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Show ) l THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. JUNK 13. 1800. 6 A MYSTERY. That lunlen day no living shadow swept Aoroet the hills, fleet shadow chasing light, Twin of Um sailing cloud; but milts, wool white. Slow stealing mists, on those heaved shoul-ders crept. And wrought about the strong hills while they : slept In witches' wise, and rapt their forms fron i sight. . j Dreamt were they less than dream, tha no blest height And farthest; and the chilly woodland wept A sunless day and sad ; yet ail the while Within the grave green twilight of the wood, Inscrutable, immutable, apart, Hearkening the brook, whose song she under-stood, The secret birch tree kept her silver smile, j Strange as the peace that gleams at sorrow! heart, j Helen Gray Cone in Century, j i feet fiv--tj inches high, are books written all tha of the Old Testament, forming the deiagnof a window in King Solomon-temp- le No lines are used. Written words form the whole design. The writ-ta-g is very minute, but iegible to the naked eye. Ink of three colors was used but principally black ink. It is ave intricate piece of work, marvelous in ita way, and must have taken considerable tame and patience. The work was executed by one David Davidson, apparently in a mood of fervor. He was blind Jim eve, and his manner of writing was to lie "at full length upon the floor, on his stomach, with his eye (he was near sighted) very close to the paper. He died some twenty years ago. Each chapter and verse is numbered. The writing is not running script, but each letter is separate; nor are the letters much, if any, larger than a thirty-secon- d of an inch high. New York Press. P'ttty Fine "Writlnc. tfLdeal6r'8 Pkee in from Eighth street, curios-- ti)(.!n, Wen who cu aff"rd ta j for quevr manuscripts W the rTnKest. bit of j, m a pi pre of parch-- j 1Te fet wideband Failed to Work Somehow. Mr. Biilus has a theory that his wife it too indulgent to tramps and beggars. With a dimly defined purpose of teach-ing her a lesson ho disguised himself the other day as an abandoned vagabond, boldly rang the bell at his own front door and inquired for Mrs. Biilus. "Have you any old clothes to give poor man, mum?" he asked in a loud, aggressive, but carefully disguised voice when the lady presented herself. Mrs. Biilus looked at the soiled, grimy, disreputable looking object lefore bet with some interest. Whether or not she suspected the genuineness of the mendi-cant is not certainly known, but she an-swered : "Nona that would fit you, my good man. My husband is a much smaller man than you arc," She shut the door in his face, and Mr. Biilus made his way back to his office down town. "Darn it all:" he ejaculated, as he sneaked through a back alley, "I must have looked a thundering sight bigger, than I feel just now!" Chicago Tribune, Actor Sothern's Rebuke. An old lady, laden with bundles, stood in the aisle, weary and almost ill with fatigue. Close by her sat a big brute, spread out comfortably.and complacent-ly over tho space that two people could easily occupy and refusing to budge an inch w hen the lady mildly looked with longing eyes upon the seat. Everybody glared at. him, but he took no notice of that; there were muttered words of dis-approval, but he paid no attention to those. At last Mr. Sothern, with one of those Lord Chumley stares, so full of in-nocence and simple good nature, leaned over from the strap on which lie hung and in a very audible stage whisper in-quired: "Excuse me, but would you kindly me what of nerve tonic you use?" Even the roar of laughter which followed in the car did not bring a wrinkle to the mildly beam-ing face of Lord Chumley, but it did make the old hog leave his seat and the car. Exchange, 1 THE FAIE I lBaMBaiBMaaiaBlMBaaBBBaawUBaaBaj To Ye Lovers of Good Teas anil Marrams, Firmest Decorated Cliinaware, Good for Only One Week! 1 lb- - FINEST GREEN JAPAN TEA - 30c, worth 50c " BASKET FIRED " - 55c, " St " FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA 44c, " 75c " SUNDRIEDNATURALLEAFTEA45c, " 90c " IMPERIAL BEST GROWN 64c, " $1 " GEM POWDER GROWN - 75c, " $1,25 " BASKET FINE DRAW - 60c, " $uq Basket alone worth Jiocf FINEST DECORATED CHINA TEAPOTS 85c, " $1.75 OATMEAL BOWLS 13c, " 25c ROSE JARS 50c, " $1,25 12 CHINA TEACUPS AND SAUCERS - 81.50, " 3,25 13 PIECE FINEST CHINA DECORATED BERRY OR PUDDING SET - 83,75, " 86.50 8 PIECE WATER SET WITH TRAY - 99c, " $2 OHSTB "WEEK OKrij"5rT! THE FAIR, One door west of Clock. NOBLE, WOOD & CO., Tiie only Exclusive Hatters In Sail Lake Youtiian's Ce ichiatert Hats, best In theworld sreclallyuiaiiufactured for Noblo, Wood t Co Salt Lake City, Utah. J.W. fliiere, li Steam Fitteri Dealer in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Ordrriftnkni for Drive oal fMtg H'ctfa Osnj'vola bnill ami Omno liom mute Main ht.( Auerbacb Bros Tele-phone 200. F, Au erbach & Bra 144, 146 and 148 South Main Street. - OUR MAMMOTH- - Special Silk and Linen Sale Last week was the GBEATEST EVER SEEN IN UTAH, and will b continued daring this week onlj. OtJU SILK DEPAUTMKNT OFFKKS 13 pinres Pure Silk Chwk Surnht, war- - Vi ur ilk tilw VUU at lunlf'il to wanh, ttttl'JIcpt-- r juliliiMild worth 11.10. every w lii'in at II i'r yard. 1 pi ! pure mlk triiMMl hurah, 10 pii'i'i'H Mack Niitin UlnuliuinMit . l ; worth and 11.00. To look at lln-ii- i i to buy 10 pimcn colored .Hurali, in brvitiful thf.ni, ghmlrn, lit "itk OUItTAHU: USES DKIWRTMKNT OlTrr Table Unen. Napkin. Tuwcl. uiibli,iirlil ami half U hr4 Tabl Linen at prii'i'K to nrpii' tv limf"' ami hiitrlki-rw- r iKioyiinU eai'h at '.".M i!V, iiih-- , H.V. Hh- - iiml IV; pi-- r vnt. Th" good will cost yon AO mt rent more iiml wr-k- , I lot e;i'li I.I.'ik Iii'iI Duuiiiik Tubl.' .UK) yauU .S.'rini, I I trtnU (rll. rliitlm ul ami !ir. ; l"U if Importi-- d lnli Mnmi ami I In) mi ll M and 10 4 turkey n d Taldn clu ck NinMiik. IH yjrd lor II, riiitlin. M! and II. : li.U f liiiportMl Inilu Linen nf RcmiianHof whiti- - anil colored Tallin check NitiuKk, I'J yard fur II. lunmk. verv cheap. !l M if imparted Indu l.inen iml t t each of Talile Napkin, per diMen, check Nmu"k. 10 yanU fur II. t;.V, IVH; 7V ami :. Thc-- e m iei will cl. cm ry y ard. corn t hit of linen (ilo, Towel, II worm iiiiekly! r.- - I l"t fancy Tmkiili Tidic. I lint each of Tuiki-l- l Tottcl. Jc, VM, i lot "f ciiilirnlillil wwli lrr PU 15i: and 'Je. lern. ! l. 12X '' " and .. ;WO vurd Notliripliitiit Curtain Nell. IWlively hall price; 118 it: arid '.'Oe; reduced from '.'). and Uw piece fut cnlnr liiiijttiam, at ;uh ''! per j ard 3 hit nf lace J'illiiw Miam at Ulc ami :J0 pu ce ai niilim Krem li Saline al IV. .Hie. Tlicv w ill ffo fa.t. It. -- l alttj in thi city. 10 yard cheviot ,Siiirtin, fa.l culur, .Vo Ir ;.kmI lletimant at half prie for I, worth 10c per yard. I l"t Chatelaine IIur, worth II, at 'J'enni Manuel, odd lot, reduced to each. 10c uii'l Tile jxT yard. OVll CLOAK DKl'Ain MKNT I determined to cl out all firailfd and Lri trap, rnwiBar. and JaikeU if lleaiy Kedin tiou will do a. H iut few rtielr only: Headed Wrap worth H for 1 M I.adli ' Jersey, worth I 'm r I. Headed Wrap worth for .2" l.ndie' Blonw worth I V) for Headed Wrap, worth for 4. I.a.lie.' Calico Wrapper wort b II W Lace W rap worth 2i for l'i. forTlct. Ladie',jeley worth 1 for ," JJAIUiALNS LV WILUTKHS, SKIRTS, KTC. ItjoO Udien' Wr.tlier aud 'IV a Cowm, Ciiil.lrerr Gingham lrre, 4 lo U areutlv reduced. vear. l. 10 ami upward.. aooLadfcs' colored Skirt's al , regit u Children" W tula Muditt aod r.ot- - Jar price I 21. broidery lr-- . the wxt tylih Slid Ladi' colored Skirti al ioc; n-g- drwe. ever hoo hr. al le. priea lar price 7V "" f,or drrwraak'r would eharjr. 30o Ladie' tolored Skiru t 4k ; regu- - 1 lot h of Ladie' bbtszm Vwu. lar price c. f We, V and 7Jk Ladle' White Apron, nicely finished. acb, them ad you will bolaeai kt 3'Jc, 2"c and COc eah; worth double Our Children's Clothing Department Offers 1 lot of cream brown a ad cardinal J-r- - 1 lot of nuc-ke- r Kilt Suit. aw 3. 34, tey W aUu at tl-83- ; aoM everywhere 8. 4. 5 year, at it .V); worth li Jl. f0flt. Boy odd lot ot rat t II 10, t jO 1 lot ach of anion cawimere ihort f and IIW Pant Suit, ae 4 to 13 year, at Ifcy and lirl' Tourwt tfw, rdoc. 1173 II V .'. - '5, n 50. Thi-- to r 8e ami 5lte eat'Q. cannot lm lfli?hl elwwhero for II Children'i l'ara.ol at 3Vj 304 more suit. and upward. Saline 1'araoU at reduced from j Out Itatliitiir Sail at price, 41. j 7V and tate cb. JU3t Roceived-- A t" iuvoic ft BATHISO SIHTS ani BATHISO CAPS o th "u1 " aUioub!ff tyl. all price. One Thouand and On other Bargain will make it worth yoar while t attend thii Mammoth Special Salt Ose Price ti Mi. :: Emrr Article nvnv.ti nvtvv.ii if mitj nhihi- - Established 26 Years in the Same Block! F.AUERBACH &. BRO. A Michigan mathematician calculate! that 17,500,000 people in the United State have had the grip. The Variety liall. 54 West Second South, keep everything you want. El Dorado can boast of a larger pop-ulation than any other suburb. Chas. S. WltKES. Choice maple syrup, the finest in the land Hamond's choice haras and bacon, new goods and choice fruits arriving every day at C. B. Durst's, 72 and 71 E 2nd South St. ' Lombard Investment Co. or Kansas City, Ko., anl Bcs'.oa, Itei Brn"li effl - for Vtali and Kathern Idaho, Corner First South and Main Street., Halt Lake City, Utah. tV. H. DALE, - Manager. ilakt Ian on Farm ami Cilg Property at Euty Rutrt. NRY F.CLARK j THE TAILOR, j i'i ynl r trt '"'' I The finest line of baby carriages and express waponi. verv cheap at the a- - rietyHall. Call nd see them. 'A West Second South. 1 3?8-- A SPECIALTY. t VffTtAYLOR atty tW. h !. Celestial limn of a . Way-ti- p Lin the City of San I Francisco. L Time-Adh- esive Salve or L-T- Lar&st VorkhoU8e ' J in the World. I in Chinatown today a scene iflieathenish, and which couh Taken place in 13311 Francisc0 I "if is distinction or a di Lay regarded. It was the Ker the body of Gy Ah shot in Chinatown. It Land auction the remarkable Fexercised by the notorious l,te" The funeral was the L'ha9 taken place in China-- . Lv rears. No one could be IThad "Seen a more ceremonious I Vy was a mos common-Ljual.an- d the only distinction llaira was that of being a friend (rtcrof the highbinders' agent mat, "Little Pete." A great I, even Consul Bee, could not l ive secured such a fanfaronade las did this humble follower of Lral took place from Stockton L Washington, the beadquar-- e deceased's society. A huge built in the street (without I it was covered with a canopy cloth of fitie texture. The plat-- I loaded with all tho delicacies j in Chinatown. Gy Ah Wy Lbly hav-- a post mortem attack La on his arrival in tho other laid he sample the dainties that lid out for him on the platform. Ivere whole carcasses of roast Itats. There were chickens and tgs and birds' nests, small fish I fish, fish brought from China I smuggled from Sacramento. Ire pies and puddings and a mag-lopiu-layout for Mr. Wy to f for the appeasing deity to en-tr- e were plenty of victuals and Cr both. Ma in which were the remains late lamented slave dealer and tier lay in front. It was deco-I- h gold and silver and cost a j sum, contributed by the high-- Imattiug near at hand lay his Inlio howled at the beginning, gradually reduced her lamenta-- l feeble squeak, uttered at long I of exhaustion. By her side lay I and the dead man's brother, fort distance away, but without (lav the dead man's three slaves, gent up hideous cries of grief. priest, dressed in raiment like lomon's and glittering with jew-re-d a musical instrument like the I, and the second high priest beat I furiously. A crowd of young I women, dressed in white silk, out tea over theplatform and on Is of the mourners, while another if women from the houses of ill eat time with their hands and I weep. Vo gang of men wandered about U around casting forth the h the holes of which the has to leap before catch the spirit of the dead man. his satanic majesty could get all the holes it was confidently that the dead man would have ife in heaven. The ceremonies ifo hours. oclock the funeral started. ere eighty carriages, containing ling highbinders, and an immense ' of Chinese followed on foot. mcisco Report. - , It Fell Flat. One day, as a Sixth avenue barber shop had but one empty chair, a man wearing a very big hat and walking with a great deal of swagger, entered, hung his hat on a peg, and then drawing a revolver he turned to the idle man and said: "I want a shave just a common shave. I want no talk. Don't ask me if I want a hair cut or a shampoo. Don't speak of the weather or politics. If you speak to me I'll shoot." He took the chair, held the revolver across his legs, and was shaved with promptness and dispatch. When he got up he returned the shooter to his hip pock-et, put on his hat, and after a broad chuckle he said to the cashier: "That's the way to keep a barber quiet. He didn't utter a word." "No, sir he couldn't." "Couldn't?" "No, sir; he's deaf and dumb." New York Sun. A Case of Telepathy. A story with a little romance In it is that of S. R. VV.,'of Bridgeport, Conn., who was returning from England ou an ocean steamer. One night he dreamed that his wife, who was then in Bridge-port, opened the door of his stateroom, looked hesitatingly in and then came for-ward and kissed him. When he awoke in the morning the man who occupied the upper berth in his stateroom looked down and said: "You're a pretty fellow to let a woman come in here in the night and kiss you." Pressed for an explana-tion, he described the scene which he had experienced. Arrived at home, he was asked by his wife: "Did you receive a visit from me on such a night? I made you one. I was worried because of the reported storms that night. I dreamed I went out on the ocean and came upon a great, black steamship. I went up the side and along the corridor and opened your door. I saw a strange man looking at me from an upper berth. I was afraid at first, but finally I stepped in and kissed you," St. Louis Globe-Democr- A Duchess' Home. It is expected that the Duchess de Montspensier will make San Linear her principal residence. Her chateau, which is crammed with valuable objects of art, and sumptuously furnished, stands in exquisite gardens, with fountains, lakes, temples and waterfalls, and beyond is a vast and richly wooded park, which is bordered by the Guadalquiver. The Due de Montspensier s home farm is one of the largest and most perfect in Spain. San Lucar, which is one of the most pic-turesque towns in Andalusia, stands on the estuary of the Guadalquiver, and the surrounding country is very beautiful The town contains the palace of the Duke of Medina-Sidoni- a, a very fine old church and a number of convents. Co-lumbus sailed from San Lucar when he started on his third voyage to America in 1498. London World. SALT LAKE CITY. Sights and Scenes in and Aronnd the Intermountain Metropolis. i PLACES OF INTEREST TO VISIT0K3. j A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. Useful Information for the Investor, the Home-Seek- er and the Visitor, Salt Lass's Location, Attractions and Climate. Garfield Beach and Other Summer Resorts, Tli city cf Salt Lake has a fame whii s reaches around the world. The population Is about 55,000, and Is Increasing at a rapid rate. Jt is situated at the hase of the Wasatch mountains lu a lovely valley, rich in agricul-tural mtourres and Is eighteen miles distant tram Great Suit Lake. Its elevation above sea level is 4,360 feet. There are many points j ot Interest to visitors In the city and near it. Here are some of them: The Temple. This magnificent creara-whit- granite struc-ture was begun April , l(Wl. It Is 1K)xX0 feet, j the walls are 100 feet high, and the towers.whcn completed, will be SOU leel In height. Over J3.W.00U have beeu expended on the Temple, and it Is now neariua- - ompletlon. In the same snuare with the temple Is the spa-cious building called The Tabernacle. Here are held the nervices of the Mormon c hurch, and these are attended every Sunday by Immense congregations of people, both Mormon and (reutile. The structure is oral in shape, seventy. live feet high and aMHIM feet in length and breadth. It has a seating caps city of 1S.0IH people, and here may be heard what is claimed to he the finest orgn in the world. I'attl once sang in the tabernacle, aud demonstrated that its acoustic powers are very fine. The Gardo Mousa, or Amelia Palace, wan hnllt by Brigham Young who willed that It should be the residence of his favorite wile, Amelia Kolsom Young, but since hie death It has been used as the olllclal residence of dignitaries of the church. Itrigham Young's Residences, known as the Bee-Hiv- e Bnd the Lion House are structures, curious from as-sociations. These are situated in what was once Rrlgham Young's domain, all of which has passed into other hands, save the largo lot lu which is Brigham Young's Urmve. This can he reached by passing through the Kagle Gate, an archway in the old mud wall which at one time encompassed Hrtgham's pri-vate property. One or two of the prophet's wives repose beside his last resting place. A slab of granite covers the grave and there Is space left hear by for the graves of his other wives. Deaeret Museum. This instltntion Is situated on South Temple street, directly opposite Temple sminre. It contains a large number of interesting nnrloH-ltles- , chiefly pertaining to the eariy history of Utah. It is well worth a visit. Prospect Hill with its lookout tower command a splendid 'view of the city and its surroundings. The Tithing Building possesses Interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from Its disciples. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of the city Is a Iwauttful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second South street, la vlstled by those who take an interest in the commercial standing of the city. There are several large cases con-taining specimens ot Utah's mineralogy which attract much attention. Tho Grand Opera Houso, on Second South street, is under able manage-ment and is handsomely and comfortably fitted up. Some of the best talent In the coun-try is constantly passing between the Atlantic, and the Pacific, and SalFLake city Is always made a stopping place for performances, either the opera bouse or the Salt Lake Theater being selected. This latter place of amuse-ment was built by Itrigham Young over thirty vears ao. It is a large and beautiful temple and Is comfortably arranged. Assembly Hall, near the temple. Is used in winter for worship by the Mormons, the tabernacle being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall Is l)x8 feet, and cost IIW.OUO. The celling Is d with church pictures, among tbem tho Angel Moroni disclosing ttif hiding plac f too golden plates to Joseph Smith. The Matatorlum Is a large circular bathing house, the center ol which, under a glass roof, is a swimming pool. The water Is brought in pipes from Beck's Hot Springs. There are also a large number of bath rooms. Eloctrio Street Cars connect with every point of interest In the city. The system Is new and the appointments good. Rapid transit is assured. Camp Douglas, three miles east of the city and over 400 feet above It, Is beautifully laid out in the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracks and houses of the officers are built of atone. The post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where (treat Salt Lake lies llki moltun silver at the foot of the western mountains. Beck's Hot Springs are In the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. They Issue from the base of the mountains, and are regarded as a very valuable aid in cases of rheumatism. dyspepsia and scrofula. The waters are used both In-ternally and externally, and there Is an excellent, bath house Bnd necessary appointments for the comfort of patients, The Warm sulphur Springs are between the Hot Springs and the city, about one mile from the postofflce. There is a good, hotel and comfortable bth house In connec-tion with the springs, aud they can be reached by street railway. The Mountains are unsurpassed in magnificent canyons, and at least a dozen of the grandest are within reach of the city. These invite the tourist to enend davs, weeks or months among their wild recesses to fish, to hunt, to stale the neaks and ridges, and to gather wild flowers by the sides of mossy springs, beneath the sonde of umbrageous pines. Big Cottonwood canyon should be sc-- n by every tourist. Here are lake Marv and Martha from whiou flows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lakes Blanche, Florence and Lillian. Besides these are Mills creek. Parley's. Emigration, and City Creek canyons, all extremely picturesque and delightfully romantic. Pleasant Drives abound in scores around the outskirts of the city along the quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich irreen alfalfa and fllds of grain: while the majestic mountains are never entirely lost aiirhtof Krom under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog rose ellmpses are caught of mow.covered peaks. A drive to Fort Douglas, and then a mile further on to the mouth of immigration canyon l most delightful. It was re that the sight of tho Mormon pioneers was first made glad bv the vast expanse of Salt Lake valley sud-denly bursting upon them, on the MU of July, 1M7' The Great Salt Lake. "1 think." says Krn'st tngersoll, ' few per-sons realize how wonderfully, strangely beautiful this inland sa Is." and PwMng of its sunsets Phil Robinson ha said. Where have I not seen .unset, or land arJ . lo Asia. Africa, Europe and America, and where can I say I have ever seen more wouderou more electrifjing effect than in the SSnsetok the Great Salt Lfk of Utah," Salt j Lake is as beautiful a water as can be ; found anywhere. The wavei are a bright blue or green, and as they dance on Its surface It j tell which color prevails. I rdottedwnhbSautlful Islands, it aftonla ; the linest salt water bathing in the world. j Garfield Beach Is within easy distance of the city, being but i eighteen miles of a ride by train. Here is i four'1 every luxury and comfort for a dip 13 j the mysterious sea. and also all the things nee- - j essary for the comfort of the Inner man. The cafe affords enjoyable meals at reaaonabie i orlces and row boats are to be bad for a quiet "null" on the waters which poweas romantic tor. The management of , Inmmodatlot.. at OarMeldJW h U. under the direction of th Kail- - , way company, as I that at Lake Park j under the supervision of the Rio Grand West-er- This resort is north of the city, about half way between Sslt Lake aid Cgden and la much frequented by vteiton. it is similar In attracttveiuM to Garfield, and Is wetl worth 'visit. I A Case of Ice Fever. The worst case of "ice fever" that has been experienced to date appears to be that of a Pemaquid (Me.) citizen. He had a big load of eighteen cakes, and got about half way down to the wharf, when his cart tongue came out. Not noticing anything wrong he kept on driving bis oxen, and just before he reached the wharf met a team in rather a bad place. He told the driver of the team that he didn't know as he could get by him with his big load, but on being told that ho would have no trouble naturally looked back at his load to see what the fellow meant. His surprise can be imagined. Chicago Herald. An Every Day Game. "Say, there is a feller playing a game on Woodward avenue this afternoon," he said through the telephone, after call-ing up police headquarters. "What sort of a game?" "The sweat box," "Where?" "On car No. 240." "What sort of a looking man is he?" "He's the conductor, and has just gone up with seventy passengers on a car made to carry thirty 1" Detroit Free Press. "La Grippe" In Singapore. Influenza is spreading rapidly at Singa-pore. The Straits Times says there is scarcely a Chinese house in the district of Teluk Ayer street where one or more tenot suffering from the disease. The Free Press stated that half of the Chi-nese coolies at Tanjong Pagar were down with the disease and there was some dif-ficulty in dispatching vessels, but this seems to have been an exaggeration, as in the following issue the pp?r says: "We are informed that although there is some sickness among the coolies at Tanjong Pagar, it does not prevail to the extent mentioned in our issue of yes-terday, and the effective force available can overtake all the ordinary work of the jjlace, " Kequlrements of the Russian Language. A gentleman who recently traveled on the continent said he was at dinner one day in Paris, and while telling a story was attacked with a sudden and contin-ued fit of sneezing. When he ceased a Russian gentleman at another table named Plitcheeke turned about and complimented him on his excellent and correct pronunciation of the Russian lan-guage. London Tit-Bit- s. wtheniers Like Kew York. niers take to New York more any other city north of Mason m's line. They are at home there fas visitors or residents. When of the war found thousands of 'men penniless, and without any of earning a living in the devas-Mth- , many of them came to New considerable social gathering York one is almost sure to find distinguished itherner in New York retains 'the provincialism and clannish- - which he is created, but in 'Msheisadaptable, more so, prob-'- a the New Englander. His happy temper fits in well with the reck- - of the city and his suavity of 'tastly smoothes thorough places :s?3s life. It is noticeable, too, 'southerner seldom falls into the r's of snobbishness. Cor. Pitts-ost- . All for Naught. The capitalist entered his gilded horns with a heavy step and sunk nervelessly Into a chair. "What is the trouble, Oscar?" said his anxious wife. "The trouble, Caroline," he groaned. "I am a ruined man! I have spent half a million cornering the chloroform market, and it's all going to bo a dead loss." "Why so, Oscar?" "When they cut a man's leg off now, Caroline," wailed the wrswhed man, "they hypnotize him, and hypnotism can't b cornered!" Chicago Tribune. Isaac Pitman, the iuventor of phonog-raphy, is a hoary haired man with a scholarly stoop, and still presides over the Phonetic institute, Bath, England. He is rising 78, yet he supervises a cor-respondence 6f 30,000 letters a year, be-sides editing The Phonetic Journal and compiling the numerous books which be annually publishes. Julian Hawthorne has in his house at Scotch Plains, N. J., tho little oak table upon which Mary, Queen of Scots, wrote letters the morning of her execution. It is also said to hare been used by Nathan-iel Hawthorne, father of the present owner, when writing his famous "Scar-let Letter." 'Yonr Grace." It is told of the late Duke of Rutland that he one day met the little daughter of one of his gamekeepers. "Well, little one," he asked, "and what do you call yourself?" "For what we are about to receive may the Lord make us truly thankful; amen," was the astonishing reply. The child had simply been fol-lowing home instructions to the effect that if the duke should ever address her she should be sure to say, "Your grace." New York Tribune. A Wan of Power. "So your daughter Jennie is married?" "Yes." "Married well!" "She married a man of power and in-fluence." "Indeed! Statesman, banker, politician, general or government official?" "Neither; she married the janitor of a flat," Boston Courier. In Ye Olden Tyme. jaieniber the time when a small coin did service all over ;W States as a 12i-cen- t piece, and " tne size as a 6i-ce- piece, and abundant and more popular 'e dimes and half dimes. These e aays of small things, fractions f wing carefully calculated, a "Inch was aided by the large r J half cents in circulation. lU ledgers showed many entries tand 1 cents, and from that '? cents. It was a common prac-archan- ts when they were short cntsfor change to give half a the place of one. Common everywhere four for a cent. . time have we 6een one, two, Cgars handed over the counter toBl change. Goshen Times. Martin Schmidt, "the" tailor, has just received his second shipment of spring woolens. Call and examine Ms stock in rooms 200, 201, 202, and 203, Progress building. We open today a splendid line of silver bangles, bracelets, charms and hair ornaments in newest and hand-somest goods of this class over placed on the market Don't fail to tufm. DAYID30V, LEVSON & McCfXE. Meat for Strong Men. Dartmouth Strcet-Wh- ere are you going this summer? Franklin Parke I don't know yet. I want to find a place where I can put in aome vigorous exercise and reduce my W"Come and take your dinners at my boarding house." Boston Times. kwlr. Salwi or Plaster. 'nces of white rosin, one-ha-lf ciof beeswax and mutton. Melt 6aer,then pour into cold water like wax until thoroughly a iroil out wt0 6ticks Bitllble each stick in tissue paper Irm sticking together. Some of Jdr may be spread upon thin, firm cut into strips convenient for T an old rule for salve which t 'hly valued wherever used. forked, it is of a dark brown Var Grange Homes. Ixjit the Joke. Managing Editoi What's. the matter, Funnyman? ' Funnyman I was reading over this arti-cle for errors. Managing Editor well? Funnyman (gloomily.v-We- ll, I found the errors, out I can t find the joke now.-Te- xas Sittings. lo the cit v of Liverpool murf be award-ed the somewhat doubtful distinction of workhouse in the havin? the biggest world". This huge institution has ample accommodation for 5,000 inmate, whicn. :haprv.w-- r eTer nwied 'V tiltlO- - Take the U. and N. Hy. at 1 o clock and vi?it Kl Dorado.' Five 'n at lit-- , Kl Dorado depot. 1 w " railway; roiiud trip 15 cents. j t u t W Itafcs. |
