tOAFINQ ON A SUMMER DAY.
ht laey boy sprawled on hit back and
( saulntcd at the sky.
Wishing be were the long-winged blnl
that slantwise sailed on high;
For day wn lapsing swiftly, bnlt way
from dawn to noon.
lAnd the breeze It sang-, "O, lnzy boy,
what makes you tired so soonr'
Bat the lnzy boy was silent, and be
slowly chewed a straw,
iVaguely mindful of the thrush that wills
tied In the hnw.
And half aware of the bleating sheep and
of the browsing kino
Far scattered orer slumbering hills to
the horizon line.
Happy, happy was the boy n-drcamlng
sweet and long,
Fanned by the breeze that tossed the
haw and railed the thrush a song
(For the whole glad day he had to loaf,
be and himself together,
(While all the mouths of nature blew the
flutes of fairy weather.
fiht years great treadmill round was
done. Its drudgery ended well.
(And now the sunny holiday had caught
him in its spell,
Co that he longed, a lazy lout, up-squint
Incr at the skv.
And wished he was the long-winged bird
that slantwise sailed on high.
It's good to work and good to win the
wages of the strong:
Bweet is the hum of labor's hire, and
sweet the workman's song;
But once a year a lad must loaf, and
dream, and chew a straw.
lAnd wish he were a falcon, free, or a
catbird in the bawl
Independent.
Cupid with a Jimmy 2
5
0000000000000000000000009
ICTOOHEN John Trumbull fell In
V7W lovo wl,h vivacious and
sprightly Gertrude Moore no
tone would ever have suspected that he
Ca scholar, n thinker and n settled
of 40. Ilia general actions were
those of a youth of IS undergoing his
Brat case of love. The upshot of It
was that when these two became en
gaged Miss Moore pulled Mr. Trumbull
around by his philosophical nose and
made him dance to her fiddling as suit
ed ber cuprlclous and changing moods.
Matrimony found the same condition
of affairs. Every domestic question
Tvas settled by Mrs. Trumbull, no mat
ter whether it was the choice of an
apartment or the selection of a new
coffee grinder. Mr. Trumbull, being
still in a state of blinding affection and
admiration for the little girl of 20
Tvhom he bad wooed and won, let ber
(have her way, with the result that he
was being henpecked to the queen's
taste.
But as ihe years -went by, as the
Tears have a way of doing, Mr. Trum
bull gradually awakened to the one
elded state of affairs. Mrs. Trumbull,
being selfish and possessing a thistle
down Intellect, fancied that It would
not do to let Mr. Trumbull know that
she was nt all fond of him. Some old
lady had told ber once that when a
man knows a woman loves him his af
fection becomes chilled like whipped
cream in an ice chest. So she stuck
up her nose it stuck up of Its own ac
cord by the way and went her usual
pace of bullyragging and worrying
him. She would do this, she would do
that what John thought didn't mat
ter. But, as said before, a change finally
came over John's heart. He still con
sidered that dainty wife of his quite
Ihe smartest, cleverest woman in the
world, but, strange to say, he was be
coming aware of her peculiar powers
.of dictating and laying down the law.
John was quiet and Inoffensive, and
'lust the kind of a man that offers
splendid opportunities for the woman
with a will of her own. For a long
time Mrs. John did not observe that
lier husband's substantial admiration
HvaJi growing thin almost to a shadow,
tout when she did realize it, the blow
was something fearful. It bad been
her opinion that even though she were
to sell her best clothes to the rag man
or burn the house up or turn bis balr
whlto with her everlasting criticisms
John would ever remain the same
faithful, adoring, enduring.
One morning John didn't kiss his
wife when he went downtown to busi
ness. She moped and wept and scold
ed the baby and the kitchen maid, and
then decided she didn't care. From
that time on things went from bad to
worso and from worse to even woreo
than that Once In a great while when
John's old-tlmo vision of love for his
wife came up he would take ber In bis
arms and tell her that she was the
prettiest thing In the world. Follow
ing ber old-time tactics, Mrs. John
would in turn comment on his bad
choice of a necktie or let loose the
pleasant information that his collar
was soiled on the edge. John's heart
would sink and he'd tramp off to work
feeling like an orphan asylum In a
derby hat and creased trousers.
Aa It was not John's nature to war
ngalnst anyone, he simply kept himself
out of Mrs. John's way, Sunday after
noons ho went out for a walk. Some
times be went over to the North Side
to see an old college chum of his. These
trips were his only dissipations.
One Suuduy afternoou, when he and
Ills old friend were discussing some
particular exciting college scrimmage
that had tnkon place fifteen years back,
the telephone bell rang, and a woman's
voice begged to speak to air. Trumbull.
Ho went to the 'phone.
"Is that you, Gertrude?"
"Yea, John. And won't you come
4ome, please. I let Sadlo take baby
ver to your mother's and everybody
Jn the building Is out and I'm having
ihe fidgets, I don't know what I'm
scared about, but I'm Just nervous."
"AH right dear." said John, and
enough to finish up tho recollections of
the college fight
At home ho found his wife sitting
curled up on a little settee looking
very much ns she had looked when
five years before ho had begged nnd
entreated nnd kissed her Into saying
"Yes." She was twisting ber hand
kerchief Into little wads nnd ropes,
and he knew by thnt that she was dls
traded about something.
"I know you think I'm n silly to feel
this way when it's not even twilight
yet. Hut I know positively that some
body tried tho kitchen windows while
I was lying down, nnd I Just couldn t
got over It. I always was nfrald of
burglars nnd ghosts." Aud then she
had a nervous chill.
John so Id nothing. He took out n
copy of Spencer and lighted n cigar.
After a time the baby was brought
home nnd put to bed. Mrs. Trumbull
had recovered from her nervousness
nnd was peeking out from behind n
window shade listening to n con versa
tlon that was going on In the court.
The servant employed by the family
In the apartment just below the Truin
bulls' abode was In the fiat opposite
telling the occupants of thnt place that
she was unable to get Into the house,
"I can't turn the key, nnd If you
don't mind, nia'aiu. I'll go through
your window."
The people didn't mind at nil. They
even held the girl's parasol and oek
etbook while she clambered from one
window to the other.
Then came a crash. It was n ter
rific crash. Had the girl fallen Into
the court? No. The sounds thnt enme
from the tloor below were uullke those
heard when Hendrlck Hudson played
ninepins In the Adlrondncks. At that
point came a shriek, such as the stage
heroine gives vent to when the villain
gets after her with a butcher kuife. It
was sickling. Mrs. Trumbull waited
half a second, then stuck her head out
of the window, nnd with the help ot
hnlf a dozen other feminine voices
called: "Mary! Mary! What's the
matter?"
The reply was a volley of sobs and
squeals winding up with: "The flat's
been robbed!" .
Mr. Trumbull was surprised to see
his wife with hair streaming down bet
back and bands clutching the folds of
bath roue, go scooting through the li
brary out Into the hall and down the
stairs.
In ten minutes she returned. Her
eyes were big nnd black and scared.
Her teeth were chattering, and her
hands were busy with each other. She
curled up on the divan and looked at
her husband.
"John, what do you think? The
Smiths' flat has been robbed and
there's hardly a scrap of anything left.
They came through the kitchen win
dow. They even took some Persian
rugs and Mrs. Smith's sealskin. And
the silver's all gone, and the house
oh, you Just should see it! It's knee 1
deep with the things that they've 1
pulled out of the dressers and ward'
robes."
John continued to read his Spencer.
"That's too bad," he said.
Silence of five minutes.
"John," she spoke very softly.
"es?" be asked, not looking up from
Spencer.
"John, do you know I'd Just be scared
stiff if you weren't here."
John smiled sadly.
"You won't go off on that hunting
trip, will you?"
"Well 11-11," he drawled uncertain
ly. .
"I Just won't let you, now. They
might come In and take my old candle
stick, or the baby, or my grandmoth
er's set of china. And I'm not a bit
afraid when you're here. Honest, I'm
not!"
John's chest swelled up. This was
something new. He threw Spencer on
the floor and went nnd looked at his
revolver. Then he tried the dining
room windows. After that he threw
his arms out and doubled them up to
see If bis muscle swelled up as It did
when he was a lad at school.
He walked back and forth through
their bit of a flat and held his head up
high. Then be sat down beside that
little tyrant of a wlfo and looked her
In the eyes.
Sho giggled hysterically and ran her
fingers across his mustache, just as
she used to. do when poor John was so
crazy with lovo for her that sho could
have pulled out every hair of his head
and he'd never have known It.
"Dear," John said softly, "I never
knew before that there was any place
for me In this house, that I filled any
want here. But now I find that I am
useful, that I am a burglar-scarer. God
bless that man that stole thoso things
downstairs. It'll be bard on the Smiths,
but It's a mighty fine thing for me."
And they lived happy ever after. Or
had for a week, as the burglary only
took place that far back. Chicago
Times-Herald,
Wholo Town of FiddleOlskers.
Tho only place In the-world where
vlolln-maklug may be said to constitute
the staple Industry Is Markneuklrchen,
In Saxony, with Its numerous surround
ing villages. There are altogether about
15,000 people In this district engaged
exclusively In the manufacture of vio
lins. The Inhabitants, from the small
boy and girl to tiio wrinkled, gray
headed veteran nnd nged grandmother,
are nil constantly employed making
some part or other of this musical In
strument. The man who Is as honest as tho
day is long never gets up at 4 o'clock
In the morning to bo led Into tempta
tion. Some women are near-sighted, but
they manage to hear all that's going
on.
DIVORCE CASES DRAW
CURIOUS CROWDS FLOCK TO
CHICAGO COURTROOMS.
Alt Borts of Types ItoiiRcd In Kxlilbl-tloit-llusylioillcs
Prominent Anion
VIsltora-Stern nnd Ocittlo Sc'ics Hnvo
Their Own l-'uoclcs nml I'olblca.
When Moses was building up a sys
tem of laws for tho government of his
people he decided that It should be law
ful for a man to write his wife n bill
of divorce nnd send her out ot his
house If she proved to be disappointing,
but he made no provisions for the wife
to shut the door against tho husband.
But customs as well as laws have un
dergone a radical change since Moses'
time. The rule In these degentvnto days
Is to recognize the fact that woman has
reached about as great n dlstanco from
the Jungle ns man has, nnd another
fact Is made clenr thnt four women
undertake to send their husbands out
A
CHICAGO DIVOItCB MILT, IN ACTION.
of the house to one man who tries the
game. And because tne one win noi
move out nt the bidding of the other
the strong arm of the law Is appealed
to to expedite the going.
Nor are the ethics of tearing mntrl
moulal tics Into tatters considered n
whit more seriously nt this day than
they were thousands of years ago. In
I n.. I. n,u . .'n., .llllMl rt flM ntlllnfll
lllUt, .. HHO HU. ttlj ltiuv.1 "
question then, nor Is It now. Then it
was wife ownership by the husband,
and to-day, according to the secular
laws, the relatlou between husband
nnd wife is largely one of dissoluble
partnership by petition by either one of
the parties In Interest to Judicial nu
thorlty. The Judicial authority orders
that the partnership be continued or
dissolved, nnd when the court has
spoken Its decree Is eudurlug If the dis
solution of the partnership Is com
manded, but If not the belligerent
Eurely will continue the ba.tle In an
other Judicial rlug.
Hear Cases on Saturdays.
The Chicago courts, says the Chron
icle, devote Saturdays to hearing di
vorce cases, and the mills of these Judi
cial gods go at a very rapid rate, but
not carelessly or with Indifference.
Doubtless very many peopie will be
amazed when told thut 3,000 divorces
ure granted every year by the Chicago
courts, and as they bear such cases
only one day In the week It Is found
that after deducting hollduys the week
ly average Is great It Is ascertained,
too, that four-fifths of the petitions are
filed by women, and nine-tenths of the
charges are drunkenness, cruel treat
ment and abandonment.
Nearly all men applicants for divorce
make charges against their wives un
der the guise of "Incompatibility."
Only occasionally, except In cases of
abandonment, does a defendant let tho
case go against him or her by default.
There seems to be a streak in the na
ture of such people that forces them
to wind up their matrimonial relations
by flinging mud, so that the other one
shall go out Into tho world besmirched
with suspicion and branded with let
ters that spell "vicious," "devilish,"
"beastly," "fiendish." When such cases
are on the boards the crowd of specta
tors is always large, for the play deals
only In perfidy, hypocrisy, falsehood,
mud-fllnglug, cussedness and human
depravity.
It Is said that some men and more
women are aflllcted with a mania to
attend funerals, and that It matters lit
tle to them whether It be a funeral of a
friend, an acquaintance or a stranger.
It Is enough for them to know that It
Is a funeral, and that they ate "In It"
and enjoylug the pleasure of the
mournful occasion. But however much
a funeral may charm some people, one
must go to a divorce court when facts
which should not bo voiced In public
are being told.
There the artlclo that gladdens tho
heart of such people most Is given out
raw and by wholesale. There these vul
tures And the supreme heights of their
hearts' delight In pathetic, In biutal
nnd In coldly Indifferent recitals of tho
misfortunes of husbands and wives.
A study of tho faces of tho habi
tues of divorce courts Is likely to make
one bellevo that tho process 'of evolu
tion has been roversed In them, and
that they ure grinding at the mills of
Involution, tho grist of which Is
hearts that are hnpplest when misery,
disappointment and cruelty are haul
ing others to and fro In the slough of
social and domestic sllmo nnd tilth.
Buch habitues nro mostly women
women who have no Interest II e ox
cent to feed their minds upon tho tor
S thnt fall from tho witness "tnnd
Perhaps so, nnd perhaps not. many r
them belong to the ranks of the legally
se mi but. If their h'iJJ
don. cither In repose or In oxpec tanc).
Indicates anything. It wiys they o be
long there, and even tho casual stu den
of human nature would im constrained
to congratulate their Into '"itrl.no
partners on their escape from ich
barbarians.
Every Saturday morning tho crowd
nt the court house elevators waltitik
to be carried up to the several
rooms remind one that It l domes! c
scandal day. and If anything else I"
wanted to convince one of that root. "
glance nt tho excited faces will fur-
nlsh evidence, u is puinm, '
in in ..riin the most available seats,
and when they ore secured these Mees
say. "Now. ring up u vu. ......
it...,ri,iirt nnd during the lull
woman may be seen plying her knit
ting needles, nnd a man here and thero
80
..mining fares, as ir trying to m;m
selection for
n wife n s mini oi
fourth, more or less. So the divorce
court Is a place not only where matri
monial ties nre severed, but also where
they nre originated.
Whether men are, on the whole,
more manly than women nre womanly
has always been an open question, but
It Is true, according to the records of
tho divorce courts, not only In Chica
go, but everywhere else, that the aver
age man will bear about every Indig
nity before ho will face the publicity
of a divorce trial. It Is equally true
that nearly all men will avoid making
the charge of faithlessness If some
thing else can be used to secure tho
desired end. He' has a thousand times
greater horror of the public knowing
that he "has been fooled" than n wo
man lias for her husband's faithless
ness. The science of social economy
shown that to be true. Still, there arc
exceptions, of course, which nro to be
expected as long us n man and a wo
man are to be found here nnd there
who do not hesitate to break up their
marrlngo relations deliberately a.id
purposely.
But when such cases como before the
divorce court, if the Judgo has had
much experience, tho court knows
them almost Immediately. The first
MrXiLIONAIRB
of the parties In interest Is almost suro
to present a telltale facial expression
and unnatural nervousness and anxiety
in which the court sees a conspiracy,
and many Is tho dlvorco refused on
that ground, but only the Judge and his
God know the real why.
Wonderful Memories of tho mind.
Tho acuteness of their memories
seems to be a compensation for the
blind. One of tho visitors to the read
ing room for tho blind in the National
Library at Washington expressed a
desire to lenrn to use tho typewriter.
There wns none provided, so Mr.
Hutcheson very kindly sent down his
qwn. Tho girl sat .down to the ma
chine, nnd had explained to her tho
position of tho letters and tho key
board slowly read to her twice. 8he
practiced for a few moments, nnd then
wroto a letter In which thero were
only three mistakes, a font which it
would bo difficult for a seeing person
to surpnss. Ono afternoon Mrs. Ward,
tho Kansas vice regent of tho Mount
Vernon Association, rend In the pa
vilion. Whllo doing so sho repeated
Iron Quill's well-known verses on
Dewey's victory, beginning, "Oh,
Dewey wns tho morning." Later In
the afternoon ono of tho blind listeners
vs VAHDBIUU7: fl
to her n comptoto copy of nil
of tho verses, which ho linil remember,
ed from hearing lior.-Wuiimii'n Homo
Companion.
DREW HI3 UMURELLA 8TO0K.
Infinite Pains of n HI. Loiilsnii lie
stowed Upon n .Mn.de HiipllMK.
A guest of one of the principal lintel
yesterday exhibited a curious, it ml
beautiful umbrella hamlli' I" pnriy
of admiring friends. It wa u crook of
silver maple wood, bearing the natural
bark, and It ornament consisted "f
three heavy gold bands, or lings, oil
circling tho fhaft at equal distances.
What nmilo it remarkable was Ihe
self-iivldeut Met nnt tho band hail
been put on when the branch from
which the handle wn made was part
of a living tree, nml much tunnllcr In
dlaineter. The wood had grown
through and around the confining
metal and bulged out nt either side,
producing nu odd nnd striking effect.
"It took me four year to get the ma
terial reaily for this umbrella handle,"
said the proud owner. "I live In tho
suburbs of St Louis and have several
tine maple trees on tho premises. In
ISM tho Idea occurred to me. nml I
had a Jeweler make ino these Hire"
rings, which I slipped over n small
branch and tied at tho proper dlstanco
with cords. I hnd to select n very di
minutive branch, because otherwise
the twigs would have prevented the
rings from going on, and I picked out
one pretty high up so It would be -out
of the way of pilferers. Then I wait
ed patiently for nature to clinch the
bands by process of growth. I said
nothing about the experiment, and the
family often wondered why In the
world I climbed that tree so often. 1
am a traveling man, and wnencvor I
returned from the' road I would lose no
time In taking n look nt my prospec
tive umbrella handle. It was slow
work, however, nnd tho full of iN17
had rolled around before I finally eut
the branch. Then I turned It over to
an expert, who kept It ten mown
longer, seasoning and polishing It, and
bending the upper eud Into tho crook,
which was done by n process of n ten til
ing. The result Is what you see. I
mil convinced It Is the only thing of Its
klud In the world, and I tnke good enru
to keep It nwny from umbrella
thieves." New Orleans Times-Democrat.
YOUNG VANOERBILT TO WED.
Ills Ilrli!c-tii-!!c, KIkIc l-'rcneli, Is of nil
Ancient l-'unill).
Ail Important soi-b-ty eent nt some
Mill tiudctcrmluatc date will be tl.o
marriage of Alfied (Jwyntto Vnn.ler
bllt, hctid of the Vaudi-rbllt inlll.otn.
and .Miss Klsle French, whose engage
ment was recently announced.
Young Vuudcrbllt wus bom In 187
nnd gtudunted from Ynle In lbtH). IIu
wns making a tour of thu world and
hod reached Japan when hi father
died. Itcttirulug home, ho found that
his father hnd passed by his eldest son,
Cornelius J and had left the cut re
fortune of $100,000,000 to himself. Very
generously, however. Alfred Gwyuno
disregarded this nrrangment nnd turn
ed over some ?7.000,000 to his brother.
This action wns 11 noble one. A fain ly
feud over the distribution of the un
derbill Interests would Inevitably hno
nffected many Innocent persons who
wete Interested In Vanderhllt proper;
ties. It seemed proper and eo.reot
enough to settlu all dlsputo by giving
away a king's ransom, but how many
young men are there Just out of college
who could have done It so quickly nnd
so gracefully. Alfred Uwynno Is a mod-
f '
TO WED IIEIIIKSS.
est young man nnd Is said to have In
herited tho Vanderhllt genius for
finance.
Young Vanderhllt Inherited tho Van
derbllt millions In accordance with tho
tiadltlous of the fnm.Iy. At the death
of old Commodoro Vanderhllt, tho
founder of tho family, the hulk of his
fortune passed to his son, Wlll n.u II.
A underbill, who was said to hnvo In
herlted about $75,000,000 nt the age of
When William II. Vanderhllt d ed ho
left tho bulk of his fortune to his eldest
son, Cornelius, who Inherlttd nloat
?801ooo,000 attl,o,,geof. And now
Alfred Owynuo has Inherited $100,000,.
000 from his father, the latter cutting
off the elder son becnuso of tho hitter's
marriage, which displeased tl.o father.
lis . bride-to-be Is a daughter of tho
late Ormond French, who was tenth In
descent from Kdwa.d French, one of
the founders of Ipswich, Mass., In 1030
Sho is an heiress In her own right ami
is an athletic young woman, with a
fondncsH for sailing, rdlg, swimming
mid tennis. She wns n playmate of her
future husband lu her childhood and Is
21 years old.
Nothing succeeds llko tho success of
a won who has a political pull.
NO MOF1K TUP rw...
mND MA
rtinre Are No I.K9r
IHkmU, iii.,l iire:
The "grand innnner" 1 1' '''
tho world and iii Wor.,
Iut out at Us iloiwmur ' 'S'lli
when It wn a to. , " ''
lug nnd education Hei, i S
Adorned will, it u-h ,'"7bH
corn as linked p..,,,ry . .. "'' "H
no touch of iM. grnim' , "r
pass muster n 1MUi(. ... ""M
miw In It the mm. ,i ,JV' X
being. It did du.y r,
of qualities, but iu )m; ''?HW,
wnn tiiiiulsliiKable, d..,,,.,,,., "ta
very simple .henry f
fe. If ,lr , ;7 J
nt IMIMlt 11- I ,w "v
froeJ
run,, win mine ii,i proinini;
ey will study t am,,,,. 1 ''"l
nt social in.,. i.m, 'u,fla'
til
that
grandmothers tutor.,! ,1,," ,
and smirking whi. i, J"ii
iiren sciiiuh lit. mill tin. wlioli.T "
neleiice of tho M. .;0I Mm
ii,i "
I ho tear of seiiNii,imy , .
jmhI over Its tomb. i., titer,,..,'1
question of IIm r..u The "
niliuliers can do i , .... 1?.B! 0,1 k
of Its llorult. it lH.oi1Bo,r
When wealth, leisure, i'tillnr .I,1'
tno goon tuiiiiri of nr
... ' . . : "
to n cltiM. and It drooped
ered nt the advent f
hi
modern serlousi!. (,m J
business-like nir .w,.,i mTn
choie tho cruelest ,f u.nw'n, .
llflt'aa HtlHt'll...,! . 4
- wira
could no, endure ,, IImJe ,
Mut with tho rublii.., ,V(nt .
wns mini nili . . . .. . 0,l
manner iitennt an -x uiifrnnt vlt.ir
L'CIIUIIIII r.l'Ht fur ITr.. ... '
...i,.i.. r..n 1 . "nmn
It nil worked on, ... u,ll0, g
Kflf.rnMiieot. n-lil . re
hilt ifn.. cum.!.. I . . U"'I99
' .... will ui lit,! ,.
Ms-ll imu.t lnn. I.... s
.s... 1 1 ' 1 1 M.pn m
grnini air it was :i , ,,,, ... .
.... . V, I
, irnce or tin. pro.--, mm 1 k(r
f.i,t ui,.it
IIIMriil.il U'n. n ,.. .1.. .
., . "I I
nbuse of him whirl. n enrrtntfn,
long show how pe.,,,1,. tut,! comely
gnrd tliotirreciati.nl IV tin ilrft
tlon fl wns, tlmugii n 'Imrmlsr
sometime a nolii. ..n. VirnaiT ini
,,... 1 ... hI.i1I.-I. ...I .
" Mill,.- unii a jinjff
illvi.rs nimiitillilfi. .
.11 II.... . .... '
ties of the great :--i-n,.in Ui
Climbed to modem ..rrjr unj im
mm ror the most pun e (m&IIjui
........ .i.... .it 1... ,
inn ihkiiiij i II milliliter Hit
anchronlsm. Hut the .nher i!Jef&
thing the taste for a l iteral rtvn.
show signs of revival and wenun
return to the grand oi.-inner, bni
up to date nnd purged ot lit i!il.:tc
Iondon Spectator.
EJ, .! rVll1.7 1.&I3A1
r- t .1 1 1:1 1 , f ,
The chance of two linger tirmtiua
alike I not one lu lift four billloo.
Thero are nearly two tbotal
stitches lu 11 nalr of litiinl sewed tofl
unii ttii'L'n dii ii.'in a ti-moa m
to no tlte largest in the worm. 110
begun In 1WW, with 17oa rei.
Eighteen thousand i.ilis nnd Jolnlrs
ftltirliinu ii-itm thi-j.tfj.fi f -1 llV UtlLVS
III III. 1IIMI I .JIIILrl Itn 1 .'F.J u.
House nnd B,S'!!5 In the Senate.
Tnl.t., Vnimlillli t 'llfu. Tiill-n. Nf!
. . . I ml
mniii, in 11 iiiiiKiiim-uiii "
null. It la linn
III linlirlit mid 1 1 111 ft li.vel tOD ita
three square mile lu urea,
Wedding festivities lu Cairo, EfTf
ufimiiy i-uijiuiiu; nu iijivv
r i o i t tne mere is cousin"
... . . . . r.jin
I, .11 1 ll.tn !,. Till. I'llt'ltl lit H
ml., tlm festlf-t
LIU IV IVIIIHIII " "
lust.
... . ..-t.i.t. f,1tn
in 1 in weHinrn nnn 111 iiiii
Dia 18 a novel railway. iu -
ii,(wiii 'i-i.ii rn itf n r 1 11 uui v
from which thu tark lias uevu 'vr-
and theso nro itoiteu logem". -.,
them runs a enr, with groo.en "
titfl Iflpllpa Willi.
""v- -- .. ,.W
VosuvIuh. near Pompeii, c14'"'
hnvo brought up the most rem.r
palntlugs of tho Itomnn penoa , j
covered. In tho grounds of t
Pi
rlsco villa h great peristyle ana'
ill uu ruuinn nuiu .
.. . ......... ,...nr,l 1)T I8
I.niill IIIll'Ullu-.
wails 01 which iu wtiv.- a
nirgu 1 rt nuoun u m
ful execution. Tito uguiw
Ize.
.... ., .-..a nrn
A nelllnereni rtro"r--- w
...i.tnOlli
Canon Uellnlrs, or . ...(tl
recently, was an otu euuv - - ft
llgerent Archdeacoit Denlson. 1 ,
1QTA nml T.'nflt Hrnilt WUfl W.B ' -
trict! Tho nrclidertcon obJccW L
nrnmnnr iiinniKiiiau u u.
tho children to sliiB some 11"".,-
... ..I.. i...i,,.i r crttyw""..;
poared, and ut hist wroto o 'fi
lairs, telling him thnt ho wouw 1 .
In tho village horso pond u .t
.1 i..w l.la fneo U U"f
IlittUI IU .."
Somerset. .
1.
... . 1 .tm .ffllltf
Tlm ivvnliitloillB. ivui." " M it
trottlnc ahead of bin hiou l
treat. . ...ti
Tho nrlvnto who spnuiv"- j
, T .
1,nn1a ,,inirnil til Ha VI d
run r 1 tuougiii j-u.
. 1.. ,11.117
- , 1. j. tirnui:iru
wouiu 010 in mo niffw nt v
1,1 ,iiit ,ultl mv DOy .M
ditch is somo dlstanco
. . .lln.n.lPO OWWl r
awafi
word-".
1 , 1, r Iroon IIlV '
MtUM, ...... J - - . -n. IV
. .. 1..- ,ii unit nt here" v
Ann uie iivuu .. ji.iiw
. . i..ii timn and fl"
uea 10 aniiiuim"
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