OCR Text |
Show lories H. Ham Lectures on Tha An English Invention Which PerGenius at the Princess mits the Passage of .Light. jnventive It is impo-iQpera House. t, cone-h- e of g Whether we accept one or the that could sur in the I of lie origin of gla,. o: the the jries mutter of but in , eet rare, it is agreed that the of britte? no., s ty hini:.iustood end rigidity it is very far talked upon the earth from tui;in a inaYrid. ay, the J3il wanted nothing," said Charles II. ml . lad t.aette. A iiiMitule is now 1t'ineess t t1'J at jiaffl proposed. Widch if it lacks from tr.ms- evening lhe Inventive Genius. parency - bye f,.m lllebn.-tl-(U.q,,..s Ills it is ihie 'I an appreciative to e W,s delivered w.te netting covered VISITORS TO THE FAIR, French People from the Country Who Wearthe Costumes of Their Pr evinces. bi,, anv-thin- cr.-c.- NEWPORT The Clrzaa. Of cur-- o you know that awful wieicj .1 tiling t i go to a Me have all heard of the that g lerailv nv.-!- :K it ia an Massive eovus. urea if, d Side-Table- Tlio-- c who s th b V go to the ex'nib tlon now ill! S hiS p aiil'e s for the circus lowill r. rely -- ee a Parisian there, says a Paris letter to the n p it: big t l rn into the c i.itri-- h Tin n script -n l,o to lcv oi and let's for The crowd is made up of p'oviucial Trench and foreignt rs from all parts heat. ion. Mil!, in 'pile of the f let of the world, Jht-- e pro ineials are the hoys iio do thu way will not (d the hungry, energetic, keenly ret w.th sum., ff- -, u..ful end, most of m-same Inns j.r or t t risk the dan-- g competitive sort w ho come here tc. seek with a d an i see the e'ephaut. t. Varnish widch permits th-- lightpivnar-of every but ilescnjithm employment, t t as t .louh as lue t auung bids ni'plaved on the are people who iaten to return t frec.y as glass of known as catnc Irak It is thevaii.tv tneir r.s ton and vi.lages when "a. Is, and fences, mil on the on of almost a, Iicxia.e as a sh.vt of canvas and is ab- - they have spent tiie money which they ,oautry- - barns, p sM, f,,;- - tq,, average have set sn.utdv for their amusement in jUVeude a s r: of and water-tigh- t. D,-- . Tingle that nothing ronl, the inventor, has been workiii-lar.s Many of th".n are very 'C in the wor d ho'us fur him. at tae problem for years, and after ex- off. even wealthy from the lren di pent of view, but Iie c imolopo-d- s ii' high ;i' a hoU'O. peri me a tmg with many products he nud.;le-e!a- s found that he could, by passu,., so in their ide and s con- anl file lions the size of U:o broadside simple ,iu. wire netting through a series of "baths servative of their local customs that of a barn, ami bareback riders o. linseed oil their luvis over their heads - they come here in their provincial dress, chemically duee a material with the prepared, pro-of "hien is always more picturesque and and patting their feet til their properties amber. It is at once tough and tie and das- - often far more becoming than the Olinuhs, per- tr.tpo'o tii. and can not be broken even bv a Parisian style of costume, which, with formers their hanging by i is that of the toes in mid-aian t jmnning through yi-- considerable weight falling uoon slight diver .nicies, civilized world. The differences of hoops, are full of it trad ton for the it. The London company that is costume in Franc..-arnowadays almost hms, and for some of the pretty ohl the patent displayed in theworking entirely confined to women, who are boys, too. if we m iv judge by the way Koyal a ipiarium recently a number of more conservative in this respect than they stop and study tae rd.ertise-ment- s. pr.s- Unctions in which the new material is men. notwithst inding all that lias been Tlie circus is due in hot we tiler. It utilized, hutperhnns the most striking said about the society woman being a of ad was tile rooling of the neuuariuiu slave of fashion. The Bretons, how- comes in .bout the time tint n itive itseir. Unless one's attention was di- - ever, are an ex option; they will green pens and strawberries d , and. it reded to the roof of the building it1 adhere in tho in via to the dress continues, if wadi nourished, until cool would never stri.ee the visitor ihalTthe which was worn in their province LbU We attier. It rakes in a good many more shekdome was not covered with glh". hut or flu years ago; but they are so torw ith the new tr iiispu'vnt material. In mented by artists that it is hardly7, to els than tho gosp d temperance meettheir last report ti.e directors of the he expected that they vv ill persev ere ings. for no matter how much afraid of peculiar far in- tlie devil tho averngo m in is, ho w iil mjuarium state that tlie change has of- - in making them-elvfected a saving of over u a year ia fo the next century. A farmer from never invest much money in any glass and labor, that there is now no Finistero or the Morbihau in short scheme to get rid of lnni. The circus is preceded by an ocean of danger of falling glass and that the in- bluejacket, braided with gold thread surance rate h is been reduced by flb and bearing the additional ornament long, narrow slqts of paper, known as per cent. The material is made in of large brass buttons, is an attractive flies, which are thrown into everysheets 10 feet by 4 feet, and by the Use figure at the exhibition. Everybody bodys yard, and stuck into everybodys of varnish on the overlapping e Iges has seen him in pictures and can easi- - door, and about ten thousand of which of they are practically connected into one ly recognize him. Of all the provin- sail about the streets and sidewalks cial costumes worn by women in Franco the town, and strike terror to tho great covering, it is unaffected by the , heat up to J:0 degrees and is a nonprettiest and most graceful is heart-- of that noble and intelligent aniconductor. The initi d cost is perhaps that of Arles. In that little town at mal, the horse. The gool moral fo'ks go to the cirmouth of the Uhone. Greek Roman, great1! than cheap glass, but the new the because tlie children tease them material compares favorably with the and Aral) blood, well mixed, repro- cus, thiit they couldn't got rid of them, dearer qualities, and its durability duces sometimes one aneestr.il type, so sometimes another, and gives Franco and they go to see the animals and tlie must, of course, bo taken into considervery beautiful women. They must be horses, and those who do not. go for ation. A c larser material, termed is being utilized for the roofs looked at, however, when in their first that, gro to hear the music. They and walls of soldiers huts, and we are youth, for when they are lit) they are never go to see Mademoiselle Lan Faninformed that the government lias apt to bo as yellow its a kite's foot. To dango whirl around twenty-sevebe seen at its best the costume must be times on her head, with her sinful given orders for its use. Kxperiments worn by a young bourgeoise, who can heels in the air. Oh. no! no, indeed. are being made in garden forcing to put good material into it. Rut, they alt stay till she has done it houses, and if the exclusion of the sun's afford times twenty-sevemost Tho characteristic feature is the twenty-seve- n Oh, is no draw back then the rays gain in little pointed coif, standing up on tho this is a curious old world, and there be will durability very great. it! are some peculiar people in hack of the head like an extinguisher. The boy who goes in tho afternoon Arlesiennes in full dress, which inTRUE TO HER PROMISE. cludes n great deal of silk, a dangling to the circus is an object of commiserA Dying Woman Recovers Just to fs.n, and plenty of jewels, are to be fre- ation when he sees the boy who is goOil, ing in tiie evening on his way. quently seen there row. Spite Her Husband. how ho longs for tho time when lie The chuckling and other symptom shall bo a man, with imhmitol quarSjnilioliMn of Flowprs. of satisfaction led the Oxford county In all ages, and among almost every ters and halves of lus o.vn, and subject man to tell another story, s ivs the to no mans control. Then lu will go people, flowers have bean adopted as to the circus every day! Lewiston (Me.) Journal. symbols, types and emblems of human A woman up our way was very lity the sin ill boy whs has n i mon-He combination, affection and loyalty. Tho ey with which to buy a ticket. She grew worse and l eader need sick, said lie. scarcely to be reminded of will lie on his stomach for hours peepworse and the doctor finall y gave her tho red and white roes which were ing under the ciack at the bottom of a for had She fought good light u). of the the Lancastrian and York tho canvas, for the scanty gratilioaUon mind badges that her but made last at life, up of teeing the legs of tiie performers, she was going to die, and said her rivals ts the English throne. and listening to tho sonorous crack of But the symbolism of flowers dates tho whip parting words to her friend). Last of as the ring-mastspurs up all blie had a tala with her husband. bark to periods far older than the t ine tho horses, and invigorates the riders John, said she, I'm going to of tho war of tho roses, Tlie ancient with some of tllO Staio jokes which is s. leave you forever. ! nations had their th.o stock in t ado pf the crcijs. jl 'wg-said ho, Yes, Miraudy, dropping The special flower of the Hindoos, for Well, we always felt sorry that everya tear. has always been tho marigold. thing people enjoyed should bo so uvv- instance, I T aint like some women, John. Tho Chinese display, as their national fully wicked, and everything that peowant you to be happy and have a com- flower, the gorgeous chrysanthemum. ple hated should be so very prjper; panion through life. The Assyrians for ages proudly wore but, then, there doesnt seem to be very Yes. Miraudy. the water lily. Egyptians delight much of anything that we can do about Yes, I want you to marry again, most of all in tho heliotrope; though it. Kate Thorn, in New York Weekly. Mr. of one I've been thinking that and the papyrus leaf, used by the ancient Smiths girls would make you an ex- Egyptians in place of paper, may al-- o Tan Wjrlil We Lbo In. cellent wife. be regarded in a high sense as tlie Gould has a son clerically inJay Yes, Miraudy, Ive been thinking symbolic plant of tho land of tho Nile. clined. if ho means busineis, reof that same tiling myself. Tho Greeks and Rom ms were in the wont bo free much longer. You have, eh? you brute! You bet- - habit of distributing the flowers in their ligion The bloom of youth will fade away, ter wait till Im gone before you pick luxurious gardens among their gods of tho eye wiil grow the wretch! wife! out another Oh, you and deniigoJs, just as in yet remoter dim brightness but a miserable corn will with Fixing your heart on another woman times the sweet basil and the moon never passage, away. before your first wifes under ground! flower were sacred to Asiatic deities. In Ceylon the marriage ceromny is Hut you shant have her! Im going to In tho Roman custom, to Juno was by tying tlie couple toget well just to spite you and Ann devoted the lily, to Venus tlie myrtle performed tho thumbs. In this glorious by gether Smith. tho and olive and rose, to Minerva the they are country The woman was true to her promise. violet, Dianna had tho dittany, Ceres To everybodys astonishment she rethe poppy. Mars the ash, Bacchus tlqj more frequently put together by the ears . covered and lived to attend her husgrape leaf, Hercules the poplar, and In Cincinnati a neatly dress and apof monarch the bands funeral." naturally, Jupiter, o man, twenty-seve- n parently oak. the trees, .So we may infer that among the Lit the fat Out. years old, committed suicide a few strychnine. A It happened in Chelsea and on the day Romans the lily and tho oak were the nights ago, by taking local paper says. Cause unknown; he of the great Sullivan-Kilrni- n fight, says emblems of power; tho myrtle and tho of tho olive and tlie violet of was married. That may have been the the Boston Courier. A little boy, the rose love; cause. tlie ash of war, and the grape-lelearning; son of a highly respectable citizens, of festivity. Every modern choir has a leader, but Even the days of lhe week, as we use for all that, tiie person who jiounds questioned his father as follows: s Papa, who do you think is going to them now, are named from deities who tho ivories is the one who oigan-iz.ehad each his special flower. The sun it. win, Kilrain or Sullivan? A worthy temperance advocate who (Sunday), sunflower; the moon (MonWhat is that? exclaimed the asYou talking about day), daisy; Tuesday (the god Tuis was engaged in getting up fuels for a tonished parent. What company havo day), the violet; Wednesday (the god new lecture, visited a penitentiary to Woden's day), tho blue monkshood; learn tho experience of the convicts. you been in? Mary (to tho mother), iio you hoar this boy? Do you hear him Thursday (tlie god Thor's day), the Addressing tho first prisoner he came burdock: Friday (the goddess Freas to, a burly burglar, he said, My7 asking me about this prize-lighthe orchis, and Saturday friend, did gin have anything to do Oh! replied the mother inother- - day), Yes, it had witli bringing you here? I suppose he has hoard some of (Saturns day), the horse tail. ike so? find that in our time the nil to do with it. liow We also it. Why, about Boys his playmates talking sacred days in tho calendar of the Eng- the judge and jury who tried me were will be bo vs. you know. or Ft. Louis Magazine. all drunk. He lias no business to be with such lish Church have all their flower He never bears mo speakplant emblems, the principal of which plavmat.s. ( ail. A ( omfortaMf exare tho lioliy for Christmas, the palm ing of any such low and disgraceful for Palm Sunday and the amaranth for At Harvard last winter the Rev. Dr. hibitions! such brutalizing spectacles. g All Saints' Day. R rooks noticed ihive young men I would have this Monarchs and nations have oftn had Phillips to hear liim regularly, and business put down by the strong arm of came who is thistle Hovvers. 'Hie symbolic the law, swept off the face of the earth. theiremblem looked like working m;.i, h as shamof Scotland and the they about tho My lad. if 1 ever bear you talking He is tho was more interested than usual. lis flour de Tlie of Ireland. rock I'll I'll kind again anything of the into E ranee, and took of find who house were, to out tlie of s they all. royal pains badge trouble, that well, youll yet tho amaranth of that of Sweden. The and made an opportunity t speak with Next morning when he went downcoat on the forever royal blooms them. Having ascertained where they stairs his wife handed him the paper, rose of arms of England. Florist. lived, and what they did, lie went one saving: day to call on them, lie eiimbed sevI had the curiosity to look to see A Hil Worse than Solomon. eral and it came flight! of stairs, and knocked at out, t how the prize-lighman All three of the young men a of door. tho tells A s Pennsylvania paper appears Kilrain w, whipped. and in. were and hull they were taking their denouncthe who was gored by an angry Whipped! exclaimed comfort in their shirt sleeves. Naturalo then by while jingsl passing of er injured severely ly they were a trifle embarrassed at flanlost Hi)! b ing surprisjd by this man, to whom through a cow pasture with a red Behave been toiling they look nel shirt on. up with so much respect. Ianoranrp Exposed. of this country for years Dr. Brooks shook hands all round, and farmers the out there man Young Hostler that if this foolish ana expensive deco- then s lid with aeheerful smile. R ell. wants ter hire a spirited boss for the ration of row pastures in bright colored boys, its a little warm here: I think if afternoon. my flannel shirts wasn't stopped, som-boyou will let im. I will take off and Fellers as ask for spir- wool 1 .Now see wh it we told coat. And he did, lid sat down Liveryman hurt get oout nothin know in Brooklyn Eagle. ited houses dont made his call in his shirt sleeves. New vou. Burdette bosses. i.ive him old Bet 4 fcUCCfHS. Talus of t ontrauls. York Weekly. burglar-alarThat Mamma, why are you of Man Little Boy Family About the Size of It. with part wouldnt me ali tho time? at cross success, so a is grand Papa, why Small Boy Because you keep of money. Jt went off at Mamma Tired mint a for it fun newspapers make such doing wrong, and I want to make an one oclock this morning. Wanamaker? Dealer Eh? Did you catch a burg- unpression on your mind. statesman)-becau- se Well, mamma, I guess Papa (a great Little Roy al. lar Dick trying to get in? a hes such queer I caught my daughters if you.d be good natured just once it but No; and ways coes to church regularly, N' would make a bigger impression. fun. New young man trying to get out. never gets tight, or has any New York Weekdy. Ywrk Wee kly. York Weekly. traii-pareuc- y. e re-- lto-to- -- opera-huus- o a-- audi-e3l-- eonipo-e- d of members and friends thieugo Necular union. Mr. began at t!ie beginning, pictur-j.;- 't cf the Ham man in I.is erode and savage state i'ni following him through the various and p: ogress gtjr'sof his de e. opulent tune. 11U lir.-- t idea the to present 'p of architecture revolted in the of a dag-ou- t, then a hut. and his inventive getnus grew as his necessities broadened until architecture an art. and the elegant mansions are a witness to the high y .ef of i effect. on to wiiicm it lias ie de-gr- crown. his first estate was a wanderarrows er. a hunt"r, with killing animals for food. lie took a Jong step forward when the thought .4)f domesticating the animals, and when the thought was put int jtrac-ti- ri there became shepherd and shepwhich devel- associations, herds .0".ed into tribes and communities. The beginning of commerce was described by the lecturer in the rude methods of the trade between the tribes, and followed from century t .century in its improvement and growth. The di'Covery of the uses of wool, the art of spinning and weaving it into cloth and of coloring it, and of the perfection of the machinery by which labor was reduced in the manufacture of woolen goods were t dd in detail. 'J he different modes of agriculture in the dii.eivnt ages, and how the inventive ceuiiis of the present century supplied the reaper and mower and brought about the present advanced modes of tilling the soil, sowing the seed, and gathering in the products were enumerated in order. The history of cotton and cotton fabrics was similarly dealt with. Tho was invented in 17'dl'. The cotton-gi- n growth of cotton manufacture in the s United States kept pace with that The progress of shipof Englanu. building, the invention of the steamboat, and the appearance of the various appliances and machinery for navigation were brought in as evidences of the inventive genius of man. Iron and its uses constituted one of the greatest discoveries of any age, and the lecturer went though the category of what the inventive genius had done with iron, from the manufacture of a nail td lhe invention of a Corliss engine and the railways, locomotives, ami steel vessels. The invention of movable types and the printing-pres- s .and the development of the modern newspapers were dilated upon, and were followed by an eloquent tribute to the power of the pres. In conclusion, Mr. Ham referred hrielly to the conflict between capital and labor, which, he said, would never he settled except by tho immutable laws of justice, and education would bring that settlement about. Chicago .Man in tlint-poinb-- d h-- Times. A Warning for the liutliing Season. writer in one of our contemporaries, in summing up the causes for so concludes many bathing accidents, that most of them are mainly or entirely personal, and so far preventable. Chief among these, we need hardly say. is cramp. To a largo extent this is practically identical with fatigue, for it is not the fresh and vigorous muscle which most readily passes into spasm. It is that which is wearied with in which effete products are in excess, nutrition consequently impaired, all molecular changes languid; where, finally, the movement of contraction, once initiated, gives way but slowly, and tends to linger and become tetanic. The numbing influence of cold is another Well known obstaclo to muscular activity, and for this reason it is not ns a rule advisable to remain more than a few minutes in the water. Malnutrition of muscles is a factor which ought not to be forgotten. It supplies a reason why bathing very soon after a meal is not advisable, much of the blood required for muscular exertion being then diverted to the digestive organs, bo likewise must it impose a check upon the rashness of those, adult and youth alike, who after a period of town life, with little physical exercise, find themself at the coast, and insist on trying whether with jaded energies they cannot safely accomplish feats of swimming. Yet mno more caution. This is that every bather should know the state of tide, tfie currents, and the ground. Unless he is thus careful, he may fiud himself at any time confronted by unexpected dangers, the end of which it is impossible to foresee. It may seem ridiculous to urge that only thoso who really can swim should bathe in deep water, jet neglect of even this precaution is by no means uncommon. he: e at i lie American. A over-actio- n, What Steam lias Done. very interesting calculation has recently been made by the Statistic il Bureau in Berlin. Four fifths of the powr machines at present in activity in the world have been erected during the past twenty-fiv- e years. The country which possesses tho highest amount of horse-powis tho United States, with 7,j( o power; then follow England. with 7,000.000; Germany, with 4.500.000; France, with J.OOU.OOO and Austro-IIungarwith 1.500,0)0. Incse figures do not include locomotives, of which there are 105.0U0 at work, with a total horse power of Tlius the total horse powers 4i3.000.000. A steam horse poweris equivalent to three actual horses strength, and each living horse represents the of seven men. Thus tbe total strength horse power of the entire world represents the work of men, or more than twice the foo l working population of the earth. stiam has thus tripled the entire human work power of the eart h. A MJJOO-hors- 1,000,-JW.0- Tablet. vv j - 1 ni air-tig- j com-fo'-ta- -- f r. e j j ) j es L'-M- i 1 ear-bolin- o. n. er jjihl-,my,ti(- ; d well-to-d- af jirize-fiMitin- t? prize-fightin- prize-fightin- dy i 1 DINING-ROO- MOUNT ATHOS. Buffets, Richly Carved and Magnificent s, Plate. n: Tin men It v Where W men Are Not Allowed to Pene- A M onastic Com trate. important ig-r- o is ir.or- - curious than to tiie effects upon a largi &oc lety study letter the Tiauscr .. and of tiie female sex. of t 10 total eohi-:,ir- i , t : these many very apart. i ia. It is comMaga 1 says Merriys be tulif U and s I e . a th spaclous ;l!i i lof'y re mis, f irr.l'hi ed often monly thought that men by thenwlvei wn-- t g'Dw rial and savage; that it is to vv 1th a s ipiie.ty w hioh is y rich an I ail The graces and ur.di. r n - women wc c massive, it vvoa.J s, m ;is Noth( f intercourse. tc behavior mu't be imp is'Ih.e IH11 with ing can b fur Ther from t l.o truth. ,s i; won! contrast s sh i in s all the world sent tl t at ire the whole air of the pin v. O.to very polite and beautiful diuiug-ruo.- u which I have there is not so As 1 tie1 A'iios. of s as a ri-that In of ord'Uly lately seeing pleasure It-- , of -' or 1 feet. in a lofty regn-d- s hospitality and gr icious manceiling is fresco, d with a design repre- ners tee monks and their servants put senting Cu'iids sporting in a sky of to shame tho mist polish, i westirn blue, while the walls are e iver-e- d r. tumult, confusion people. with an embossed paper of gold, e in this land of peace, with dark green leaves. A dado of seem impo-sihl- differences and s juab ties if they have 1 renrh walnut root, cut in small. Square about tiie rights of property, these panels and r Moved by delicate c aw- things are referred to law- - 'oners anl ing in very line figures, readies the of advocates argument by 7 d A masof or feel. tail and height and high words unung sive buffet of dark, carved oak stretch- not by disputingWhile life and property es its mighty length against the vvuU the eiimants. on mainland and on tlie are still unsafe of on one sale the room. Tiie latter is of and so spa dons, however, that it makes tlie sister neninsula Longos, Athos lia.s been for centuries this great t jwering sideboard scon of as as any county in England. oriliii.rv proportions, and, indeed, it is No secure far. then, all the evidence is in favor no.ie too large for the nparlment, or of the restriction. Manv of t,10 monks, for the burden it isdestined being carried to the peninsula in early to bear. completely forgotten what also richly carved. : ro south, have a woman is like c.xeent for Ilia brown, e kneelof figures supported by pictures of tlie lanagia with ing beys. Iheso figures, with their smoky lino of warm, deep brown, kneel in her infant, in ail tins churches, which of tho orthdox the strict graceful tv; tit ides as they uphold their church liasiconography made as unlovely and weights of goo i cheer, the form of each o us it is for a picture to one turning outw anl, iustea I of being be. IV vv ith tlie placed a angles right No far. so well. But if tl',3 monks hack (d the buffet. Dainty coverings of line linen and rich lace adorn these Imagined they e mid simply expunge on which stand mighty tlie oilier sex from their life without but the obvious consequences they bowls china containing ieiiunade or any Wh.it strikes tho were, mistaken. claret cep. traveler is not tho rudeness, tho unLa-t- . but not ! oi.st. the dining-iablpurely stand in tho center of the room, bear- tidiness. tho discomfort of a dullness is rather its I top an i male society; it of brna its upon plat array ing of tho older Sum and truly magnificent to behold. Silver monksdepression. were indeed jolly enough; candelabra, a yard or more in height, tower above alt the Ollier decorations, they drank their wino and cracked their freely. lluMlio novices who tho ccnter-piee- o being composed of attendjokes tho tables, the men and boy at An wills leaves. plums variegate! enormous salmon rep ises on a still who had conio from tho mainland ti work as muleteers, laborers, larger silver dish, li is sides frescoed seemed allservants, suffering under a permaover in that elaborate manner so dear and sadness. Tha to tho heart of French cooks. Lofty nent depression town of Karyes is tho most somber pyramids of choice hot lions, j fruit d gloomy place I ever saw. Thera orate either end of the table, while ices, and no laughing groups, no singing, no salads, and other dainties imuunornblo are till up tho intervening space, patient games among tho bov. Everyono vacant, silver donkeys bearing me kly their looked serious, solemn, listless, case may be, but d void of keenas 1 must not load of forget to nesstlieand interest in lib1. At first one mention the high carved mantel-piecis c nnplet.; might Mispect that the monks wero for no modern oiuing-lia'- l rs. ruling tlmir serwithout a mantel of s nn s rt. Tho hard ta but this is not tho real vants as gaseliers also are of uni pie design, coiution. slaves; It is that the main source crowns in gulden open work sunn mutof int Test and cans of quarrel in nL elo'je-shupshades. the ing tiie.--e animals, h nnuii anl other, dies not occur. For th- dullui,s was nut OH Al!ituIi. TYnn)tm'x online 1 to lhe youn g lu inks or lolly; If tv,) tirm, o.i the other h 1 1, t it bail Rivaled even tiie lower nnim ils. science we linl the same failure of the h lie t which were in crowds, pre amt to redlz.j tin d'van of the pa s d 0110 another in moiiy m.euro Even on th ) purely m t'fi'il along tlie rst'- - ihey so grail p.r- pa-t- . side the new deity m ui v. 3 ,ve;v call 1 man. ally dumb. And if th; c rk bad not lost their voir fnd on wed fre- upon to worship havo n it do:i eve v in th Bin ill ho irs of th I mvn-- , which was anticipat 1. Tin quentl their not; s . em ud to m? a wail, ing n ivies of the world do not us yet fight not a challenge tho choir though uu-- 1 in mid rir, as tlie port saw thorn in his onscious exprus iio ofaju-- want iu c ir'.ier vi.,hi. N'.ill, thoigh scion1; I their lives. li 13 it fuHlliol ad the export ilium of Wur.Is or iVi.il.in. Us worship 'rs it has fulfill, r 1 them parI Emulation looks out .for rnirltt that 1 in s one bean inn e.i'Ci gone tially a victory; exr.lt herself yond their most extravagant hopes. she may out bemishei by tii.it she may in success Yet its very certain ways 'envy spies A m ikes mor-- j prom m 'el it- - fuliility in lower aoo'hyr by a deb1 (, (,)'f7.'i, l'oo:3 giro the sa no t lr.n to our which it a'1 Jj ythozs. The bring with it have turn 1 out ine ip ib! j thoughts that c mipaiy diet to our of h ulling a single oin of tho sorrows conversation, without litli.ig our that are the sad Inlieiitinerotiij race. memories, or nuikiu g us even sensible It shifts the loa 1 of human care, but it of the change. Nwift. does not light m it. It lint sli wn itBut calamity is. unhappily, tho usual self absolutely lnipless to sati-ffthe season of reflation, mi I tho pride of cravings of the spirit. Selonisj may men will not often suff r reason t h ive add to man's physical well being, j any scope until it can bo no longer of s. but it adds nothing to ills real service. Burke. It may give him longer life, All tilings are admired, cither beeauso but it will hot tea di him tJ live it any urc new or bec.ius they are groat. hotter. It may mak j him more sitis-fie- d they Lord lincon. with himself, but it contributes An author is in tho condition of a little or nothing to Ins intellectual the public arc iiis judges; by culprit; stature, lie is no grea'er now, whirlcon detteomlinjf ed fifty miles n hour by the banks of allowing too much, and far, lie may injure his own c mae; theTbauies than bo w s two thousand too and asserting too boldtears ago. wandering slowly along tlie andhaby pleading may di.-- lease the court, Irior. Ilissus. Even the material comforts ly Are we not to pity and supply tho a much which it furnishoi on broader scale do not npp irentlj re- poor, though they bare no relation to move his sullen discontent with his lot, us? No relition? Th t e mint be. which, if not deeper se ited than over, The gO'pel styles them all our brethren; arer relation to lit is far more voe il. Equally futile hat iiny, they have a and b ta theso been tlie remedial legislation which our has set out to elevate the r ice bv strik- from their relation to o ir Savior himing off the fetters that have held its self, who calls them his brethren. mental and sinritual activities in check, Sprat. To bo angry about trifles is mean anl Tlie lirrce competition b tween man and freedom tins childish; to rage and b) furious is mail which unshackled brought, in ils train presses upon the brutish: and to maintain perpetual weak or more luckless combatants in tho wrath is akin to tho prar'.ire and temper of devils; hut to p re rent und struggle as heavily as d id over tlie! y, is wise and the most, repressive legislation, it suppress rising is by the expression of these scentiments glorious, is manly and divine. Dr. I. that the second Looksley Hall rep- Watts. Tliero is no greater unre.asooablene; resents, as accurately as in its turn did the first, the feelings both of the time in the world tii m in the (lodges of amof life and of tlie time. Professor T. bition; for it, mak :s the prj.s.-ncertain. lb Lounsbury in .Scribner's Magiimi. y miserable, tinsu! i .lied, troubles mu and disconti'd, for the uncertain acIn Society. quisition of an honor vnlea nothing Mrs. Siimpurse Everyboly wo can secure; and, besides a thousan it relies possibilities of know is going to Europe tbit sumupon no greateiccT'.anity Ilian our life; mer. all t le world and when we are Mr. Siimpurse Iiuh! You know sees who was the fool T..ylor. .Jeremy well enough we couldnt g s unless wo went in tiie seer.uge, so whnts the uvj The Sublime 1orte. thinking about it? Well have to sumMany years ago, wheo the first Dutch mer at Uncle Jake's farm, as usual. ambassador w is sent to the prti, ho Mrs. .Siimpurse (the next day) Wliat il es the Wlmt? is that odious Mrs. Stuekup visitoJ the sultan. This dog want? asked the sultan. going to Europe, too? in a speech full of orMrs. Earptirse Yes;sbe lms engag- was translated ed passage, an 1 is soon to sail. You nate 01dent.il romp. intents, and the ambassador replied in the sum 5 strain. are going, I believe? Let the dog feed. answered the sulMrs. Nlimpurse I did intend to, tan, and. when tho do; is ,Vd, kick bi.t I ohnn't now. was dethe (log out! Tho amba-sado- r in tlie same contiii lighted with the sultans compliments. York Weekly. The sultan felt tint he had h dd hi own, and tiie treaty was sig id next Something to Muke the ITanvo. The eminent inventor, Jir. Kelley, day. of Philadelphia, should try the lirown-Sequar- d Demolition of n Fnmoin (iiurh. elixir on his alleged motor, The famous old church of Nt Edmund which has been suffering from vital t.he King in Lombard street, ii London one of Wrens churches is to bo dedecay and organic infirmity for tho Iu the church is buried years. If the elixir molished. past eighty-fiv- e can make tiie motor go, it will prove a Shuto. who was sent to Italy in 155!) blessing to the human race. And if it by tho earl of Warwick t stu ly archicould make Mr. Keely go, it would he tecture and who published as ;be result Architecturod First of his studies, money ia the stockholders pockets. Burdette hi Brooklyn Eagle. and Chief CrofiNles. f a Newp i t v jttage. say s Nothing a Bo-P- 1 1 . 1 1 es t 1 'it Di-o- rd io Side-table- life-siz- mm-hum- an pos-ibl- side-laMe- s, o -- boa-b.m- s. e, v I 1 el I I 1 I s, 1 1 1 11 ) J pan-nun- bap-jiines- s , p 11 fellow-member- s; ! L |