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Show THE BLADE. Published Every Saturday at ! - UTAH. - NEPHI, I THE DIRECTORY. U. S. . Senators , Cannon. ...JFrank J.Brown. (Arthur ......... .C. Delegate to Congress E. Allen. STATE OFFICERS. ) Heber M. Wells. Governor James T. Hammond. Secretary of State James Chlpman. Treasurer Jr. Morgan Richards, Auditor A C. Bishop. Attorney GeneralInstruction. ..John It.rr nPark. Sunt, of Public nA O. Barch. W. Court.. of Supreme Judges J. A. Miner. Judicial District.. E. V. Higgles. Judge Fifth District. James P. Drlscoll. Senator, Seventhnouse Adelbert Cazler. Member Lower Land Office Bryon Groo. Registrar Land Frank Harris. Office Receiver w C3 I BRAY'S GOLDEN HOLE. Son That Are Worth Shares Sold for . JUAB COUNTY DIRECTORY. Fred W. Chappell Probate Judge.... lunaxies r ooie . Hugo Deprezln Selectmen.". A. L. Jackman T. Sullivan Sheriff ...J. D. W. Cazler Assessor and Collector... Clerk and Recorder William Burton, Thomas Winn Edward Pike Attorney T. C. Hanford Surveyor William Ockey Treasurer Eustice Coroner T. Miller Saperintendent Schools MILLARD OOUNTT DIRECTORY. Joshna Greenwood Andreas Peterson. lJohn 8 trier. Selectmen.. IJamei Gardner. 0. Holbrook. Sheriff... . . Alma Greenwood. Assessor MM.M...A. A.O. Hinckley Collector Calllster Clerk and Recorder .Tho. no. M. Hanson. ..J Attorney Surveyor . . . . . . WlllardD. Rogers. Smith Treasurer. .Joseph . , Sidney Teeplea. . .M Coroner. Thousand To-Da- y. Some fifteen Natalians formed a syn- dicate to "exploit" this country on their own account, says Chamber's Journal. Some were storekeepers in the colony, some wagon traders and some merely waiters on fortune. Only, eleven of them had any money and they supplied the wherewithal for the other four, who were sent up to prospect' and dig. After six months of fruitless toil the money was all gone, and word was sent to the four that no more aid could be sent to them.f They were "down on their luck," when, as they returned to camp on what was Intended to be their last evening there, one Edwin Bray savagely dug his pick into the rock as they walked gloomily along. But with the one swing he made came a turn in in the fortunes of the band and of the land, for he knocked off a bit of quartz so richly veined with gold as to betoken the existence of something superexcel-len- t in the way of a "reef." All now turned on the rock with passionate eagerness and in a very short time pegged out what was destined to be known as "Bray's golden hole." But the syndicate was by this time pretty well cleaned out, and capital was needed to work the reef and provide machinery, etc. So a small com- pany was formed in Natal under the name of the Sheba Reef Gold Miniug company, divided into 15,000 shares of 1 pound each, the capital of 15,000 .O. pounds being equitably allotted among the fifteen members of the syndicate. Upon these shares they raised money enough money on loan to pay for the C. D. Calllster crushing of 200 tons of quartz, which Superintendent Schools yielded eight ounces of gold to the ton and at once provided them with The Board of Education of Traverse working capital. Within a very few s months the mine yielded 10,000 ounces City, Mich., has forbidden its to dance. Naturally, these of gold and the original shares of 1 worthy young women are making a pound each ran up by leaps and bounds -kick-' until they were eagerly competed for at 100 pounds each. Within a year the A gold star was stolen at a meeting of small (15,0,00 pounds) of the Chicago city council the other night the original syndicate was worth in the and suspicion naturally points to so market a million and a half sterling. many men that the chances of recovery This wonderful success led to the floatare small. ing of a number of hopeless or bogus enterprises and worthless properties Some of the medical journals are were landed on the shoulders of the strenuously contending that what we British public at fabulous prices. Yet, dow call malaria should be called surrounded as it was by a crowd of malague because it is produced by bad fraudulent Imitators, the great Sheba water and not by atmospheric condimine has continued as one of the most tions. We presume that quinine will wonderfully productive mines in South continue the favored specific whatever Africa. Millions have been lost in the doctors may decide about the swindling and impossible undertakcame. ings in De Kaap, but the Sheba mountain, in which was "Bray's golden hole," "Thrift," said the youth with the has really proved a mountain of gold. downy lip, who thought himself an aphorist, "is contagious by example." The Heart of Gotham. "Even so," said the corn-fe- d philosoThe real heart of Gotham, the brains pher. "Turn loose two or three right and genius of the metropolis, are to be thrifty persons in a community, and found in a very small section of this big pretty soon the others have to be thrif- city, writes a New York correspondent ty to keep from starving." Indianapo- of the Pittsburg Dispatch. Between lis Journal. 14th and 40th streets are found the men who write our dramas, who make our The great Siberian railway is maksongs, who compose the music for our ing good progress. Last year 863 miles operas, whose pens are responsible for of track were laid.bringing the terminus many of those bright little bits of ' to Krasnoyarsk, a distance of 3,074 humor our whose that miles east from St. Petersburg, and brains inventlighten of thelives, ideas that many thus completing a continuous mail men utilize. It is no exaggeration to route from the capital to the bank of say that this section is responsible for the Yenisei river. Of the 4,572 miles of the new or original every from Chelyabinsk, the starting point nearly matterbit is produced in this that literary Bear the Europe-Asi- a border, to not actually composed in on the Pacific, 1,658 miles of city. If it is world the little designated it is there track have been laid, besides the branch critically examined, revised, amended f 150 miles from Chelyabinsk to Ekaor corrected and put into the shape in terinburg, which is also completed. which it is finally given to the public. On Broadway, between the streets The following dispatch comes from named, one is bumping Pender, Neb.: "Three Indians on the against men. and constantly women who are reWinnebago reservation secured a Jug for a good deal of the music of whisky and, after Imbibing, stripped sponsible for an war dance. When and laughter of the whole country. they had exhausted themselves they A View of Heaven. cunk Into a drunken stupor and were doubt I whether there is any popular found dead this morning." This is proof positive that the war dance is idea of heaven now prevalent among the Tft C11 itrr? tn tVio mndopn' TniHon Tf people. I know scarcely two persons that have the same conception of heavmight have done very well for his and the romantic braves that en. Rev. B. Fay Mills. frisk about the pages of Cooper's novels, red man Is not built but the NOTES OF THE DAY. on the same plan and should attempt more complicated than a polka Queensland, in Australia, had a rain' ' nothing or a . fall of twenty-si- x inches from one storm y rrobaU J3r .- school-ma'am- share-capit- al Vladl-Tosto- ck old-fashi- on an-cest- up-to-d- or ate two-ste- p. i ' ' - lately. The aggregate of the public debt of The Lewiston Sun hears of a man the United States on Jan. 31 was, ac- who has made $S0,000 from the liquor cording to the treasury statement, business in Maine during the last This total includes cer- twelve years. $1,687,180,788. Edison prophesies that in ten years tificates and treasury notes offset by an In horseless amount of cash the treasury, equal carriages will be the rule and to $562,542,773. The vehicles 'the exception. aggre-p-amounting a of Interest-bearin- e and nnn.intor. The horses! which are used on the Kennebeck ce field are so accustomed debt amounted to which represents a net decrease to dropping through the ice that they rf or the month amounting to $687,446:- - don't seem to mind it 50. The certificates and treasury notes , Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, whost show a decrease of $5,480,000, and by eightieth birthday was publicly celeclassing these as debt a net decrease jis brated a few months ago, has decided ' shown. The gold holdings of the to take music lessons. ' V on 31 to amounted Jan. A woman in South Kingston, R. I.,, treasury and the silver holdings to who is Just 20 years old, is the mother The gold reserve had of six children. Two pairs of twins $505,421,818.68. on that date to $49,845,507 and the were born to her before she was 16. fallen net cash balance amounted to Portugal will celebrate next year the leaving an aggregate cash four hundredth anniversary of Vasco de balance In the treasury at the end of Gama's setting out on his voyage the month amounting to $171,591,778.27. around the Cape of Good Hope to India. The mammoth steamship on the This represents a decrease of for the month. The government stocks in. Harland & Wolff's yard at receipts for the month of January Belfast is to; be called the Pennsylvania. amounted to $29,237,670.21, which rep- In point of size it will eclipse anyresents an increase not far from $3,000,-00- 0 thing now afloat. as compared with the, preceding Italians believe that to avert the evil as eye it 13 sufficient to hang anything red monthand over $1,400,000 with the corresponding month colored over the bed or to wear a red coral, but white colors do not exercise of last year. The internal revenue recusfrom those a similar 6pell. ceipts, which exceeded From the time of the death of the late toms in December last, fell below them Protestant primate and archbishmore $5,300,000, Irish than in January; by of Armagh till his burial the bells of but the disproportion between them is op less than it was in January of last year. of the Roman Catholic cathedral at The expenditures for the month Armagh were tolled.; amounted to $32,529,340.65, which rep,Tbe otter Is becoming more rare each resents an increase of over $6,700,000 as year. Anthony Dokey caught one in a compared with December last, tut ja trap a fewjdays ago in Black river, at decrease of nearly $2,000,000 as comIt weighed twenty-fiv- e Lee, Michi pared with January, 1895. pound, and the pelt is valued r.t $1S. at est-beari- ng horse-propell- ed $1,12,-638,01- 5, $99,-93,356.- $121,-746,271.- $6,435,-423.- 57 27, 65 . corn-car- ed , " . The dude detective is a much more Important personage In swelldom than formerly. Since the theft of $G0,000 worth of gems belonging to Mrs. I.' Townsend Burden, and a score or more scarcely less important robberies, the smart women who wear $100,-00- 0 worth of Jewels at the various society functions have felt more than nervous. But the dude detective is; not of a s recent creation. always been a more or less important part of the gaieties of fashionable life, but Just now he is treated with consideration, as fine as if he were an English duke t. All this is pleasing to on a dude detective. He the of the vanity is he the feels that equal of the millmost or of the expert cotillion ionaire, leader of the season. Beautiful belles smile on him, ravishing matrons look kindly on him, and the heads of solid families treat him with courtly civility. It must not be inferred, from this, that the dude detective is an amateur in his business. On the other hand, he is the best of his kind. Usually he is the cleverest man in the central office of the regular police force. At times men belonging to agencies are hired to do the work, but as a central office man can be had for the asking, the outside men are rarely called upon. The men detailed by Acting Capt. O'Brien, the present head of the detective force, to do society work, are always selected because of their broad knowledge of criminals. They are the men who have been long enough in the service to know all the great frauds of the past generation and with a memory retentive enough to recognize one of the gentry in less than no He-ha- , wife-hun- : and keep moving about,,cIad in an Irreproachable evening suit . It is trying to any man's equanimity to move about a crowded ball room floor, filled with the chosen of the fashionable world, and concentrate the inind upon thugs and criminals. But the work "has its compensations, for it is a well known fact at headquarters that the detectives who are thrown in with the rich men of the metropolis have benefited by it in many ways. Byrnes freely acknowledged that much of his wealth was gained inby speculating in Wall street onmen formation furnished by wealthy whom he had benefited . r It is at the large public balls where the fashionable world mixes with those outside the charmed circle that the greatest danger of ontheft lies. By one a ticket, any $10 or $15 can gain admittance, and if it were not for the horde of detectives stationed at the doors and throughout the house many criminals would doubtless take and reap advantage of the opportunity a rich harvest. There are many preho sentable crooks of both sexes could pass by the unsophisticated as genuine swells. But it is another matter for them to run the gauntlet of half Ex-Sup- t. en-pendl- men. They would be so overpowered that their .professional usefulness would amount to nothing. For these reasons the dude detective is quite a superior person compared with the ordinary sleuth. In the old days of the central office, when Byrnes was at the wheel, two men, AlcCloskey and Crowley, were known as the society men. They were always fashionably dressed, and looked like Wall street men rolling on the high wave of prosperity more than had both made anything else. They thief-takerenviable records as and had been sent to all parts of the world to bring back criminals apprehended in foreign countries. But the advent of Rooseveltism in the police department shoved them into the background. Now the work is divided among a variety of men, some of them not 'so well chosen as in the former days. During the sason, this class of work s, requires considerable attention on the part of the central office, for if a clever crook were allowed to smuggle him-sl- f into an assembly of women and deftly gather up a pocketful of the gems, the scandal would be great, and some official heads would surely be decapitated. The society detective is called upon to officiate at fashionable weddings, at large banquets, at dances and receptions. He is always the first to arrive,, and while the guests are trooping in he takes up a comfortable position near the door, where he can scru tinize the faces of all those who enter. Nearly all the Four Hundred are known by sight to the experienced dude detective, both the men and the women. When the strange face appears he makes a mental note of it, and later asks some one he (knows who the lady or gentleman is. Keeps Up AVI tlx the Fashions.careHe always follows the fashions fully, so as to appear exactly like the men In the smart set. If duty calls him to an afternoon wedding hewears a long frock coat, gray trousers, "pat- Jewel-bedecke- d "v a rn-r- ri TTTT7T rTX TTl , i ' V T rillpfl Of virtUO whir 'A:- Queer Burmese and Chinese CultomiDistinguished Romans "Who Cst Off Their Wives Spouses of Julius Caesar .. and Mark Antony. HE QUESTION of divorce seems to be agitating pret- ty nearly every civ- country, in the world just now, says the New- - York World. The French ilized statisticians have tackled the, subject and show the ex- tent to which di vorce has grown in France. From 1884 to 1894 applications for divorce in France have exceeded 45,000, of which 40,000 have been granted. , after the law was passed showed divorces: last year there 1,700 were over When separations alone were permitted they only reached 3,000. While in 1882 the proportion was only 1 to 1,000, today it is 25 in 1,000. From the history of divorce it ap- pears that the proportion of unhappy marriages increases from the day di 8,000. thief-takin- j g, one-ha- lf ; her-wa- y. TOOK HIS TIP FROM A DREAM. to-day- ?" . : , ey reply.-Louisvi- lle . a ligious marriages were little cut into by divorce, which , j, bv iV" ipf such an extent - as tn - nirmuai BUDrvn .j.marriage. Nearly every cause aa ad j. mltted innaeilty, sickness drunkenness. Poison rwhw'. .nag prevalent), going into the v. army and, lastly, mutual consent JinshflTid had thA e. Ter 'it t rlo-fc-- o"fc iu uemand rti vorce if the wife obtained false to" the cellar, or) if She went gaadilS to the theater or circus to the nJl, ect of her household duties.: AJ(l these treasons were but preterm after all. The virtuous iCato obtai a divorce j in order to marry Ma-- J Scilla remarried with a woman he met at the circus; Cicero repudiate! his wife to take Pubilia, whose riche would enable him to. pay oft aji creditors; Caesar and n tony contract! ed four successive marriages; Pompp, went as far as five. Juvenal felt Ins tified in saying that faithful Spou&s were: as rare as "white crows" or as we say as . ly predicted that it would prevent many ruptures and that married couples would remain more firmly united from the! fact that their tie would not be compulsory, Unfortuna ;ely exactly the contrary wag the result. The first year Enjoyine High Life. a dozen men whose lives have been devoted to the work of How Thugs Are Warned. Several of them try it, but they have no desire to go further when one of the detectives steps up and whispers in the crook's ears, "You had better not go ln there; you might get into trouble, you know." It is pretty well understood in thugdom that they are not wanted in fashionable circles, and few of them try it. Once in a while a crook thinks that he or she has been forgotten by the police, but the mistake is soon made apparent. Two years ago the notorious Sophie Lyons, gorgeously dressed, and wearing $50,000 worth of diamonds, drove up to the Metropolitan opera house in a faultless equippage. She was smothered up In furs and passed the guardians at the door. She had an expensive seat in the orchestra and enjoyed of the opera, when fne about of the detectives roaming through the house discovered her. He lost no time in making his way to her chair and informing her that she would have to leave. Sophie played the indignant fashionable woman to perfection, but the detective was confident of his position, and after a few minutes of excite conversation the Lyons woman gathered up her furs and left. She might have Intended no wrong, but it was safer for the honor of the police department not to allow her to mingle with wealthy people. Too many temptations would be placed in X .., mUI j l&gf LAWS IN ALL COUNTRIES FOR UNDOING THE MARRIAGE. ': I to-da- M. ijNaquet, in urging the passage of the divorce law. in France, optimistical The Odds and the Jockey Were Correct, But the Horse Lost. He and the other man were talking, and he was telling the other man how to bet on race horses. I was eating an oyster, drinking a glass of cider, and noticing that they had big and little "dogs" on the slot machine. "How much was ye afther winnin' asked the other man, as he shoved the remnant of a fried oyster down his throat and reached for another cracker. "I nota da win," was the reply. "Funa da t'ing. I sleepa ina da bed, an' ina da dream I seesa de board, an' dare wasa de namea of de horsea, by gar. Hea forty da onea. I seea de namea of de jock. He rida de horsea, an 'he sayea to me to playa de horsea straighta, de placea, an da show. I tella him yes, an' I goa out an' I playa de horsea straighta, de placea an' de show. I winna de mona in de dream, an' wakes up, an' am sorry de dream, an' he wasa forty de one. I seea de namea of de jock, an' it wasa de sama asa de dream. I got sixteen dol, an' I put eighta on de straighta, an' gita de forty de one; Den I puta on de place four dol at a twent de one, an de four moreaata six to.one toa show. I heara de man saya day off a, but I pay no de attent. I hold ontoa de ticks an I wait fora de cash. Thinka gota de cinch; Nota gota. De mana he calla de out data horsea whata de won. Den he calla out de oneea de placea, anV he calla de out de onea data de show, an' I nota gota. De horsea data I de dream he cornea ina de fourth. I saya de hell, an' I cornea de way." Then the other man orderedJ3nother horse glass of beer, and when the oracle had drawn it It on the counter, he said, hT!3urnful tone: On Duty In the Hallway. "Wanta de oyst?" ent leather shoes, a sprig of "Oi blave Oi will," was the In his buttonhole, the. finest Commercial. linen a silk hat of the correct block, and spotless gloves. He always receives plenty of attention, for many of It's Methuselah Now. the young bloods know him and think "Don't you think," ventured the new It real devilish to talk to a detective and be on terms of intimacy with him. woman, as considerately as possible, But it is at a Patriarch's ball or an "that ycu are pretty old to.be still servAssembly dance that the dude detec- ing as the subject of jokes?" tive is at his best, both professionally Mary's little lamb shrugged his and otherwise. These functions are alshoulders. ways attended by many distinguished "I do," he answered, with warmth. foreigners, who may be visiting the every time I'm dragged into and "Why, are more city, naturally there strange faces than usual. ; The detec-jti- r one of these things I feel positively must be on the alert all the time sheepish." Detrot Tribune. lilies-of-the-vall- rTT ng time. They must always possess another qualification, and that is, the art of wearing an evening suit gracefully and to appear thoroughly at home amid the splendors of society. There are some very able men attached to the central office, but they would be of no earthly use at a Patriarch's ball or at an Assembly dance. In the first place, it is impossible for many of the detectives to discard the "sleuth" look, an earmark which would frighten an experienced crook into a hiding place in a Jiffy. Then there are a number who would be painfully ill at ease in a dress suit and surrounded by a bevy of gorgeously-gowned women and fashionable -- vorce is legalized in a country. It appears among people of the highest civilization at the period of their decadence: from that time can be dated a retrograde'niovement in morals. The Bible says that if a man, after marrying a woman and living with her, conceives a disgust of her from some shameful fault he shall draw out a decree of divorce and, putting it into the woman's hands,! shall send her out of the house. This was not always easily accomplished, because the majority of people did not know how to write, and the Levite or priest whom they consulted could refuse to grant their application if he saw fit. In Egypt the law authorized' no divorce except in certain cases. Infidelity was punished severely; the man received 1,000 stripes and the woman's nose was cut. In Babylon a public auction of all the girls of a marriageable age was held Once a year. The untying of these knots was even more simple. Confucius, writing on Chinese laws, established seven causes of repudiation, among which it appears that the wife could be put aside for excessive gossip or for not getting along with her father or mother in law. But there was this proviso: "The husband is advised to retain her if she will wear mourning for her mother in law for three years." As a matter of fact, the Chinese resort to the divorce courts very littl and they hold a widow marrying a second time in the utmost contempt. This custom is somewhat similar to that of the Hindoos in former years, when the widows flung themselves on the burning woodpiles upon which their husbands' bodies were being consumed. India recognizes certain causes for divorce. Up to the commencement of this century a childless Hindoo was permitted to lend his wife to a brother or other male relative in order to have children. In Burmah the women when 24-0,00- y, "white-blackbirds- ." POUNDS.OF-.CRACKERS- . 0 Immense Dally Output of the New 0ti 'Bakeries. '.''.'.;' The great Industry which is carried on by the manufacturing bakers of New York city is very extensive, the Mail and Express. An expert In this business, in talking with a report er, made the estimate that no less than $20,500,000 would represent the amount of capital invested in this business. There .are two great baking firms alois in New York, each of which is capital-izenrav ";. i at S10.000.000. x ' and the of smaller firms, including tie number small bakeries, with a capital of$5k 000 to $100,000, which turn put a limited Baj-- " &Uj quantity of goods, mostly of a special kind. The manufacture of biscuit and crackers is practically a new Industry in this country, but in the past tea fifteen years the manufacturers of fJew or York have made the discovery that they can turn out Just as good crackers and biscuit as are produced in Englanj country,; which is a great biscuit-eatin- g and the home of the cracker and manufacturers. The reasons given by the manufacturing bakers for their great success in Net York are that the city is the easiest place in this country to get supplies and also it is the distributing point for a large amount of business. New York city alone calls for so many goods eachyeat work that one of the $10,000,000-plant- s ing night and day would be quite on able to supply the home market. Ont plant of very large proportions in Nei York is able to convert 1,200 barrels flour into crackers in one day. Thii means 240,000 pounds of crackers. Th capacity of another large plant is pounds of fancy goods, like ginger snaps and wafers, in one day. Cat large bread bakery has been known biscu- it-producing tc take 600 barrels of flour in a day an ' turn it into breau. Travel by ' Dog: Power. F. D. Kennedy of Grand Forks, O, is getting ready for a trip around the world, and expects to start within thirty days. On the trip he will be accompanied by a friend, W. H. Whitnall The journey will be made in aneatani serviceable bicycle wagon drawn four pairs of big Newfoundland dogs, each weighing from 60 to 200 pounds The start will be made from Graud Forks in a light sleigh, which will used as far as possible, and after thai the bicycle wagon, with its alumintoB box, will be brought into service. .Tte the route will be direct to New .Tort, where steamer will be taken for Liver and the principal points in tb marrying do not take their husbands' pool, tb names, but retain their own, with the British isles visited. From therecltif1 addendum of "wife of This trip will be made to the principal ories; makes it convenient for them to assume of the continent, then on to the their previous status in public knowl- and the shores of the Pacific. edge when they come to be divorced, Falsehood. as they are very likely to be, for diare the Liars goths and vandals of sfr vorce is easy in that country. in distort If a Burmese wife and husband quar- ciety; they take delightname of troti fair the rel and determine to separate the wife, and debasing of who always does all the marketing, thev are hateful in the aresight be de to and they goes out and buys two little candles of mighty God, men.-spised by all truth-lovin- g equal length, which are made especially James McLeod. for this use. She brings them home. She and her husband sit down on the PEN AND INK floor, place the candles between them and light them simultaneously. One A naDer is to be published In Madrii candle stands for him and the other for r.a Tp1 rUirdata nrinted on wM'4 her. The one whose candle burns out linen; after it has been read the biff; first rises and goes out of the house can put it in his pocket, where it serref forever, with nothing but what he or the purpose of a handkerchief. undshe may have on. The other takes all Judge Albion W. Tourgee haswitD1 the property. ertaken a crusade against books This looks fair enough on the fac cut leaves, which he pronounces of it, but it often happens that7 the senseless and snobbish fad. wife on her way home with the; candles Dr. Caesar Lombroso, the greJt J takes a tiny scraping from the bottom thority on criminology, has been, of one of them. A very little! will be cording to report, convicted of Htera" enough. If the husband and the house Dlracv and fined 2,500 francs worn are empty of pretty much everything Some of Prof. Richard T. Ely's So-and-S- by be o." AJ WT . but children she takes the shortened candle and walks out free and content. But if the house is well furnished and the husband's possessions are considerable he gets the short candle and does the walking. In Greece the main idea in marrying was to bring children into the world-malespecially for the good f the country; hence the great facility offered for the breaking if the marriage tie in case of sterility. The legisla tors recognized their right of divorce. "At Athens divorce! could be obtained by demand of one of the parties or by mutual consent. The case was argued before a tribunal. The parties on being freed were expressly forbidden to marry with a person , younger than . es ..... on sociological questions have J a VCffli translated into Japanese auu --in "economics has been printed i characters for the blind. The Realm, an ijJj Englisn started a few months ago J. flourish, by Lady Colin Campbc that expected is j suspended. It be revived by other parties. his Prof. John Fiske reiterates in the truthfulness of the o Pocahontas and John Smith, w cannot be doubted by the story . Jj J .! .tlnofOS it. . wno nonesuy invemk t tn in There is no other work prm of which so many copies are almanac. nually as the Chinese is a mono M printed at Peklr and prew only not the emperor. It .r themselves. Grecian wives convicted weather but notes the days nn of breaking the seventh commandment lucky for beginning any m were put to death,! after having their for marrying and for bury"f 1 edltorhe James Annana, late from hair cut off and their heads covered rose u Newcastle Leader, with hot ashes. This barbarous custom was also smith's forge to the edon leax adopted in Rome after the conquest ofs While shoeing horses he 1 i j - , , ana Carthage andCorinth. The Romans, and higher mathematics, , being masters'' of the world, only riences in Lonaon and in UJO' of thought reveling their, riches, iuuuuuvu cut themselves adrift from the austere Man's Single." j"' ! tl II, f i! u fc-- b lfe.i k -- |