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Show Wbrnm Early on a recent morning the party was aroused from sleep by a bear prowling about the tents and growling fierceMrs. Denison dressed hastily and, queer and curious ly. going outside, rifle in hand, killed bruin at a distance of two rods. phases of life. Contrary to the usual custom of bears one advanced when Mrs. Denison this Six Pretty Georgia of sense r:. V. ltf SO cr V 1 1 4 Died for Her thel snake Bear Sneezewood ghot r- - iPa ci:. tes erg ro I frees lm cr ccr-- j Ct boil ti 08 I3 br 4 to vfet I ; Lnctur era-ar- &;i at roll. a happyi 1 he doesn t sit and ffhat he hasnt got. has Ha doilh3 the ir or iQholei see len you find him you will care. 1 man devoid of feimple just p'sfule of life is lCTel best T, do Us it back curve;! ;ns the 'he esn-mr- of things, tolerable s, la a wouli ecklace ' makes the best jjeoan who he is at.( where He knows lose oi in Bizi ne laii thre. is Pels k Aad to true philosopher, to him I doff my V , hat, I run across a man when B,t j j, of things, j always finding fault, without your telling me jbiov closely Whos to ralso sd over isnt worth his salt. He to-d- around titch used f Pretty Georgia Girls. Hun-gee- k, jlr. J. D. Craven of Hickory in the Okefinokee swamp, Ga.," jn Waycross last week, and he told Six sed, and rned to stead of kind .0 in the swamp. wild cats and jeer nnected thread 1 stitch, his experiences yrith bears, of many of He jultivates twelve acres of rich hummock lad and raises corn, sugar cane and He produces over a thousaregetables. nd pounds of meat every year. The armis not fenced, but as it is surround-- i of study Uoalpori wels are jungles, hy approach he it is almost secure from of hears and other wild animals. 5uty. plentiful in Hickory Hummock, id Mr. Craven sells hidesj honey and t0swax in large quantities. Mr. Craven a a wife, two sons and six daughters. They are daughters are 'pretty. rid shots with a rifle and they fre-ent- ly m s second nay and laritabl: 1.8 tfc and i, , hunt bears, deer and wild nshrou: as it i i. It cats swamp. the j large bear chased a hog into Mr. Even's yard a few weeks ago, and as A V re year; 3t He killed bear two weeks ago. Honey ii;0-pou- veiled but the past fifty, years. y during thus its years old, and he the swamp quite thoroughl- js explored pure, i; rompted 3 Craven is 75 Mr. prey one of ran into the yard and girls ied the muzzle of her rifle almost :to bruins face. Bruin turned away splen lod it old ag ahanced about to seize his was e Craven ie 1 and sprang toward Miss raven. The plucky young lady did not ae the hear a chance to hug her, but at a ball through his heart. The bear at her feet and died. the ser the hog am of sym haye the self ht gained ith a te )n. A1 id as h ,ve then In him i on tha He be jt of hi mplaticr 3 11 Snake Died for Her Young. H. and Edward II. Ailing of Sfother Burton and three New Haven boys linden, s,satly saw a ,sdes emerge snake of the copperhead from a hole near the Wintergreen lake. The piile was a male and was soon folded by the female, with a host of litis progeny by her side. When the cs rushed to attack the snake family he male reptile fled. But the female -- od stock still, opened her mouth, -- dher down raced offspring r throat for The safety. boys bat-:r:- d and pelted thfe female snake to ;;h with sticks and stones, and then vk their to the capture Ailing home-- d in Hamden. They told the story their experience to a man well versed t the knowledge of the habits of rep-- A and he dissected the dead female end of ;per dream. ke every it Vltur - If Bar nd fumi : fifty-thr- ee - I 331 i , 38 physic deper Itemen. "-- pure by he. The result was ! fifty-thr- -j-- h -- very interesting. Out little snakes, none of more than two inches long. ee was 9 were dead because that had killed their of the beat--- 3 mother, but They, how-- r, were quickly dispatched and the -- Plete score of the killed, including - maternal female, made just them were alive. c fifty-snak- ard. VLi -- OOBS; QCtare, ;w or: ch 9 tWg to Saeezewood Tree. remarkable tree is a native of a::;I , bases!, cr9 3 'ork. J) If. Ar.,CbicJ St-e- ; to J SSK t .'.Jt vWfs fr. other parts of South Africa. name was given to it be- cannot saw it without sneez- - ally st of its wood has the strongest snuff the same ef-- 1 and is so ir-t- a the nose that workmen are - to sneeze even when planting it. oJ tJle wood of this tree is 7'5 0 niouth it is found to have a r iaste and no doubt it is this hich prevents insects of trom attacking the timber of wood tree. that insects find it so disa- rtees its wood very valuable th at H required to last a long 1 ULC- - , yield until her little ones Tbe Tm 1 nrfd hatches and then protects care for themselves. The " the offspring of the female ' 9 killed did not exceed two inches ;' :th is proof that the little ones have been over a few days , jftiiis: VHEREt she she can j CM' es. copperhead female, like all oth- ssales, lays a numerous nest of eggs, ; .L 1 5 1 - onWr; 1 near. O. Special. Mrs. ; Lake, p:ni;on, cf Heed Bank, N. wcm&n vho has killed a (cy 5 mountains this year. She woman, and is in camp v anr Mr. and Mrs. Ike , York, on Long Pond . that - && 88? pgpr ( the Financial and Lockouts. Pro-Briti- sh ay y. The armies of unemployed and the scattered millions of workingmen and werkingwomen who have not been, able to keep up their wrages by organization, receive no consideration whatever in the philosophy of the champions cf sound (?) money. Why System-Str- ikes I Favor Free Silver. I am in favor of the free and unlimit- ed coinage of silver for three reasons: 1. Silver is the money of the consti- tution. Its demonetization in 1873 was a crime against the constitution which will cause the American people, when they fully understand this subject, to substitute the name of John Sherman for that of Benedict Arnold as a synonym for perfidy and treachery. If we had a supreme court such as Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln would appoint, instead of a coterie of corporation lawyers, the act demonetizing silver would long ago have been declared unconstitutional and void. , 2. The demonetization of silver was inspired by England and the opposition to its remonetization is now headed hy the bond brokers of London and their tools in Wall street. 3. The vast majority of the American people are in favor of the remonetization of silver. This has been fully demonstrated wherever the people themand selves, unhindered by to voice their politicians, have been able opinion. The great Napoleon saw the point when he said, after studying a set of There is compound interest tables: one thing to my mind more wonderful than all the rest, and that is that the deadly fact Involved in those tables has not before this devoured the whole world." Respectfully, Francis J. Schulte, to-d- ay ENlKRTAlHr. Mb SMILES. SCISSORED c MOMENTS. Paper-Weigh- sun-bonnet- ed ' -- a. 1 10-year-- l j . - Ibaimr; rr." 1. f; - S - It? Yvhr, I to (1 big 1 wry - Mail- - Will 1 j-- ,- u. ft Dlqnnliflp(l. Ladies, said the chairwoman, with trembling voice. I Pm afraid our campaign Is a mistake. A Voice Treason! Hear me out! Suppose we go Into politics. How can we nail campaign lies? In deathlike silence the auditors looked at each other. They had never thbught oP that. New York Recorder, , The Table The has the silver standard. What the condition of industry and trade is here, need not here be recited. All our readers know the sad story. What the condition of affairs in our neighboring republic, let the following article, clipped from the Atlanta Constitution, answer: I returned from Mexico a stronger silver man than ever. said Mr. S. A. Inman. I took things leisurely, very carefully observing business and industrial conditions. I find that Mexico has prospered during the past two years, when business conditions in our country have been actually going backward. Cotton in Mexico Is selling at 16 cents a pound in silver, which is equal to 84 cents in our money. I paid $7.50 In silver for a suite of rooms which in this country would have cost $10 in gold. A suit of clothes, a pair of gloves, a hat or any item of domestic necessity sella In Mexico for approximately the same amount of silver that we are required to pay here in gold; in other words, about half as cheap. This establishes very clearly in mj mind the absurdity of the argument about a depreciating currency. A silver dollar in Mexico will do what is done by a gold dollar in this country, and ii has been the appreciation of gold and not the depreciation of silver whict has brought about the disparity. 3 found the factories running on full time and a cotton factory at Orizaba, capitalized at $2,500,000, was paying from 20 to 25 per cent dividends. The people are contented and prosperous and have not suffered from the general de pression during the past few years. Thi truth of the matter is the silver curren-cof Mexico has acted as a splendid protection measure against outside d& pression, and, as it has resulted in Mex ico, so it would in our own country, i we would imitate the example of Mexico In this respect, and throw ourselvei upon our own resources. Let the reader, especially if hp believes in protection, consider well tin last sentence in the above extract th silver currency of Mexico has acted ai a splendid protective measure against What free coinoutside depression. is has and age doing for Mexico, i( a in measure, do for us. Whil will, our people better prices for theii giving products, and the laborer better wage and more steady employment, would prove a far more effective protectiv measure than any that has yet passed 01 is likely to pas3 congress. As corroborative of the above, th following telegram from the City cj Mexico October 4, published in the Oregonian of the 5th, is interesting and suggestive: The marvelous growth ol Mexicos commerce is attributed bj the Mexican Herald to the country being on a silver basis, which acts a a stimulus to every industry, and i( leading to the establishment of new manufactures each week, among other being a grand paper mill projected bj Americans.also woolen and cotton mills, etc. Salem (Or.) Post. ? The Way of !if- World v jog ,TO A Few Selection From tle Latest is all money my Men gon7 Productions of tlie Funny The Maid Yes, if 3011 will ht j.k3 Humorous hajings and LaugUable Town Topic'. spend It for Doing. Ao Tronlilp at All. The Professional Beg pirden, fir; First Old Vet Tell me you failed on but you wouldnt mind my asking yen for a quarter to get something to your civil service examination. Second Old Vet Yes, confound the with? The Sophisticated Not at all; and I thing trust wont mind my Lidding you First Old Vet What position were a kindyou farewell without going through after? you additional sorrow the of parting with - Second Old Vet Doorkeeper In the a quarter. Boston Transcript. patent office. to fall came How Old Vet you First Same Old Story. on that? Mrs. Dont you rain your Poppin Second Old Vet Oh, I wasnt posted. husband very much, now that he I made a pretty good guess at the , when they height of Popocatapet, but the Mrs. Gollghtly Oh, not at all. ravens see, asked me how much grub he left me plenty of money, n carried to Elijah on the banks of at breakfast set out a nowm I Cherith It knocked me out. A mans per in front of just his and half the plate, got to be posted before hes fit for a time I forget that he is not tin re. position. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Oakland Times. The ni) Error. a new man In New York, if a was Turned. I shall have to go to my woom, and stay theah; I pawsitively shall, said Willie Wibbles. I cawnt stand It any longer. WTiats the matter? Its getting to be beyond endurance, the rude way these bicycle girls star at a young man who is standing oa tha sidewalk- .- Washington Star. LOOK TO MEXICO. American Flan Making; a IUch Country Oat of That Republic. The United States are on the gold basis and have the single gold standard. Mexico Is on the silver basis and n Mrs. CoiMlhind HuChicago liilniL'n BEADING FOB IDLE office-holde- rs y, c tl.inkli.g in French ay to-da- in for Even the Strongest Labor Unions Can Not "Withstand the a Crushing Effect of ay to-da- ; he does some resting, lets others do the rest. And ve 13 it . then STANDARD WORKING AWFUL HARDSHIPS. Hitting. In his tenth annual report, devoted all in the barrel and holding 7,ts to on, was a famous sharpshooter's strikes and lockouts, which has just sumbeen mary of the art of bulls-ey- e completed, Carroll D. Wright, hitting at commissioner the shooting festival at Glendale of labor, computes that park, the loss to L. I., last week. I employes in establishments But art in aim and dilettantism in the in which lockouts and strikes occurred minutiae of the implements used are during the thirteen and a half years 2, widely apart. Relics of the of ending June SO, 1894, amounted to Crockett and Boone show thatdays to to and $94,825,837. employers sharp-- , shooting is as it was when the The loss to employes on account of arquebusiers of the primeval forest strikes was $163,807,866, and on account sallied forth for deer meat with terri- of lockouts, $26,685,516; to employers on ble hunting engines, some account of strikes, $82,590,386, and on the crotch of a sapling for aim needing account of lockouts, $12,235,451. taking, but the barrel was there, and so was the The number of establishments Inholding on, and men do not volved in strikes in this period was make truer shots at a black disk than 69,167, and the number of persons did the backswoodsmen when rifles thrown out of employment" by reason weighed from twenty to thirty "pounds, of strikes, 3,714,406, making an average and only a shot behind the shoulder lass to the employes' of each establishwas considered sportsmanlike. ment of $2,368, and to each person of The barrel, too, is the thing at the $44. The number of establishments involved in lockouts was 6,067, and the GivThanksgiving contests of en a rifled steel tube, bored true, and number of persons locked out, 366,690. lock and other accessories are second- These persons lost an average of $73 ary in importance, and the farmers each. The assistance given to strikers son with his grandfathers shooting-iro- n and the subjects of lockouts during the is, if he can draw a bead, as period amounted, as far as ascertainato take a turkey home as the likely rival ble, to $13,438, 704, or a little over 7 per cent of the total loss to ettployes. equipped with the most modern arm. This report will cover about 1,200 It is only a question of aim and barrel after all. These principles will obtain pages, and gives all the information a century hence, when, perhaps, the ascertainable concerning strikes and ammunition, stock fashions and lock lockouts for the seven and a half years mechanisms of will be regarded ezrding June 30, 1894, especially covas antiques. Even ered by the report. It, however, Inth9 loader holds its own cludes the figures givei previous on the same newest the device breechin report against subject, closing loading rifles, just as the ram, rod with 1886. The report is largely devotscatter gun in the brush, be it of pot ed to tables showing the causes, durametal or stub twit, will wipe the eye tion, location and cost of these labor of the competing $1,000 choke-bor- e if disturbances, and also gives many oththe sportsman with tho less costly wea- er facts of interest bearing upon strikes and lockouts. pon holds on. One of the most important tables is that given to the cause of strikes. This t. Pebble Paper weights of round, smooth peb- statement shows that more than a bles are useful gifts and can be made fourth of them were caused hy a revery artistic if one wields a brush to fusal to accede to a demand for increase sketch some view. One seen lately had of wages, over 13 per cent for a refusal a flock of birds sailing over a beach, to concede a reduction of hours, and and the words beneath: When the more than .per cent by the determinaswallows homeward fly. The large, tion of employers to reduce wages. white clam shells found on the south Three thousand six, hundred and side of Dong Island make convenient tw'enty, or almost 8 per cent of the pin trays and are very pretty, painted strikes were cause'd hy sympathetic acwith a marine view or a pen and ink tion with other strikes, and 1,688 were sketch of some quaint little figures, occasioned by the employment of nonsuch as two children, union men. The industries most affected by in the line: and shovel and hand, pail waves in the past seven and a half aro strikes the wild What saying? ofwere A pebble paper weight for papas the building trades, with years a fice desk could have sketch of a rocky 20,785 establishments Involved. After these In order of importance came' coal shore with the verse, Break, breal sea. on tb and coke, clothing, tobacco, food prepy O, cold, gray shores, break, arations, stone quarrying, etc. Out of a total of 10,488 strikes In the Quail Eat Chinch Bugs. A farmer relates to Humane World entire country for this period, 5,909, or that a fer years ago he shot three to exceed 56 per cent, occurred in twenty-of the principal cities, while of quails on his farm. His wife, knowing six involved in lockouts, the establishments his fondness for such sport, persuaded 61 per cent occurred In these cithim to come to the house and have his over All ies. Fifty-nin- e per cent of the estabsupper before going farther. lishments birds engaged in strikes were right he said, Ill dress the an on closed average of twenty-tw- o and well have them dr supper. Ills 64 per cent of those engaged wife remarked upon i the fullness of days, and the craws of the birds, and on opening in lockouts for an f average of thirty-fiv- e days, the loss of time In other cases one?It was found to be packed full of chinch hugs. Out of curiosity they being only temporary. In each case counted and found over 400 chinch bugs there were a few establishments closed in the craw of one quail. .Said the permanently. Success was gained by the employes farmer: I just cleaned up that gun and over 43 per cent of the strikes, parin have not shot a bird since. No farmer tial success in over 10 per cent, while should kill any bird that kills bugs. the remaining 46 per cent were failures. Over 48 per cent of the lockouts When You Eat Nuts. completely, and over 10 per October Is the month of nuts, and for succeeded The others were fail cent the next few weeks boys and girls in uses. partially. successful In the strikes 669,992 common with the squirrels and monout were of employ thrown in persons keys, will take especial pleasurefour-foot-ed ment, 318,801 in those partially success these delectable seeds. How the and 1,400,988 in those which failed. gourmands manage it would be ful, of the total number of persons Oat hard to say, but human beings have disout of employment by the covered that nuts are not always di- thrown in the entire of thirteen strikes gestible. They have also learned that and a half years, 8.78 period cent were feit Is possible to eat nuts in quantities males, and by lockouts,per22.53. and suffer no ill effects by the simple the 10,482 strikes whteh occurred device of dipping the kernels into salt. in Of the seven and a half years especialIf you are curious to know just how covered by the present report, 7,295 the salt aids digestion put a kernel on ly ordered hy labor organizations, were After a plate and cover it with salt. of the 422 lockouts of this period while two or three hours you will see that e were ordered by organ eighty-onthe nut has become a soft uj?X Biasa, only izations of employers. Sixty-nin- e per cent of all the strikes A Day Sport. 76 per cent of all the lockouts of the and Sun high; seven and a half year period treated of Blue sky; occurred In the five states of Illinois, Red fly; New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Sharp eye; Massachusetts, Illinois taking the lead Throat dry; of all states of the Union. Press DisDeep sigh; , patch. . iOld rye; The reader may find himself wondern: Fish lie. of strikes and locking what the subjectbimetallism. outs has to do with Swine Are Not Fllthf. that tt will be remembered, though, says Humans It Is a popular error, In and Mr. Atkinson gold filth. Noth- MT. Carlisle, World, that swine revel are endeavoring generally, champions truth. It ing can be further from inthemud, hut it to delude the workingmen with specious is true that they delight cases it is statements of increased wages. They will he observed tht in all New Mexiargue that the wage rate is higher than clean mud, the same as the bath when formerly, hence the gold standard is can Indian uses in his mud to be the workingman. tidy a good thing for sick Give the hog a chance surroundThe foregoing synopsis of Commishis will animal keep no and sioner Wrights report shows very ings in better condition. cloarly how false and misleading a basis of computation the mere wage A Girl Preacher It is simply a waste of breath negro rate is. the Claretta Avery, the so rate of wages, unless many whites to give therewith is a statement who is converting of the cohpled magtime and and bricks in the South by her and idle lost of men, by number a eyes seen Moreover be will netic preaching, has prettyand It hours. elevated short of pure so far as wages have been upheld ready commandcomes from Washington that She It has been largely through the medium language. with her, travels who mother, and her of strikes." These movements can only been preachhas Claretta says of her: be made successful by the agency she and now, two years ing for nearly old. We had taught her of labor organizations, and the wage 10 years In those callings 1, had no rate has been kept up men has she that beyond but have been read where to laboring artless aloneto combine a is perfectly She in large numbers and advantages and is able But even in front. a home, has a lot of dolls, cMld strong out of the house all present and cannot be In done permait running and playing guch callings laughing cf face Singing, the in steadily falling time, nently of the product the When price with other children. prices. sooner or later continues to decline, keeps revenge studieth who ill on t ss of the workman are certain A man which ot Luot, li.o hie own wound green, 1 vo,. Harry Lo Buwould heal and do we!. perry and. to-d- J 1 LABOB. Bulls-Ey- e to-d- j mourn makes the best m who rare at a ON $190,-493,38- 1 Echcoi ted e 13, makes the best With riches can dispense. Since heaven has endowed him with A fund of com-- 1 mon sense. Though he may, live in poverty, !te ar3 ' WHO of things. s. -rUn ;- MAN OLD effect. ClrW" n tes appeared, but each of four shots took EFFECTS Literary Contribution. You say he contributes to the said the literary girL Yes, replied his rival. evidently a country product, and as he rode up town the other afternoon in a cable car, he sat in the corner trying to read his newspaper while several women held on by the straps. He watched them furtively as they swayed to and fro, changing his eye every now and then to the men who occupied seats as he did. None of them moved and didnt show any signs of moving, and at last he gently pulled at one of the Womens dresses and got up. Excuse me, maam, he said, so everybody could hear him, I thought I was the only hog in the oar, but I see Im mistaken. New Yom Sun. mag-azirie- s? Anything worth using? Yes What? Washington Postage stamps. Evening Star. Something Awful. the Sir, poor woman faltered, beneath this gay exterior I hide a terrible care. The world beard her, and paused for-moment to pity her in her magnificence. Truly, such a complexion as hero must be a terrible care. Washington Star. Close of tlie Tenting- Season. The belated train continued to drag its slow way along, while the man on the front seat kept up his ceaseless growling. If youre so all so allfired hungry, grunted the fat passenger, why dont you buy a sandwich of the boy, and quit bothering the rest of us? The man on the front seat laughed sardonically. A sandwich? he cried, clenching his hands savagely, a sandwich? What do you take me fop ha! ha I ha! a - Hashed. Jl J? , just that-a-wa- y. It was the Man With the Iron Jaw. New York Recorder. Aufamn Tragedy. Her eyes were downcast as she spoke No, Mr. Skimpton, she said, the dream 'Is over. 1 can never be your wife. Spare me this cruel blow, he said, in a choking voice. I thought you loved me. I did love you, she went on, without raising her eyes.' Perhaps I love you yet. But I can never wed a man who tries to black his russet shoes. Washington Star. She Do you take nothing yourself He No. Theyve passed a law here that no man can have a glass; of' whisky unless hes been bitten by a rattlesnake, and the only snake In town is six weeks behind hl orders now. Harlem Life. 3 A Practical Test. that you love the very She You say Feed Them Better. ground I walk on? He I swear It. She Will you prove It? He Willingly. She Well, if you love the ground walk on go out and run a lawn mower over It. Truth. r Harry and Worry. I felt so nervous, mamma, said a little girl the other day, referring to which had happened. What do you mean by being nervan-accide- nt ous, my dear? mamma, its just like being iSj "These blamed insects! Say, waiter, a Why, all over. Cleveland World a little hurry why dont you feed your flies , better? Fliegende Blaetter. An Amcionian Catastrophe. exclaimed the king of Da What . Thought of IIerelf. Say you that the arms of my Friend of the Saunterer has a decid- homey. have failed them in action? troops Yes, sire, edly original little daughter. One day rejoined the orderly, d hardly a sleeve in the corps was not the teacher discovered her in a combat with a child of her crushed in the first onset. Detroit Tribune. own age. Dont you know you are doing very DUss In Chlcasr. wrong? said the teacher, rebuklngly, caused are evil actions such Curlcuss I see a lot of divorced and that devil? of the the women promptings around, but I rarely see & di-- tt by Well, was her answer, maybe tbo vorced man. I wonder what becomes Cevll did tell me to pull her hair; but I of them? thought of spitting in her face all by Cynic us s They die of Joy. Town. myself. Boston Budget. Topics. . hand-to-han- What She Wanted. Although poor, he loved the girl with tropical warmth and Oriental splendor Here Logic for Yon. Darling, he whispered to her, in It is amusing to compare the fervor of bis soul, there is nothand editorials ol the you could ask of me that I would the goldite press. On Oct. 9 the At- ing not willingly grant. lanta Journal (Hoke Smiths .paper) Well, Charlie, she responded, give gloatingly remarked that silver had me a chance to marry somebody who been repudiated this year by every has a little just a little bit jnore money than you have; thats a good Democratic state convention hut one Didnt Know It. ante-electio-n post-electi- on Mississippi: On November 6 the sam paper said that free coinage lunacy ha defeated the Democratic party in every state but Mississippi. There is logit for you with a vengeance, gentlemen. Mississippi, the only state In which th party came out unequivocally for 16 te l,stands alone in the Democratic column and with 50,000 majority at that. Yej they tell us that the silver cause I dead. The corpse is laughing at the VERITAS. wakers. Etlnr Cans Very fineh Alive. The goldbug Chicago Chronicle on day said Morgan and Pugh would abam don the silver issue In Alabama. Next day it noted their speeches and renewed efforts at organization for silver. Oh, thess crazy, lying goldbugs! boy. Boston Traveler. Generous Bequest. husband, feeling his end approaching, sent for a solicitor to make A A his will. in I leave mj wife a a hundred thousand francs. Very good; but if she marries again? In that case. Ill make It two hundred thousand. It Is not for her, however 1 leave it to her husband. Poor d monsy. fellow, It will be Illustrazlone Popolare. It Warn Awful. I presume,. MIzs Goodkind Mrs. of your long Tlyppe, that in the course to Epea-fa- . learned France you in sojourn 7 a native the language like life-intere- st "A woman alas! is frequently krred for her money only. not my c&te, eln-rYes, but that is I am wholly ignorant of the fact that you have an income of 630,000. La -- s Monde Comlque. hard-earne- The Senators Wife to the Lo bbyf "My husband says that any bill yotj engineer is bound to pass, so I should like to have your services toward gt voting him to pay that milliners LilL i,. -- j j Ufa. |