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Show of AMERICAS AS UD. It were, as he clung to the while he wrenched the flag from its flag-pol- TINS OF of the Midway, wriggle hourly to COLONIAL COTTAGE. tough crowds in a State street museum, where she Is announced to the "ladies and gents as the twenty thousand dol- ONE MAY BE ERECTED AT MODlar champine dancer of 'her specialERATE COST. ties. . Soladln and Hamid, two little Armenians, In tbrTamll-tar-lookinFlas of One Submitted! to the Judgment voluminous, cheese-clot- h of Those Who Would On Their Own trousers, do a sword contest there, too, lloiues tna ReBuilt tor tho hum or after the barker announces that they v.zoo. will meet all comers who will stand before them for ten minutes, for no am barred at .for feU, once. When I think It all oveiT FTer B . lleve. after all, that the biggest wreck called Queen Anne Is what the cyclone left of the Midway. style of architecture will not long WESTERN story- retainpopular favor is a very safe' t Mewed Hi Trouwrt with prediction. Its exW lllow Bark. treme popularity Jim Blanchard Is a veteran prospecforebodes its early tor. who tells some queer stories of his decline Every tidal wave must re-lexperience In the west, and when In a talkative mood Is always tn demand-While H will be- matter for congratulation, indeed, if sitting at the hotel the other evening he was the center of an- In- the extravagances of tyro designers do terested crowd. One of the characteris- not bring this style Into positics peculiar to travelers. In the moun- tive disrepute. Already a noticeable tains especially, being unquestioned number of clients Instruct the arthi-tec- t not to give them Queen Anne exveracity, no one wduld think of casting reflections upon the truthfulness of teriors. Such clients are pleased with Jims statements lie waa telling of a the colonial features, as a rule, which trip from Deralng. N. M., on the Gulf is regarded as an Indication that the In Lower California. He was accom- colonial Is growing in favor. This developing preference must gratify all panied by James Hanlgan, a Californian. Everything went well until they" people of good taste. The got about 275 miles south of Doming. features of the colonial style are of "lassie origin and cannot be lm- Here they halted'at a spring. Blanchard tethered the horses, while Hani-ga- n prepared a meal. Aa they expected to make a dry camp that night, Hanlgan suggested that the water cask be refilled. To do so, Blanchard thought the handleet way would be to get the burro close to the spring and fill the cask without removing It from the burros back. The burro demurred and threw' Blanchard Into the stream. In falling, he tore hla trousers from the hip to the knee. Having neither needle nor thread, he took the bark of a willow sprout and sewed up the rent. Now, the Mexican willow has a peculiar naAffCMiirm y ture, and In the wet season a young PERSPECTIVE VIEW, sprout has been known to develop Into proved. When the designer attempts a good sized tree over night On awaksomething, striking with It, he gets fonnd Blanchard the next ing morning away from it entirely. The design The willow his a tree growing from leg. bark which he had stripped from the given herewith is regarded as a fair the designer being limited to sapling had taken root and Rprouted. example, low cost The colonial features may There was a stifled gasp beard among the auditors which seemed to disturb be said to be confined to the windows, the speakers seiVnlty for a moment. but the windows are so truly colonial He looked Inquiringly for the cause, that they dominate the whole exterior. is a somewhat detailed but not a word was spoken. Its a The following of this description design, size of struche concluded, 'that turefact, gentlemen, 32 ft; depth (side), Front (width), there tree got so blanked cumbersome 44 ft. Height of stories; Cellar, 7 ft; in two days that Hanlgan was obliged first story, 9 ft; second story. 8 ft. to chop it down to relieve me. THE FAIR. fastenings. He worked with a wilt, watched all A HEX the British the time by those on the ground, and JACKSON PARK PRESENTS t when, they saw that he had wrapped left our shore MELANCHOLY SIGHT. the close of the the standard around hi body, and had revolution, say the started upon his descent, a great cheer Cleveland Leader, arose from every throat. tin, Cycloa allof Pillage Lower and lower he came, hand over Vmlstloa Which It they left flying one a Seaaa royal flag which, a hand, with a flush of victory on hi Has Taken Maay loalarles to Ac to It nailed face. The banner flapped a little in they coaaplUh. the they the wind now. but Its freedom was' sub- he w I a U ck4 Jtl continue tor kU from the pinnacle of the lofty start, nor C" R'SN'5 TT for ftutnd was It nailed there In defiance to the trtea mund I gloria time l com. They colonies. never There was a Louder than ever was the cheer0 that hud done IhU a an act of deft&nV to n more striking rent thf mb when The triumphant the yrrunjjr rf public, attl ifiAHy- a of this hme thla the 41 reached ahd unwrapped AF lr"e,1,,UPn ground, s e froth his body' the Vinh-torBritish emblem ae the Ship 01 TCm baflhr the and the down which had he secured than the present bay. George dropwd 1 told the aplre of New York faded from view. general I thought I could exposition. Not two 8(r Guy Carlton had aet apart a day bring it down." he said to the officer years have passed It and York, New of for the evacuation who stepped forward to take the caploco Its close, and 're25. not waa He on fell Nov. very tured banner. elements and the luctant to leave, for the long eight In another moment he was hemmed In man have com- yea i s' war wa over, and the aolonLs--ha- by trowdafad strong shouting not only beaten the ktng'a men to men took him upon their shoulders and Lined to treats a ruin which la rapidfair light, but had captured two of hla carried him In ecstasy across the parade ity and breadth of contrast is really beat armies. ground. unprecedented. Moat of the great ruins The A merles ns, led by some of their It wa a moment of proud triumph for with which we are familiar have taken famous pfllcers. were rerfdy to march In the little patriot, and his pride Increased we and take possession of New York the when Gen Knox sent to thank him for ages to accomplish, and therefore have no accurate mental picture of moment the last red coat had v anlshed, his daring act and on the twenty-flft- h there was a In a little while another flag floated what they were originally. If wa of this generation could have of Fort George; but gieat deal of excitement, which could from the not be wholly subdued It was not ths standard of the king. seen ancient Egypt, we might appreThe streets were thronged with men It waa the stars and stripe of ths ciate to the fullest extent the tumbled and hoy a, and the latter were with young nation which had secured It tells a very inmasonry which h difficulty kept from cheering the mart e right fo have a flag by seven years complete story of gradeur. aa of (he British through the streets war; and when Johnny Van Arsdale of most of us to they tramped down to the shipping to saw the other banner waving graceful- But It Is within reach lesson or two in the embark for England. bis eyes lit up take an object ly from the flag-staAt the foot of the famous Broadway with Joy. transit business a visit to what In stood Fort George, named for the BritIt la the flag of She two. used to be the Court of (ionri flow ish king, and from It tall staff floated Long may It prettier all Its desolation and the thought of cried he. wave. the flag which the enemy had left beAnd while It floated there, the last what It waa. ablaze with countless hind. British vessel and New York lights and glorious with color, Is It flapped In the breeie of that clear held no soldiersvanished, but those who would enough to stir the most phlegmatic. November day In a manner quite dis- henceforth occupy It. Decaying wooden walla of big shaltasteful to the American who had seen Johnny Vsn Arsdale lived a good low It waving- - thers for almost seven tanka, and piles of rubbish, are all lowIn act after his many years la left of the electric fountains, that year. They did not like the thought ering the British flag,daring more than and that It was Jq float on even after the once he was compelled to relate to and Inexpressible heaps of plaster and last British soldier had vanished down groups of children how he took It down odds and ends have taken the place ' the bay. and when Gen. Knox and his from Its lofty and saw the ban- Of MacMonnlea fountain. The elk and troops took formal possession of Fort ner of freedom height, take Its place. other live stock of heroic mold which Georg all eyes were turned toward Thus was the British flag, raised by looked out over the Grand Basin are that obnoxious ensign. men. taken down by a boy, whose name ... It must come down.. hut how? The and deeds the there, and In various grades of pages of American- - his- mostly show the wear and tdar the to did not want destroy dilapidation patriots e even allv this have unto day. kept tall for they wished to hoist tory of a couple of real hard winters. What upon It another flag, which would repa sorry condition they are all In! One A CAT FIGHTS WITH FISH. resent the newest republic on the face of the elk has lost an antler, and a of the globe, so they gathered about Iron, which curved bar of half-inc- h the staff aa they suggested means of Puuy Likes ths Sport and Is formed the core of hla horn, pokes him and Sure Catcher. lowering the British flag. In the eye. The English vessels were vanishing Cats, ss a rule, d mt like water, but The nymphs and goddesses, who figdown the narrow, and their white sail an Italian fisherman named Michael has would soon disappear, but there In the a large Maltese named Joe that loves ured In the allegorical groups have now wind waved the flag they had left be- aster as much as other cats love a rug degenerated Into a sadly dilapidated hind, bidding defiance to their conquerIn front of a grate fire Michael has lot, the wanton elements having plaed ors, and saying In mute language that, one of those lattern-riggeboats, and havoo with their once graceful figures emwere colonies fret, the though the goes fishing In the usual way, except And If they and the bulla and horses to disturb that he takes Joe along blem of a king still remained He likes to buffalo all got together and them. have Joe, and Joe like to go. While and the member amen? I believe I could climb that pole, the boat I on the way to the Ashing tried to find a sound said a boy who stood looking at the grounds Joe lies still and dont mind them, I dont believe they could do it flag. how wet he gets or how much the lit- The lady on the pedestal of the big An American officer, overhearing tle craft pitches aliout. But when the statue of the Republic Is holding her these words, turned and gave him a seine, with Ite load of wriggling fish, is own DOWNED THE JANITOR. fairly well, but how lonely she look of astonishment. hauled In, Joes fun commences. He H looks, and how lonely she is Justified He was a A Sfrvkiit boy, with a most anxious to get hold of the largest, Girl Him Him Fined fur In looking! She looms up hfgh above fresh face, and strong, young limbs. and will often Jump Into the nt before Locking Her Out. "You do? arid the officer. "Do you tt Is landed. When a big rock cod Is everything, and, like the gphynx, she An Incident occurred in a on amusing has of what la gone thrown on to the deck the cat Is In Its tel mighty little or apartment-hous- e, could-tu- . n London mansion, she feet. If around Tier Tie will run around and attempt glory, recently, that Is believed to be to shake It as he would a mouse. The around she could, see the place where fish spread out its fins and opens Its the magnificent peristyle was but the first stepjn an unwritten code of mouth, and Joe givea It a twist by the which Is now mainly on ash heap. Tho flat law. A servant maid was refused tall that causes It to turn a dos-- n entrance to the Grand Basin is now a admission the other night at the resiThen the pair will roll over dence of her master by the Janitor on of ordinary dirt and over ligether. and the fishermen pile now dut because his sense of decorum was an Irreguat looks She directly nearly kill themaelvea laughing at the woman sight The cat gets wet and covered lar heap of twisted Iron and gray plas- outraged by seeing the young with scales, and possibly get pricked tic. which she might recognize, but shake hands with her sweetheart at several time with the spines of the which the visitor would hsve to tax parting. The exhibition was too much flh, but It seems to thoroughly enjoy hts memory heavily to connect with for the Ideas of this confirmed misogythe sport. When the flsh-l- almost dead the Administration building. To her nist, and he used force to protect the (nra being out of the water Joe seems left hand are countless charred plies, house against such a demonstrative Into think It Is all his doings, and that he burned almost to the ground. They mate. The girl slapped his face and has really killed It In a pitched battle. the Agriculonce was what then had the man summoned for aslndtcate He then waits for another fish fresh from the deep, and repeats the perform- tural building. A great stretch of sault before a justice. It then turned out thaDlhta rancorous porter had ance. The cat aeems to have no other ground tp her right, cover Idea In playing with the fish except broken capitals, bent beams and black kept her standing in the street till 2 port, for It never attempts to eat the ened fragments, on the site of the In the morning, and she had only suclarger ones, but lives almost entirely palace of manufactures and liberal arts, ceeded In gaining an entrance by sendon the small fish that are used for bait. how wofully lacking In the pic- ing a telegram from the next station No other fisherman on the bay is show can be when to her mistress, saying she was wattknown to own a cat. and Michael Is as turesque a modern ruin with the efas wants to, It compared If aa were he Jo cat of the ing at the door. Mr. Janitor waa only proud forts of somewhat more ancient essays promptly fined $10 and costs, with the in the world. In that direction. alternative of going to jail. HE WORKED WITH A WILL, and Spin It. Of the Machinery hall, the greater Get Fgg could climb that flagreally think you In fact, get two eggs, one bulled anl portion of lta framework stands, reMANNERS OF CR EAT MEN. staff and tear that banner loose? the other raw, and spin them rapidly minding one for all the world of the "I could try, anyhow, on their sides on a mirror or other per- riba of some mighty creature, whose Fox would never stand covered In the 'Here, sergeant, take this boy over smooth surface. If you put the disintegrating body la auggested by the presence of ladles. to Gen. Knox, and let him tell him fectly of your hand gently upon the palm debris all around. A few that Calhoun was so absent-minde- d what he thinks he can do." boiled egg while it la spinning. It. of masses of in the midst he often forgot he was In company. A continental sergeant stepped forcar lonely trucks standing cease to move, and remains course, Bancroft was rather reserved than ward, and in a little while Johnny Van motionless after you have lifted your of a great level surface, help to locate Arsdale was walking at his side toward hand. But If you do the same with a the Transportation building. As It waa otherwise with most persons whom he GenrKnoxs headquat tera. raw egg. It will Immediately begin to the fire didnt met. of wood The boy had seen the chief of Wash- spin again when the hand Is removed. built much of entirely, Henry Clay was said to make the It cumber to the earth most leave bow of any gentleman ington's artillery, but had never been Indeed, It Is extraordinary bow long Workmen are now of his engaging with unsightliness. time. in his presence. can hold your hand upon It withyou The sergeant took the lad to the gen- out destro Ing It motion. The reason busy removing the Government buildHaydn was the personification of It does not eral a headquarter and saluted. courtesy. He once said. of this I no doubf apparent. The fluid ing. "This boy saya h; can climb the flag- wltltln the egg continues to revolve, The warahlp Illinois has a holo In pay to be Impolite, even to a dog. staff and remove the British flag. The Duke of Marlborough said that though the shell Is stationary, while her aide the size of a couple of barn The kind face of Knox was Illumin- '111 the other case the is doors, and the water swashes In and he owed bis success as much to his elewholeLegg smile. He looked the boy stopped. If you attempt to spin the as to his talents. ated by out of her walls, bpt gant deportment over from head to foot and said. Chesterfield was so graceful that one eggs on the mirror like a top. you will still she floats Just ss securely aa of 'You look agile, boy. You have find thst the boiled egg will his contemporaries said It was wbrth spin for a on her funnels and hef of climbed before, have you? a journey across England to see him considerable time, but The other Will yore. The paint "Yes, sir. replied Johnny, blushing. fall almost Immediately on Its side. plaster armor has blistered, and has bow. If you would let me fry to take the sealed like the bark on a buttonball Andrew Jackson was rough In his the chief end of the Il- manners, but he could be polite when flag down 1 would do my best tree. ENDS OF STUB THOUGHT. You shall try. and you look capable linois is to furnish s good place for ha pleased. He waa always courteous of doing It. and with another salute Is not to the juvenile Chicagoan to fish from on to ladles. of The characteristic genius and marched be faultless, but to have the sergeant withdrew "General Greene had the reputation of qualities a Sunday. the delighted boy back to the parade being the most polite man In the revoenough to' cause faults to be forgiven. wholesome a is good, It thing then lutionary army during the war for Inground. chilBorne men for affection their desolation and walk dependence. The crowd gathered about the flag- dren Is similar to turn from that the feeling they have to staff, looked at the boy, and toon un- - in John Adams wa so reserved that he up along the lake front. Workmen are an raising unusually large cabbage. deratood what was up. A great many down new roads and sidewalks, gave the Impression that he generally aom the of putting heads people Apparently of them knew him, and not a few knew were given them merely as convenient building soa walls .and beaches, and waa suspicious of thoae with whom he how agile he was. 4 was talking. to do up their hair. when ones back la toward that particNot only had the departing British bumps upon which Walter Scott waa almost too polite. Neatly every man who attends a ular section of the park that was formnxUed their flag to the pole, but they performance Imagines that erly the exposition, he cia begin to Hla unwillingness to dislodge others, hsd knocked out the cleats and greased theatrical the attention of the leading speculate on what the place will be even in small matters, often caused the staff so as to make u hard to climb. he attracts , a great Inconvenience. New cleats were soon obtained, and lady. like some day. The Geman building, him world wflldo one of two things DanleT The Webster was lofty and digniArsdale went He to Van that government td Jr work. Johnny to earn a which was given by fied. Ills abstraction sometimes creathad brought with him a lot of sand an,I give a man an opportunity is authorities, bemg Chicago pafnted or, falling In that, give him a ed the Impression of Incivility where no by nailing back the cleats and applying living, and otherwise rejuvenate. Wfllows discourtesy was Intended. the aapd to th slick pole, he managed living. are not There many men who will have grown up around it, and it looks Gladstone Is polite to everybody. At to climb up hand over hand amtd tbp steal openly, but nearly every man wilt Just ns natural as Itlta life for a period his country home fie knows everyone cheers of the people. advantage of another man care- or thirty years Instead of three, had In the vicinity, and bae a kindly word Hlgherand higher he went, working take a lessness. been spent gazing out ever Mlcbtgan-Se- for even the poorest farm laborer. like a Leav cr, but not looking doa n The persons who claim they can tril, x faces. umn the The grounds around the art William Penns formal but kindly hU color of character mans a the by As he reached the top of tho tall flagare in fine condition, flowers politeness Impressed even the Indian building t run when they pole a strange hush scented to fall over hair geta "stumped' One of the and grass being used in excellent pro- - with whom he dealt. d man, the crowd below. It was expectation against had 1894. tn a population of portions to make very pretty pictures. names given him by them was "TheN London, not altc gether unmlxed with fear. There Good Big Chief. were those a ho feared that ev ea about 1 4.349.168, spread over 121 square miles, j But there is something lacking at Madison made it a point to touch his he reach the top his hands wbuld not according to the recent report of the the doors of the different galleries, to everyone who bowed to him, and an average of 37.25J There are no chalr-earriehat be strong enough to tear the flg loos; registrar-genera- l smoking the front -to the square mile, and fifty-eigto clgarettea while waiting for their part of bis hat brim waa al. but the little patriot persevered until nns-th- e worn threatbare In consequence acre. The most densely populated ( ways he could touch the ensign. -C Ht Of this punctiliousness. aomLll. "Look, he Is up now, sal-- a voice far districts are Whitechapel, with Itt to !bcrno- sweat la tho 191, and the The with acre, Shoreditch, beneath him. "He has caught hold o' Oaorge Washington had a stately or doeks their craftr" And un a ITS to l.ooo, th Inclined to pomposity, that the flag' He Is tearing It Kve; there, Wih rat courtesy, see how tt yields! He will accompli:.! since ttreccrd has been kept. The high from the direction of the Midway comes Wpl everyone at a distance. He al"Bum-buof sound no est death rate fer the year In any Engthaf tls purposel ways wanted It clearly understood that The boy looked like a black speck, as Ush town w as 23 8 In Liverpool. greatest wreck of all. Rosa, "the Queen he waa the Father of hla Country. H. bald-head- Fro-dae- ed flag-pol- T W - tff.ip lllus-'tratlo- B g, . flag-sta- ff to-d- old-tim- ff flag-staf- f, d good-lookin- g -- ts a brick-and-tlmb- er To-da- y, e. ed bald-heade- rs ht , lsn jwh ie e. ed well-defin- BROKE THE RECORD. Uionde Ilrakemsa Tells of a Faet Run on a Moutnnn Line. The Railroad club met Tuesday even- ing in the usual place, and after a short business session the hey a drifted into The recent fast shop conversation run of managers special from Hope to Missoula was comment- ed on, and the talk on fast runs became general Several stories of remarkable time made on different occa- the an1 , whe r4 blonde hraEeman gortTOHa he was expected to break 'the record. And he did, says the Missoula Sllverite, Speaking of fast runs,1 said he. Raw "why, That-- tube MbtrtAfYa' No lays over anything I ever-aaDutch clocks or anything else to hold a man down there. I worked for that road when Bib Smith was dispatcher, and when he told the boys to wheel JP,nv3e all knew what It meant. One day we weregolng north and were deways until we layed in various Bob wired the con. reached Stewart at that pqlnt that he wanted our train to get to Garrison just as quick aa God would let us. We bad a clear track when we started, and it wasn't long before the telegraph poles looked like a picket fence. The biggest burst of speed was reserved for the home stretch from Deer Lodge to Garrison, 11 miles. We didn't stop at Deer Lodge, but as we approached that place the engineer sounded the whistle aa usual and you may take my head for a foot-baif the Slow sign in the Garrison yards wasnt passed by our train to before that whistle had cehsed sound! This made the boys look weary, hut the braky hadn't finished yet. He continued; Well, we put our train away and we were resting ourselves, when glanced up the track and saw a dark streak approaching at a lightning gait. We were astounded for an instant, but as It slowed up we readily recogn.zed it as the shadow of the train we had just brought In. And the boys all rose up, and after presenting the relator with a regularly signed license the club adjourned. dhe-gene- ral 1 ll GIRL BABIES NAMES. At Present IVorothg I the Ruling of Foiul loung The most popular name to bestow Fa-orl- te a a baby girl at this time Is Dorothy, evidently, for out of 178 girls' names in the catalogues of the babies whose portraits were shown at a recent bab (ILfc, play, fourteen bore Dorothy. Next In e. favor was Marjorie, spelled even Ruth, which Is generally supposed to be the favorite, owing to its connection with the White House, wasnt In the race for popularity, a.v only three infants were so name! In the returns. Helen or Helene came next in favor. Kate or Katherine holds its own, and Mary and Marie were well ahead along with Gladys and Elizabeth. Such names as Beatrice, Josephine, Anita, Eleanor, Jessica, Alice, MadeQnln line, Florence and Rachel weie twice represented, but aside from that the widest variety figured. It Is evident that much greater Independence U shown now than formerly In christening the feminine portion of the population. Where two or more children In a family were represented In the catalogue It looked as If there had ben an attempt to select names In harmony. v. In one family there were Mauri?!, Marlon and Marjorie, a happy combination. The most distinctive trio FIRST FLOOR. possibly were Honor, Gillian and Rufus Materials for Exterior Walls: Found- Barr. If that family doesn't turn out ations, brick or stone; first story, clap- well then there is nothing in the effect boards and shingles; second story, of a name. Drenna was one of the oddshifigles; roof, shingles. Exterior Fin- est names; Serane another. There ish; All rooms finished with white were two Bettys, one dear Peggy, a plaster and soft wood trim. All wood- Mollis, three Virginias, one Lorna work to be treated with wood filler and Doone and an Yolande. finished with hard oil, showing natural colors. Exterior Colors Entire body PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. and gables painted a colonial (meDr. F. S. Smith, the venerable author dium) shade of yellowj all trim, such as w ater-tablveranda and balcony rails, of "America, Is said to be In straitened all mouldings, brackets, .window and circumstances. A recent suit In New York discloses door frames, painted white. Outside S. Ives, Napoleon doors treated with wood filler and fin- that the late Henry left $4,590. ished with oil, showing natural colors. of finance, Paris has a fat man's club, memberRoof shingles, oiled. ship In which Is acquired by tipping the beam at 100 kilogrammes, or 200 pounds. Miss Mary Cary Thomas hai been nominated for one of the alumni trustees of Cornell University. She is the first woman to be so honored in any of the,great universities. A memorial to the late Christina Rossetti is to be set up in Christ Church, Woburn Square, which she attended for nearly twenty years. The form of the memorial has not been determined on. Senator Hoar has had the following sign placed on his grounds at Asnebum-skl- t. Mass.: "Notice You are Wel come. Build no Fires, Bring no Guns, and Pull Up no Flowers by the Roots Thomas Jefferson had the dignified e bearing of an gentleman. In his manner he was generally cold, hut with friends would unbend his dlgnityN and be as sociable as anyone could desire. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner have been the guests of Professor Willard Fiske at his beautiful nearFlorenc. - TMs house, once the SECOND FIXX)R. Accommodations; All the, rooms and home'bf Walter Savage Landor, Is one their sizes, Ih pantries and closets are of the most beautiful Villas In Italy. Rev. Dr. Amory H. Bradford, the shown by the plans given herewith.. clergyman and writer. svs under the Is a cellar main house, There as a preacher In various and the garret Is floored to provide his experience colleges leads him to believe that there If room. hall the preferred, storage is more skepticism among college may be enlarged by Including tle re- women than among college men. Of the thirty-tw- o ception room. If preferred, the secretaries of state g-room who have held office since the organimay be used as a In which case the reception room should zation of the government, four have be connected and be used as a dressing died whGe In office, Hugh S. Legere. of room. It Is an easy matter to' convert South f arollna; Abel P. Upshur, of Viron the second ginia; Daniel. Webster, of Massachuthe smallest and Walter Q. Gresham, of Infloor into a bath-rooCost: In the setts. diana. York New of City. $2,200. vicinity When Lubbock, of Texas, shook hands with Miss Winnie DaRoman! pTfllmlotrln. vis. at the confederate reunion at HousJeanette (simpering)I thinkjthe ton. Texas, he said: "My child. It was I who carried you In my arms Into the count means to propose, tna. Her Ma Why, has be said any- prison to see your father. Miss Davis threw her arm around the old mans thing? neck and her tear with his. Jeanette No, but last night he and not a mingled looker-o- n could claim a dry fncome waa. asked what pa's eye as his own." Mar-Jouri- raa" 3 e, old-tim- tiw well-know- n sittin- bed-roo- bed-roo- m 1 . Vs We - . |