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THE WEEKLY SUN
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«
NEW YOR^TRIBtfNE
» Now, as heretofore, Tub Trisitn* strives
fcabe first of alt ami pro eminently anew
a - llepubllo-England" and Ger*
many gradually permeated with Repnbii«*
can ideas— Spain swaying in the nerveless
grasp of a ruler too good for a King ana
too weak for a Republican, who is unable
la govern the great island that blocks the
entrance to our Gulf of Mcxito, and equal
ly unable to give it np—the Oerttau speak*■
ing peoples agitated by anew Pioterian
tUrn, separettug from the See of Rome ou
the dogma of Papal Infallibility »"**«•*
mining to recagetze the “ Old CathWica
-"the whole Oontiixcatt pqrvaried by the
i»tell*c»ua\ ferment that comes of the con
flict between old Idea*, philosophical, the
ological. materia], and the advances of
Phneical Science—Rus*l£ and Great Britain
running a race for the final gains that shall
determine Asiatic supremacy—Gtnoa seem
ing ready to abandon her advances ana
melofo her gates-—Japan aboU
ishino feudalism find inviting Wester* •»*
ilization to irradiate'Western commerce te
•arichher long hidden are
phares of the -news from abroad which the
mail* over alt OentinenU and tba wires
shier all seas ’are d«H? bearing to us.—
With able and trusted correspondents in
the leading capitals, aud wherever great
thangos are in progress, That* Sbune aims,
*' whatever east, to lay before its fenderi
the moat prompt,, oomplete, and popnler
resentment of these diverse and eon diet ~
Wfg movements-threcrh all of which. »*
U fonily tinat-, tho toiling mstses ‘«re
avsry shore struggling up touaid larger
THE BAINBRIDGE WEEKLY SUN
recognition and a brighter future.
• At bom* the struggle for Freedom tseenu
over. The last slave has long been a citi
son , the last opposition to emancipation
enfranchise meut, .actual. civil rights, ha?
boon formally abandoned. No party, North
or SoutH; longer disputes the result of the
war for the Union ; *ll declaro that these
results must never be' undone.; and, tejtfc
a whole people tbus united oa the grand
platform -of -All Rights for All, whereto
our bloody' struggle, and the prolonged
civil coutobts that followed, have led us,
the Republic closes the records of the- hit"
te<# hateful pa«t, and turns peacefully,
hopefully, to' the le&i alarming because
less vital problems of tho future. To what
ever may elucidate the general dlseussioh
dr action on these, The Tribtine gives am
plest space, >anU most impartial record.—
Whatever parties mat' propose, whatever
political leaders may say, whatever officers
may doj is fairly set down in ilc columns,
whether this news helps or hinders its own
views. Its Tedder* hav« the to «n
honest statement of the facts: and this
they always get. v. . t * **
But as to its own political principles,
Tli©’Tribune.is of couise, hereafter as here
tofore; the champion of Equal Rights, ir
respective of race, nativity, or color. It
Btands inflexibly by the amendments fpr
the perfhafiont security of those rights,
which have been solemnly incorporated by
the people, in the Constitution of the Uni
ted States. Independent of political par
ties, it endeavors to trout-them all with
judicial fairness. It laborn to purify the
administration of government, national,
state and municipal, and whenever those
in authority,’whether in national.! Staief, or
municipal affairs, take the lead in this
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der dr even waive its right to criticise and
oondemn what is wrong, agfd commehd
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Now, *b always, Ibe Tribune laboi-3 with
all Its Heart for the promotion-of the grfcaT
material Interests of the country. The
progress of invention and of labor saving,
the development of our resources, ibe pro*
servacion of our land forbtbe landless and
its rapid subjugation to human wants, the
utilization of our vast Underlying ores, the
extension of the facilities'for bunging pro*,
flucer anil Consumer nearer together—
whatover tends to swell the ranks, inwroak
the knowledge and better the condition ot
those devoted to productive industry finds
mention and encouragement in our co!«
Minus. ' -• . i
The Weekly Tribune, pow more Shan
thiity years old. has endeavored to keep
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most essential.and genfital of human pur
suits. It employs the ablest and most sues !
uultiy«A«**r». * : 1- ' '• J i'. '"‘j.’ lIL r
ifurTuoiVworii. It reports public discuns
simiit which clnoidate that work : gathe-s
from every soured agricultural news, the
reports of the latest experiments, the
stories of the latest successes and failuies,
ai.d whatever may toud at once to better
sgiiculture, an.l to comnu'iid it as the fins
and most impmtant of prngrersive arts,
based on mitnral science.
'l’licrc are hundreds of thousands engaged
in diverse pursuits who owir or rent a
‘ ‘ place, - ’ give jorae portion of their
time to iffl culture and improvement. The
Weekly Tribune shows them how (<* make
the moVt of their roods and their bouts,
both bv bircotirkr and example. No in*
formation equal in quality or quantity can
l« elsewhere obtained for the price of this
The**Weekly 'Tribune appeals also to
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ing tnlnd*, by the character of its literary
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of the Old or es tin* New Yorld, with lib
eral extracts from tliose of especial inter
eri. Imaginative Literature also claims
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“Home Interests”-are discussed weakly by
a lady specially qualified ter Instruct and
interest hdr own sex, and the younger poi>
tlon of the other. No column is more
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day, elucidated by brief comment* ibjk>
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Selections ate regularly rnade from too I
extensive correspondence of the The Daily
Tribune from every country, and Its edito
rials of m6fe permanent value are here
reproduced. In short. The; Weekly Tri
bute commends ittelf to-mllltons by min.
istering to their iutdloCtual wants more
fully than they by any other jour
nal, while its regular reports of the cattle,
country produce, and other markets, will
of themselves save the farmer who regu
larly notes them far more than his journal 6
Pr For the fimily circle of
former or artisan, The Weekly Tribune has I
no superior, as is proved by the hundreds
of thousands who, having read it from
childhood, still cheriskrNßnd enjoy it in the
prime and on the down hill of life.
' respectfully urge those who know its worth
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■ cost of paper and press work.
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Hono,
t^vSA SSSftSBthe CW
April
the sth, 1873. WAL roTT, Guardian-
May IX 1873.
HOW A PAPER IS MAJDEi
A PARODY.
' i *i«‘ *7.% .A-!.,*
“Pray how is a newspaper made ?
-The question is easy to ask,
But to answer it folly my dftar,
Were rather a difficult task ;
And yet in a bantering way, • :
As the whip-poor Will sings in the glade,
Til venture a bit of * lay , .
To tell how a paper is made.
An editor sits at a desk, •
.And ponders the things that appear
To be claiming the thoughts of the world
. Things solemn, and comic, and queer—
And when he has hit on a theme
He judges it well to parade, (v ,
He writes, and he writes, and he writes,
And that’s how a paper is made.
An editor sits at his desk, . » r ,.,
And pugsies his brain to make Cut t.
“Telegraphic” so squabbled and mixed,
It is hard to tell what it’s about;
Exchanges are lying around— *
"While w&itipg dispatches delayed,
He clips, and he clips, and he clips*
And that’s how a paper is made.
An editor out in the town,
Iu search of things that are new—
The things that the people have done.
The things they’re intending to do—
Goes peering and prying about,
For it’s.of many a grade; , .q v .
He tramps, and he tramps, arfd hetramps,
0 And that’s how a paper is made.
All that these workers prepare,
.. Ofj .every .conceivable stripe,
Is sent to the printer and he
Proceeded to stick in type.;n
His.Jincs, all respecting his will,
In slew Oio.ving.cQlnmns parade—
He sticjks, and he sticks, and he sticks,
And that’s how a paper is made. .
In short when tho type is all set,
And errors cleared up more or less,
’Tis “locked in<a form,” as v, ; e sky,
And hurried away to the press,
The presainan arraimes hia sheefr^ ■■■—-1
Then he prints..- uid lie prints.anffne prints,
And that's how a paper is made. •
THE RAIN CONCERT.
“Millions of tiny raiudrcrp3
Are falling all around;
They afe dancing on the housetops.
They are hiding on the ground.
They are fairy-like musicians,
i With anything for kejs,
Beating tunes upon the windows,
Keeping time fiton the trees.
V <
A light and airy treble ~ ,
They, play upon this stream,
' Atid the melody enchants us
Like the music of a dream.
A deeper base is .sounding
Where'there drooping into caves,
With a tenor from the zephyrs,
And an alto from the waves. «
\ . •• 1
,0, ’tis a strain of music, -
And Robin “.doq’t intrude”
If when the, rain is w eary
He drops an interlude.
It seems as if the warbling
Os the birds in all the bowers,
Had been gathered into - falndrcps.
And was coming down in showers.”
ONE, TWO, THREEJ
I know a shady bower— *
A sweet secluded nook,
Where many a bright-eyed flower
Benda-down ta kfss the brofct.
My path lies down a hollow
Where rippling waters run;
I hope no one will .follow.
For there's only room for cue.
But if a bony maiden i
(Whose name I dare not tell)
Should with, flowereladen, i
Dsaw near my hof&y d*U,
I, in a voice caressing,
Would tell, and tell her true,
That,, with n little pressing,
There might be room for two.
I’d crown her with wild rosea, ~
I’d throne her on the green*
And whilst she there reposes,
I’d kneel before my queen.
Should any one perceive us
In this we'd both agree—
We’d tell Item to heli»pre> ua ~ ■ i. ,
There was not room foem for three.
That. nervous youth in Louisville,,
•who by mistake, slipped a nickle five
cent piece into the parson’s band
instead of A five dollar gold piece,
vbich he had ready in another pock
et, after three weeks of wedded bliss,
| he paid pretty dear for bis
I fan after all, and regrets that she
nickle was not a suspender button
t .. . ‘ / /; ' ,
FOR THE RIGHT—JUSTICE TO ALL.
BAIXBHIDGS QX. iuKF. 7th, 1873*
j Barnum’a New Enterprise.
tONDpW AND PATHS JUGffY Alii) DAT
REALISTIC PICTUEE3 *Ol TRAVELS.
*; t j
[From the '??. Y. World, May-22.]
For some little time it has been
rumored that the indefatigable
num was about to.embark in a. new
enterprise, designed to surpass all
his previous eftbr.ts, and add, if pos*
aible, to his fame as the crowned
“ prince of showmen.” In order to
ascertain the particulars of the new
project, ,the, writer yesterday called
upon Mr. Barnum, when the follow
ing conversation ensued : \
« “ What are thp facts with' regard
to this new undertaking, Mr. Bar
num ?”
“ Simply, sir, that I have taken
hold of the grandest exhibition proj
ect ever attempted in this, country,
and one which no other man would
dare attempt. lam going to import
the cites of London and Paris ,tp
America, and do *way entirely With
the necessity of foreign travel.”
“ How do you propose to Accom
plish this astounding feat ?” .
“Perhaps you remember that some
years ago’ there was exhibited in
London gigantic pictures of
London by night* London by day
and the city of Paris, in a building
called the Colis&nin, of immeuse size,
and prepared expressly for their re
ception, at a. pf $1,24Q,00p.
This building and the property upon
which it was situated became so val
uable that it was finally sold for Hotel
purposes,, and at that time these
marvellous pictures were purchased
by a party of English capitalists
(prominent among whom was Er.
Kennard. the railroad maarr)at« (~ v '*
to cio wdh them,
owing to the fact that there was no
building in the world large cuougli
to exhibit them properly Now, .1
have completed an arrangement witli
these gentlemen by which these won
derful works of art will be brought
to this city, and be, here. exhibited
by me so . soon., as proper .srraage
mants can bs made for their recap
tion”.
“ Lo you contemplate putting up a
building ftif their accommodation ?”
“ Yes ; w'e have obtained a seven
years’ lease of the property- on the
corner of Broadway and Thirty-fifth
street, on ; which we shall erect a cor
rugated iron amphitheatre one hun
dred and fifty feet in .diameter, sou r
hundred feet in circumference, ..and
ojio hundred high.. Above will
rise a lofty tower, from the summit
of,,.Which a magnificent bird’s-eye
view of the city of- NaW - York may
be obtained. These pictures of Lon
don were painted by Mr. Parris, a
well known scenic artist, and are of
extraordinary dimensions, bdifig lour
hundred feat in length, eighty-five
feet high, and covering a superficial
area each of forty thousand feet.
“ How can such a comprehensive
view of such a picture be obtained?
“ Very simply, from the cupola of
a rpinatufe SL Paul’s Cathedral. In
fee centre of the grand amphithea
tre a tower will be erected and at
the he’ght of sixty feet a commodi
ous circular gallery will b 0 erected
aver this will extend .the vast dome
of an artificial sky, in which may be
seen twinkling stars and a mimic
moon, across which, from time to
time, £oat ffeecy clouds in perfect,
reproduction of nature’s self. TThy,
sir, when I visited the Coliseum of
London years ago, and beheld this
wonderful producticn of artistic skill,
it required the fullest exercise of my
reasoning powers to convince myself
that I was not standing on. some
lofty pinnacle under the open sky,
gazing upon the veritable city about
me. Sot less than 5,000,0« T persons
Witnessed its exhibition there, and
therej and the testimony of all these
confirms the statement that it ia
truly •marvellous.”
The saddest case on record is that
of the want of a Bible at the inau
guration of a Missouri Governor.—
The ceremony waa detained until a
messenger was sent over to the Pen
itentiary to procure a copy.
i
Discovery
‘ •*. .rt t *- ». - . .iiv. >
OF THE MORTAL RXMATNS OF SAIHTB FHILIT
AND JAMES DC A CHURCH IN ROME.
Rome Letter to the N. Y. World.
, A remarkably excithjg. discovery
has been made here in Rome irf these
last days* On YTednesday. when
the workmen were busy removing
brick by brick from the high altar in
the church apostles—
which edifice is undergoing a
thorough repair-they came upon the
relics pi . St. • Philip and ?-t. James
minor, t £he cousins of the Savior. It
was known that this b'asilicti,; which
dates from the days of Constantine,
did receive in the fourth and fifth
century, from the east, the bodies of
these martyrs, and.that they wer9
interred s within its limits;’ but the
precise spot was not known; indeed,
according to tradition, thetfelica bad
been so concealed that they were
never, to.be discovered until, tjjb day.
of judgment. An Ancient MS, also
found lately among the Venerable
archives of the convent. attached to
the Basilica, did say that the burying
; place cf the tv/o apostles (claimed to
be among the special protectors of
Rome) existed beneath the high altar.
But this had only been read by a few
of the monks, so that it was a great
surprise to most people when that
morning’s work brought tp light a
great stone slab, with an equilateral
cress ili alt-reliet reaching tp. either'
side, covering. ,&n empty chamber
with roughhevm walls. • And to onq
side and beneath the site of
the altar table woa anothor chamber,
plated with Phrygian mnrbio con
taining a i>«*eciiwood coffin in a very
much decayed condition, but
cue two apostles. The same aiiei- 1
noon the commission of Sacred
Arcluelogy visited the site and drew
up their statement before anything
v,w,s disturbed. The coffin was .then
carefully taken up and plaoed in a,
new one prepared to receive it, and
they than came tipon a slali of mar
ble with a round hole in it* such as
used to be.placed, beforeihp tombs
of martyred saints. ' Tbs? aperture
was made to pass a handkerchief or
bndi of flowers through till they
touched the venerated remains that
laid within. The legal documents
have been drawn.up and ’signed by
all who were privileged to be present,
the outer casing was sealed up and
put in charge of the monk who has
the care of the relic department in
-the Basilica. .
Obituary of a Western Editor-
Ye editor sat in his rickety chair,
as worried as worried could be, for
ye. devij[ was grinding before him
there, and 'copy 1’ ye devil sayed he.
Oh, ye editor grabbed hiabig quill
pen, and it sputtered, ye ink so free,
that bis manuscript looked like a
war map,. *When —Take this, to the
devil spake he, > -
He scribbled and scratched through
the live-long day, no rest or refresh
ment had he for the devil
constantly coming that way, and
howling for more ‘oop-ee.’ „ •..
Day after day he scissored and
wrote, a saying the whole countree ;
while ye devil kept piping his single,
note. A litfle more. outside cop-ee.
And : when, ye , .boys in ye news
room hear the sound of unequal fray,
the* voice of a blow and a blasphe
mous word. He’s raisin the devil!
says they. v . .
‘..i
And oft when a man with a griev
ance came in, ye edifcof man to see,
he’d turn his back with a word of
sin—Go talk to ye devil, sayed he.
And ever and oft, when a proof
of his work ye proprietor wanted to
see. Ye proof shall be shown by my
i personal clerk ; you must go to ye
I devil, said he.
thus he was destined through
| all of his life, by this spirit torment
'ed to be; in hunger and poverty,
sorrow and strife, always close to'
\ ye devil was he.
Ye editor died. * * * But ye
devil lived on! And the force es Hfe’s
j habits we see, for ye editor’s breath
Ino sooner was gone, than straight,
. to ye devil went he.
Trotting Extraordinary.
v '■ - ‘ T-.-> •J, j'l it ■ #»-*.
TWO HUNDRED MILES IN 45 HOURS.
; ' » t* , m«v
’ -On Wednesday an<lThursday, tho
14th, and 18th Insttot, the Driving
Park at St. Paul, Mioneßota; Was the
acene-of an . extraordinary trot, Mr.
Mar tin Delany: matcliing hie Aqrrel
mare.(a: smell full'blooded Morgan)
to trot 200 ntilsa ip forty-eight hours
for the small stake of' s3odLr .(The
St. Paul Press says of the first,day, 4
. ‘ .The trot was commenced yesteiv
day at .twenty nfinutes past four a.
m.,• Mr.. J. i Cummings holding tbs
ribbons. ■ The mai'-e started out at i,
rate of more than ten miles an hour,
and was gradually slowed to about
an average of ten miles an hour. At
five minutes.past ? ten,she bad comt
pleted the firshfiftj miles; making it
in some five hours.<cuad forty-five
minute^;. She was then given a rest
of tljree hours and « half, and was
started >at a little past one on the
second fifty miles. - At half-pafst sev
en she had completed • it, having
made the first hundred miles in sis-
teen hours, .which leaves thirty-three
hours for the completion of the other
hundred. She rpftde the last mile
of her first hundred yesterday the
fastest -of any—five and oue-hilf
minutes. Those that witnessed: the
feat say that the mare shewed no
signs of fatigue, -never sweat a hair#
and trotted off. to the stables td feed
at the epd of her . day’s lfibor a»
briskly aa though she had just come
frdip the barn* , > \ tw s..- ,»*♦ ,*•*•
. Os the second the same paper L
says : hr 1
Wednesday the first one. hundred ]
hiiles was completed, and at half-past *
seven o’clock the.mare was driven to <
one-quarter of the distance. Yester
day morning when taken out of the
barn at 6 o’clock to complete thfi
tiot, she seemed a little sore.at first,
but soon warified up and commenced
her day's work with wonderful easA
At tep o’clock Ahe had completed 31
ifiiles, aifd, was withdrawn tintil four
minutes past, twelve, v. m. tbift
rest, in v/hke she manifested-no sign
of weariness, she made her next
seven miles in one hour and twominp
utes. No pains were takhn to keep
a .regular account of her rate of speed,
but in general tefmar it ateraged
through the day about six minutes
and one-half seconds per mile for
the~first fifty miles, and seven min
uted and.twok.andia half ssciefids for
{he second fifty miles. After the rest
given the mare —from seven until
nine o’clock in the evening—all par
ties on the ground saw that she
would make her two hundred miles
easily. She pUrstied tier even gait,
and, a few minutes past one o’clock
this morning completed the .race,
making her last mile in nine minutes
apd thirty-one seconds.'.' Thus she
Won the wager, and in three hours
less than the time given her. ShS
trotted off the track seemingly un
conscious of the marteT she had per
formed.
*
EverfjTeea*.
, It is getting rather late to set out
fruit trees, but is just the season ior
evergreens. These do better set out
jpst as the period of rapid growth is
commencing and that is iA the month
of June. The growth of evergreens
is chiefly for ornamental purposes,
about the farm house or" other coun^
try places. Great care ts necessary
in taking-up and setting out, but the
chief thing to be observed is to pro
tect the roots from the hotand dry
ing sun, and if.the trees- are not to
set out immediately on taking up,
the roots should be wrapt up in Old
matting, otherwise great less or fail
ure will be Bure to follow. Most
people set out trees, both fruit and
ornamental, too near together. Oalr
cillation fOf *>spaee and .for future
growth should be liberal and no
crowding. _
“Sally, what have yon done with
tie pream’ these children caonotedt
glam milk for break fast” “Sure
ma’am, amt ii isn’t that
would he afther giving the senna to
yez. Itnkthat off and gave it to
1 *f, «, >•
IN Ai)TA^$S,
; Injun Courting. , .
m notuata rally a fight*
ing man. , (fights only for Bm
purpose of plunder. • -The greatest
man among them ie not tbs warrior,
bat. the mqsfc stic<*lef&tfcief or rob*
bar,. Jor'it ifi\he> who beet provided
for his family of manjt.wiveeot. TM
Indian, like the moTnaony-iifond of
a multiplicity bf Waves, and each nees
Wife tightens tWbtirdtuOf the other*
The language of the Indian tribes M
v#ry to 'Require.- That of
the Apaches approaches civilised lan
guage, v l£ isiiull and expressive, all
the verbeieing carried through with
great regularity. While scarcely
any .other savage raceleia ecnthfoW
forty, the natives of Australia no
more than Are, the (ApaohsS eonnt
to.thousands.. No Icdiem bean a
family QuadSd -AU obtain a- name
from , soma circumstances! of their
life, which is ofteirobaAged by eoUaa
bfate aotr-GRrfs are only called girls
until they become warn*-;-whew
they are called wotiieh. i tmlsse they
do something, to entitle ttyitok to die*
tinctive names. They .understand
who is spokeu to and
manner of Kfgbdkihg.AU \ name*
given to men and women have asig
nificartiomor particular-! meaning.—
'fba leoturefc ; gave illusftratipns >uad
examples, interpreting .the--ihehniug
of .many of fhsfh • names. Every,
yotuig girl is at liberty to refuse a
auitoo for * her hand. ffcb-ttCter,
mother and brotheri are prohibited
from interfering in her choice. Her
person is ather,oiya disposal. After
A brio/ ooori«liV|» *h» Jv '{ttthg mamam- W
formttl offering* man/
hofsea. Horseft are a standard of
valuo among.. Indian As .sqnaws
do all the. work (horses ase- accepted
amored, ho fastens bis horse near
the wigwam , qf,ibe<r seplii!Wl' Whose
ktmd he seals, whore he is left f nr
days. If shejfeijs to? feed and water-,
the (horse during that time* the
master is rejected i. hats if she ac
cepts ifce grooms-tend kind
ly cards'tfor the horsey find then ties
him to,/the wig ward of* be*w .loveiy a*
much as to say, “ I am willing to be,
yonr slave v and do-.ypur work,?*.,,. Ai.
tbk marriage 'the tages and Sachems,
to meet together ; and the bride ie
not unfrequeutly loaded.
and fifty pofcdsds df silver cr copper
trinkets. After the ceremony they,
disappear, no one knows, where, but,
at the. end •.oil" a nisei they return,
*M<e he adsapoes.to -camp tjm*wde
with her finger in-her rnoufli/ Thby
have been to some stein** spot
whkh he had prepared for her re
ception. v if j
! Somebody has tHift*ed..p<tl„aftd
other name* thus : Jf or a printer’s,
-wife,'Em ; for a sort’s wife, Bet-ty;-
for a lawyer’s wife. Sue ; for a team
ster’s wifej CaiHiie ; for a fisherman’s,
wife, Net-ty ; for a shoettSaJUr’e wife,.
Peg-gy ; to* e ~ca»pet-m»e’s wifi-,
Maf-tfe ; for an auctioaeier’s wile,
Bid-dy; for a chemist’* -witoj Anh
Eliza ; for an engineer’s wife, Bridge-
it. v -»»,» * 1 *-«
A hop in yeer walk ia • halt, but.
a danco upon nothing is A< belter. A ■
deal of gold may he a iphuw, but »•
dealer of dead phmobto. Yon
may sometimes put sauee into a cup,.
but you should always put a on pinto*
a saucer. You’re‘a fool if you're a
walker in a pond; you’re .a philoso
pher if you popdpj. ; infynif f paJk, A
cungh makes riyoU wheezy in the
chest, but Os the chest you oan easily
make* eofEsr. A steel is wljst makes
a blade sharpi e huh a -Made that
m«to« i. »„ ..
. The deepest wif! toes sunk is sup
posed to be that in the village of
Sperenburg, about twenty mites from.
Berlin, Prussia. Tl&ff&b&m been
bored to the extraordinary depth of
4,164 feSt, or About tour Mbs of a
mile. It waa begun ftvb years since
by the authorities, with the view of
obtaining a supply of rash salt,
which (hey struck*.to of 380
feet ; and wlrtn' , fbe wntowas stop
ped at th# point above indicated, the
bM wtosfcllin the salt depowt.wbich
waa thus shown to have a thickness
of nearly 4,000 feet The diameter
of the shaft ini origi«ttly states*
feet, but was toon reduced to thir
teen inches.
NO 4#