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Show J li.l JV THE LAVA rLOVV. . It found valley young mil fair And virgin of nnjrret; That touched away the amorous Mr, Kor dreamed of love a yet. It left a valley an and old ADd outcast of dcsin. Whu through her maidrn heart hid rolle Iti issiou flood of fire. Her springs are dry ; and dry between Is all her flowery pass. Bavn on we atrip of faithf i' I s;ecn Thefriendidiipof ihegras. And black across her beaulv's wivck I'oor wreck, that may not die: lie dead the flame the could not check. Nor cud revivify. So. wan and writben lu despair. So, frozau hlack in ntune. They lie the awful semblance Ultra Uf Uvea that I have known. Charie K LunmiU Ij Frank Leslie's. WELLS, FARGO & CO S Salt Lake tily l tMh l'nys and wlls exchanf. transfer, on the mke teWraohlr principal clttei. of the Tinted Slates and Kumrv. and on all iHiluts ou the I uciltc t tast. letu p, of credit available In the priu ctpul rltlen of the world. Special attention glveu to the cltiu of ore Suit bullion. AdvaiHTu made ou eonslgr.meuts al lowevt Tate. Particular attenttoa alven In collections throughout I't.ih. Nevada aud ndjolnluu terrt-torte- Accouuls solicited. COKUKsrvNUEN-VK- : Wells. Farm Co London n ells, rarfco tl'o s..v orj, Maverick National Hunk ....Hoct.-- Hint National llmk Omaha First National Hank Denver Merchants' National Mnuk t 'h'. avro UoHtineim N.iilonal lliiuk s:, Loui- - Wells, Farno4Co San Fruucim-- 3". E. SOOXST. .A.srt. j EORTH STAR ' Refrigerator Salt Lake Hardware Co., 32 WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET. Headquarters for Rubber Hose, Lawn Mowers, Hammocks, Guns, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Capital Fully Paid, $400,000.00 Union National Bank, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Easiness. Safe Deposit Vault, Fire and llurglar 1'roof. Rents from $5 to S25 per Annum. .1. It. WAI.Kt K, rreslrit.nl, M. II. WALKKK. M. .1. ( II KF.SM A N. aahler, L. II. r AUNKVlltTII,..l.ri.liier, J. H WA LKI.K, Jr., Aatt. Cajhlnr.. James II IIhcod. t'raiik I.. Holland, 1'rrnlilrliU I'aililer. Bank of Salt Lake. JOHM CRANT, Oirala tK, B. F. REOMAN, Sail UU Oiy. Xoiixi G-rax-it &, Co., ( ONTK.UTOKS l ()K... Sail UU t ily, I Inh. General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Bold Money to Lend on Real Estate from One to Five Yean Time. Street and Sidewalk Pavements, Trinidad Asphaltum for Streets. Slagolithic and Granolithic for Sidewalks, Carriage' Drives, Basement Floors, etc. Estimates Furnished on All Kinds Cement Work, Concreting, etc. All Work OuarRntoed McCORNICK Sl CO., t,:lW&WMU:kt: Salt. Luke City, Utah. SALT LAKE, UTAH Cai 'ful altrntiun ffiva to (h .Sole of Oret ami Bullion. H M'lirif ('tHwifViimeaftf, fMir oulrfinu Ufjhrtt market pruri, n COLLECTIONS MADE AT LOWEST RATES o- - ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. o VOIiRESl'OS OEM'S: New York- - Imp. an1 Tnul. Nat. Hunk, Chem-ical Nat. Hank. hount.e Hror. I'hh-aim- Comiiien-in- l Nat. Hank. Han r'miwlwo- - Hml Nat. Hank, Crocker Woothvortb Nut. Hank. Omaha Omiihii Nat. Hunk. Ht. l,ont Htat Hank of Ht. Ixiius. haneiw City-N- at, Hank of Katmt City. Denver-Den- ver Nat. Hank. Clly Nat. Hank I.oiiilon. Knxluiid -- Messrs, Martin 4 Co., 33 Ijoiuhard street. W. II. McOLUKK ci CO.. :R,E3.A.:r. estate, HMAt.1, I'k'dlllM AND HVlK KkftlMNA lili West Sccoml South el reel, Halt Lnko City. E. SELLS, J.TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Company, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South slrctd, oNmilr I lilt Waul Aftwuibly l!ounui. T. 0. Ho 10X Old lluiirer laM of Arnitren Baiflrj. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of 1'irtt-CU- s -- Agricultural Implements, PCIlUTTLKlt FAPM AND HtKUJIM WAGON:), Columbus Biik tans and Road Cans of every dcucrijiUon. e i "w- - gm m n t National Bank-- : OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,000. So. II Kutl f'lrrl &nilh Wrc'f. EIEECTOES: H.O. IUi H President l. M. rviwNr.Y Th.im. MAioom.i,, I'. K. H. mvhnui, V. II. At.'KHHAI'H, D. C, Hai o. John. I. Dai.v. W, V. Noiii.k, i. W.DoKNIIIXAM Canlller Transaclna Oenfral Bunking Huninem in all Us Uranehen. bteam engines, juenei wneeis. WAREHOUSES STATE KOAI) liDTWEKX FIIIST AM) SEtO.M) SOUTH. Sells sight drafts on the principal cltla of the world. Issue circular letters of credit anil postal money orders on all parta of Kurope and tho Orient. Collection promptlp attended to, lmiiK money at the lowmt rale aud on the beat terms prevallliia-- lu this market. Dressmaking! When In want of a NICK. HTVLI8H HUT (Ion t fall to vail on MISS HARGROVE, 4th Floor.taks Elevator.Soott-Auerbao- h bidg ., . KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- h Makers and Stationers. No. 40 W. HoiTond Hotitli HU Salt Lake, - Utali Our facilities f..r doltuc f'lrI Clas Job Print ins are of the newest and het. Books Knld. Printed and Bound to Ordr. Hamplea of Katlroad Mining. Hank and Mer-cantile Work alav on hand. Complete line of Office Kupplle. rmlir,v lng the .must approved I.aixr S.ivni( aud KoK,mlrl Invreitwii". Pr'irat I ou. Call On Ul. Price & Clark, -- Duatlstro In Pcoltrjf and aii Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc, iu season. . fl Wmi flr.l Ho ii Hi .tree!, op:mlt Klmlwll lllMk. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY BICYCLE. to THE SALT LAKE" ABSTRACT. TITL GU1B1NTT AND TRUST - : COM i'AN Y, iTorwrty Mry. Xeff A Co.) EGO B. Main Street. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Incorporated under the taws of L'Ui Territory. Mates tart Meets of Tife ' TOO I...TK TO 'LAMHH-'f.- ' rA'sTTwsrWYocx7rSAi W Ui manuife an olhce. HikkI sxUry. Refer-ences and small ':adtal rejuired. Call room zlu, Wasatch trulldliui. Kntranre giy'MaiiiKt. The Delmonico, Is now ready to Entertain the j Public in the j Very Finest Style. j EverytWcg New and First-das?- .; f ' ' The Eest Stotkei Ut ia Sili Lake City. : ' 1 rivate Win? tfooius Altathfd. Wilson & Busby, . iii E. tkcond B'jutli, j Spencer House, 322 S. P'lssjt TZaat St. ELEGANTLY rUESISHID E00MS AND FIEST-aAS- S BOARD. By the Day, Week or Month. the"cullen. THE j Xlotlerii Hotel j OF ! SALT LAKE CITY., Kt t. EWI, rrprietr. ! I carry a io--k of Arrrr firv i r . t.voo, t.ts.no. . Pio.mt, a75.ee, j IIS.no. Ilis oa, TSUVt l.r.1 aod J- - i IKIfKOKH. In p.jrrlnif from tne i ; bjve a lw lo l"-'-t froiq aa4 d ite ati.a oJ watt. I !.rg-r- (orli aal U.d f'rtr m. pvi luf ohI, l.o. ( ollry, Ur. SilOT Cit NS AT COST. Hirjrle and (uo Hrpairins;. AeotALIORAPM WHITI.Ki M f Mlr. Carboiu, Ribbon ami Paper. UL TZ. EVANS ZU W. ,'U HmiU inti, Ulc lit all firsn Title to Eeal EjUte aai MorV gagei Tboroahly Examined and Insured. ard d .vnt KrBt . UU. !fR()f'.Ml !! la He atl, n4 B frm Imm. .6 twstiir, .vsalui-- l. tnti. i14tw H"lyt. ct:.. tu.-.-, wid HKttld lnt ti n'-v- y ktod. Eoldaij Trust fas& sepants tram ill Ctier issets of lis COmpuj, ,it xKa.aic u 'ouitot itie aUtarntf taraas M T. th fcu.ia rrt. i..fr t. tab-r- .t inc.nM aud tr4Ba.ta aii .,hr riatfw. n:h-u-- hy li arr H!ti fMrtrd ht a4 iy krp( vitfteut rb .fit". J.myt. M NUk, PTMhb-nt- . Iacr ( nl W oiutnt J. Mry. n- - l"T- -. aod Mtnmtyr ttrt W. atar. Sim ul Atetrart VS .S The Firm Jiame. She-W- hat shall we call onr matrimonial SXS Free Press. ouetfaing About the "Grand Old Man" Who is lighting Hard ' For Ireland. 1 HS OBDEB . OF.. ODD FELLOWS. Demand For Female Tribunals - Duel-ing ia QermanyBlaok Bass, Fito. ; ,,. Gla.lto""the noted English states-- , i. the Inst of group of great men in hands for jeaii rested the fat of is dead, Gortscuakoff ia no ' and Andrassy has also joined the silent 'litr while Bismarck has ceased to shape ?;DoUCy;butth.''p-an- old man," admirer" lore to call biu, still remains L,w interesting and picturesque. : years of a(?o he continues to iwtaltoandaccomplUli anamountof work ,'w, would break down many a younfrar Hi ltet bterary oftering is an ortt-"i- n The Nineteenth Century on "Books, aud best way of housintf them." The shelves, i'uyi, must be fixed; the cases, or a large ,n of them, should have their sides against a wall; and thus, projecting into the room j, s convenient distance, they should be doe the depth needed for a single line of via and should hold two lines, one facing i ll wsy, w shown in the diagram. Hi LU LLi LL1 3 E "' HOW TO HOUSE BOOKS. i;9ve inches is a fair depth for two rows octavos. The projections should each have ached to them an end piece, that is, a shal- - and extremely light adhering bookcase, hicb both increases the aocommodatioti and esenu a f"fe of books. The wall space !Lrem the projections ought also to be rned to account for shallow bookcases so r as they are not occupied by windows. .... .l rtf hjn riluti Tvfe fiadntnn ys a room 40x30, with IraokcaseS nine feet :h, fill accommodate 90,000 volumes. The itrait of the given herewith, .its him as be appears at the present time, i;ed in his library and enjoying the of his silent friends the books. DAUGHTERS OF EVE. Kau" to Practic-brf"Wt- he United court. ro"uned:hePratU with a silk handkerchief neck. Bhe of uses a very salty garele cool water every morning. Agnw Booth is a tall, grave, dignified w!mpresSlve ttnd "tately manner, and lnlfTw"" nef th b"t bUSiDeSS Wmen Mme. Vladimir Pachman, wife of the fa. mous Russian pianist, U said to resemble Mrs. Langtry so closely as to have been mistaken for her more than once. The Duchess of Albany has presented a ofli0r?l8Uk trontal- h - beautifully era W" ,placed 00 tne of the Albany Memorial chapel for use during Lent. Mia Graser, of CncinnaU. is a bright young lady, supports herself by looking af ter Ohio imports, and receiving the goods of ber patrons. She has been a custom house broker SSL? r eVf ,ino the of her Her card reads: "H. R Graser custom house broker, Cincinnati." At the close of Miss Amelia Edwards' last ectur, m the United States Mrs. Llvermore, tn beualf of many ladies, presented Miss Ed- wards with a bracelet of California gold, set with stones from different parts of America A pendant was also presented to Miss Brad-bury, the friend who has taken such excel-le- care of Miss Edwards during her Ameri-can trip. The interesting announcement is made that the vacant presidency of Mount Holyoke col-os- e. South Hadley, Maas., has leeii offered to Mrs. Lizzie Mead, widow of tho late Pro-fessor Hiram Mead, of Oberlin, and recently an instructor at the Abbott Female seminarv Andover. Her husband went to his chair at Oberlin from the pastorate of the church at South Hadley. Jane Hading's chief points of beauty are her eyes and hair; for tho latter she has used for years a certain chemical water which does not dye the hair, but which mokes it more brilliant and lias the effect of making it wavy, with a tendency to curl. Her hair is never curled with irons, and tho arrangement of it has long been a subject of envy among the ladies in society. Mrs. Morton, wife of tho ic president, is not only a beautiful woman but a kindly and gracious one. She has, moreover, a sweet and well trained voice and a capacity to touch the right conversational note under difficult circumstances. Notwithstanding ber wealth and her sumptuous way of entortalning, her five VOllnt? ilnnirhtara am KpnuUf nn iH t, most rigid simplicity of dress and habits. They Will Erect a Magnificent Build-ing in Cincin-nati. IT WILL COST JUST $100,000. Plans of the Structure and What it Will Contain An Elegant Edifice. The plana for the new Y. M. C. A. building of the Cincinnati association have been com-- 1 pleted by the architect, and as soon as the JjpeciUcations are drawn contracts will be let. The present quarters are at Sixth nnd Elm streets, but this property will be sold. The new building will stand on the northwest cor-ner of Seventh and V.alnut streets, two squares from the government building. The old dwelling houses that occupied the ute have been removed to make way for the new structure, which will front 100 feet on Wal-nut street with a depth of 73l feet ou Sev-enth. Its con will be tlOO.OOO, of which $70,-00- 0 has already been pledge t. It is exited that with the money realized from the sale of the present property and additional suuscrip-tion- a iu eight, the association will move into the new building free of debt. In the accom-plishment of this improvement in life the association is mainly indchte.l to the euer-geti- c work of Secretary George T. Howser, who went to Cincinnati five years ngo from Chicago, where he is o! wefl known for ac-tivity in Y. M. C. A. lubora. The new buildins will be built of stoue and pressed brick, with drense.1 stone finish. The entrance from Walnut street is 15 feet wide and leads by granite steis to tha main floor, upon v. hich is the secretary's room, an assem-bly hall, 4.'px()T feet, with seating accom-modation for 500 in the auditorium nnd 10 in the gallery; a lecture room, 2."ixa3 feet; a reception hall, IGxL'S feet, anil associa-tion offices, toilet rooms, coat rooms, etc. The secoud floor, from which entrance is bad to tho gallery of the assembly hall, contains members' parlor, goneral hall, recreation rooms, and a reading room with accommoda-tions for a library of S.0S0 volumes. The third floor contains the Indies' parlor, six claw rooms, a hall for tho literary society of the association, Clld a nromenada corridor I ft fol THE T. U. C. A. Bni.DttfO. wide by 30 long. On the fourth floor are ad-ditional class rooms, committee and other office rooms, a students' room and the Camera club quarters. The last named is an entirely new feature in Y. M. C. A. building, and the Cincinnati association is the first iu the country to pro-vide a special department for amateur photo-graphers. Three rooms, each IfixIM feet, have been asslgued to the Camera club. They are on tne norm side o the building, anil pnv vided with fine gallery skylights. Kach room will have a complete dark room attached, ami there are in all twenty-si- x feet of Ut space for finishing pictures. Kvery facility and en-couragement possible ts extended to t he great armyof amateurs, whom the inauguration of this novel feature will attract. Above this floor, in the attic, are the laundry rooms and janitor's quarters. Below the main floor is the mezzanine or half floor, containing the locker boxes for the members who use the gymnasium. There are 1,000 of these boxes. On thit, floor, also, is the visitors' gallery of the gymnasium and the bicycle storage room, with sixty stalls for the rolling steeds. The entrance to this depart-- I ment is directly from Seventh street, and the quarters are HSxiA feet. Below this is the Here Is the gymnasium proper, 44 feet wide by 8.1,! feet long. The celling is 23 feet high. This room is to be fit-ted up with the latest improved and most ap-proved appliances for physical culture, in-cluding a running track of thirty laps to the mile. This floor also contains n bowling alley 50 feet long; a lavatory and bathrooms, occu-pying a space 90x50 feet ; a swimming tank, isx.10 feet. The remainder of this basement, 85x30 feet, is devoted to engine and boiler rooms, elevator machinery, etc. The present hope of the management of the association it to have the building ready for occupancy by the arrival of cold weather. fiirq B. HcDowelu A Startling Prophecy. Nothing; in the future uppcars wore probable than that within the lifetime of persons now living the industrial su-premacy of Great Hi ilain will pass away with the exhaustion of Iut coal lipids. Switzerland, Italy nnd tho Scandinavian peninsula are destined to become tho tcrent .manufacturing district of F;uroje. This extraordinary industrial revolution will be brought nbout by the truiismis. sion and distribution by electrical mean of the inexhaustiblo and permanent wa-ter power in those countries. More than a year ago in Switzerland a woolen man-ufactory with 36,000 Hpindle. with the usual complement of auxiliary machin-ery, was operated wholly by electrio power conveyed from a diidunt dream, deriving its never failing aupjily of wa-ter from the melting of Alpine snows. In the new era tlio Swiss republic may not improbably become tho foremost in-dustrial nation of Europe. Electrical Engineer. Cnmlltlon of ilajll. The country is naturally rich, but not rich enough to support tha horde of shameless, self seeking politicians anx iotitt for their own enrichment. The cause for their appearance in such num-bers is easily explained. The many revo-lutions, with their concomitant murders, pillnjres nnd ccntluynitioiiB, have de-stroyed industry and labor, and have ciosea nu tno avenues to the Attainment of a competence by honorable pursuits. Of what use is it to tho p;awnit to plant caiio or to cultivate coffee when at any moment the general of the urrotidisse-uien- t may force liim to abandon his crops to bear arms in support of some one who, in the set terms of the usual proclama-tion, bus "raised the standard of revolu-tion against the must odious of tyrants?" Cor. New York Tost, The tirowlli of the Odd Fellows. ' The Independent Order .of Odd Fellows is m over three score and ten years of age. i Jan. 1, 1889, it contained 658,787 mem-r- s, while Manchester Unity could muster M82, malting a total of 1,341,279. Hen often build better than they know, J among those whose deeds live) after them crateftil memory must be included Thomas ildsy, founder of order uf Odd 'Hows ia the liteii States. An irishman by th, beemigrated America iu 1817, i'u !4 years of r. April 26, 181H, and four others :anizwi Wash-;to- n lodge .No, 1 Baltimore. It Siren to Mr. iiiey to a the ii lie had sown thomas wildet. :ng tip into a mighty tree, for he did not until isfil. Yet. since the date of his de-th-o order has gone on with greater ides than ever before in its history, and meeting of the sovereign grand lodge, to eplace in Topeka, Kan., Kept 15 next, have many matters of. importance to isider and logislato upon, taeliester Unity, referred to above, is t older than the independent order, t lias grown so powerful in the United tee since the days of Wildey. At London, Eighteenth century, several societies ueohamcs and laborers, calling themselves iwleatand Honorable Loval Odd Fellows," ionized as the "Union Order of Odd Fel-- " A schism arose in 1818 by reason of tmptsto abolish the convivial feature of meetings, and then wasformed the widely uenlial body now known as Manchester i;y f i to America that most foreign lands t fw charters and authority, and the now existing jr, Germany, Switz-- ' Australia, South America and the aimu Wands acknowledge the supremacy to '..rand lodge of the United States. THE CARE OF POULTRY. Double yelked eggs will occasionally batch, but there is no economy in setting them. Millet seed is a good feed for young chick-ens, but should only be supplied iu small quantities. Do not expect too many eggs to hatch from a setting if shipped any distance. Ten is more than an average. ' Unless it cannot be avoided, fowls that moulted late should not bo nsed for breeding. As a rule they lack thrift. In the spring, especially, a quick maturing fowl will be found quite desirable, and In selecting breeding stock this fact should not be overlooked. If Brahmas or Cochins are kept it will in many cases pay to make them forage for n part of their living. The exercise will be very beneficial. Care should be taken not to breed too closely, as not only will the quality be lowered, but there is always more or lessrislt of deformity in some way. Take a pound of copperas dissolved in a gallon of water and then add an ounce of sul-phuric acid and you .have the Douglas mix-ture. Put a half pint of this intothedrinking water twice a week. It makes one of the best tonics. Watch the hens as they lay, and select egg for hatching from the best layers. In this way a good breed of hens for eggs ran b? readily secured. There is a considerable dif-ference in this respect, and it is quite an item to get the best. One of the cheapest as well as the most con-venient ways of marking fowls of any kind is with a punch, cutting one hole or more if de-sired In the web of the foot. A watch key if sharpened can be made to answer, but it makes almost too small a hole. St. Louis Republic, How btunley I'uiiUlind a Trail or. One anecdote told by Mr. Stevens of tho way in which Stanley disposed of the Egyptian officer who was convicted of having plotted to hand tho expedition over to i lie M";fJHIi, is worth refuting. Stanley, who Uas suffering with neuto gastritis, had liimself carried in a chuir outside the lent.' Turning to tho incrim-inated officer he said: "We have eoiue through n thousand difficulties to save you aud yours. Mean-while you have been plotting to destroy ua. Depart to Ood." Saying these 'words, he pointed lo a bough of a tree, where justice was done after the fashion of Judge Lynch. I'nll Mall Gazette. ' Clrcunistaucm Alter tasee. Northern Jlun (down in Florida) What's the price of that orango grove? Native Ten thousand dollars, mintcr. Had the consumption lung? "Consumption! 1 haven't consump-tion." "Just weak lungs, maybe?" "Jiy lungs, are sound as a dollar, I am merely looking for a good place to ,ocnte; dm-sn'- t niatter to me whether it's lorth or south, east or west." "Oh! Well, Ml let you have Unit ijrove for $230." New York Weekly. M hat Fuss MgnllT. !S'ight or morning fogs, or in winler liersistcnt fogs, often signify a calm uml aettled condition of the air and the prev-alence of fair weather. Heavy (lews, itccinlly in the autumn, likewise por-tend fine weather, but usually of shorter duration. Fogs appear usually in one of tv. ii conditions either tho air is nearly saturated up to a considerable height, or else is unusually dry, except in a stratum immediately above the ground. Ex-change. ITEMS OF PHOTOGRAPHY. A very convenient and easy method of mak-ing lantern slides from the No. !i Kodak dim is by contact printing. The largest size of the standard map will be just inclosed by the circle of the negative. An English Arm have introduced an auto-matic repeating shutter, which may have some advantages. Instead of having to "set" each time, tho shutter is ever in position to respond to a pressure upon the pneumatic bulb. Here is an excellent method for intensify-ing gelatine films: Immerse in a half saturated solution of ammonia; wash, and then plnngo it for a second in a solution of one part cad-mium bromide and 1 ,000 parts alcohol. This gives a pure and iutonss black negative. It may be interesting to those who use magnesium powder for photographic pur-poses to know that tho metal is sometimes adulterated with zinc filings. Forewarned is forearmed, and it may be well to exercise care as to the source of supply, for the purity of the illuminating material Is of the utmost importance. An Euglisb photographer claims to have obtained a photograph in which the uatural colors were reproduced when the exposure was made, by accident, just at the moment when there came a blinding flash of light-ning. He says that a ftiend of his once got colored plate under similar circumstances, and believes that electricity hot to do, with photographing colors. He Lost the Diamonds. leading Detroit business man has a Ws wife diamonds in eardrops, !'a:,d ""tfelet amounting to between wand 50,000. The lady occasionally wes distrustful of her ability to take f them and turns them over to Iter j 'and s keeping. wd been carrying them in Ids vest w for three or four days, when one 'V ho wanted his horso iu a hurry, " the absence of his man went out barn to hitch it up himself. He "(l off his coat and in tho effort of "'8 oa tho horse's collar must gome- - "are turned out the contents of his pocket. m? rate, that night, on retiring, ho g"it ium of tiie diamonds, and lo! 'ere. missing. Ho ut once tele- - Police headquarters and put forth J Wort to find them. A couple of Paw!, and no returns coming in, -- ""3d to him that lie might possi-w- o lost them in the barn. A hunt raw on the floor.of the stall soon i the white envelope in which ,,u""s iia(l been folded. It was all ;7:ecf ' slunvi"S that it had been g uilder the horse's hoofs. After hours- searcli every piece of the fou"d. and not one bit in- - nB0ft straw had protected 'ego d from so much its a scratch. Mitliout saying, that man was pcmiitttd to carry bis wife's jewels J Detroit New.- - . , Adulteration uf rood. The total food consumption per year iu the United States amounts to $1,500,-030,00- 0. It is estimated that 3 per cent, of this is adulterated, or $00,000,000, cf which 90 per cent, is harmlessly doctor-ed. If the estimate be true, then there isiinuuuu.nl output of food containing poisonous adulteration to the amount of $1,000,000, while the portion that is harmless reaches a total of $31,000,000. American Grocer. Weeds That Travel. The thistle and some other weeds have winged seeds, and these not uufrequnntly travel 300 miles in a day in a passenger car and by rail, are swept out at the end of the journey,- find a suitable habitat, take root find grow. There are plants growing in Kirkwood between tho rail-road tracks which aro only found ia Kuii.sas, the seeds being brought on the railway trains. St. Louis Republic. Htationary 'JTavemt;;. Thoreau believed, or sonietimes talked as if he believed, that everything was to be found in Concord. There was no great occasion for traveling, he thought. If you really needed to see anything, you had only to stay at home, uml in due time it would coiuo to you. This was somewhat whimsical, and no one was better aware of the fact than Thoreau himself, who loved a paradox as other men love a dinner. But one of oui exchanges knows of a man who seems tc have been a pretty wide traveler without ever having been away from home. He has lived in two states, in three counties and in three tow ns, and yet he has always lived where he was born. The facts of the case are these; Charles Graham was born in the state of Massachusetts, town of New Vine- - j yard, and county of Kennebec, the 2b'ih day of May, 1519. In 1820 that part of Massachusetts was incorporated or set off as Maine. He stiil lived in New Vine-yard. Kennebec county, but in Maine in-stead of in Massachusetts. Then his part of New Vineyard was set oft into the town of Industry, Somer-set county. When Franklin county was Incorporated, Industry was set off as a Dart of it. In 1630 the part of Industry where he lived was again t off iuto the town of Farmington. .So Mr. Graham, who is 70 years old, has lived succes-srrel- y in Massachusetts and in Maine, in Kennebec, Somerset and Franklin coun-ties, and in the towns of New Vineyard, Industry and Farmington, and all the timo on" the same farm. Youth's Com-panion. ; A JAPANESE FAMILY. Papa Genkicht, aged 40. Mamma Tomo, aged 3S. Uncle Genroku, aged 85. Son Genshichi, aged 14. baughter Toki, agecl 5. Grandpapa Gcmpachi, aged 61. Grandmamma Toyo, aged 60. Genrake, aged 81. Kimi, aged 79. Yoshi, aged 10. Miyo, aged 09. Greatrgreat-graudpap- a Gombel, aged 101. Gongo, aged j 130. i -- grandmamma font!, Great great -- great aged 132. The united ages of the tf ttbe close of last year M, indcm-quentl- y A thto became l4 on the Art toy according to th. Japanese method of Calculation. few York Times. I'rusi.e,, isaiI I torm doors on the jwstoffice build- - . j T, . V!lr,1s, as all public doors urty out ot every f ,0 'eix,stoffice,no matter how MJfn thw. give, jump ( l,gnng tnat they open Jn. Saturday forenoon a lady got 'the i,rnaga and attempted to pass uoors open outwards, ma'am," ,y'h'J was dose by. raoj;!0' eh?" sle queried. "Well. 4l'7alk,eJoli to lamp post box, rriao- , r aud stifflv entered Ambifnoas. the question to Polly last "VTeU, I popped night." 'What did she dol "She sat on me--" We. The V.rciiui lllack- - liau. j The project of fntr.vfncinff tha American black bass into British waters is again bring j mooted. The only drawback seem to be what the English papers term tlie " Yankee i roracity" of the baa, who. on taking up new i quarters, at once proceeds to exterminate the j older resident and make the stream wholly hit own. fir11 ,,carana, colored red and It T hoP" about ,n nas perfect faith in its warning .. ' ' Shake or bird will touch it, i ; gusting to the taste, and the lV(tecSnud the hetter.-Ca- tu- The largest fortune ever in ; Boeof the learned professions is J ti he : that of Sir Wiiliaiii Gull, the noted Knglisb : phyiietan who died recently. Sir William left behind btoi f;344,00J, and the entire mm ! rtj earned in tirt activa practice of mediara j ' ' ' ,,"S ; ', i Always Left. AHhouh mr heart's been oft ahH thus, you see: who didn't care for me. -L- ife- |