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Show t rncrfscn CE5y?lFn7,rt!Wa'; the summer there have been fifty men OFFICERS OF IIEBF.R TOWN PORATION employed In the different branches of the work. Today the end of the campaign is seen in the diminution of the force, so M. Airtl. II. President Trustees II. S. Alexander, T. Hlcken, that there Is now only aliout half dozen. There ha been sent out from this Jr.l J. H, Moulton, W. S. Wllles. office alone mere than 4,000,000 pieces of Town Clerk A. Y. Duke, literature and document Intended to Town Attorney Fred Hayed, the people. Of this number Town Marshal JAV. Witt, Jr. were copies of Henry Georges pamM. Lindsay. Quarantine Physician I). phlet on Free Trade and Protection." This was done through the medium of OFFICERS OF THE MIDWAY TOWN the Congressional frank, and therein Is CORPORATION. shown the slircwducss of the gentleman who, under the lead of Tom Johuson, of President A. J. Alexander. Frederick Ohio, Introduced this work. Trustees Isaac Jacob, Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, 'who holds Bueliler, Andrew Burgener and John the responsible position of Civil Service Jitieliler. Is announced to make Commissioner, Town Clerk Frederick Bueliler. in Massachusetts. speeches campaign Bueliler. Town Marshal Gottlieb This announcement of Mr. Roosevelts Is rather Inappearance In the canvas WASATCH COUNTY OFFICEBS. definite in one respect.' It utterly falls to state the subject upon which the dis" Probate Judge T. S. Watson. tinguished disciple of reform will dwell. Selectmen Aha J. Alexander, Har- There are several points upon which the mon Cummings and J. R. Murdock. would, no people of Massachusetts Clerk T. II. Giles doubt, like to hear Air. Roosevelt. There Assessor and Collector T. IUcken, Ji. is the Campbell and the Slildy cases, for Treasurer Joseph Hatch. Instances. On the whole there is a rathAttorney Win. Buy. er broad field for Civil Service CommisSheriff It. Jones sioner Roosevelt on the occasion of bis Coroner Jo.in McDonald. Massachusetts appearance. Recorder T. II. Giles. R. AYasiiisotox. November 5, '1892. Snrveyo- - Win. Buy. Superintendent of District Schools Growing Gooseberries. Attewall Wootton. COR- 750,-00- 0 mmrnrn f . . PRECINCT Irrigation Age.) The gooseberry is a fruit In the West. It is a valuable fruit for the farmer and gardener to grow, If not planted in large quantities for market, every farmer and fruit grower should have enough for borne consumption. It requires but ilttlo space in the garden, along the fences or on the north The side of some of the outbuildings. bushes usually bear better, and the berries are more free from mildew or mould In a cold location where not much Irrid OFFICERS. iikhku fukcixct. . Justices of the Peace John Duncan. Constable J. W. Witt, Jr. . MIDWAY rilECIXCT. Justice of the peace ent'll, Jr. Constable John. A. Das' Id A' an AAr ag- AYootton. rilKClXCT. CBABI.KSTOX Justice of the Peace Win. Constable John Powers. gated. C. Hanss. wAUJOii'utt riiKcixcr. Justice of the Peace Constable THE Isaac Wall. Marquis Batty. NATIONAL, The gooseberry is usually propagated cuttings made In the fall. Take straight cuttings about fifteen Inches In length, aud after removing all the buds except those on the upper third of the cutting place them In narrow rows, covering almost to the top. They will be ready for planting in one or two years. The time for bearing depends largely upon the location. In some sections of the AVest tbe bushes bear in two years, while ethers require a longer time. The roost Important tiling connected with gooseberry culture Is judicious pruning. This work, which cannot be neglected, Is done from late autumn to early winter. Many of the vigorous growing shoots and branches are annually removed, and only a moderate supply of young growing wood is left. The brush Is made to assume a top with slightly drooping branches. The cultivation and manuring are like that for the currant. As far as I have learned, says a writer, the varieties of gooseberry la cultivation in Great Britain are far mof numerous than tho varltles of any other sin all fruit, and the choice of variety appear to depeud to a largo degree open locality. For picking green or for preserving when ripe, the Whitesmith, Early Sulphur and AAarrlngton appear to be general favorites. Crown Bob, well known d In many gardens, Is also a d fruit sort, and Its large, sella well In the market. Other varieties largely grown are Red Rifleman, Golden Drop, Monarch and Lancashire Lad. Lancashire, one of the northern counties of Euglaud, Is famous for Its gooseberries, and usually succeeds in capturing a tho prizes offered for large portion this fruit at horticultural exhibitions. Many new varieties were originated in this county, and the names with which they have been heralded to the world are not nnllke those used by our own originators. Among seme of the best known are Rearing Lion, Leveller, Napoleon and Red Campaign. AVlilnhams Industry is also highly regarded, and Is thought to be one of tbe leading sorts. by CAPITOL. Prophesies Coneernlng the neat Bouse and Senate Campaign Talk. Borne (From our regular correspondent.) The presidential campaign haa engrossed the papular attention ao much that the fact has almost been lost sight United of that there are twenty-nin- e States Senators whose terms expire on the 4th of March next, and that the legislature to be elected this fall In the various States will lie called upon to elect the successors of twenty-thre- e of this number. It Is within the range of possibility that the Democrats will secure a tauall majority In the Senate of the fifty-thiCongress; or, at least, put the balance of pewer In the hands of the third party. The complexion of the next Senate is to bo viewed from two standpoints. Looked at from that of the Republicans they are figuring upon a majority greater than they now hare. The Republicans hare been Indulging In what would to the caudid onlooker as brilliant dreams, to some of the figuring that has been going en. It Is part of tha gossip ef the day, however, and as such It Interesting. They hope to saTe the member from New York, and say they hare an even chance In West Virginia and Dclcwate, and a fighting show In the old' Jersey Commonwealth. t New York, from the Republican standpoint, Is good battle ground, and that Mr. Illscock will be rd ap-pe- succeeded by a Democrat Is by no means conceded. The other title of this pie-ture Is mere Interesting, because It Is possibly more probable. The Democrats declare with much emphasis that they will have New York and that the three states which the Republicans have seen fit to class as doubtful will be solidly Democratic. In addition to New York, the Democrats are looking at four other states for results and If the unexpected happens, they will have put the Republicans In the minority by two votes. Through Democratic glasses the condition of affairs will be such In Minnesota that the legislature will be In the power of the third party, thus Insuring the defeat of Senator Davis. The same influences, they claim, are at work In Nebraska and w ill bring about the defeat of Mr. Paddock. Out of the personal fight between Chairman Carter and Senator Saunders la Montana they hope for success there, ami they also anticipate the defeat of Mr. Sawyer iu AV'isconsiu. Such a combination of circumstances would reduce the republican vote In the Senate to forty-twaud put the party In a minority. Active measures have been adopted to get the Democratic voters resident In tbe District to their homes In time to cast their votes. The state associations have committees organised, not only to stimulate an Interest on the part of those who have the right to vote, but also to provide ways and means of sending the voters to their homes. Arrangements have been made with the various railroad companies for reduced rates ami In some cases where voters do not feel able to pay their own tray, the tickets are supplied. A committee of the Columbia Democratic Club, of which Cap). John Miller is chairman, has special charge of the arrangements for sending voters to their homes an j this committee Is workw ilh the state assoing In ciations. Capt. Milter stated he thought the Democratic veto of tha District would be brought out as fully at the present election as was the case four ' years ago. The work of the two Congressional campaign commutes is about eudeJ, and the committees are preparing to close tip their business. The cilices of t ho committee in AA'ashiiiginn have Ins n the scene of much during the campaign, aud the great1, r I art of much-prize- finely-colore- of Winter Water Keservulr. Irrigation Age. The winter rains and snows are a constant source of waste of water that might be held in natural basins or easily constructed reservoirs for use lit Irrigating during the coining season. There Is no better time than the present for Irrigators to Investigate the aubject of securing an Independent source of water supply. Land without water is almost worthless In most sections of the AVest, yet with a sufficient supply to meet all the demands for Irrigation the land becomes valuable lu proportion to Its location and fertility. If the soil Is of a character to admit of constructing catchment reservolrs.eyery available location should be used. In the foothills of most mountain valleys are basements covering from one to fifty acres where, w ith a little work, a large body of winter water can be stored. Small channels, made with an ordinary plow, will be sufficient to lead the water front a large area to tho reservoirs. Iu this manner the raius, that otherwise would only swell the mountain streams and run away causing frcqnent floods and destruction to property, can bo d and made to furnish moisture for the next season. The snow Is a prolific source of supply for these reservoirs, aud many small streams of whiter and early spring can be trained Into the channels leading to the reservoirs. ' , o 1 P! !""" faotery. Spinners cannot In the best mills make ends meet. There are still various reports as to the grow lug Ameri can cotton crop, hut no reliable estimate have been put forth. SOME ODD ST0I1IES. THE RELATES INCIDENTS INTERESTING BY MAJOR A. R. CALHOUN. KlSSIA TO MAKE TIXl'I ATE. The follow lug circular, says the American Slaiiutaeturer, has been Issued to the Attempts tinplate trade of Euglaud; have been made for some years past to roll fluished black plates in Russia; but se far" (tbe runs) these have not been sncceesfnl, and all black plates used in Russia many tbonsands of tons yearly are at present supplied from Bouth Wales. AVe understand that some Russian gentlemen are now over here with letters of Introduction to English works. The object Is to ascertain bow tinplate bars and the black plates which arc rolled from them are manufactured, In order to pat up works for the purpose lu Russia. Wholesale Snake Charming on tho ttanhn of the Indus A Magician Give a Concert for the Benefit of Sreres of Uuoiled 4-- THE - Leading Country THE GREAT BIBKIIIAX RAILWAY. , WHEAT IS AWAY DOW X. It. G. Dunn & Cos. Review of Trade says i Wheat has touched the lowest point cents, ever know n In this market, 73 receipts at AVestern ports being still enormous, though this w eek averaging a little less than 1,300,000 bushels dally. reExports have much Increased and a resulted has cents to In covery prlce but the tlecilne for the week Is still l,1 cents. Corn has fallen a cent with moderate movement, hut eats are a cent higher. Sales of cotton have amounted to more than a miUiou hales and the Southprice has advanced an eighth, for ern accounts appear to indicate a greater decrease In yield and the receipts are Coffee is small. agaiu comparatively lower, and hogs also, w hile lard Is a quarter stronger, and oil is 1?, cents higher. Speculation Is not very active except In cotiou. Ui three-eight- Great Britains Stores. The English people have always had a great deal to say about their aversion to slavery, but no worse system ever existed in the world than that which prevails in some of the Dritish colonies where cooly labor is employed. The coolies are indentured in India or China that is, they are practically sold to the agent, who sells them again to planters. For a term of years, usually ten, they Become the slaves of the planters; for petty offenses they avr fined until they become hopelessly indebted to their owners; they are not allowed to leave the plantation without a pass, or if they do they are liable to arrest as rnnaways. During the last few years parliamentary investigations have greatly reduced the hardships of the unfortunate Hindoos, most of whom were drawn away from their native land by misrepresentations, but mach still remains to be done, especially in the mines of South Africa, before the stigma of slavery can be erased from the British empire. St. Louis Globe-Democra- t. Cholera Raged Fiercely. AYlirr of all the cases Nearly of cholera in southern Russia, or in tho region between the Caspian sea and the Black, have proved fatal. tn St. Petersburg, where better sanitary conditions exist, over half the cases have proved fatal. In Hamburg the ratio of deaths in cholera cases has been nearly f, three-fonrtl- OF THE TERRITORY. is ; while in northern Germany, in Belgium and in France it has been about About 80 per cent, of the cases in Persia are thought to have proved fatal. A quarter of a million Persians are supposed to have perished ly the 'Asiatic cholera this year. Paris Letter. Planter Wotrs Way, A year ago Planter Wolf, of Knoxville-, Ark. , had an ftrrn pulled off while showing a negro how to operate a cotton gin. Yesterday he was instructing another negro and lost his other arm. Mr. Basinas Notes. Wolfs instruction is now at an end, as firtulHtrceUi he is ont of arms. But then Mr. Wolfs tub miriisft cotton iNnvsritY. way of vibrating cotton gins was not a There Is every appearance of a great good one. Pittsburg Chronicle-Tel- e v g strike in tbe districts, Sph. London Muntries says ; Tile Cholera Bears. The Employers F violation are, It would seem, about - Mine. Ualiuo walks into her husband's to enforce the 5 per centl wages reduc- room. See, here is a telegram for yon." Culino breaks it open, but suddenly tion, while the Operatives Association turns pale on reading the first line and seem determined to resist the proposal. exclaims: Quick throw it into the The margin between cotton and yarn (he! It conies from Hamburg." Petit continues very narrow aud raosr uusatis- - Journal. cotten-splunln- Dem-oeiwr- i lA?" m I Mislitln r Corns,, L ami Hike K..,,,,.. Pardon nw i . u of ' . . , ness 1 could cuMui.-- i .r,th r.wk in u,, hl! ask for respect tld , yu, bid.ule1 the fellow vent luck ! "llli r u. W the HMiiiwi: Into a pfohme tiriuiTli L n him by reminding him ' t 1 diil jyctto his sweiiri.,., in ,: 'I Pnvm side, hut that Uie 1Uf Sioners office liie. language. 1 had Rn idea that h brute's swearing "''R1': lb, but after stain,,,,.,,, ' gulping down 2 to n;,H-u- binllr-.- nnA Le,C Hint fur, :..ixl,,,tr didge ycz go an l'om!liiisj works Mike IV.gi,, Lm J m .m) "srif Mr. Malone Fagin and seventy there was nothin talks, lotlo their pay.' " But idiat . h YH 1 - 1 i ir t 1 It? Aint they gLt ..oU'.'Irr 'That has But it has all to ilowjif L' why I got them ti.r j0!, . ll.TW-t" workin at the noil, , r Fagin on hand early nn.1 ITi J hek etty man in t!. ward That limy be; still Ihav., ''14 my duty, and cannot di '"l1 to lie robbed without riua,u 1 p-- But.- persisted .he M.ilone with mi ll tlmt Iti would com home to Hw 1 -- SiViS'r, 13 'Wit OF COllRAS HAP GAtn-- have given our patrons, for the past three and one-ha- i LA1WEnnCDKOIADOCT THE MAGICIAN. lias The consideration having been agreed issue and One a Number Journal every years, on, I was invited to be present, anil went Itaj, where I found Our print is to the grounds of Bunn been in advance of the one preceding it. a stand for visitors erected. Hern, the clir.rnter, was a midclean and neat and our articles are written in a clpar, com- dleMungul man, with a Bright face and aged a curious, sparkling eye. He wore a man can a And and further, style. pleasing prehensive mustache, hut no beard, which seems to he peculiarity affected by the Mohammeread this paper without fear of having his religious or polit- adans in India. 11c had a light copper coland his dress, which was ical feelings AAounded, as it is Strictly Independent. ored complexion, indecorated with all sorts of "We lf signs, freely cluding snakes of every form and size, was of white linen, and from the becoming turban tlownwartl was scrupulously well adjusted. Everything being pronounced ready by Mungul, ho first lighted a small fire, into which he threw something which flashed with a bine blaze, and then the tire stands Avithout a peer in this section of the up was quickly allowed to die out. nil over The chnrntcr then went country because it is read by almost every man, woman and the snake infested groundfearlessly iu bis bare feet, as lie walked a kind of child in Wasatch Co. Avho can read the English language distributing powtler, the nature of which he seemed particularly anxious to guard. After tins lie began to play an Instrument that Do you want to sell any tiling? emitted a sound like the monotonous droning of Scotch bagpipes. Do you want to buy anything? The spectators were all unlives, excepting two English officers mimed Ifall and Do you want to get employment? Richardson, wlioo guest was while visitDo you want to employ others? ing Attock. The natives must have liked tho music, judging by tiieir oceasioual Arc you engaged in business? howls of delight. Mungul played for some time without Hare you lost anything? producing any effect, but he was evidently not discouraged, though not a snake had . been After about a half hour, and when the sil nation hail lost Its novel 7 to and you so, advertise in mo and was fast becoming tiresome, I Avill receive contentment in mind. heard exclamations from the crowd on t he platform, and following the direction of their extended hands I saw scores of hooded cobras and other great slimy cren tures winding from the undergrowth toward the impassive magician, w ho was seemingly as indifferent as if the hideous monsters were doves. At length, when a large nnmlier of cobras bad gat hereil about the magician nnd many an anxious fear was expressed by the lookers on lest he lie stung to death, the music was changed to a low, plaintive air, width I did not think the rude instrument capable f producing. Every one now noticed that the snakes were, in military phraseology, changing from front to rear upon the center by turning around upon tiieir tails with their beads down, as if intent on regaining their poles. In so doing their months came, or seemed to come, into out.act with the now dcr which Mungul Deen had previously scattered about. But whatever the came, certain it is they one and all, so far as I could see them, stretched out and appeared to lie dead. The snake charmer kept on piping for ten minutes more, when lie began a dance among the snakes such as I have never We are prepared to do All Kinds of in a seen outside a circle of howling dervishes. This dance lasted a of an hour, the neat and pleasing style and on the shortest possible notice. man becoming muchquarter excited as it went on. At length, breathing very hard, he fell on Remember avc can furnish you Avith tho ground in a state of complete ex haustion. An attendant gave him a drink of water, after which lie rose tip and declared the battle won, Tho spectators were invited to view the dead cobras, and that they were dead, at least the few that I pretended to touch, I can say with great certainty. Letters received from my friends at Attock after my return to America assure me that the charm worked well, for Imao Raj up to that time had not again been troubled by snakes. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM The .Wave 1 se'-ti- The Wave If OUR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT IS NOW COMPLETE. Job Work VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING CARDS, ' BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS, In fact, Anything and Everything that can lie procured in an ordinary printing office. LOCATION NOTICES. Blank Book a Specialty. LEGAL BLANKS, ir"". Be gob, I do! Well, I pci slated, that affair; iu public matter u i. Now, Mr. Malone, 1 hare Only ,iiw two men to work at, ami usin- - iJx? nll tlmt either can do. Cue Is the rule do yoi, Seri I discharge the other man ' !n0,ytri.mt! interrupt,,! Mabae. not No, surr! Then what would yon hare mb, , dor such ei reu instances!-- ' Viitliout a moment's hestntla, lone said with nn oath: ,!l m'iu!1- " hirt REVIEW THESE FACTS. pne-hal- one-thir- d. Associ- 1 half-tropic- ' Pres vis-Ite- The Vulksiririliii'kaflliehe Wochentekrifl says : AVhat the New AVorhl Is to the western Europeans who emigrate to It on account of earning a livelihood lu an oasier manner, is the southern portion of Liberia, the Unsure and Amoor district with Its splendid fruitful, virgin soil, Its btaltliy, sunny, its woudrrful, climate, Immeasurable primeval forests, with the most magnificent giant trees, where the northern reindeer, as well as the Bengal tiger, is at home to the Russians Through this country, to which about 50.000 Russians move annually, the Great Siberian Railway will pass, which is now already called the Russian Faciflc Railway. The construction of a portion of this great railway the Baikal line will be proceeded with as a commencement; it Is 2630 versts In length. It starts as already noticed In HraUlrtefi from the flourishing town of Tomsk (44,000 Inhabitants), situate on the navigable river Ob, proceed to the government town of Tobolsk (23,000 Inhabitants), then to Krassnojarsk(22, 000 inhabitants) ; then it approaches the Chinese frontier to the left of the forest mountains of Sajan, which are rich In gold and metals ; next It touches at Balagansk, then it proceeds to the prosperous town of Irkutsk (48,000 Inhabitants), aud hi Its further course It will conuect with a great many other places and rivers, so that It Is prognosticated that It will become a good paying concern. The construction Itself presents, according to the Russian engineers, absolutely no difficulties, as ther are uo swamps of Importance, and the rivers which have to be bridged over are only few In number. The cost per verst Is estimated at 29.000 roubles. It Is calcnlated that on the basis of 600 versts In twenty-fou- r hours passengers by this railway will reach Shanghai from London In twenty-tw- o days. by American ation. We frequently rend about the power which somp snake have to "fascinate their victim. A somewhat careful investigation of tli is subject lends me to believe that wlmt we call fascination In the presenceof aileadly reptile is that paralysis of dread whleti nature brings on creatures destined to death, and which in itself is a safeguard against agony. But although we see wlmt is called snake charming lit dime museums, I doubt if there is any such thing to be foitucl outside of India, for it Is easy enough to toy with venomous serpents after they are deprived of their lioison fangs. gome years ago, being in the vicinity of Attack, on the bunks of the Indus, I n Hindoo temple, where I found small named I man Raj begging one of the attendant priests to rid him of a plague of cobra serpents which infested a plot of ground belonging to him. The priest r fused to help him, hut recommended him to one Mmigui Been, who was a professional snake charmer of great fame. et iiU-lzc- ' IKK. on my desk d destroy me A Cobra. (Copyright, suen nn angle th the rim. Wi. , ,t j. tough, Malone ev. RECEIPT BOOKS, ORDER BOOKS, BLANK NOTES, Constantly On Hand. Ml Orders by Mail Receive Prompt Mention. Patroniie Your Heme Institutions. Funuy, but Tree. No matter how public office may be regarded outside of New York city, a long and varied experience has convinced me that here it is a private snap. Thi3 was said recently iu the New York Press club by a well known of public works. In illustration of this by no means novtd told tho proposition, tho following story with a power of acting and mimicry that delighted tbe listening newspaper men and added powerfully to its effect: I do not wish to pose ns a purer or more patriotic man than my neighbors, but when I assumed the position of commissioner of public works it was with the firm determination to. conduct the office in such a way as would secure the interests of the people and reflect credit on myself. A brief examination of the roll of employees of tlie department convinced me that there was $00,000 being paid every month to men whose only public services were to come to the city hall, if sober enough, on pay days, sign uieir names anil get their money. With one stroke of my pen 1 stopped the annual robbery of the city treasure of about of a million of dollars. Of course I knew this would create a howl among the ward bosses, and so I wits not surprised when a lot of men with wide shirt fronts, big diamonds and a preceding odor of high priced whisky poured Into my anteroom and vociferously demanded that my attendant should usher them iuto my presence. The first man admitted was Pat Malone, tbe keeper of two gin mills and the leader of his ward. His shiny hat was tilted over his eyes and his cigar met it at three-quarte- A Ptouled Npgrw. Professor Peters, of Hamilton well known ns an astronomer, treatti, ont Iowa some years ago to observe a dm total eclipse of the sun. lie chose for do point of observation a farm oesnliecrK,: of the state. On reaching the ground, which ke js the great event thu fully a week he had come to observe, he hired man named C'ato to help birnwlf m assistants. Cato was nil curiosity, mil he wM with great energy and much appamta terest in getting the instruments im Indeed lie was heard tofell hi frinl the neighboring village Unit de ciip, couldnt come off uchow miles lie round. , When the important, day and bonrow Cato was pin, ed in el, urge ef a larw pmi try y.'.rd. He was toll hat he mist ltd perfectly still, keep hi attention Mi traeted, observe (row geese, tu keys, !aw and hens were eaeh va: ioualy affwlej is report at the conclusion. Well, Cato, ask i,l he pmfewr the turn came for the poultry yant I I hmv was it 1" Heats de ileliuil, gaspisl Gala 1I jrarn:-diyo, way in New Yo'k, knoio-off n ifcp! yar clipse was fa'm, didnt veh f I did, Cato." Waal, sail, tints wnt 'fit me. Par v Ago yo, wav off dar in New Yok, lmv da t dis var l.ress-- nrter,ni deiUat come, de geese squat, de terktyCynfs apple tree mid de ci.i, sen run in sab. de puzzle l o me is, dal yo'didt nehlier see one uh deal dar Irrds lat uudder, ami dey nebber seed joff A Settlement. When are you c r ' o it !r If! had a seiAlemrHt sinselj-- ' When?" The last hue yea called. ilotv so' i I Didnt tell you I 1 lacanl towtiht bill? Yes." Very well, then; that a meant. A Sm ut mpi Who was it -- tel at fir P ii given by tlie leieiiia'eil Je r. bow deiiglnal Dr. Pepp-to see so m..uy of yonr devoted dear mustered -be fr Auf;hl R ? ,!w;! Smallest limie la The smallest bones la the Iw"' are to be tornid hi the ear. UwHS1" of " these is know n by the anatomical seek head, has It stapes. haunches and is shaped 1101 of a full extent rup iron. Thoexceed that of sions does not t frequently smaller. By hat It has been named the from the ides that Iv ancc resembled that of a tbe cm. of a ted within the drum York World. rj X Kins Humbert The king Of Italy k nllu'r attending fires. Tiie due nt the German enitawf Sol ins gave a balL .Ue. m Marguerite, rattan wi low silk and dazzling a n' monds, camenloue, hnd the king iesty broken out at a and Italian paste, mid we" scene until the flumes Louis (ires-liK- t V Hardly An energetic Genaa" , ., conducting a tliaslc were studying ,1 and had reached the Baal; hear, mightjr 6 voices were boouU"?iJBOBt: bV when the conductor jr. H dreadful soften a vowel! d leetb;-- g''e Cal-- e ehm VV!erin -fle sound, took up the the Bawl; hear ns, BaB realized the Pf laI XghW.t meat, and broke of turns' great amazementhe saw never who P old reluctantly to the , London doSgs, Tit-Bit- KO Mark f In a severe than S two old in a stnall the same storm, Hither of them S0'!- Jb fciieiihj wlSsTSk aj |
