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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
THE COVERED BRIDGE. Td) the fainting soul In the weary form There'll n world of the purest bliss, TliRt In linked ns that soul and form are linked. ! By a covered bridge, with this. 3Tt, to reaeh that realm on the other . shore. ' Wo must pass through a transient doom. lAnd must walk unseen, unhclped and nlone. Through that covered bridge the tomb But we all pans over on equal terms, For the universal toll Is the outer gnrb, which the hand of God Has limit around the soul. ETbotiph the eye Is dim, and the bridge is dark. And the river It snans Is wide, Xet faith points through to a shining mount I That looms on the other sldo. To enable our feet In the next day's march To climb un the eolden ridge. " MVc must all lie down for a one night's rest, Inside of that coTcred bridge. -Washington Star. HIS SACRIFICE. fees O 00 coT was a hot. sultry day towards the II last of July. In the front room of fashionable boarding-house sat a young girl of IS. A few moments later the door swung open and her brother, a young artist, entered. He greeted her pleasantly ns he prepared to refresh himself. "Well, Trlx, how have you been to day?" "0, ns uncomfortable as ever," she replied, peevishly. "Never mind, dear; perhaps we will have mure money another summer." "Always patience," she replied crosi ly. "It's well enough for people to talk when they have, money, but then, what's the use fussing; I never have bad anything since we came to New York." "My dear Trlx, I thiuU you are a little unkind. Yon know I have tried to give yon everything I could possibly afford. O, Trlx, you mustn't talk so." "Forgive me, Chuuncey. I will try to do without it." "That's the girl." nnd he smoothed the pretty hair from the white fort-head nnd sighed. He wished to see his sis ter as well dressed as other girls, bui clrcumstaiiees forbade; his pictures did not se' and he felt the time was fast approaching when they would have to leave their pleasant rooms and go to some other part of the city. One evening, about three months later, Chauucey Selford came home, looking 111. Trlx was there, but she did not notice her brother's careworn face, because she was engaged In making a dress to be worn a week later nt the grand ball given by Mrs. Charles Carlton, sister of lrd IVrcy Carlton. Ah he entered the room Trlx looked up. "Here Is something Mrs. BradburyV footman gave me. 1 have not oiiened It yet." He tossed It over to her as he spoke. "0, Chauucey, nn Invitation to Gnsslc Bradbury's reception n week from to day. You will go," she added, looking up Into bis face. "1 cannot," he replied. "Hut if you really wish to go," as her face fell, "1 can hire n carriage." "What shall I wear?" she said a mo ment luter. "Why, the dress you nre making." "I can't wear that; It's for the ball." "Then you can stay at home." he re piled, hulilly, as ho left the room. "What can be the matter with him," she thought. "Why, he never spoke a crobs word to me before. O, If I could marry some rich old man, then Chuun cey would have tlmo uud money to study art." Meanwhile Chaunccy had gone to his little studio, and after shutting the door threw h!imelt Into tho nrmciiuir nnd burled his face In his hands. That night he had meant to tell Beatrix that they would have to leave their rooms and go where they could live cheaper. Then tho' Invitation to the reception. Ho could npt go and could not well let her go. "It Is of no use to light against pov erty," he said, bitterly. "We will al ways be poor, and wo might ns well live as our means will allow, w'thout this pretension," .lust then a knock at the door and a young lady entered. "Miss Fairfax," he exclaimed In sur prise. "Ah! I have taken you qulto una wares, havo I not?" with a sweet smile on her face. "But you will certainly pnrdou that when I tell you I bring you work, Mrs. Carlton wishes these pictures," nud she banded him a list. "That will help you, will It not?" "You are my good augel, Edythe. If I could only have a chance to study art I could make a llvlug." "It Is too bad, Ohntincey, but If you would let mo help." "No, Edythe, I 111 nt fight my own battles without help." Well," after a few momonts' silence. "1 must go. How Is Beatrix?" "Pretty well," ho said with a sigh And seeing ho was In no mood for talk ing she left hlm. Chaunccy Selford had .given up every thing for his sifter, She held the first li.if iu his heart. Ills love for Edytho Kalrfux was great, but ho had put nil thoughts of her ho loved away. lie wan poor and likely to remain poor all bis life. i Beatrix went to the reception. Lord Percy Carlton she first met there, who, being much Interested in her history, after n few mouths of marked atten tion, married her. They went Immediately abroad. Beatrix said before she went that upon their return Chaunccy could go abroad to study art. Two years had down by and not a ilno hnd she written him. At length, poor nnd careworn, he took a room In the slums of the city. What little sketches he made for a paper barely kept hlm alive. , Kdythe had tried faithfully to tlud him, but had failed. One day as she was passing through the slums on an errand of charity, nho happened to glance up at a window and saw Chauucey Selford. She started back ns If struck nj a thunderbolt. "He In this place of all others, the proud Chaunccy, come to luU," b'ie said. She knocked nt the door. An old .woman opened It. Edytho asked to sec Mr. Selford. After much b.tnt-rlng with tho woman she galued admit tance. Chaunccy still sat at the open win dow. He did not move as she ap proached hlm. She touched his ham!, but sprung back, as she felt the cold touch of bis baud as It came In contact with hers. Beatrix's picture was In the other hand. He left this world with the one thought that had always been In his life, that was his sister, for whom he had sacrlllced all. Boston Post. GALVESTON AS IT WAS BEAUTIFUL AND PROGRESSIVE SOUTHERN CITY. The Orenteit Cotton Port "' 'c Klftli C011111.c1cl.1t City In tl.o United Kt.itci.-Hni MUcn Ucfore from the Kiiry of Btorm, ! Ire ami Flood. Galveston, previous to the devasta ting storm, was one of the most beauti ful and progressive cities of the suuny South. Its history Indicates that It has been one of the most unfortunate. In 18711 tho entire eastern portion of the city was swept away by a tidal wave which followed a terrllle storm that raged along tho Gulf eoast for three onntAX.V ilnM". COLD AIR HEALTH. Winter About the Best Stimulant Peo ple Can llnve. Many persons regard the winter sea son ns nn unfortunate vlsltatlou. It Is considered both uncomfortable to tilt , body and harmful to henlth. This Is an error. Cold Is a most potent agent for the restoration and preservation of uor- mnl activity 011 tho part of the organs of the human body. It Is a wise plan of providence which gives us a chaugo of seasons. The winter cold comes ns a tonic to rejfalr the Injuries done by the euer vati:.g heat of summer. Summer, it Is true, has many wise uses In the matter 1 of health. It Induces outdoor life, rid the system of poisons through copious perspiration and through the scorching rays of sun destroys germ life. Winter Is the great bracer of tbe sys tem. It stimulates activity In every organ. Wlieu com auncKs me suniue of the body the blood Is set Into more free circulation as a means of bodily warmth. It is through the circulation of the blood thnt the human anatomy s kept In n state of repair. vheu the food lias been digested ami converted Into liquid form. It Is taken up by the blood and carried the rounds of the waste places. When the cold causes Increased circulation It also brings about more perfect nutrition. Man's face and hands Illustrate how weather-proof the body become when exposed to air. Continued activity In circulation on the surface caused by the air coming In contact with the skin, tends to uourish nnd thicken the skin. Thus man's skin grows thicker In win ter Just ns animals are supplied with a double coat of fur. The savages who , dwell bareheaded In the open air ate , seldom, If ever, known to be ntlilcted with bald heads, while, with the civil- ' Ian who shields his scalp from nlr, bald ness Is prevalent. The Indians who, If not now. In for- , mer days roamed our Western borders, practically without clothing to shelter ' their bodies, became, through loug ex- I posure, so Inured to cold that It gave them but little discomfort. St. l.ouls Globe. Hunting Ostrich Nests. Although the skin of an ostrich is wortli from forty to one hundred dol lars on the spot, the hunter of the des ert usually prefers to search for the eggs when ho has discovered an os trich lu flight. An English traveler In the Sahara, Sir. II. B. Tristram, de scribes this search. Once, and once only, I bad tho good fortune to take an ostrich's nest, al though fresh eggs were not Infrequent ly brought lu by tho Arabs. We ob served with our telescopes two birds standing for some time In the saino spot, and were Induced to ride toward them. They rapidly scudded off, but. on Intersecting their track we turned back and retraced It Instead of continuing a vain pursuit. An ostrich's track Is by no means easy either to follow or to retrace, for bis stride measures, when he Is at full speed, from twenty-two to twenty eight feet; and the oblong Impression of two toes nt so wide Intervals affords uq very evident track to nuy eyes less expert thau those of 11 Bedouin hunts man. Wo retraced tho Impression to the spot where wu had seen the birds stand ing together, nnd where the sand was well trodden down. Two Arabs at once dismounted nnd began to dig with their hands, and presently they brought up four fresh eggs from n depth of about n foot under tin. warm Band. Ostrich-egg omelet we always found a most welcome addition to our desert bill of fare, and a convenient and por table provision, for from the thickness of the shell the eggs keep perfectly sweet nud fresh for a fortnight or three weeks. A Durable Structure. Over 300 vtnrs ngo Sir Francis Drake Dllllt an open iiiiucuuci. nvcniy .tines long to eoutiuci wiuer mini 1110 inns-or nnrtmnor to rivmouth. England. The town has Just outgrown tills supply uud a large reservoir is to 00 mint. days. When the e.ty had recovered from this calamity and was built up iu more beautiful and substantial style thau ever, a devastating tire nearly de stroyed it iu November, lSSTi. Us en terprising cltlzeus were not dismayed. however, and the city was soon rebuilt Iu August, 1S0K. it was Injured com merelally to a great extent by the Bra zos Hood In which rich fanning lauds having an area of l.IISti.OOO acres were submerged for eight days to a depth of two to twenty feet. The loss us esti mated by the United Slates Depart ment of Agriculture was $7.1U.WIU. The city has triumphed over all these adversities anil will doubtless arise with Increased strength from the pres put appalling disaster, fur It Is the greatest seaport of the South, being conuectcd with the eutire railway sys tem of the United States and Mexico and having direct lines of steamship communication with all the great ports of the world. It Is the largest cotton exporting point In the United States nud among the 1117 foreign exporting points in the country It holds tlfth place. During the year 1S0S its exports Increased ?10."j(iO.()()0 and Its export and Import trade Is now fully SlUU.OOO.tXK) a year. Harbor I miirovciiient-.. A lending cause of the city's great commercial progress during the past few years Is the harbor Improvements made by the national government, In volving an expenditure of over ?,CCO, OOO. In 1S!).1 the depth of the channel over the bar was only twenty-one f"et. By the construction of jetties nnd other Improvements which were tiulshed lu January, 1S0S, the depth was increased to twenty-eight feet and Is still Increas ing at the rate of six Inches each year owing to the nation of the wind and tide. This depth of water permits the largest steamers to load and unload at the wharves. Iu addition to being tbe country's greatest cotton port, Immense quantities of grain, lumber, live stock and dairy products are sent through Galveston. Sluch of the grain from Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa and the Da kotas, which formerly went to Eastern ports for shipment now goes to Galves ton because tho shippers can save In charges by loading nt that port. The lumber exports lu 1S0.8-9 amounted to $1,217,014 nnd In 18119, the port handled $200,000 worth of eggs. Its trade In live stock, dairy products and poultry has developed rapidly since tho harbor Improvements Locution mi l Description. Galveston Is situated on the northeast extremity of Galveston Island at the mouth of Galveston Bay, the entrance to which Is through tho channel be twecu the city and the southwest point of the peninsula or Bolivar. The Island Is twenty-seven miles long, runs north east and southwest, and Is from one nd one-half to three and one-half miles wide. Where the city Is built It Is one md one-half miles wide. It Is Inter Vectcd with many small bayous and bordered through Its whole length on the gulf side by a smooth, hard beach, forming a splendid drive and unsur passed bathing. On this beach Is tbe mngnlflcent Sea Beach Hotel. Tho streets of the city are but a few feet above the level of the bay. They are . ,.im iinrtloii are thtvo age capacity of 8.260.000 bushels, li e s'aud fron. the north side Is eon..e ltd S',b,ho mainland by railroad lir dge nud the longest wagon br dge In he world, nearly two miles 1. length. " the south hide of the city, begin" u within tlfty yards of the hum It uu f tide, the wealthy resident portion of the city Is located ami this was the tlist part ,0 be struck by the lull ; force of the recent storm and Hood. All of tin eastern end of the city was washed away and fome of the handsomest and most expensive residence were here located. There was one home wh en alone cost the owner over ?l00. Among the principal buildings or the city tire, or were, tho new custom house nnd postotllce. the cotton exchange, the Court House, the Hall free school, the Tree public library, the Uoninn Catholic University of St. Mary, the John Seuley Hospital 'ami the Sellout of Medicine of the State University. AH the build ings of the city were constructed on substantial and modern Hues. The city had gas and electric light plants, a water works system valued at !fl."0,tit)0 ami supplied from artesian wells and a number of llrst class hotels. In !: the gross city valuations were ?.WM). not). The city debt was $1.7ol).J00 and Hie olllcials hail authority to Issue $1. ritiu.mi lu bonds to raise money ir permanent Improvements, and it owned property to the value of 5i.nr1r1.G1H). The population, according to the tlgures giv en by the census bureau for WW), Is .17. 7i!. HUtorr r the City. The Island of Galveston was occupied by the famous pirate l.alltte In 1817 and continued to be his headquarters until his settlement was broken up In 1SJ1. It Is believed by many that somewhere on the Island are burled treasures of the pirate and many stories of romance have been woven about the daring rover and his Island home. The city of Galveston was founded lu 1SI17. It was the scene of stirring events during the Civil War. The Federal forces occupied the city Oct. 8, ISti'l, but It was retaken by the Confederates on Jan. 1. 1SU3. During HISTORIC OLD FORT HAYS. Noted Spi.t III Kuium Whuro Thrill lull Incident incurred. One of the noted military posts of the country was Foil I lays. Kan. In 18tlll Kurt Fletcher was built at the Junction of the North I''ik 11111I Big Greek. In I Ml- a llood destn.ye.l It, drowned sev will soldiers, nud swept away mules, wagons, tents ami barracks. Then lieu. Phil Sheridan chose a higher site. 11 ml Major GUIs of the Seventh United States Cavalry directed the building t.f the new foil, which was begun nt once. It was named Hays In lienor of Gen. Alexander Hays, who coiiiiuaiiiled 11 di vision under llaiieoek In the Civil War. ami was killed lu the Wilderness :aiiipalgn. Many noted tillleers have been sta tioned ttt Fort Hays. Gen. Phil Shell ilan was In etiiiiiiiiind In I WW. and pre vious to Unit (lute (leu. llaiieoek direct ed military arfnlis In that department, lien. Custer iiiado iiiuiiy of his leinarU tble Indian caiupalgns from then'. From 1M!7 to 1S7I his couiinntiil was there. Custer was succeeded In IS7I by Col. (lakes with the Sixth Cavalry. The last ollleer In cliiiiinuiid nt the post before Its abandonment was Major John It. Vnril of the Eighteenth Infan try. Many years before he hail been there with the Tenth (eoloredi cavalry. In coiitir-etloti with Custer. It inuj be ar imam . .URaasiscaww tlOVFHNMKNT Ill tl.tHXO, OAl.VKSItlX. the past few years the United States has spent SltttU.OOO lu the construction nud equipment of coast fortifications near the city. liny nf finl vchIom. The bay or Galveston, the mouth or which Is guarded by the Island on which the city stands ns a sentinel, Is a body or water with an nrea or about 4."0 square miles. It has an Irregular coast Hue and branches out Into various arms. It teeelves the San Jacinto and Trinity rivers nnd Buffalo Bayou. Ow ing to the Island being but little higher than the bay. Inundations have often been threatened. The bay Is quite shal low lu most parts. Ecu trance to It Is through the recently constructed deep water channel and flanking It on either side nre the stone Jetties live miles long. Tin. aiimiiiiv at roar iiav. noted that the lust survivor of the intMiiorable massacre oil the Utile Big Horn In ls7H died last April lu Chey enne, Wyo.. when "Billy." the Gener al's old war horse, died. "Billy" was found wandering about on the battle Held, p.lsi-ed Into the possession of Mr. Thomas F. Talbot, of Cheyenne, was kindly cared for. and Ills body lies burled In the gttrdeli or the Talbot resi dence, the place being imttked by a stone slab. ,' After the fort hail been built, lluys City sprang up nruuiul It. ami In early years It was an open question whether Hays City or Dotlge City was the tougher" phlee. lu 1S70 the little place 'had thlrty-xevcn saloons, every one a .'ambling place, must of them dance halls. The cowboy ami the bltiecoat made things lively In Uicm; resorts, for there was no hive lost between thi'in. One night the cowboys lynched three ( -.'hired soldiers. They were hung from the railroad hrhlKC west or town, nnd Uhclrdcad bodies were round dangling there the next day. For years the place was the cowboyH '.radltig point. The surrounding couu- .mil 11, ,11. ..... 1.. , - . urn ui if. in . ... . . about I., in. 1 , .H "ntloii ,f iiuiii'ii linn.. . . . it' The ptelt.rcH or , " """epfct, eers- ttiurterM tlmt ,, aM . w from i-hoi,, ": T"W. shurt time aK. " '"" Ukc, THE JUNGFRAU Tin. lllul.ct UWllJr ,,.' i nit mil r ,. ' We have only tl'llittl tll.l .11 tuu mini hiiih Hllieli Slllllim. 1 '" "bout i.i. . 1. u .. " . me line. mcf. I,n sum.. .. . .i,.l. 1.. i l.Olul, " ' I 111 M.i IIIIIUIIV U III 1111 I ' "'IU '.. """ ii'. 7.!lfJi , .vnn I rA,. , lliuli llm ............ uw III! till. ill " IU1 " r mm n,... I HH Un tim.i 1 . . ' '"Si the race or ' . ""n.rw,IJll . . 1 e II to 1,1 iv. imun in 11 Ill-It il.irriM .... .1 of tin. I,l,l ....... ,, '"""H lint mhihi'k. wnit-iv I. . . .... ....... ...... A Htlmll . '. "iiiiii.HH mi nil v ImlUi... MIIII1IIM III Mil- 111. I . - ,,, ,,,, It 11 II III- ,i. them Is a sim .,,,, , I .., , . ' .0. 111 nun iniKiii r..ic,ip, VVIU, B,m ... i.-i-i inn, whim 11.. 1111 iiiiikii'km'o mriiii-r l ii..t,n.. , . . - .v, if nig miu vvuiiin,: tui.iim cut out tl eU nnd 11 1.. 1 ,f bpj.ro,, truu'lfiM nlio il t , ,,. 1,, ., ,. Jlllllliej ll III Mir nill'llfil m, I l.t..l...u .. I .... ' nriv.cn neyoini iii,ti,t(.k i... Cllllll'K I I' Veil IV i l, 1 Iri. llv Tk. . utii a 111 niii'i or 1,.,. .1 mini it nu wlieu t 11 in.- ,..1,.. fur. rinui-H in ii, i, 1 1.1 ii. h.a j. . " ic mtt '..'lllTfl U'ltllll.-I.U II III .1 .ii. .1 .In...- ... - 'iuihi-, ioq rim' are tin , I l v , 1 . NWllI'lllllllll'll I 10 II,. .K.lirl. ..i. fl.V-il.- I. Ill k'.l. ..... I .....t ... ... . ., ...... , . ... - nu IIKHJJ lire roughl ti,ion,. ,1 1 , .ii!ipy.l unit elilsel. nioi a. 1 , 1 .., h art twJ up inr iiiiotni'i 11 1 1 'i.i. iiiftoctlij hard that ewn ulili HietitliJ nud the best appLum-d iw adrtktl Slow. 'I here 111. r u tall if (J liel yet In be 10:1. 1. ... Iik tlKa,l lion work nt il,, -ii "UxodIuhJ lllg of the great ,1 . ,1 sbaft for C clevnior nt tlx- : -, .1 liafi ibiitnj reel deep, 'leu 'Mil m ltl'Jtl lulled, Miy II''1 .t,n I'nm llntlixtock tin !. "i- l:ai (ImV view down Hie ill-i "f tltioilirJ The permanent -.' v ,.u nbuul biK mile fin tlu-r mi. 1.1 !! i.uuaai"T: (il lllllclulllll llll'i'iv ' Hill tWDM even a betur pn-,. .1 Twia! then curve ilnou-'' and rrnrj 1. mountain to Elir. r Si.hIou 10,(30 high. This Htat 'II luok cut tfi the llehls or lee tni-l -now ts-titttll: Elger and the Sehr-t khorn, Tien way will then run under tlicinsalti the Mniieh to the AleischOtifirtfl.ifi Stalliiii, lu the met above tt Ju; A Bad Cuso of Loukjuw. OFFICEUS' BOW, FOItT HAYS. try wns a vast cattle range. On Aug. 2:1, 18(19, Wild Bill (William Hlekock) was elected marshal, ami while he was 'n command he killed four men. One or them was a soldier or Custer's Seventh j Regiment, and .Mr. Hlekock deemed II llutllclous to leave town before the ex j illation or his term or olllce. he Miylug that he had uu contract to whip the whole army. lu August, 1S72, Pony Donovan was UA80MO TKMI'I.14. Everything may come to tho man who waits except nuothur man who owns hlm money. wide and straight and the residence quarters are bfautirul, abounding In luxuriant gardens shaded with mag nolias and oleanders. Durtug the sum mer months thousands or pleasuro seekers from all parts of tho South go to Galveston to enjoy tho ninny attrac tions of tho city and Its surroundings. On the bay, or north sldo of tho city, Is the commercial section, with wharves stretching along for nearly two miles, Uned with sheds and large stornge A "Whistling People. Tho natives of Gomera. one of tho Canary Isles, converse with ouo an- otbor by whistling on their lingers, it Is possible to understand a message a mile off. Each syllable of a word has its own peculiar sound. Gomern Is cut up by a number of deep glens, whicJi aro npt bridged over, and us It would otherwise be Impossible for the Inhab itants on separate sides or a glen to talk with one another without going a long wny rouud lo meet, they havo hit upon tho whistling device us tho best means or communication. Thought Ho AViis Hiivlmr Jlonoy. Hlrum-IIurry up, Mainly, uu' g away Troiii this bulldln'. Mandy What's yer hurry, Hi? Hiram (chuckllng)-Tho Teller In the elevator forgot ter collect our fares -Truth. Almost every girl of sixteen has her mind made up that 6oine dav she will have a son nnmed Do Mouut'vllle, or u daughter named Geialdlnu. About all some men aro willing to do for a llrtng Is to breathe regularly. 1 nested on a charge of horse-stealing, iml was confined In the Jail lu the base ment or the court house. Ouo night suuiu one shot hlm deatl there, autl I tired the court house. It burned down, jsnd all the county records were tie- itroyod. The new court house likewise tniriieil down. Then another was built that yet stands. A "place with n history" Is a small tract or laud northwest or Hays City. It contains the graves or forty-live per sons, many or them unknown, who met violent deaths In various affrays or by issaNslmitlon. "Boot Hill Is the nauie r this neglected place, choben becnuso most ot the corpses were burled with their boots on. In May, lb)7, lookout stage station, six miles west or Ilnys, wits raided by Indians, and four men were killed and sculped. Eater tho same year six rail road section hands met a like fate near Victoria, fifteen miles enst of Hays. 1 Another railroad laborer was killed by ! Indians, dying with his shovel In his hands, A contractor living near town jwas shot dead by an arrow which whl..ed through n knothole In the side of his shanty. Ills widow becuma crazy I In consequence, nud rode about the I country, seeking revenge, a terror to the superstitious redskins. She got Into print us the "Wlld Iluntrwa of the I'lullis.' But In 1S7(I Hays Oily began to Im prove, Indians occasionally ciiuie to town, got drunk, and engnged In rows with citizen or soldiers, but nothing herlniiH resulted. In 18SU the old fort was abandoned, and Hays City has de veloped Into one of tin most thriving little towns of the West, surrounded by vast wheat Ileitis, tho tennntless buildings of tho fort nlone reminding l he visitor of tho stormy days of the 'ifct. And even they will soon bo but memory, for uu agricultural nnd nor- f I...... 'I'l.lu .?f1IIMM will I .,1.11 .IW11I. .i.-i ui-1 " on Uif i;nat Ah'tMi U tiiniier.tliel i. 1 tt... .r..i.n utmi mid j 11 1 nit "r mm 'ii h iv i....,..... ...111 .4 1 l1 I. 1 in front CI B 1 uiiiiuu it 111 ..--- Beyond the slut km the line lriBM through the sharp, narrow Il.d l!U reel; tlmt supports tne teem ... 1 l. Ht rrnit .locii. 11 win iiMTuu vi ..... ,.. .1... . t 1 (in prflt r. Kiu.ic 111 uiu lieu. 1 o ,.ii. .1.... 1 u.uMinl from' 1.. unit jvii.-i uviv nwn'"'- u ...11 .1 i. ...111 1 him curve ztigarotind the cone, always ilccpl live rock, ending ai i - j r-... , ,.1. thi. lift v tJiiiiuiri'ii iiuiii fi" worked which will carry the W'l up the last :U reel, aim ii'" 71 will step out upon the summit P'a"1 Casscll. in'! I'roolons Stones. .... .....InllH ktODCS ninny 01 mo in -- , .... av Vli.lnrlfl form"1' owiieu iy iiL-v.i. ..v. ,.,,() !,.,. ,.1 i 1,,, linn iirlUCCS. IW" K'oh-i-Noor came Into her poaj r ii,.. Pun .'thU11 me iiiiucxi.iioii ui . - . One or the rarest gems h. Q torla's collection is u H'" - iiiarvelous beauty. It 8 ... . .. ,,.,, ,.mivll. Hei. miu uiiunni"-"" 1. 1 artistic one, which was mj fo,lyy,.rHngo,.orgo . terJJ ercd with maniouiis. -2.07.'l whlto dlumouds and f-J . . . ..ii..i tonc. uesitiea uiuuy - - . this crown was made the go n gold band stuuiieu - stones. ThlsUiudlsto beswnW of her earlier portraits. IJJ crown, which rests Iu the over 100 yearn old. lU(l Tho Quceu Is sentlinwtnliy , pearls, as Is the Offi who has flue Hpeclmons in J eases; but as she did no w eiunigh they lost their tr. a J bo Immersed In sea K months before they rnM ty. THIsproci'83ls"''ut! to but U was entirely -ueccbifiu PoouBnrflr " -tC(1rtt The most cuno. - , gt t. in the world are t 'J, Zululnnd, Borne f the ' rfwd .....il.ilmM WILU " nuii rsed by the "errertn 1I0, neHS.andtl.od guessed uy iu