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The Exeter Advocate, 1894-1-4, Page 3Lea The linanonea a*Orr. ‘113S E beleatitel Story that on through thee Comes bo gladden our hearts mitli its mean. 04bunie, 4. swee story inecribed on the holieet pages, Whieli are bound le We MAlijoel Volume Of fen the earth evil reigned, And deep death., darkness brooded Over felleu humanity's hopes like a pall, As to rain souls wandered by errer deluded* With no hand to deliver from sin's fatal thrall. pod ronloved the 'doomed world in its long • Vainlye t •fr3rigfileg 'gg'eaee amid diseord and attire That' he gave 1is derir. Seri, SO 011r lost race • believing In Ills no.tue might inherit the heavenly life. The sad burdens of human gin, sorrow and weakness, Chrisb descended from bright glory realms to assume, Fier our guilt to. atone witia ineffable meanness, And achieve Joyful triumph o'er d.eath and the tomb. • Earth afforded no place but a manger -bed lala lowly. To reemve Him whose corning brought relit and release; Hub with loving devotion in heart -temples • holy, We Mal, now fondly welcome the Pure Princ• e of Peace. Oft repeated, yet ever new story of Jesus, We reepioe in Thy message of measureless t love, And to God be all glory for mercy that frees us lerom sin -fetters, and grants useelad life from . above. rue *netball aaptatn. :Pick up his ear, Ilia work is one: ailud his nose - •For the victory's won. • Where are hie hands And. where hie feet? Death for a cause Like this is sweet. In Paradise lie stilt shall hear The pleasant sound Of that mighty cheer, That rose when o'er The grass so brown, ,He rushed and made That last tonoh-down. Woe, woe is me, For his broken shin! And woe, 0 woe, For his missing chin! But lay him away. Ancl on his bier Let memory drop One kindly tear. Lay him away; He was groat and braVe, But glory's /Atha Lead to the grave. whe nriat Sermon. .A barefaad yotmg canon' once cam' tae oor t,00n, An dome tee th' Auld Abbey he stappit ; 'When the folk were a' gatheredho entered., an doon On the pu'pit rod cushion he clappita He goggled an' glowr'd roun' abouthim awhile, An' -up on his feet syne he jump% An' geed out a P. alm odeer an' a smile, An' syne on the Bible he thampit. SIAM TOGO 4111$1.110. *ENE Tile* Weld * clOrl Tiket She WIS. ne silesessemetrecaos. They happened to meet in a State Wilmot eters the other day tied they had a convex- oetion which, sent ene of them etvel With floodo of light illuminatieg her seul, eaytt the Chicago Tribune, " mappens, you are trying to decide between the 014 rase and the pale green," °ate said. "Well, no," replied the ether girl frankly. "Yea see, I am geteing my wed- ding tillage, arid 1 ,think rik have both." Thin she looked down, to blush and looked up to atie thomffeee of her weed* • Is it possible? I—" Yes, deer, and yen can't imagine how nervene I am." "WeU, do hall nu e how he—." begenthe ether girl deeamtly. ' " Proposed! 0, but he hasn't done it yet." • "But I thought that you--" "Wore selecting a troubseau ? Bo I am, geoid* Yon see, It la jaat tido way. Es will olI ab 8 tido evening, many 9 at latesie we will be formally engsiged." "But how do you know 7" helplessly asked the ether girl. Simply by precedent. When e mon asks you in an Anxious tone 0 you thinka married nun ought to give up his dub you may know that MC intentions aro devious ; and when he follows it up • a few days „ later by ask- ing you if you don't think e. men has a right • to woke all ever his own house, 11 is high time to decide whether the wedding shall be at home er in ahureh." a My goodness?" " Yes ; bub that wasn't what cenvinood me.' ' "0, do tell me about In" "No, it was simply this : I met him on the street yesterday and he wits reading a paper se intently that he didn't even see me until I spoke. Then he blushed violently, and in great oenfasion thrust his paper iiito hia overooitt pooket. Well, he went home with me and -now you nand never tell this as long as you live." "31 never, never will." "Well, I was so outdone to see what he had been reading that confused him Be that I made an exoun to elip oub into the hall where his oeat was hanging and take the paper out of Ms pocket, and what do you think 0 was !" Oh, I can't imagine." "Ib was a household paper, and the made that 'he had been reading was one whioh proved osnolusively that twe people could live a great deal mere ohesply than one. New, do you leo why I am commenc- ing te meted my brouseean 1" she asked triumphantly. "Yes, Ido," meekly replied the other girl. .1te pray'd an' he preached o' the follies o' men, 0' sin, an' disease, an' the rest o't, .0' faith in the tried an the trusty wha ken, An' Against a' the lave he protestit. 42fe spak' o' auld Moses, an' Abel forbye, ro.oes wha' barely, were sarkib, Are wha' for a towraond themselves theywould. try, Afore= the ring they we'd risk it. The life we've ta live is a long uphill race, An' ta,k's our best mettle to run ib; We need aye beside no, tae show us the pace, A chiel that sometime has been in it. We wantns,' a laddie that's new frae the skule, An' proud o' the locks on his head, Hut a man that some years has been speelin' the hill, .An' kens the right road to the tap et. "By the Waters of Babylon." 0 winter tide, 0 winter tide, Thy corning brings us sadness; Afar are those we hold most dear, Here men are strange, and skies are drear ; 0 winter tide, 0 winter tide, • Thy days are days of sadness. 0 merry bells, 0 merry bells, 'That ring a Christmas greeting; As through the air thy full notes_peol, What softer feelings o'er us steal; 0 merry bells. 0 merry bells, Ring out a Christmas greeting. .0 fairy tide, 0 fairy tide; Thy magic gives men gladness; Though bleak the sky, though chill the wind, elf hearts be warm, if friends be kind, 0 Christmas tide, 0 Christmas tide, • Thy magio gives us gladness. • --The Academy. A Song or wroublei Little bit of a fellow- • Couldn't get him to sleep; And the mother sighed, as he tossed and cried • "He's such a trouble to keep:I" Little bib of a fellow - Couldn't get him to sleep! Little bit of a fellow - But the eyes of the mother weep; For one sad night that was lost toPlight God smiled and kiseed him to sleep-- lattle bit of a fellow, And he wasn't a trouble to keep! Belly Berries. `13r berries, holly berries, i,,ed and bright and beaming, 'Through the dusky evergreens Like sprays of coral gleaming; 'Ye have power to 1111 the heart With memories of glee; .0b, what happy thoughts can cling Round theleolli tree "When Lace the holly berries I fancy that I hear . Merry ehimes and enrols sweet Rieging in my ear. Christmas, with its blazing fires And happy hearths / see; Oh, what merry the,..ghts can cling Round, the holly tx\ • ! Bring the glowing holly berries, • Snow is lying deep; , All the gay and blooming Bowen, Till the spring time sleep. ,Let them grace our happy homed • With their crimson light, Mingling with the sombre dr, And the laurel bright. cateenly blows the ley wind, Shorter grows the day. • Winter scatters nold and gloom In his dreary play. ' Yet we love the closing years For the joy they bring, And the holy memorier1 That round the holly cling, 'Holly berries, hollyr berries, Red and bright and beaming, ',Through the amity evergreens Like sprays of coral gleaming "Ye have poWer to fill the heart With memories of glee ; _Ala, What happy thoughts an cling Bound the holly tree! tent he The -path that leads to a loaf of bread . Windt; through the swainpe of toil, And the patlyth at leads to a suit of -clothes Goes through a nowerleSe eon, And the bathe that lead to a loaf of bread And the suit of clothes aro hard to tread, '71.17 ant OCCUPATIONS IN SICOTLAND. Thera as Rare Girls Object to GOing Oat as Domestics. liar Bird.like Voice Ofelded An Ill - slant Sensation, " PATTI'S FIRST APPEARANCS. INTERESTING °mom -TIGURES. Though few would regard it otherWilio than as exceedingly dry reading, yet there can bane doubt: that the large Blue -book issued the other dey by the fireglistrar- General, giving the vedette moupations of the people in Scotland, in both interesting and trtetraottve. eit In a sew) fitly oom plebes, tho Boottlekesensue of 1891, • 'That census stunted that the population of leoetiand then wee 4,025,647 (tomposed of • 1,942;71.7 melee, and 2,082936 females), and the volume new is- sued tells, no that of these 1,770,952, or 44.14 per cent., were engaged ot work of ono kinor another. The mole workera number 1,220,388, or 62,82 per cont., while the fermate workere number 556,564, or 26.72 per cent. of the whol* According to the ammo of 1881 the per centagee of nude and female workere were, respectively, 61-61 per cent., and 25.74 per omit During the deoade a considerable improvement must thus have token pleas in both OM.. The aotual addition to the army of worker! during the decade ems 170,000 ; and that hereon comparea very favorably with the homage of unemployed. ' Pere Is an increase in the„ number of people °messed in all the marine °coups - thins at the titne of the former censure Bente may regret to observe that the num- ber of men and women engaged in spited- tural and dementia service has net kepb pee° with the !waren° in population. Different persons may variously account for these resulte. Santo may say that steam machinery in to a great; extent superseding the manual labor of the ploughman; others, such as Land League agitators, may maintain that 11 ie because So much of the Highlands la being turned' ham deer forests and large sheep farms. Then it is beyond question that females generally now prefer other employment than domestic: undo° if they oan gob it, even though, taking everything into con- sideration, the remuneration may not be greater. It is not merely in mills or [co- teries that we find more females employed now than there were a decade age, for other spheres, of a higher grade, have opened up to them -positions in life, indeed, which, not so long ago, no one would have thought they would ever eaoupy. In 1881 only 5,383 -Images wero engsged in com- mercial work, awl by 1891 these had in. creased to 10,276. In Scotland, as in this country, females are new competing strongly with .the males in several of the professions, but there, as though proverbially gifted wibh tongue, none of them have become lawyere. While they have not actually bereame lawyers, however, a large number of females have found employment as lawyern clerks, but it meet be admitted that the gonerally pretty typo -writer isnot yeb very cominen in any part of Scotland. One way and another 30,604 females were engaged in 1881 in con- nection with the profestions s and 'by 1891 that number had swelled to35,787. Only are now encountered in almeat every Da - pertinent of the Government eervice, as well as in the offing of lawyers, magi:leers and snrveyors. Teaching, however, would seem to be still their favorite pursuit, and many now make a very comfortable living at that occupation ; indeed, the salaries whloh girl- teaohora now command would make the donainies of olden days stare and envious. It will surprise many to learn 1101. 10 1891 over sighb hundred women in Scotland found employment in the clerical profetsten; and nearly four thousand in the medical profession. As might be anticipated, bhe great bulk of the workers 10 Sootland are found ranked in what is termed the "Industrial ohm" Nearly a fourth of the enblre population is found there. In 1891, 675,964 melee and 256,689 hamlet earned a livelihood at some of the trades in the country, and by 1891 the number had respeoblvely increased to 742,036 and 290.368. Very minute eiatistios aro given of the number of females em- ployed in eaoh trade and of the proportion they beep to the modes engaged in the same pared% and some interested In anoh otudies may find pleasure in perusing the volumin- ous tables of figures. TM Tarr. • On aocount of a heavy !MOW storm raging at Beaferth yesterday, the Coleman horse sale was poorly aetended ; twenty-one keno were dispooed of, the average figures being $217. Riahard °raker saya he still owes $200,000 of his 8250,000 share in the Belle Meade stud farm. Ed. Gaon; drove Americus, the fast 3 - year -old, a half -mile in 1.10 on the ineleeed track at the Buffalo Driving Park the ether day. ID waa the first time the mat was speeded, and he showed a wonderful gait. He le the best colt ab the traok, Het Spring°, Ark., is to have a 61 -day running meeting, be begin on January 2let. GREAT HORSES OF onset= BERM The Godolphin Arab, ens of U12e pillar' of the stud book, only by chanca obtained the opportunity to :thew his worth, and spent fame years in hauling an ash cart in Paris. Stmulsniy Marek, the eira of Eclipse, might have remained alwaye 10 ebeaurity but fer a leaky chance. In the Western Gezette Mr. W. J. O. Moons, who was ence captured and held for ransom by Greek balgends, belle of Marek's hiatery "William Augustus. Dake ef Camber - land, youngest son of King George II., de- voted himself to rural improvements, aped* ally in the latter yeare of hialife. Am ranger of the Now Forest he was particularly in- terested in the foreat ponied, and he. intro - &used Arab blood in the forest. His Rapti Highnese, in the year 1750, =hanged •a chestnut Arabian with Mr. John Hatton, of Marek, oeunty York, for a colt, afterwards nameil Marek. Whia brown horse, Munk, foaled in the above year, Was got by Squid, on of Bartlett, Childers (formerly named Bleeding, brother to Flying Childers, and by the Darloy Arab, bought at Aleppo by Mr. Deriey in the time of Queen Anne) out of the' Ruby 'mare, whioh was by Hattenti Black Lege. Marsk, en acconnt of his unstioosso at Newmarket, was for some time 'in bow estimation as • etallion in the Duke's stradeand en the death of His Royal Highness was sold at the mete of his horses at Tattersall's to a Dereetehlre farmer for a trifibm sum, and in 1766 covered country mares and foresters at half a guinea in the Now Forest district. Mr. Wildman, receiving correot information oonaerning the Eolipso colt: got by Musk, purohas.ed the latter for •£90 of the former, who said he was glad to be rid of a bad bargain. Minsk was then •removed' from the Forest: and taken to Yorkshire for stud purposes. and this to ouch good purpose that 10 22 yearn 154 winning horses of his get produced £71,806 and over, and in 23 yeara 344 winner', the progeny of his eon Silipee, who was never beaten, produced te their owners the sum of £158,047, various prizes nob inoluded. In Ma latter days Marsk was advertised by Lord Abbgdon to oover mares at £200 and apo aeoh." nonfardis. 'chaefer, in the met& hat week, will win a firat prize of $1,750, outeide el the $1,500 sweepstake : Ives as meand man will get $1,050, and Sioeson will receive $700. Tide is the very latest estimate of the not returns of the tourney. ID was by far the bent and moat twee:wife event of its kind ever held in Now York. 6)he expellee zee were a little ever V $1,500. The prize money will be turned over on Viredneeday night at Delmenteets. After the SehaefereIvemaileteen oontest Item made an etiteand-ont charge the.t the table hed been tantperedi with before the game in the interest of Elohaefem Mad Was nob a bit chary in hie denunciation of • crooked work. Ile dOONTed that indent*. tiona had been made in the cloth where the "Wizard" hed held the hallo, and thet it was oimply mpoosible for the hallo to get out of the rate. The closest examinee:Ion of the cloth fogad to eupport iveti entree. • When Sohatifor was told of the laborite be was very indignant, and maid : " That's jueb like him, making a equeol. He did the Omuta thing hi .Chicago when 31beet • hitn. No ono will believe anok a malleions fate*, hood." . SHE WAS ONLY THIRTEEN. The Great Songstress as a Piehoomigtre-nome • Iterainiseenees Toed by lifer ceseismates -A eare Sieving Heroine Isa. fifer • Mar feenerosity to an 014 Wriend. LLE. Melina Patti fitab swig let public: when only 13 pate of age. It: was an enter- tetament given on June 19bb, 1858, for the be- • neat , of the Cetholio Church in lite Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon Ibsen was a new and sparsely metaled subtler. ban village, 14 toile. from the metropolis. Ib is now a city With • pepulation of ever 16,000. The Patti, family lived in a large brick 11111/3116II fa the anyhow,. They were in good oiroutosbancee aud maintained a very comfortable. unos- tentatious establbihmente having horses and earriagee and a retinue of servants. The location wan near the New Haven and the Harlem railroads, and the house and grounds until reoeutly were in full view of miming ineine. The property is now °coupled by the fenelly of the editor of a prorobient German newspaper published in the metropolis. Patti yet Mingo with fendnees to the reminisocemes ef her girl- hood years, and whenever in New York ehe invariably takes an exouraion drive up the boulevard to review the old homestead, and tall upon 00111e of her old-time friends. This custom was repeated on her /e.st vieit to New Yerk, but the old house itself, and insre espeoielly its murroundinge, hate indent gone so many changes that ste. said that she would never care to go imptin. Whet were formerly open fieldand pleasant grimes are covered by oity street., lets and numerous buildings. The .old landmarks are tautest obliterated. She sighed as she said to one of her termite playmates, who still lives in South Mb. Vernon : "Oh 1-c:hanged-changes ; all °hanged, and all s And tho path that loads to a house Of your own • ,Clinibs over the bowldered hille, And the path that leads to a batik account Is tivrept by the blest that kille ; Htzt the melt wto startstt tIM path • In the lazy hills may go astray. In the lazybills are trees of shade Ity the dreamy brooks of sleep, Ath nd e rolicking river of pleaaure laughe .a.nd gatabOle doyen the stoop; • Hut when the blasts of 'winter emee, The brooks and the river are frozen dumb. Then woe to those the lazy hills ef When the bleats of the winter moati, A tether, troubled with a deughter eheeter vilIag.. Through the Weirdland extends a ItOOky, ravine, al,000, the, botteei Which comes *little brook; At sae eyelet. there lo oo wlld, weird end mmeney, *reel ,0411 Oen lie tonna thbi side et the Recky Metaltedins' the West being se delve ae to effectually exclude the Itudight at ell female and even et Poen the surroundings are alMest grateeme, in their gloemlueee. Is called "TRE DEWL'.0 Er41/0.". The ravine sit this point wIdenee'readisa ite atnearstwralateerbattad a10 b lemogvearo4toal fobeattil in Or ep depth. It le bordered en three older by precipitous walla of reek, from 10 to 16 feet, above the ,niketshood surfer*, and to known as "The Devitt; Pool." The party' paused 'hern. awhile, and viesved the quaint, queer, remand° moonery. Some of them found amueement by pitching large ebonite into the murky Witter and listening' to the re socieding echoes- of the oplasheo. While thus engaged one of the girls slipped and fell tate the pool. Whet hood beene scene ef merry frolio bnatanily .ohonged into one of pent° and horror. The air Was filled with piercing abrieke and immune. One Of the party fainted, and the others frantically ran to and fro, .wringiog 'their bends and crying piteously. Petti alone retatnee, preemie° of mind, and urged memo of the girls to ran qetakly fer help. Then teaming from rock 1)0 Pk& hetal she dome be , the lowest and of the gorge, without a moment of hesitetton she sprang into the. weber AND SWAM OUT t0 the halhoulemerged and struggling girl, who had forbunataly geasped and clung to the brittle branch of an ovethonging tree. Patti sum:ceded in supporting her half - crazed playmate, and swum wish her be a floating leg, near by, where the two rested. After quieting and reassuring her companion with word e ef encouragement:, Patti succeeded in paddling the log along to the other end of the pool. Bat they were still helplest, as their olothiog was weighted with ite oatnration, and their bodleo were chilled almost to nembuess. Ib wao more than half an hoar that they olnug to theft cold, slimy log, before assistance came from the adjacent farm houses to res- cue them from their perilous poen Mon. During all this terrible experience Pabbas courageous demeanor was unfalter- ing, and by cheering words she is:spired her companion with the hope and strength that seved her from periehing. The girl whom she then reeoued is now the wife of Judge Farby, of New Orleans. The meat inberesting episode, as well as the meat: important) era in Patbi's girlhood, wag HER FIRST ARPSIARANOE all a singer before a public; audience. The occasion was an entertainment in aid of the bv"aling fund of the Catholic Ohutch Vch.'N. Y., and the programme oom- prined lent amateur talent exclusively. The affeir was held in the hall of the little viUago hotel. whose seating capacity was far less than 200 peeeeno. There was a crowded house, and moat of the auditors were pal son ally Interested in one or another of the performers. Araeng them were euoh persons as Mr. John °soar Stevens. now secretary of the Atlantic: Cable Telegraph Company; Mr. George Stevens, a veteran journalist of oonelderabie pootimagenthe ; Mr, Barna Miller and Mr. Harry Chapman. Petal's name was far along on the Rat ef vocallete, and when the time for her appear- ance arrived 1.b.e hour was late, for, as meal in ouch country amateur affaire, delays had greatly prolonged the exeroisee. The audience had booms° wearied, but the announcement of the name of Patti aroused them. The Publics Bebop' children had :to frequently a.nd enthusiastically spoken to their patent' about the beautiful oinging of "the little Italian girl," that goesip was rife and ourieeity eager to wee and to hear the local juvenile prodigy. There was a runtliog ef dreams and stretch- ing of neoks itt their efforts be obtain a geed view. Patti minced the bustle axed lied an inkling of the osuee. • it was no more than naturel that such conspicuousnesa elionld render her extremely sensibive, and proveke that sensation known as "singe frighb." Bat the hearty appleuee that filled the bail as she came upon the platform dispelled all momentary nervoaeness, and the little lady held her self -command at its nor- mal equipoise. The andimme saw before them THE DEAR OLD SonaTani have passed away. I ehall not wait to see ID any more." Patti made two brief mine on old school- mates, one of whom has fer yeare been a cripple, euTering at times the aouteet tor- ments of a a peouliar chronic settled disease. Her moderate income le insufficient to se - tare ;more than ordinary medical Rarebit, but Patti has nob only furnithed her with the means to command the efforts of the most eminent specialists in this country, but desires every poseibility for farther re- lief to be exhausted at her expense. Adelina, with her sister Carlotta, at- tended the diebript sohool in MountVernon, more than a Mile distant from their home. In "Siberian History of Westchester Counts" reference le made to the hot that in 1858 complaints were wide to school trot:tees by several persons that the piano in the school house wan monopolized by "a little Italian girl," who at every avail- able opportunity played cinil sang, to the exam:ton of ether pupils. This was Adelina, whose genuine inborn passion for estate eagerly sought development and wools, paramount to all other consider- ations; and on all possible 0c:caste:as. Mme. La Rum one of Petti's former classmate', tells many interesting facts and inoidents that never have been published. She says: "Tho Patti girls were Do Women know? That cleanlinees is mere attraotive then Whien. That tube and ironing beards should be kept in a cola place, and there is no, object- ion to a little dampness. That whalebone be $4 a pound, and that when they buy corsets ab 8139 a pair, or, indeed, at any bargain price, they may be sure that they are stayed with steel, cellu- loid er composition bones. That gelatine ohould he soaked hi cold water for two or more hours, and then have boiling water or milk poured on it, in which case 10 will dissolve extenedlately, and be almeab entirely free from the taste and oder which will be present if the process is lean careful, and the gelatine is diesolved in 15 or 20 minutes by pouring hot water over it, covering it and setting it on the back of the range. That wino status may be removed from linen by rubbing iton both Bides with yen low soap, then laying on .a thick paste of start* and water. Fault in well and expose; to the sun and air. • That glans globes ohould be dashed every day with a soft cloth mad washed in warra ;gap tads 0E00 ES week. ' A liable men reatintly ate 30 rave oggs tie five eel:Intel,. lioneeeewnere-Plow dote' 'your furtnee work this weather ? Tenant -Tim exereiSe of toklog keepo Wattle Cabligh, but tho other robe:then, of the tinnily odreplette, Whd fr o steepeeata Minna% te a hank sesonnt ereeleenneeleale eeretenetee mum.. amber .e.nd *oath to ES heatee of theft OWn *lowly la herneareontialsebecifore ohe retiree. These I'llth6 ere lia,rd in theaeininiee eat, a Bab in Vintet 010104 to a Soma retreat. She now remains bit. hbd until reernitig. The Penalty of Fame. Biles Will Allen promgaele„ one ef tit writer:I who have made the Tenneesee Mountains seem a region of romance and delight, hoe tasted some of the puniehmenta of fame. For many rare she was Clerk of the Senate of Caen.neetee, and dm rather expected to earstireae, in that. poeitioxt In- definitely. She 'finality halt Lb, however, because the rammtaireeers did net like to be written up. One of their Senators arose and skid theta he woe "agin hear becauee she writ Agin the reetintohis and , made the people talk is dialeeir, and IL eisa for settin' my foot down on ell etch " NICE IN WERT WAY. Some thought that Carlotta had the softest, sweetest voloe ; but for rioh, fall, round tones, compass and power, Adelina was Ibsen, and she is now, euperb. Even in then dap, all of ue whoa children, and, in foot, everybody who heard her, recog- nized her remarkable gilt of voice. But none of ea ever dreamed that elle would attain her present eminence as the acknow- ledged "queen of song." Mrs. Greene, another of her schoolmates, aid: "No ons could help being impreesed with the Matey and power of bar voice. Oben, while the class were singing, we would forget everything elle bob that voice; and when the teacher would • ask why we had stopped singing, we always answered ' we couldn'b help etepping-bo listea to Adelina.'" name. Angerine anobher olatemese. eatd "Yea, ofben hall of the girls would pause to listen to Patti. • New, of course she knew all of this, anil you would thiiik it would have made her vain. But 0 didn't seem to. She was a queer girl, peouliar but not freaky er cranky or silly. Sbe had a strong will, hub nob a bad tember. While nob ea all proud,' she WU peculiar as te the cholas ef companiono. Although good natured and big-hearted, oho had very few intimates and • they wore of the nicest :cork She woe one of the most genet:eau and sympathetic oreatures thab I ever knew. She is a very benevolent Weltlell, and I could (11 1414 nob know 11 would be very offensive to her) tell you of many kind deeds of hers. If any elle thing were aelaulated to arouse her wrath now it) would be the public, mention of hor ohoritiee." The school children wore accustomed to speak ef her as THE LITTLE ITALIAN GLEL." Newly Inaorted. The Young llourieWife-Heve you any canenti-betea dock 1 Beadier-- Vee, oedema. The roung Ilionseveife-Well, 1 with ou'd send me one.' And I wish you'd leave it taken onto Of ito canvas, if , you Ornate. veryttsingencluited. Woitera-Beefernak, potketeak, mutton chop* liver and bacon, and bah. • Van relt-BrIng me some hash. Watter--Any ono ob dein odder (+Whoa Weald be better den deit. • Van Polle-Yee.; bat in taking hash I get theni all. • • • asicaneleitig her ;new Chrittnitto dolle-tuddy, he* do yen epees Sento Cleat got pleeee jute; lake oisiatinohl *moppet to ,maket dellhaa drotat Baddy-I dont:know. 'lett maybe hire. Bente. Claus buy,' rem* waste.. 1441:1011 • LE11.14,11. A Soese 0*we tateere Weuqu1d»b thee eolantaine Ann i1 tiie sieleeattete Weed, tmehape wiaa bete ets entie It,talossi &jlttbe sOrtow To.losAlonr Linea aright The eau that gilds tho toorrclair Is eweeterfer tb,e *ht.. • When winter Winch; are iilliginff The mow .egaitist the Pone.. e • Soinewhere the birdsaro elog for no attain I Tell not thy Mournful etOrem eeng.mot thy Bole= ;meg. While Maeda gameand gialai The giad world e•ollOrs along t "7-aul Manton. An Old Stager -Papa Weller. Table d'hote--A Matter'ef °ours* Quarter to Twelve--Diaraisaing the tired ' . The cat is a nautical apistiel, She levee sr, yawl. Aatatitel 10 afttatis emote , hut poor by tts, own ftsult, Cold weather doesn't seem be, 1319 12110' medal/ bud.. Those Biffiarut continue to make the Spantith Aye. ' Can a hungry Man make a square meal off' round steak ? , The lowest ehrattare of rock in the nada crust be granite. "P10 babies in our Musk a ha.ve or had a bawl olub. The treuble with the love of a be- lle hate of a bill. . ".Money talks," but the leas will shut it up tight: Take your ohs:noon 'and leave of other people alone. •a The baker who mixes his db. his a soft; thing ef ib. The Order of the Garter-" ef silk webbing, please." A tree Beettle more polite, in cense you can ern in; boughs. Although she did mot like it, she mann fetted no resentteente Bub one day some of late boys onuoyed her greatly by repeat- ing, mockingly, the words : • Patty -cake, petty 011ie, baker's man," eta, Tinder any eironmetances mho :teemed to ,heve en avereion to bop:, bub on that ocoaelon :the was tried beyond endurance. • Suddenly, *whirling about, she confronted them with the fierceneas of a tiger. She fairlyquivered with •rage, as ishemound fortax a terrific; inveotive in pure Hallam The English language probabLy watt nob strong enough. None of us wader - steed what oho mid, bat the boys turned pale with mingled surprise and fright. Nene of the bays or girls ever preaumed to atinoy her other that occasion. • She Poen relapsed into her °Miner/ peaceful manner and was as good natured ao though nothing of the kind had happened. Ofbera this reminiscence hat come to me ae 1 bet% leaked at Some of her meet aelehreted isn. eaesioned impersonations on the Operatic atone in rodent tines. Then it vrao ani ern- boa:neat of emblems nature. Neve it le genuine stature with the A GIRL Or THIRTEEN, of rather :aerie • stoat and yet grasofn figure, handeomely dressed in dark materis with trimming:: in talent utast becoming to her. She wee net bandsome,but bed every ptomaine Intelligente intereating atom hum- viono hair and eyes of diamond brilliancy. Tho new army rifles are of . With unusually long eartridgee.-- The min& of some people are fasts) the loose ends ot their tongase. larges the mo °entrusted. Debt la theillithing known thaie orce The Czar of* Russia is said to take 300 trunks with him when he travel'. It is e. bitter pill fora boy te 'Ma obliged to take quinine. . The breath of ensploion le generally wonted With ()hives. , • We opine that a see. deg feels meab aft home when he is arta barque. 1n a cafe tile order to re -treat is alwayre followed by a lipirited attack. A Morena! (Mich.) couple hate separate& eight times and as many times made up again. There are assecdations in 'Great Britain which inture agaiest elopement, matrimony and twine. > . When people are slew and behhxd this times there is nothing like counting thornier bring them to their oenauo., Angry Father -Hew wat; it, young mans that 1 BMW you kissing my daughter in the hall last night! Young Man -I !tempos.. sir, because you happened to be around jut at tke right time. Oregon, lisbermen who are fishing in the bay at South Band have beenardered te leave, the limo ef Washington net pe thee foreign fishermen to ply their yea In Wanhingten waters. . «1 never know a man and woman unlike; • but his family think they just made for eiteli ebber." "85 "Why, pray V' "Well, She has yosr, and tie ham b a penny. Millione treee bate been felled to the griund in Scotaand by the recant storm whieh swain ever the United dem. Tea Duke of Satleerland lost about. 500,000 trees of varione kinds. Dealer-iiree, madam,311.1 kill them for you and send them home.. New Bausewifo (teeltatingly)--Well, if you are platted sure they are freele you may. Mv ' will only eat fowl when it Wm. Lindenof Helena, pleted au& cape:lied foe a n warn machine 1101bid e ' thaeottetthe teinettealeof at tt can. d men -• Little Coginnelsant a• awfully fenny abotw, Foca:ace. My xnamuta told it to me when 1 had the &pit:rim FierencumeTell 11 to me, won't yeti Little Oorinao-Oh, oath: Mame you might catch the clipferia The aimempaulet, Agaeeiz, her innai- tiozi .10010 were? :000 a e Pret don't you tree cal insbruoter, wits far more nervous than She, of St. don'b see why the she, booeuse he doted much ;ea her piefi- newt:learners are always twitting the Chicago' clerey, and was anxteue that her first essay in pleat° aheuld be suoseasful. In his girIB en the '4°6 et th'ir feet' lie-Naither do I. Their feet are enlarger than those of psalm% be mole a dimord in the third or yea fourbh bar. Quick as a flesh Patti half turaed. Azad shot a texhil glantio toward him any other gbh, Ste -Now, Charley, know that isn't so. 'Some of the beekeepere Skit& ectunbye end Wath., will teke 100 pomade from each of STARTED HER mrstas room gaits a member of their oolonies this gemens. e,e if witlt aemeymiee at his error. Then (this means $20 per ewitrm, groat, *which is elie sang an 'batten ditty. It was a !Ample regarded as better than 100 per oentx frame sweet melody, and Rho eendered it with ex- eat ea Watt invostment. geisha expression. At ite doe° bha ap- When screws were maie by hand fiva please WAS 60 enthusiostio and prolonged minutes were coneumed in making One, tlair that oho woe sent forward to reepozid, mud they were no expentive that wooden pita for so 01090TO sang a ealeotion from' the were used wherever practioable. Now hy opera; "Fre Mayotte" Tide was quite a • the celd-forgerl proceeo, a atingle eaten:lino Web for her y mug voice and brought out will turn out five damn to a neinate. all its mervellone riohneoe and compan- It�uabelb, in hie " B *lance Sheet of ths. and mare than ell else her individuality of World," rays "Remy day the sun rhea expreesiee. There were no expert musical upon the Ameriean people it twee on 'ant oritexa present; it was only it libtle Mien of $2,500;000 to the acournulatier sa con:1117 village audio:m. Bat Pante wealth ill ishe Republic, whir& is equal te e veritably teak them by stenos eneithird of tto daily veaumalation ef ;mai They were catried away by entliuticisan kind outside el the United Siena." The applaizes was tremendous ; ib was fium A Patio jeweller bee mode a tiny beat mum it was incentent and persistent. The formed of it siegle mare Ibs cell is of people deputed "oleo more, "ring again." beaten gold Mudded with diamonds, and, Bat her earned instruotor kneW that her the bimetal° lighb at: ibe prow is is perfect voice had been .exotoleed ,to the limit of rutty. An emerald maven ea rudder, .atuft - prudence, and felb obliged to decline. . its stand is a Bleit of ivory. It weigh:: leas Patti bowed- her acknowledgments and than half allt ounce. Its price le 44,000. ' tripped off the platform with the groae of a • lender the Rose: little.prinoese, and when the ever -delighted Just under the rose -all, who would suppose Peof. Ageniz folded her in, hie same and • That stolen delights should so lure tee, exclaimed in the hearing of the village That we tones- evniheesb what is bin Itom.0tit Ingo did he realize the prophetic; itnperb oi For firrel114nall es.umisr-ae.hiblilhhtafongliaPCPocitnaeedaletdo ferttrent president, " Bravo 1 ESC grand beetle diva 1" Ianxis light that ubberance. At the surface eveutually showe ; Far the Clinker worm, cam, 011 works ailennye Sounded Line D. there, Just enchr the blossoming rose. Mrs, Haehoredb -- Does the register heat your room, Mr. Billings 1 Miaow "311 reams to when the Otte le not alfine Ing." "What on earth has the inn te dos with 11 2" 4' Why, when the our, shine* into the room It werme up the air is bit, eret, 0tisen 014.»he draught from the , regiator fiesta At Koketed, Ind., while throe wOrkeral were etwaditag over it gag wen Oohing tor • Ponteleettoolstheeillphitrio gas or smite MAW subetance burned' the belle of their Wing until they had the oppearanoe et bell* Sleeted titer With a Ted.hell iron. The pain, • o exeraciatiog, and it is feared the tieweVrilt tteVer re0OVOr their eight. rttonner ADORNMENT Or ART. Pettawati r'ather' .hot in Aetna:, and Othletio. She delighted in Outdoor exerolecti and was expert in er`e.„iieg„ jumping, taint- mitg, and even climbing ; tot Withal was ever deeerotte, graceful and modent. Oa. one oneessionelie Was it lifememitig heroitua OS as bright, crisp, cool Betarday wording in Oetober sheaceentipenied o bell of meheol gide on it ntetting exiitersien ,t.o as strip ol feeeet known as kt Whe discletell" attitude(' en the Sithieflolin innoto, at, the edge of Xet. Aire. Gatram-Do you know that Snooper stutters? Gszzetn-He doesn't*. Mrs, Gaszem-Well, 31 asked him about a flower over there, tend hit meld : it ohryeanthemume mum." And ia came 'to pass -the coanterfeit bill ,There hate not Win me many revolutione en the mews eine° the oleo° of the bathing seamen. • • There le a tender oontootion betWeen the tellreed engineer and his pateetepare. The hog le mad to be, the only living tinittiel that to proof agaitettb the bite* of verienleue xinskos. Every PAU ought to Wish eteittentio, net by pulling °theta deWn, btxt by releing Only setae dogleg the history et Own Oate has enew fallttn there -that was d'outtorli 18811.