ill i ,A . w The ood River Glacier VOL. X HOOD UIVKIt, OREGON, SATURDAY. DECKMIJEIt 12, 1801. NO. 28. 3(ood liver (a lacier. rVMJUIIO SVIIf HTUStUT MiUIKI If . Tbe Glacier Publishing Compuj. ifiKtHirnon rnici. On. rr (u fniHitat , . TtirM mniilht, ' WV.... IC. OFO. P. MOROAN, I.I. Chid r, t O B. !.n, umtm. Lnml :: Lmv :: BMMiaIi8t. m Ho. t. Unit nflw Riill4ln, Till t'AM.KS, OK O. D. TAYLOR, Real Kstatc Broker, Fire, Life tad Aooldest Inisrsaos. Eoney Loaned on Heal Estate Security Offln., rr.nrh Co ' IUnk fltilMIni, TH It fiAI.I.M, omuOH. THE GLACIER Barber Shop Grant Evans, Propr. flwond Hi., near Oak. . . Hood River, Or. 8blng and IUI- cutting atetly dan. SMitkcUon liiiuiutwl. . PACIFIC COAST. TheSalton'Lake Rapidly Going- Down. RICH ALUMINIUM DISCOVERY. Miss Fanny Davenport Purohases 300 Aores of Land in Orange County, California. Portland wants a $500,000 dry dock. There was ice at Tucson, A. T., last week. Water-front thieves af Seattle am do ing a good business. An English syndicate in buying up all t ho breweries in British Columbia. An effort ia being made to revoke the extension of the lloopa reservation. Ion Angeles' business thia year is a decided Improvement on that of lsoo. Tho National California Hunk at San D'ego, it is thought, will hooii resume bUBIlieSS. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express has pac t'calv Klilif!u'd the Denver and Kio Grande express department. J. G. Ford, one of the sheep and wool barons of Elko county, Nov., a few days auo sold sixty yearling bucks at rju a head. At ltlaekfoot, Idaho, a lire destroyed the United States land office, Union Pa cific depot, Pacific express office and the Commercial Hotel. There is a rumor that the Southern Paeilic Company is going to prohibit liquor aelling in houses located on its right of way through Nevada. The Railroad Commission has decided that the Southern Pacific railroad did not discriminate in favor of Tucson, as was charged by outside towns. Deposits of meerschaum have been found on the 8a polio creek, twenty-five miles north of Silver City, N. M., and near the alum deposits of the Gila river. It bus lieen doclded after survey to at tempt to raise the steamship Han Pedro near Victoria. It is rumored that tho Captain will be held responsible for her loss. W. A. Daggett, tho mail clerk who was injured in the railroad accident at Port Costa some months ago, has filed a suit at Stockton in which he asks for $50,000 damages. South Sea Island guano is being intro duced in Riverside this season. This fertilizer contains, 30 per cent, of phos phoric acid, and is especially adapted for orange groves. The case of S. W. Sullivan, who was charged with smuggling arms into San Quentin prison, has been dismissed by the court at Han Rafael, the prosecution claiming there was no evidence to con vict. Portland, having discovered that she sold her bonds to a pool and but for tbe combination much less than they were worth, has rescinded its acceptance of the bid, and there is a chance for a law suit. The recently formed Southern Cali fornia Fruit Growers' Union is receiving much eneouragoment from horticultur ists. The main object is to make orange growers as far as possible independent of the middlemen. The Yuma Sentinel says : The great faking exploration and surveying expe dition has arrived from the mud volca noes. The number of volcanoes has been increased to 7,000. We await fur ther particulars with eagerness. EDUCATIONAL The Kino; of Slam Will Send Six Youths to Pennsylvania to be Educated. Boston has a class in Vnliipuk. Two hundred and four of the .'1115 col lege In the United Htalcs are coeduca- tu IIOIIHI. The one hundred and forty-fifth cata logue of Princeton College, Just Issued, shows OHO students enrolled. The University of Michigan will erect a Grecian temple as her contribution to the World's Fair at Chicago. The twelfth annual report of the In dian Training Hehool in Carlisle, Pa., shows an attendance of UK I hoys ami girls. Tho Hoard of Trustees of the new Chicago University is composed of "four teen Baptists, one Israelite and six Christians." Olcrlln (O.) CoIWa recently received the inrircMt single endowment it has ever rece.ved lt, (II H,li;i -given it by the will of William It. Hpooucr of Boston The University of Kansas receives a like amount. A college item 1 to the effect that in the three Connecticut colleges Yale. Trinity and Weslcyan attendance at morning prayers is made obligatory upon tlie students. NMltiantol Holland, win) la in) years old, voted at tin recent election in Itarro, Max. His vol- was cast for James Mou roe in 1H10, and he has never missed in election since that year. Kaiser Wilhelm is eighteen times Duke, twice a Grand Duke, ten times (kmnt, fifteen times a Seigneur and three times a Margrave, liesides being King of Prussia and Emperor of Germany. Daniel C. French, the New York sculptor, has just arrived in Paris to till an order for the Chicago exhibition. It will U a colossal statue of the Republic a female figure, sixty to eighty feet hiiih Colorado CollcLfo has the largest enter ing class in Us history, numbering over lorty. 1 Ins is especially encouraging U its friends, as the standard of admission has I -en raided to the same as that of Faster n institutions. The University at Chicago has bought tlie library ol h. Simon ol Merlin, whir contains 2H0.OOO volumes and 120,000 dissertations in all languages. Among them there are 200 manuscripts from the eighth to the nineteenth century. J he Ktnirol Niam will soon send six youths from his kingdom to Pennsylvania ,'o be educated. They are all to lieeome physicians. The young men aie chosen from the jioorer classes, and the expense of their tuition, alsut ffi.OOi) a year each, is to be borne by the Siamese govern inent. The New York Fye and Earlnfirmaiy, which is the oldest institution of the kind in the United States, proposes to open a regular school of instruction, in which every branch of knowledge ter taining to tlie eye, ear and throat will be as thoroughly taught as in lterlln, i- enna or Paris. The twelfth annual rejiort of the Har vard annex for women has been issued, There are now over 200 students at the annex, and the report says that they are "women with a purpose." They are from twenty States of the Union, but the great majority of them are from Mas sachusetts. The class of 't5 generally seems ti be an unusually large one in the Eattern colleges. Williams has 105 freshmen, Amherst 82, Harvard JOO.'Yale more than B00, Wesieyan 70, Princeton 325, Hrown lb1, Smith 240, Colgate 51, Ham ilton Rochester 51) and Union 80. Yale opened with 1,800 students, Prince ton with 1,000. NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Chief of the Bureau of Equipment Makes His Annual Report to the Secretary of the Navy. In his annual report to the Secretary of the Navy Commodore Dewey, chief of the bureau of equipment, summarizes tho work of his bureau during the year as follows : During the past fiscal year fifty-three vessels have been either wholly or partially equipped under this bureau at an expenditure of labor and material of 004,230. Secretary Tracy in an interview is quoted as saving : " We have set out to build two snips that will comply with the requirements of the future. Cruisers Nos. 12 and 13 will be ideal types of commerce destroyers. The Pirate of 7,000 tons burden will be able to steam to San Francisco on the coal in her bunk ers with which she leaves New York. Not another war ship to-day afloat can do thia. I am responsible for these two vessels. I have sacrificed their offensive and defensive powers to speed and coal endurance. No Captain worthy to com mand either of them would think of en gaging a war ship on the high teas, but they will be strong enough to attack any steam vessel built for trading purposes that might be armed in time of war. The Pirate, for example, could be sent into the English Channel and stay there four weeks without recoaling. She could keen away from the -ironclad vessels sent in search of hor, and could destroy every Bhip that put to sea or returned to that" friendly haven. I designed her with the single purpose to have a ship that could do what no other vessel can lo. She will he rapid enough to over haul any merchantman. I do not mean by this that she will always be able to run down and capture a vessel like the City of Paris, because in a rough sea it is auite possible tlie steamer would out sail her, but in the average sea the Pi rate can spurt for eix or eight hours faster than the fleetest transatlantic liner." EASTERN ITEMS. La Grippo in tho Now England States. KANSAS FARMERS' ALLIANCE The Amount of Silver Held on Storage by the Government Pugil istic Women. Omaha Is to have a system of parks and iKjuit-vards. Rainmaker Kllis is writing his report W Mecretary Wink. The grin is making great headway In M'V England, especially In Connecticut Colored men are excluded from the Choctaw nation by legislativeenactment. The Economic Gas Company has been enjoined from piping gus into Chicago. A solid vestibule train will shortly lie put on between Cincinnati and Jackson ville, Fla, The initiation fee of the New York Musical Progressive Union hat been rai sed to $20. The Vanderbilt lines are arranging for through excursions from New York to Han Francisco. A Florida pajier says that the State is filling up with winter visitors at the rate of 2,0O0a week. John D. Rickefeller has virtually re tired from the Presidency of the Stand ard Oil Company. Chicago is going to try the experiment of hauling some of its street cars with steam locomotives. The estimated valuo of church prop erty in Philadelphia exemptod from tax ation is $20,000,1)00. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has decided that the civil aerviee act is constitutional. Washington negroes are no even safe in their graves. Ghouls tried to steal Julia Scott's remains for a college. The cord.ige trust hopes to secure a complete monoMly by buying the pat ents upon all rope-making' machinery. Tlie membership of the Farmers' Alli ance in Kansas is said to have declined from 140,000 last year to OJ.OOO this year. Wolves are rapidly increasing in the niinincij-ri-tiiru niriioiin ui iunsas, BIIU threaten tlie lives of the isolated (arnv ers. A remnant of Rig Foot's band f In dians under Red Cloud is in revolt against the authority of the agent at Chevenne. m lieu Mates treasurer iNeiocker re ports that the total debt of the District of Columbia on September 30 last was fi!),i;i;,4uo. The Dubuque Street Railway Company declares after a test of the storage bat tery electric-car equipment that the scheme is a failure. Secretary Tracy is expected to advo cate a change in our treaty with Great Hntiiin, so that naval vessels may be built at yards on the lakes. They are agitating the question of re moving the capital of Minnesota from St. Paul. The weatern part of the State is ambitious for the honor. ine amount, ot silver now held on storage bv the government would make a column one foot in diameter and six and one-half miles in height. The drop-letter service on the electric road between St. Paul and Minneapolis is very popular, l be boxes are placed within easy reach on the side of the car. Great opposition is manifested by ad mirers of the late Oliver P. Morton of Indiana to the proposed removal of his statue in Indianapolis from Circle park to the State House grounds. The government proposes to build an other timber dock in the navy yard at Brooklyn, the accommodations of the other two docks being insufficient. It is to bo about 600 feet in length. . It is proposed by a number of citizens of Maine to establish an asylum in North Conway, N. II., at which drunkards and opium fiends will be treated with the Keeley bichloride of gold system. The foar churches at Chatham. N. J.. the Parochial School connected with the Catholic Church and the one public school in the town are ciosed indifinitely because ot tne prevalence ot diphtheria.. Hattie Leslie, " the champion female pugilist of the world," and Gasaie Free man fought four rounds in a theater at Williamsburg, N. Y. The fight was se vere. Miss treeman was frightfully bat tered. In Arkansas it has been shown during an investigation that penitentiary pris oners were frequently branded with a rod-hot iron. All the Federal prisoners have been ordered to the Columbus (O.) penitentiary because of this treatment of convicts. 1 . Heavy losses were occasioned on the the Chicago Board of Trade by an al leged dispatch from United States Min ister Smith in Russia, eavinsr that a ukase had been signed referring to the prohibition of wheat exports. The losses were made in the rush to cover. Ernest Fielding, a stianger in Council Bluffs, became an attendant at the Sal vation Army recently, and the other night in telling of his experiences in crime confessed to committing burglaries at Sioux City and other placeB. This was reported to the police, and Fielding was arrested. The prisoner confessed to numerous crimes in different citiss. PERSONAL MENTION. Charles Emory Smith Hat the Happy Faculty of Being a Charming After-Dinner Speaker. The King of Greece apoakd a do.en languages. Ex-Secretary Whitney is a fearless equestrian. Mrs. General Hancock is in Europe for the winter. Private HiTretarv Hal ford has recov ered his health siilhcicntly to juxtify him in resuming his duties at the White House. Thev seem to thick down at Washing ton that Paroii Fava will mine wk again as Italy's diplomatic representa tive ere long. The wife of Frederick Jouglas, the ex-Minister to Jlayt), recently delivered an address liefore a colored high school In Washington. Dr. P.rown-Sequard has apparently abandoned Ins Unions "elixir of hie, and now thinks that he has a cure for coughs and sneezing. Carter Harrison will discard the edi torial "we" in bis Chicago paper and use the first-Person pronoun. He regards tins as a capital I-dea. Prof. Alcee Fort'er of New Orleans says the Creoles are the Knickerlxx'kers of liOiiisiana. He takes Author Cable to tusk for his characteriiations of Cre ole life. Robert Plilson, a banker of Berlin, Pa., is a dwarf, and so diminutive a one that the dime-museum managers have offered him large sums to exhibit him self to the curious public under their auspices. Bishop Merrill of the Methodist Church has lieen taken to the Wesley Hospital in Chicago for surgical treatment. For a fortnight be has lieen disabled by an ailment which is thought to te an' ab dominal alscesn. Charles Emory Smith, United States Minister to Russia, is a charming after dinner speaker. Under the influences of a fetching menu hit almost habitual re serve disappears, and he becomes un- wontedly sociable. Henri Rocbefort, the French Anarch ist, who was sent to a penal colon v, from which he escais-d, is now living in Ixn- don. He is tall, slight ami gray. Al though he has been in England six years, he does not speak English. I he canoe in which Poultnev 15igelow navigated the Danube from the Black I'oreet to the Black Sea bus been ac cepted by Emperor William. They knew each other year, ago, when the Ameri can and the Kaiser were schoolmates. A note written recently to a Chicago author by Oliver endell Holmes Bhows that the aged poet's pen is still entirely under his control literally as well as met aphorically, tor, though Dr. Holmes is now 83, he writes as neat and unvarying a hand as a bank clerk o: 2U. Joseph renneii, whom the cable re ports to have leen expelled from Russia, was probably mistaken for a spy. His sketching as an artist once before led to his an est under a like misapprehension. Mr. Pennell, who is both a writer and an artist, formerly lived in Germantown, and hs wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Robins Pen nell, is a daughter of Edward Robins of Philadelphia. Al' ert Moore has been painting beau tiful pictures for a generation, but has always failed of recognition by the Brit ish Royal Academy. He is the subject of an appreciative article by Harold Frederic in the Christmas Scribner, il lustrated with seven engravings from the aitist's paintings. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. Artists and Manufacturers in Denmark Making Great Preparations for an Exhibit at Chicago. A big whale-back steamer for use on the lakes during the World's Fair will be built. The furniture manufacturers of Chi cago have taken steps to make a collect ive exhibit in their line, and promise that t will open the the eyes of visitors. Mrs. Lucas, lady manager for Penn sylvania, has appointed Miss Florence Lewis, a young colored girl, upon her auxiliary committee. Miss Lewis is one of the press representatives of the Board of Lady Managers of Philadelphia. It is announced in the Berlin newspa pers that the entire organization of the Imperial Opera Company of Berlin, Germany, will come to Chicago in 1893 to give operatic performances in the mu sic hall to be erected on the exposition grounds. The government ot Russia has de cided to haul exhibits for the fair at half rates on all government railroads, and at the same time it has suggested to pri vate companies that they make a like reduction. A similar arrangement has been effected in Germanv. Artists and manufacturers in Denmark are making great preparations for the fair. United states Minister Thayer. who has just returned from Copenhagen, toid Direetor-ueneral JJavis that Danish exhibitors would eclipse their efforts at any previous exposition. "And that means a great deal,"' he added, " for the aitists of Denmark have made a number of fine exhibits." John McAdams & Co. of Brooklyn have applied for space to exhibit a de vice that cannot le shown in any of t he buildings. They will have to go out in Lake Michigan to make their exhibit, and that is what they want to do. They have an invention to prevent boats com ing in collision. It ia a marine brake, powerful enough, they claim, to stop boats running at a high rate of speed. The company wants to operate a steam boat or t team yacht in the lake, carry ing passengers, and to give practical demonstrations of the efficiency of their braks. FOREIGN LANDS. Spain Will Disband Par of Her Army. GOITER INCREASES IN FRANCE Question of Ameliorating the Condi tion of the Farmer Ripens in Great Britain. Russia proposes a tobacco and spirits nionoKjiy. Austria's favorable action on the Amer ican hog is exacted soon. Enormous numbers of horses are be ing imported into India from Australia, It is reported that Russia contemplates me removal oi me land tax in the fam ine districts. u is estimated mat the damage in Somerset county, FIngland, by flood will aggregate saw.uoo. The Salvation Army has made an at tempt to enter Russia, and has been promptly expelled. Mexican officials are beginning to be stir themselves to catch the many cattle mieves on tne border. A crusade against tea has taken place among the undergraduates of Cambridge t-niversiiy in r.ngiand. American quail are being introduced into China for the benefit of American and English sportsmen. It appears that goiter is increasing in France, no fewer than 42f,000 persons being affected in thirty of the depart ments. the scarcity of "stiffs" has caused the London hospitals to form an anatom ical league for the apportionment of corpses. A manifeto has leen issued to the farm laborers of the lower Welsh conn ties advocating combined effort for wage aavance. The government of Japan gets a large proportion ot its revenue from the rail road and telegraph com names that it owns and operates. Princess Stephanie, widow of Crown Prince Rudolph, awaits the consent of Emperor Francis Joseph to wed Prince terdinand of Bulgaria. - ueorge Kutier, who was secretary to Anson Burlingame while the latter'was American Minister at Peking, has died m a Hongkong hospital. Jules Simon in the debate in the French Senate opposed tariff measures. He did not think the home market of trance was broad enough. The English Liberal leaders have de cided to incorporate in the platform ap proved at the Newcastle conference an English tenants' rights bill. Tbe question of ameliorating the con- union oi me i.nusn iarmer is now ne ng recognized as ripening toward liberal legislation in Great Britain. A man who found a meteorite a few weeks ago in the rotten roots of a willow tree at Lysabild, Denmark, claims to have seen it fall into the tree in 1843. The Anarchists of France b.mst of a force of about 40,000. Their leading or gan, Le I'ere Pcinard, has a circulation of nearly 20,003. The Socialists number about 1,000,000. Queen Victoria will go to Flore ce in March. From there she will visit ex Empress Frederick at Kronburg. After ward she will be the guest of Emperor William at Coblentz. The toy-doll manufacturers of Thur- ingia and Sonnenberg 'iave resolved to exhibit largely and -.ollectively at the World's Fair. A great display of Binall fancy ironware will also be shown. With a view of economizing the Span ish government i about to take steps for the disbanding of a portion of the Btam ing army, suspending the plan of increasing the navy and withdrawing subsidies to railways. The British government still believes in potency of arms, and has decided to erect powerful fortifications on Thursday Island and make it t he Gibraltar of Aus tralia. It is situated on the moBt north erly point of the coast. Seventeen mummies in the Imperial Museum of Berlin were found by a com mittee of archaeologists to be recent fab rications of Alexandrian dealers in an tiquities. The museum had paid 800.- 000 marks for these forgeries. The Chilian government has granted concessions to Sir John Pender, a tele graph man, to construct a line from Val paraiso and Santiago to the Chilian fron tier, there to connect with the projected new transandean wires from Buenos Ayres. Reports from East Africa say that Emin Pasha has reached Usaraneo. at the head of Lake Albert Edward Nyan za, and has been joined bv the troops he formerly commanded at Wadelai, and had fought several successful engage ments. A visitor to Monte Carlo reports that there are no less than than fifteen new graves, unmarked, in the cemetery, of persons made desperate by their losses who committed suicide. Of most of these cases no record has been given or is kept. The Dublin Irish Catholic asserts that a scheme is in operation in manv parts of Ireland to dray the young men into the membership of secret societies. This scheme, adds the paper, aims at prevent ing the attainment of home rule for Ire land in a constitutional manner, and must inevitably result in murder and outrage. AMMONIA IN BAKING POWDER. Il-n..lon firnr the American C h. ra it 1 fl.Hdrtr, ('himii'i lnltunr. To ih I'aUuit of The T'ibune: I have just seen the report in your issue of Sep tember 3, of the discussion at the Wash ington meeting of the American Chem ical s-ociety, Angtist 18, relative to the use of carbonate of ammonia in bakin( powders. . ... This report is incomplete and ineor- iUl rect in many particulars, and as the pa per which precipitated the discussion was read by me and was based upon my own experiments, I desire to make cer tain corrections in the interest of the truth and for the benefit of the large' number of your readers to whom thV qnestion is one of great moment. The paper as read before the society ; relaied that ammonia in baking powder is re' lined in the bread by reason of it affinity to the gluten. The concensus of opinion as expressed during the discrjfr eion was against tne nse oi carbonate or, ammonia in baking powder with the.-) only exception of Dr. McMurtrie. wlwy is now an employe of a baking powder company which usee carbonate of am- noma in its baking powder. Of the other parties mentioned as hav ing taken part in the discussion were Professor Dr. Barker, of the University of Pennsylvania, who is the President of the society and one of the highest authorities. In answer to a pleading bv Professor McMurtrie that only small quantities of ammonia were used in bak ing powders, he stated: "No matter bow email the Quantity. I must decJina to be dosed medically without my con sent when taking my meals." Dr. E. 11. Bartley. formerly chemist of the Brooklyn Board of Health and Pro fessor of Chemistry at the Lonn Island College, likewise named, did not, I be lieve, take active i-art in the discussion, but is already on record as strongly op posed to the use of ammonium carbon ate in baking powders. Dr. Kichardson volunteered only the question whether the flour used in the experiments was of good quality, of which 1 assured him by Rtitin that it was the best and the tiuiir used in my family. Professor Mallet was not present Your article is misleading in so far as it gives the impreesiou that ammonia disappears on baking. My actual tests- -- agree with those made by others, show ing that ammonia remains in the bread. My investigations simply assign a new cause for its retention. II. Enpemamx. Ph. D. New York Tribune, September 11, 189 1. Notk. Dr. Endemann. the wr'er of this communication, is well kiir in scientific circles, and was for.-r.5lve years chemisf of the New York boar;'. of tieaiin. -.".-(- The baking powder company above ' referred to is the Royal Bakinir Powder Company of New York, and the em ploye Dr. Uliam McMurtrie. who de fends that company's nse of ammonia, tneir much-advertised government aubiivlit; . line IB llO BUUII OUJCe KUOWU under our government as that of gov ernment or United States government chemist. A Good Habit. I heard the other day of a habit peculiar to certain merchant here iu Boston which strikes nie us being particularly wise aud profitable. Every night oh bis return home. either just lf ore dinner or immediately after ward, be sits down aud speuds from ten min utes to half an hour in thinking over the vents of the day. Considering in tbe soli tude and silence of bis library tbe varioua transactions in which be has taken part, be concludes in wbut respect be has done wisely, hi what respect foolishly v and draws au-Sr,)-"" propriate lesson for the future. All the hasty acts which be has committed during tbe pre ceding hours are passed in impartial review. Taverner in Boston Post. Japanese Lacquer. Japanese lacquer is highly spoken of. It gives a surface to wood much harder than the best copal varnish, without brittle! It takes a polish not to be excelfed, whu lasts for centuries, as we may see in the old treasures of Japan. It is proof against boil-, ing water, alcohol and apparently every agent known. It is the best possible applica tion for laboratory tables. A photographer states that be has a set of developing trayi that nave been iu use tor more than a year. and they remain in perfect condition. In Japan the varnish is used for many house- bold articles. New York Commercial Ad vertiser. Several National Debts Compared. The rapidity with which the country has been paying its public debt during the last ten years has excited the admiration of tbe world. Today we are paying as interest upon our debt $35,000,000. In contrast with this France pays annually in interest $258 -000,000; Great Britain, $130,800,000; Austro Hungary, $126,000,000; Italy, $100,000,000; Russia, $220,000,000, aud Spaiu $56,000,000. Prussia alone of tbe German states pays $44 -000,000, and Canada, with but one-twelfth of the population of this country, pays nearly one-third as much annually in interest or $10,000,000. Boston Advertiser. Wants a New Dictionary. Fogg says that the dictionary is the most unsatisfactory thing he knows of. It is built on wrong principles. He never goes to the dictionary to lookup a word but he is led astray by getting interested in other defini tions, until finally he forgets what word he started out to look up. 'Vhat is needed ia a dictionary operated ou the nickel-in-the-slot principle, and which will show but the oue word . demanded and keep all others ia the backgrouud and out of sight. Boston Tran script. ' Josh Billings' Philosophy. Indolence may not be a crime, but it la lia ble tew be at euny time. I am satisfied thare is more imaginary trouble iu this world than real. Avarice eats up everything, even ekonemy Hope is a blind guide, but whare did yeli Bud a better ouei New York Weekly. j . i il vj,j j r M i i " " rrr.- " -