;i-i "l. a r T r. sj -f Tr.in.;-i..J t..i.t: :!i t:is tri T'j. re r.re n. t: .-nt.ajjct I- ar lie k 1 1 u..a k V Th t-. "'.it t-.-ct d itnfnunde.l Oj (r-i!ry bt f m-. I t'ci w I I-" t-.i rti i::i:a triivt ta;4 to te.u-'i cfT-unn? i.- ntelnl.tsj sj "Il-ii'il .."t mwick'-l u'tlnvruettot pruu-o i vtitn. - it..Kiiuore tUrruA i he V."aa Saury. A little M.ii.T.v,,: tmu fuml by her pips at t.a win I . iv ra'.ni; "igger, ti:j. f .-I ! In a co. nr. . I iuiuo:i liio.re-L Tt: ..'le uin r- ru-.il.tr a:ia at:.! be Wuuli h i'.-tn .ii-.-t -a h.-r if h.t repented t is . f. f-nsi'. HeO n -e-.t into an udjoiiiinj ro.to, Lilt I're-n'..-. he heaid ti.e h!i!o p.ri satiLg r. ing ; rr v.liiv t twr-elf. "Y".i in., tu t say iiiat." said h.-r nura. "Ye'ir pi. i wt:i w ;np J..-.I.' "Vi ni I..' tm u i:n real ha.-d." "Yes re -I Laid." Th.' t t t'a-1 t" t to tii window a;-ln ani tabid . ut. :.s I ii I hirbttie hui ni, j-nn.'. "Nt - ,. r. u.;-i'r!" Iik-ii, tun: tg to the ii.ii-se, s.i" said: ".V.o, ,'.,u pi; a in r.i:d l.-t have th.( thiL uwr "-!'.:. -bur; Chrniifltj. A ('..mpt. It .1 Tra:-'.iiln, Ti -e id liltv .-f l.u... toss I., arrive nt loj. ral f .n.-l.t i"i was s.-.l i..i: ; i a: d in a Law retif tii.-' pr.: i ry .-a. l lisviitiv. , teat i.'-r I i o i I tim lowest ; m - I ud Issi d (ui-,r. -i.ig ti e in. auuig ol ci.y fia tun.al terini ii;-.a r.c untidstif h. r lit 1st pup;., li.-r stao-'ii' iit weri't-i'-ar ne I sieasily t-uta-pieh u.l.-1 tint i mm tl; -ir inf ill'.:!., int. 1 .-ru s,s-.n. d to g!a-p ml t int w ua given them. Oar Lt-.If l.-i.-.w, however, was a h.t.e loir, ui..l th" tet.-.i. r n-i'sattsl h.r i-x- lun ill ti f..r s iu.n t.io ll.tis-n' li t.mi llni ii:i ; u;t f air -a:ii.-s, l.y way of 11! iNtra ti.'li. sli" t ji 1: "Now, (. i.aria-, ,f lhutvlour crnts and give you half." sii.tm thn n.-t.uij to tie or I, ' L v m i !i w.illhavu l.-t t r "Th i t.a-r h iii." r. pl."l I e tot, wituau IT if uee;'t ts.nv i.-i-.ii. 1'itt .urj Trust fl.in mi Ihe I'mfessnr. Tl-o rlii'ii:s:ry n.f ; hid I n er-titiat-ln-; ut e .iisi li-:ai..u length ii; a n ttie i:n .s. bilitt of cr- aii-i T atiu.liiialu.g anything -th." it: l.-'niM.u.'v of m-itt'-r. Kvery ma-V-Ill.'llt lnll-tl-.lti'.a had lss-ll 1.1 on,; ' t into plav, in I tii" t t".c ..riV"s wit'i the s.. tive rettmrg, "Y'ou alist.iutely cannot m isti any.. in. g." A l.e "aut I t t not" tlm i tT.s t o! I . lemar!:. a :i..i.l I . I r iu tbe ha. k " f the i.s.in mid a-k- I ti muiy, llut. j.is f.-.r, can', wv li. a i o.s, 'l n.d uiiu'l exist Lw ture." Al --a .. J uru-L Uer ium Messett-er. A rain ,.r:i : i liy unt -tn f"r ke-t. Ing a h ..1.'. ... s.- .tig cli'id lioiil scius.i, at least I a -ii a- ii l.u ita Soino tia: j'.n t - t. on iiiisweriu a Lii.s's at th.) k-Uc .1 .1.. -:-. i . ril au o: h r pu .il w.U wrn;. sl u; t proi ct I., r livm ijo r un. "Teaei.-r, ninth.:- .. 1 ns-lii't s.ni" t.t a. In. -I I-. . , Vui.t it rai::.." and t' tail I ' i.'l!- l..::.i 11 I l.g.-a i'i0a..J tltsr. A. i ..- y J" ji .;!. M jlil Tinwl.-r tto'h. Pre-neictis- yiataiiiuui-.l havetcpJ out til tin ti cr i s- In see w ,i, tia-r rta.k 1 f..rg..tt'-:i t.igne lii.'tat i: i dramr. They (lu I u-y . ; :a .1 i i :.:....:i ; up it pli.te. In nnnh ..-i.e.. "ii it u-.i-tol by au iue Ulet.se tout. lit. 'Vth.nv r eci fiat m.-i't n. l.iM.corr. fmuir" in.pl r-s lnauiuia, and lhy r:auc aiisw. r: "Why, t'..'i'.' pu ' is.li.s-niaar' ILiiiusir wvit rrovl.llng l.tr the I:ik Hats. Thrifty '"::.cr -K.l. :i, why will yoa per kt III eating tlie soft pal t of your bread Ul. 1 li-a mg criista un i r th" ol-.-u of Joi;r .l itef Some day you may ls,.a.l to get even crust to cat. Thoii:litfi:l Ii .luglitcr Yt , nint!:er, that' whit I'm saving thetti for. l'.ou Tran crijit. Makli.R an.l I'lrs In Sa Ii.m.I. Dr. l:.lvnrd Cv.-n-tt ll.il" ha written iijioii many subject. In The Atlantic Monthly he tonciies n in v theme the making of sand pu s. He vveut to school, hu mvs. when he was ulaitit two year old a private sclnail. and "u very much 'go-iis-yt.u-plcii.se' sort of place." The llta.r whs siui.lisl with clean sand every Thursday and Saturday after noon. This was a matter of practical impirtunc" to us. lai-uiisc with the land, using our feet us tools, we made nan. I pie. Y'oii gather the Mindwith the inside nig" of cither sin a- from u greater or 1 - distance, us the size of the pie re(iiinn. A you gain skill, thu heap which ynu make is more uud more loiuid. When it is well round. -.1 you flatten It by a careful presume of one foot from ala.ve. Here it will laj seen Mint full SUCC'-M tl. e lids i ll y.u.r ki. p'ilig tbe sole of Ihe shoe exactly pitral'iel with the plane of the fl.a.r II you li'id you have buccmsI ed when Jii'i wticiraw the shta?. y.nl prick thu in wilh a ptn or a hns'in plllit provid.-i! for the purpose. irlckit:g it in whaiever pattern you like. The kill of a giaal pi. maker i in.-MMir.--l largely by the patterns. It will readily 1 m-cii that the pie i ls?tti-r if the sand is a little moist. Hit beggar cannot Is? chooser, and while we preferred the sjitnl on Monday at.d Frnlay. w li.-u it was fresh, we took it aa it came. The l,real fine of Japan. The great pine ,f Japan, called Pai Matsil, stand ou the coast of the inland ea of l:-.r..a. about thnss mile fn in (.tn. Tim pnt i w ho have charge of the Ins; Jvi. ire t!-,at It wa iiientiot:.d in the records of their cloister v ago. and that It was pl.ti.tetl A. I1 675. It l countetl among the t--gt:t wonder of Jajuin. and it siiigul.tr : pevt. a it tretche t'.s long brand.' far out on every side over a caff.'l.lit: formed by timre than s.b-. ha ! a picture-l in muny bts.k of triv.-l. Al timngli it I fully exjsed lua- w-i .1. nd allhongh i: trunk an 1 t ran. '' U-ar mora than one lightning c..r. it ' till vi; n. and only a graiaal 1 1. 'ti lling out of it foliagi. hear wi:t..- '' It great antiquity. At two fert above thngrotltil tl-.''-i' meter of it fruLk i l" fiet K in. i s. ita height u M feet, at.f):ie d.a::i- r if it wid.-ly stretched crown i '.'1.' f-'-Four bonse formerly t.asl at..t.g branch.-, tut two of them w.-re ru Q in a great it.mu a few year ag-. T-. other two are at ill Urgelr ressire.1 1 ' T upper partie on ammer evenir.. 'J the Japaness take ;cil delight in 1 tecing to thedrpping of rain into t-'- water from th bcgb. a they cvf bans sha -. Ci rdau and FomL CO O oo 0 O O O