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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY". MAY 20. 1S9I.'
THU SCHOOL ROOM.
A Pretty ttedtftUoB.
rta bird-call. "Rita,” may be very delight-
iniuted by a Ireah, young TOlce.
h -Blu!" “Rita!" "Rita!’’
ralilng so loud end clear.
♦Altai" "RIU!" ••RlUl"
Charming my lHtenlng ear.
There in the dewy dawning.
With hraren’a blue-bright awning,
pair with Its fount of day.
While on earth’s gruay cover
The gema ate sprinkled o’er
In dlamond-Uke array.
•Rita!" “RIU!" "RIU!"
A rendesvotie—a tryaL
Somebody calla aomebody
In melting moalc. Llat!
And oh! what warbled wonder
0i aweet notea dropped asunder
fkii tong the wooer slngv.
tb plaintively appealing,
Ui tender cadence stealing
Cs sell rephyv’s wlnra.
"litt!" "RlUl" "RiU!"
Was ever nameaoiweet?
t hat can I do but llaten
And watch to no them greet-
A aerenade upbade -
A atrenade «o aweet. eo glad-
A btefa under etory.
And all tbe east ablaxe
1 watch In rapt soase
Tbe tea of crimson glory.
••Rita!” "RlUl" ‘ Rita!"
Louder and clearer atlll.
Can aha be coming qtlckly
Across the flooded bill—
n-oded wt>h flaming aplendor
All deep, divine and tender,
Touch of the flawless day.
The whiles from oat the north land
A breath of wind comes forth and
Blow* balm across the bay.
-Rita!" ••BIU!" "Rita!"
And now a sudden "Bit.’’
Getting a little angry?
Then ahouldst not do It. sweet.
What babbler dare to tell
If acccldent befell >
Tb« loved one on her wayT
Re patient still and wait.
Beyond the meadow gate,
1 hear a trembling lay.
•’Rita!" “RlUl" “RlUl"
Aula all sweet and clear,
Making a magic muilo
Of all tbe fine, freih air.
And now, o happy meeting!
0 fond birds, cooing, greeting
Thaitory aweet If told
Of lore's divine caresses,
And dainty tendernesses,
Aa all creation old.
•Marie Josephine William*.
of observation, and the mother is then&t-
ural teacher during tbe6o find years. Too
often her thoughts center on providing
for the material wants of her family; im
portant na these are, they are not para
mount. Taketime from social duties, from
care cf the house or preparation of food
and clothing, to go wlttr your children
in'o the woodr, by the brook, to the beach,
or even into your own door-yard. Inter
est youneit in what ymi bee. Prepare
yourself to guide the little ones by re
viewing such a simple book aa "How
Plants Grow.” Read, or, better, tell to
the children stories from “Nature Read
ers,” “The Biory Mother Nature Told, 1
or such poems as "Jack in the Pulpit,’
“Morning Glory Vine,” “Lady Goldei
Red,” “Wishing.” Never waa there t>
much literature suitable lor children a
now, and never was there so ranch daDger
of giviog the chili too much literature
and too little of Nature herself.
Help the. children to bring Into the
bouao such natural objects aa buds, seeds,
•lone* and hIii*IU. Study an >Uin.ntnrv
geology and zoology, so that you may bott
«k and answer questions, and thus sys
tematically lay the foundation for future
•Clcnce, while you are awakening love for
til created thirgi in the risponsive na
ture of the ehi'd. nod forming bald's and
Itiita which will he to him a perpetual
delight and make h m a delight to others.
> jture, r ghtly studied, will keep humble
this "human soul of ten thmissed facul
ties eotapeud and twice ten thousand in
terests,” so that this soul and "this trans
cendent universe” shall nnt be "a mirror
that r» flees to proud self-love her own
intelligence." Nature, loved and rever
enced in youth, will be to the man a
friend for whom he yearns, a mother to
whom he fondly turns for Inspiration and
blessing. Busan P. Clement.
Racine, Wis.
A Blether Talk.
[Any talk that has help for the mother
i it has just as mnch for the teacher. The
:b* and school are not separate influ
:c«. The teacher who falls to see that
tr own wo’k reaches bsck into the
other's work, even as the mother’s reaches
irwird into that of the school-room, is
rgisning her journey without chart or
unpus. This selection from “The Kin-
frfirten” is reprinted in this column as
atsiaiag advice worthy of the attention
! «7try teacher and mother in Georgia.]
mu* as an Ei.rMr.NT or education.
"l«of ere tbs thloksr's Intellect savers
Tue notion o' eternal apses could win,
Rhosver gssM up at yen Marry sphere.
Id not leal* t-—•-«
That did
1 It prophesied within?*’
Nature! by her we are surrounded and
br eed—impossible to step out of her.
‘ # Whoever trustfully follow! her,
the presses like a child to her heart.'
Goethe.
L*-t us thank God daily that he b;
erd as in to beautiful a world, and
o ns powsrs to appreciate tbe beauty,
a heart to La k'ndled bv it into love
THIRD PARTY CONVENTION*
ONLY A SHORT SESS ON IN CINCIN
NATI YESTERDAY.
Ksniiu ftliowa T Wo-Tlilrds of the
Attend nuce—Th« Question of
ItcprrkrflCadcn-Tiic
aud Labor Questions.
was to be formed tbe
stein delegate* would
* well ae tli** Northern
al eletqent o( the East,
neither willing
of the Republi-
Klndnesa So Animals,
Prom Teachers' Institute.
“When I was a little girl I h*d a pet
cat that 1 loved very dearly. 1 called her
Pus.y Gray. One summer she had two
pretty kittens, and, as she was a careful
mother, they seemed to give her a great
deal of trouble. Every night she used to
call them into the woodshed, just as a hu
man mother calls her children, to pnt
them to bed. But as the kittens gtew
larger they would not come when their
mother called, and she seemed to be in
grest trouble about them. Stf I used to
carry her and the kittens into the ihed
and put them in their box. When I had
done this only two evening*, I suppose
l*uesy Gray must have understood that 1
intended to do it every night, f ir the third
evening I could not find her when I went
to catch the kittens. I thought I would
put them to bed aud then look for the
mother. So I carried them out to the box,
and what do you suppose 1 foand there?
l'ussy Gray stretched out at full length.
Cincinnati, May 18.—The three or
four hundred delegates and others in
attendanc upon the national union con
ference which begins its sessions in this
citytomorruwwercrcinforced this tuorniog
by the arrival of a special train bearng
tea car loads of citizens from Kansas and
other Westorn points, and it is estimated
that MS now nearly 1,800 people
here, representing nt least two-thirds of
the states of the Union.
This conference will not undertake to
make any nomination, but an etlort will
be made to get things into such u shape
that it will be an easy matter to take ac
tion in that regard next year.
This afternoon was devoteJ chiefly to
conferences of various state delegations,
they being for the most part harmonious
. their deliberations.
The Iowa delegation among other
tilings adopted a resolution urging the
nomination of a full independent ticket
next June, and telegraphed its decision
to tho prominent men of the state in
sympathy with tbe movement.
KASSaS has numbers.
There wai a rather turbulent moeting
of the delegatee from Kansas, due
r^i'ly to tho :V t that :t n tin h
stronger in point of cumbers than that
of any other state, there being nearly
800 persona here representing the Farm
ers’ AU1nUi«, Citizens’ Alliance, Peoples*
Party, Knigtite of Labor, National Indus
trial Alliance, anti-Mocopoly party and
single tax men.
There was a large attendance at Dex
ter hall and Concreasman-elect Old* was
chosen to preside.
If a third party
>u«h and Southw
have to come in r
one*. The Indus r
West and Northwest
nor da> BHI,
c«n sUUa, while at tbo sarno limetbe
AllUncemen of ike South were sticking
to their Democratic allegiance and help
ing to make the solid South more eolid
than ever.
THE DIFFERENCE OF MOVEM Fit TR.
The other speakers laid stress upon tho
fact that the Eastern n oples’ movement
differed from that of the grangers. In
asmuch as its organization was moulded
after those of the old political parties
and recognised neither secret ritual. grij>i
nor pass word-. Ail this flummery, it
was contended, woul 1 have to be abol
ished if all parties coalesced on a goneral
platform.
Mason Green of Boston, personal rep
resentative of Edward Bellamv and his
theories. Brown Gerrv, national leader
COUTH IS INTERVIEWED.
HE'.DECLEARS HIMSELF A MARTYR TO
UNTRUE REPORTS.,
He h Fxdted Ortr Ills Demand for
HI* BlMtWTtlS Visit All Ihiio-
cent—CrlmeMoti Realistic
Story Rehearsed.
.VI t »K lit.oV It ISAY
Usd hr tho Severest
History.
Fir
and purring softly, as much as to say: *f
knew you would bring my babies to me.’
I can remember now just how happy I
felt. Pasty did the same thing every night
after that, and I always took ths kittens
to her.”
Why did the cat think the little girl
wonlrt bring iks kittens tn her?
h’upposa she had ill-treated the kittens:
do you th'nk the mother would have
trusted hsr with them? Then why did she
trust her. or suppose the little girl hsd
never fed her pets nor cared for their
wants in any way, although she might
have liksd to hag them and carry them
about, would tbit have been na! kind-
ness? Then what should we do for ani
mals if we really care for them?
Yes; feed them and cere for all their
needs; give them a good, clean place to
•leap in; remember that dogs are often
thirsty, and that canary biros like fresh
water to drink and baths in. What should
we call a child who thinks of all the-e
thing's and Is carera! to make animals
comfortable?
l! the little girl we have been talking of
■doriiioo* Wcrryla, triflts and d«p | to* »om,iiini» Mn kind »nd
i*i. trackers which must shape our 1 her pets and had sometimes forgotten
>r. »id«t br tk. icQti.ncrs of Mint, j '» '»(• *«* ol lh*m or u»d !ri«ht«n.d or
(h. grand work of d.T.topin, (h« nob!r ' r< —•* Hm, do/on think »h»/ would
m t .Iron. to do and to •offfr, and lu 11 h*« ira.trd h.r? Thon Ib.r tnutrd h,r
rompsuloo, | bcciUM she waa kind, not only sometimes
Ws fsil to realist bow anth wo art it
Washington, May 18.—Consul Corte
of Now Orleans and th* boy Grim*Ido,
whore life was spared when the lynchers
broke into tbo New Orleans jail, arrived
here yesterday anJ departed for New
York today, eu route for Italy.
A rep. rter calicd on Corte this after
noon aud found him willing to talk upon
the subject of what he hsd done and what
he intended to do. Tbe consul speaks
English only Indifferently and at tfmee
uf CI,r,.ti.n Uociali.ti, snd B»t. «. U
— French and b«dly btokin EaflUlt, Cort.
A question soon arose as to tho basis of
rtpresentation to be accorded the vari
ous organizations and a motion that each
organization bn allowed to select two
person* to act as committeemen from
Kansas In the generul conLreure pro
voked a lively discussion. It was urged
that ths diltcrent organizations should
have rapre*entstion iu pro]>ortion to their
power and numerical strength,
Several amendments with that object
in view were offered, but were suoae-
ourntly withdrawn and the motion, at it-
flash? prevailed, contemplated tbe selec
tion of two persons from each organiza
tion represented.
A PLEA FOR THE KNIOHTA
During tho diicuseion McGrath called
attentiou to the fact that there hsd been
little attention paid to the citiee and the
interests of wage worker* and urged that
tbe Knights of Labor should be proptrly
recognized by the meeting.
After the adoption of the motion to
appoint two persona from each organiza
tion, on met were suggested for tbe
places and the mar.n-r in which it was
done evoked a spirited protest from
ShusRt, who insisted that two or three
men were undertaking to name the
persona who should be chostu by all the
mriobera of cacti orznalEation. There
was (ODehierahle excitement and a mo
tion to allow each organization to appoint
its members was adopted, as was also a
motion to adjourn.
AX ALLIANCE MEETING.
The Farmer** Athene* Immediately
met and was called to order by McGrath,
its president, and K McCormick *
choeen eecretarr, A motion carried
“passthe word,”aod all persons not m.
bera were excluded from tbe hall. A
late hour In the afternoon tbe meeting
was still In station.
J. T. Little and £. H. Snyder wore
Biiaa also argued on me same
the Kama* men, who bad doue all tbe
listening, then went into caucus aud
placed themselves oo record.
Thoro has been no conference of
strictly Southern delegates hut in con
versation they expreea the opinion that
it would bs unwise to endorse independ
ent political action so long us there was
a possibility that they would be able to
get relief ou tho most important economic
questions through the older parties.
FLOItlDA AND nnitl.DM FAIR.
iame Doubt hither tho Appreprlu*
lion Will Pas*.
Jacksonville, May lfi.—Florida’s
is for representation at tho
Fair are not so bright as thsy
I (, <<« mg t > two rc;u m>. i :.o
state’s financial condition doea not. in
th« opinion of many legislators, warrant
great expenditure, and the form in which
the hill has been presented in both
branches of the legiilsture, is likely to
embarass it* passage somewhat.
In Lis annual message. Gov
ernor Fleming recommended that a
tax be Itvied for general immigration
purposes, the greater portion of the reve
nue derived from this levy to Le devoted
to maintaining Florida's exhibit at the
Wot Id’s Fair. The bill was presented to
the legislature as above suggested, the
levy to be 8 mills on the dolGit Md IlMj
state bureau of immigration to have the
handling of the revenue, both that por
tion of it designated for expenditure
in its own department and the World's
Fair fund as well. A two mill tax
ould yield nearly 8200,000, and if only
half of this were to bo devoted the
World’! Fair, Florida could do herself
credit with this sum. But economists
oppose the bill in toto, and a widespread
prejudice against the present bureau of
immigration incites opposition to the
bi!k Tbe bill has just passed to its third
reading in the senate and has been made
the special order for Wednesday
nex . It tiie World's Fair appropriation
can be divorced from all connrctton with
tbe bureau of immigration, it will donbt-
leie piss easily. Aa it is. the dual bill
mav be killed in either house. An ap
propriation of ftlOO.OUO or $125,OUOf..r
the World's Fair alone might provoke
some opposition, hut the general opinion
!• that it would pas?.
rKlIUYAL'S PICKINGS.
IX* feed every Known HsaRS lu VIli
Steollnc.
Lewiston. Me.. May 1H.—Ths directors
of the Mioe aud Leather National Bank
made a retwri today showing tho cot
tiun of affairs upon ths rectnk ret
ment of ex-Cashier 1’vrcivaL They •
••Virtojs muapptuiruium* »r
cashier, in different wave and methods
to which he resorted, appeir to amount
to $160,119, the iargral iiilU SlLlug flOO
spoke freely aud decidedly aud began by
protesting vigorously against the treat-
mont he had received st the hands cf ths
wspsper*. “1 pray you,” said ho,
nako it to state iu your paper that all
that has keen said about ms is faUo abso
lutely. The very fact that tbe marquii
has summoned me to 1’ctne to confer
with me ou the situation is proof of the
confidence imposed io me by my govern
ment. They desire tue to talk «v«r
matters more freely and more in detail
than can be done through the medium of
k-llwrs.
NO REASON FOR TROUBLE.
“There is one thing I want to say right
here to you for jour paper and that ie
that 1 do net lee any reason why the
troubles in New Orleans should make
any breach between two such friendly
nations as Italy and tbe United States,
aud nothing that 1 shall say will be of a
nature either to cieate or widen such a
breach. In the first place I do not have
auy fault to find with the population of
Now Orleans. They are a fine set of
people, and as a rule they are opposed to
ail that has been done. The trouble is
that there is a <Urge class of know
nothing peopio there who are hostile to
foreigners and tbs difficulties wore all
brought about by them. 1 also hold
Mayor > hakes pears responsible for much
that has taken place.”
When reference was made to tho let
ter from the mayor to tbe governor of
Louisiana asking that L'orto'a recall Le
nded, the latter became very mnch
oxcitvd siid said that he had been un
fairly treated on ail sides. “But then,”
he continued, ‘ hundreds of law-abiding
citizens have called upon me at the con-
late to tb-ir disapproval -u.d
diogutt at the outrage that was com
mitted upen those poor Italians. Since
then I have bten misquoted aud much
that i have f>a. i I ah h*-en umrle i >>r di«
torted into meaning what I never said.
One trouble, yon know, is that I can
take no official recognition of that extra
indicia! body, that committee of fifty.
1 only know the governor, the mayor and
tiie judiciary.
A KNOCK!Mi UlTIUUL
“Ob, but that was a shocking outrage
that was inflicted upon those helpless
imprisoned man in ihe parish prinou,
Outrage, yes, for wht!e there may have
teen criminals among their number thru
nttn tlint were killed that day were,
celirve, undur hrnv.-n. ir.uocc-nl of the
< .j-rgw of murdering lieiiuessr, a* inn
rent of I ho rharze ntjou or
that d*y. is upsialra and will tell you
what I 1 * raw that way it you wish.’*
In n few momentsOaapari came down,
a well r.r-'-vrj hoy. as handsome a young
< orsican «r«f Kiel wt u u«
uni i ti n', he waa 14 years and 6 months
old, Lut that he had grown a great deal
Lad been put in jail. As h
'“Ktuos, Mick., May 17.—Never in
listory of Muskegon, not excepting
severe conflagration of 1^74, has
there been such u calamitous visitation
of the lire fiend as that which swooped
>n this city yesterday. Fire bloke
:S0 o'clock this evening in Lang-
livery. The barn, ou old frame
structure, was sooa in fiaraes aud living
sparks and burning shiugle*, carried by
a strong northwtstorly wind, almost at
on * set fit# to tho roof of a scoro of old
buildings in the immediate vicinity.
Soon all tbedistanco botweeu 1‘inoand
Spring streets have been traversed, and
then fiie settled down to a southerly
cour*e aud contiunod betwocn Hpriug
and Fine streets to everything dial lay
in iu path. The flames continued to
work their way in & southerly direction,
but did not cross over Spring street.
They leaped to tbe west side of Pius
street, devoured the Kent block aud three
objolnlng stores; then tbe resilience at
Fred Drexint, at the corner of Pino
street and Muskegon avenue, and bsck
of that destroyed Mathew Wilson's
house, but was checked on that sido of the
street, and psupls breathed easier, for they
saw tbs', the solid business parr of tbo
city was out of danger. The flro con
tinued its way up Pine and Bpring streets,
licking up many stores and dwellings,
ilh a t -rri 1 do roaring that drove the
people nearly frantic. After leaving
NEWS OF THE CHARLESTON-
PLAYING HIDE AND SEEK WITH THE
ESMERALDA.
The Whereabout* of the Itata le
known—The Pacific Sqnndron
lllcinx Placed Mltlihi Call of
the Charleston,
■Washington, May 1«.-Aftsr a week
of waiting, rotne tangible nows was to
day received at the navy department
from the Charleston. Firet eame a dis
patch from Acapulco stating that tho
Chilian insurgent cruiser Esmeralda had
put out of Acapulco harbor yesterday
and had returned to port today. Later
on, through the state department, a dis
patch camo saying the Charleston bad
arrived at Acapulco and that (he
Esmeralda was still in port, but giving
no news of tho ltats. What the nsxt
•wp »■ iv W no Olio ul iiie department
knows or feels free to tell. The Charles
ton U to take on coal, as her supply
has probably nearly run out
during the week's chase. Whether the
Esmeralda ia to have the privilege of tak
ing coal aboard cannot be learned here,
as it is a matter entirely within th« con
trol of tho Mexican government, but the
presumption at ths department is against
it. as ths neutrality laws would bo
strained by tbe Mexicaa government if
it allowed anything beyond water and
food supplies to be furnished belligerent*
The theory at the navv department ia
lat tbe Charleston, whose commander.
hslftbe diets
jort where they are likely
n i* i'.iuanu, about 1..‘00
npulco, or I'ayta, l’eru,
the coaiit. Ah it is. the
••'zbly covered lesi than
o to Iquique, the nearest
^ E OF A FIGHT.
• via Galvestoni. May
nrtment hiving asked
J to the Chilian mtur-
i Acapulco, has been
> probability of
City or Mzxux
1?.—Too war dep
for news in regai
rent vefsels from A
informed that there i
a fight between tbe Ui
Charleston and the Chilian steamer
Esmeralda.
There is no sip;n of the Itata, and it ig
thought that if she has rot. fallen in with
American war ship she is un hmbtedly
off the coast of Central A
time, having been furnished
the Esmeralda.
1 • u. * >'li'» 11 .naj >*». (scr<
dedans (o (he Associa(ed
spondent tint Mexico only
her neutrality be mpfigftd
r thii
tth fuel by
Mort W«tbju'« houio tho fire jumped to
O. F. Oath waite's flue residence aud tlu-u
coniinutd its course down the we»t side
of Fine, destroying every store oo that
side of the street and also three home*
Walton street; but here tbe fire v
again checked from spreading westerly.
The court houie. built iu 1S09, a three
atery brick building, wa* aeen to be on knot ship, has not yet passed down coast
fire. The ehsriff immediately ic-ck pes- • »**•! will try to coal in tbit neighborhood.
that
CapL Remj, baa orders admitting largo
discretionary movements, will now lh at
or near Acapulco for a time, trusting
that the Itata, which is a slow seven-
•aye Lie orders are not to s*!l coal to in
•urgent ve. nor to allow them to loa
arms in'Mexican territory.
TifK BBHERALDA’o MOVEMENTS.
One of the oil! -r« of ths Kiinuai lair
an interview at Acapulco jester ;ay * u.
“W* will try to get coal here, h«n jf i>,
is Inponibio we Are sur.» of getting
within a few bourn’ nail. We me nt
afraid of a c.nflict with the Charlestoi
but our order* ire ’.o Le prudent and m
provoke a conflict.”
Asked if the Eemeralda waa en rout
to Chili, the officer said he did not Uno«
lie iufcrmedtbe correspond-nt that th
captain of tbe Esmeralda IPad received
long cipher dispatch Baturday.
VOCNC KAL'n*l
npa»
i fail
bled to nature, how completely so are
'rodent upon her. how near the ia, bow
i, bow perfect in general plan and in
ieut detail. Bo marvelous la ihe, that
idealist who spends his Me probing
mysteries and reading her romances, ia
dinger of growing blind to anght be
nd, in danger of substituting the won-
did thing created, for the aTl-powerful
sator.
Tbe poet sees nature with other eyee,
iampliation U kirn ltd by her beanty.
perfection. To him, the “wee mod. at”
uy, the “covrin* tim’ruus’’ motuie, “the
|nroee by the river’* brim,” are full of
ops'ion and inspiration. For him the
jurk U
***ti
TUI wdtin iiwrouim
y 7o*“ hy ' Wllh l(art 11 heeded
Nature ia the unfailing “nurse” frem
fi b the poet, the painter, yes, the ran-
1 1 in » «**e drawn th* song*, the scene*,
•Hbe hsrntcntes which are ever lifting
*bovesordid care end selfish aims.
I.tt the mother train her child to regard
ur* from both auadpolRts; tq see the
•lences of law, order, symmetry, se-
face; to watch the development from
® to leaf, then to flower; the succession
termination, growth, maturity, fruit-
*• znd on to germination again; the ar-
igeuent, number and symmetry of parts;
141 same time liad bias to drink in
' b **‘dy of form and color, to cherish a*
aved obfeet, the deinty fern leaf, the
gilt lilv, the brilliant fluwera of thegar-
• sod the sweet deeUena of the fielda
-hy the sight of a wild violet bring the
in back In fancy to his mother’s side
fi®I wd may the memory of that
Mber be to him a guardian angel in the
ur of temptation!
Sudy in the tame manner the animal
d the mineral worlds, seeing both what
* tc ? *nd what the keener ietni-
• of the ^ diacQvere. He wUI “find
-|-e» m trees, hooka in the running
K sermons in stone*, and good in
rythtng,” The bee*, the pet squirrel,
• red thrush which came into the kitchen
l, y for bread, tbe bluebirds building in
“ porch, the brook witbitethoels of tiny
r-. [he few minntee given daily to watch.
•▼M-<banging clouds, the walks
11 subtle ioflueecee which make
' niod purer, mere gentle to the weak,
PJj Tic her, stronger, ketUr fitted^ to
death. The keen okte^verol nature is
unfitted by that study for the study of
.fellow-nc»; the My who lores birds
Hovers U not unfit ed hy that love for
iD h nod selling; bus that obeerratiou
lf -»e will be to him a mine of treasure
A** intimate
•■ledge of nature give* a fund of illns-
•ion for tbe professiowtl man, as MM*
I >or tbe leisure bonnet the niMMlhlig
I' fcupatio* for the wemrieowM hewn el
Invalid, a p!. ««ure ; • i who “live by
'[•ration, ho;.- and !< r^. *
yoo think tbe importance of lieing
•ympethy with natuie it overestimtUi'.,
“ experiment. Go Irotn care en.l
nto the field-, be aloes with the
t life nroeed yon, nvd poses wilt end-
[j? grow Into yoer lool, mind acd hedy
• know whet rest i-, ■ i ! with -
• will a fewhr ^ < f *:r.ngtl, f<h
will-nerve to t?V » i:p sg%m tl.c
\*ee; they trusted and loved her because
she was alw&) • kind. 6h» says this mad*
her very happv. How doe* it make yon
feel when you feel when en animal seems
to be fond of you and to know that yea
treat It well?
Tell me one reason why we should think
of the wants of dumb animals?
Then, loo, they are God’s helpless crea-
lure*, and that is the best reason for being
kind to them.
1 will write three things that we should
remember:
We should be kind to all (Jed’s crea
ture*.
We should care for the wants of ani
mals.
not made public.
The National Reform Press Asiocistlon
held a meeting this foieooon and unutber
at 8 o’clock is m. OuealhMt peMlllii
to the admission of new members and
th* use of boiler plate matter were die-
ruseed at lencth, the la.ter proportion
failing to receiee favorsble action.
SPECULATION ABOUT THE PLATPORX.
There it much speculation as to the
TabU Nlauners.
Proa Teachers' lastttnte.
A boy took his seat at tbe dinner table
and began to eat at once, liking large
mouthfuls, hardly waiting io swallow one
before he crowded In another. He reached
across the table for something he wanted,
although it oould havs been passed to him
at once if he had asked for it. A bright
li tie boy who wss preient had boen better
taught ami. when his teach*r next day
asked her class for soms instances of bsu
manners, he told what lie hsd observe!
The teacher said: “ Y» *, those things were
very awkward and unmannerly, end we
should be care/ul not to do to, not only be-
cauMt people will think u% rode and vul
gar, hot because each behavior U unpleas
ant and really dlsgnetinf to other*. But
this is only coa kind of bad manners,
boy or a girl may eat very neatly i _
properly and be very disagreeable at table
by finding fenlt with toja or calling at
tention to any little mistake made by an
other, or even by frowring and looking
cross. Or one may make bimaelf n very
unpleasant companion by laughing and
talkiug boisl-roudy or talking continually
shout himvelf. Or if he does not do any of
these thing*, he mav show very bad man
ners hy repeating II the disagreeable and
•landeroue things he ha* heard said of
others, in»tesd ol choosing some pleasant
conversation. Anything that Is truly un
kind is unmsnuarly, as well as wrong."
If a teacher has dene a goad work in his
district it will be apparent in the increased
c! the parre:.-. What !••** »~*
done to interest th* pereete? One teacher
(as learned from s Michigan paper) has a
reception once a month, and the children
brag cake an l sandwich** sn.l tea and
serve out to them. The work of the pu
pils ie exhibited on screens made by the
bov*. In one case ibis school of thirty-six
pnpiie exhibited nearly 2,00u things of
l r.r n.sW':,/ 'i * » ’ ■!.•• • n
through to* kidergsrten •‘exupatioc*,’’
offer* : more than cunld be acceptc J. Tbe
boys ».v i mad# (et home, ae there w
Wf.) *“ u *
•r wnr* r * ' v V i -. « £ sin-• he had been put In 1*11. Ae he
fe'i.,*” 11 “± ! '"U hi* *'«- h. Kr.du.1l/ Uc.m.
iali ih. _ V—arouM-1 aim run. act.ii out ni> t»i«,
n of tbe prisoners, twelve in num
ber, and conveyed them to toe city hall
lockup. There was a general ttauipedo,
and papers were quickly hustled into the
Urge firo proof vaults. All the papers
are supposed to bo safe.
Judge Lhckerman lost about half of
his line library, and others also lost a
goid deal in a personal way. All that
remains of the large court house is the
bare walla.
Ihe tire again jumped ncroee Myrtle
street and took more stores and dwell
ing* on' the west aide of IMne etrrat, end
also one or two blocks around the beck
to Terrace etreat. A largo number of
dwellings and buildings were burned,
and then the fire struck the Uollond
church, panenege and brick school
house belonging to the tame denomina
tion.
In the meantime, the fire continued to
burn everything between Pino and
Spring street*, and wae only chocked at
Isabella elrset.n distance of tea blocks.
On Terrace street the buildings Lurned
covered a epflee of live blocks, and tbe
whole number of block* burned ie over
twenty. Ihe total number of dwrllings
burned ie probably 880.
By 9 o'clock tbe firo had reached the
southern district of tho city, where thare
was more space between tbe houses, end
the tlrrmeu succeeded in considerably
reducing the further progress of the
fistms.
The total loss will not fall much below
$500,000, and insurance men. la«t night,
estimated that the Insurance will come
up to $.100,000.
A sad incideat connected with tho flro
was the death of Harry Smveas, assistant
postmaster and sou of Pos’.moster
MUD it' v r▼ tii with pssvtuwwssus
and tho flames made tt neersetrv to ro
ll,. him w -i pL « u! *uir \. llo dj • l
am! I theciush of li.o falling houios
wy.Mujc rrnio**<h
tho police drpartment a» having perished
in tise flames.
If she le sighted the Cberieeton will
doubtless try to seize her. bhe cannot
do this in Mexican waters, so that it
would be Decenary to head her off out
side of tbe three mile liae, or if unsuc
cessful, to follow her to sea when the
goes our. What the Eemerslda will do
in the meantime is problematical The
general impression Is that tbe officers of
the latter vessel will rely more upon
strategy thsn force to obtain tbe supplies
carried by the lifts and tone officers
believe that she ie trying to lure the
Charleston away from the Itata'# real
course.
Recourse to force to prevent tbe
Charleston frem capturing tbe Itete,
however, it is said, would be tbe death
blow of tbe Insurgent cause in Chili, aa
the entire naval force of tbe United
States in the Pacific, would, if rece«sary.
be celled into play to destroy the Insur
gent navy. A cablegram received at the
department from Admiral McCann this
afternoon announced that the Baltimore
and Ban Francisco were both at Iqoique,
Chili, today. So it appears that the
Baltimore has come North and the San
FrancUco has been stayed in her eouth
•rn course just at tbe point where the
Chilian insurgent navy ia oow nearly
altogether assembled. This point
dbpe:
lie
ls . — -j. ika FjiUm.*’
and H. H. Chase and I*vi Dumbo It, - m „ m _
People* P*rtj. Tb, olh.r neraee »«• j Pr.U/"n*»,l/'V»»r/ koown to
crooked bank cashiers was employed by
sbfptl examples of mitering,etc^ ia Vbwis
all gave emaples of peemaxship and
drawing. The ‘>x»r u«V’cone’drd of re-
platform. The objection to tbe Ocela
(leclsrelton is strong on name questions
end there is n disposition to follow the
5L Louis platform*
The Esstera men are quite active in
regard to the position to be taken on tbe
•User question, end an eight hour plank
conference was held today with leading
de!eg*tea from the West and Sooth, anu
the demands of tbe East were fally
made known and were received with
favor. The Eastern men want thie
plank adopted on the silver question.
That the conference favors “the redo-
ration of eilvrr to the position it rccnpled
beioro 1875, viz: on eu equality with
gold sea monetary standard of value,”
Also the following: “As eight hours
coLiutute a legal day's wurk for govern
ment employes in the uiechsmcal de
partments. we believe thie principle
should be farther extended, so as to ap
ply to all firms and cori-orstiont employ,
leg labor in the different eta-as of the
Union, thus re tucing the hours of latmr
and in proportion increasing the demand
for It.”
The Eastern men announced their de
termination to make a strung effort to
••cure the incorporation of these planks
in the platform and indicate that thels
zeal m the future will depend largely or
their adoption.
VANNAS IN FOR IT.
“As goes Kansas, will go tbe con-
veution" baa been the popu'ar expression
ever since the first contingent of dele
gates put in an appearance and tho repre-
senta'lvse qt the “greeshoprer slate,”
after a caucus that lasted several hours,
decided late tonight to support the
organisation of a third parly through
thick and thin.
Tiie caucus was marked by several
decidedly lively expressions of opinion,
especially whvn Congr»«em«n Slmpcon
and Ctow*r endeavored ta convince the
ssiembiage tket discretion was the better
part uf valor, and that it would be better
to adopt a platform containing th*
five essential doctrines, appoint a com
mittee on propaganda and adjourn
till neat spring,then to deter anno whi.iitr
there was bone ana siuewanT stamina
is the gmsgsr iibc? nlcmsct :c rsrrxst
ihe formal bapti-m of a third party, and
the piecing of au independent prls. J
'till ticket in tho field.
withocta dime*mo voi;l
The«e views were received with a bowl
of disappointment that had the eff«c
uf puttiug an fffe'tusl quietus oa tin
two newly t!« iged reprstont itivee at;
tbe thi i party resolution went through
without a th-reating voice.
Th* dtcid-u stand that ho* b- • •» taken
by the repr. »«nutlves of the t . ial
movements in cootradminct; n io the
l’ercival. The deposits entered upon the
depositor's pass bo'iks were not credited
on the ledger, credit* with other bnnk*
were inflated aud trunsnedoxs entirely
fictitious appear on tbe books.
The director* have obtained posseision
of the property from the late cathfer,
wfiich with the horn! will reduce the lots
to the bank t. $>» fiJO. Tne surplus ena
undivided prott.s amount to $51,188 A
10 per cent, rfescaement on the capital
•lock hy the I'Otupliollcr amounting to
$40,00'J will a little mere than make good
the impairment of capital The case ot
the late cashier eo far at it /«Du* to
criminal pruceedingv is in the hands of
tbo government.
Dr. Jstqut* Fxplal
the Floreur* M..U.
Baltimore, May 18*—Dr.
Jacques ol Boston.
Attack
ally I
escaped
hen they wrre shot and how the
armed men behaved at they broke ia the
jail and chased their victims from room
to room.
i Appeal to Ilia Adiulr
NA*f(t'/L/.r, Te
a • l! -•
Nahmvii iJt, Te
a., May 1(1—The /ol-
ory:
n.—At i
tauUed in F.orence, Italy, bas w
hie l rbther-in-Jaw. Mr. L. Howard Ha
inan, uf Bal imore, giving au account of
the occurrence. Dr. Jacques and his
JO year old daughter had i.o«n si.&pping
and aight-seeing.
“On our w^y to the hotel,” he writes,
“we turned into a rquaro and our csr-
riaia wae immediately surrounded by a
bowling mob of several'hundred perco’ns. n J
The crowd was composed of workmen Y<
who bad been endeavoring to hold a May
dty meeting, which had been dupersed
by troops. Our carriage was tbe lint
object that appeared in right after their
contact with ti e troops and it seemed to
infuriate them.
“The etrtet had teen recently repaired
and piles of stone were at Land. These 7 00
wire hurled at us by tbe moti 1 tried to f*ct'
raise the top of the carriage, but could
not do ae. Taking tbe child in my arm*,
1 raised an umbrella over us and
ee.aped with night injury. Tne affair
ha* n<> significance and was a pure acci
dent."
ike legulatoro fa
THE l*lt»VgNt'ANOI AGAIN.
J|ayor ah.a*.poor#Telia Them Titter
ttrlgn ]■ Xa4*d.
Nr •' ORLRAjrv, May 10.—'Yesterday
H*ur? a stevedore, went to the
city‘ball and complained to Mayor
Sitakeui«are that the i’rovenzanoe w*re
interfering with him on the levee and
imimldaliu ins laborers. Ue was ad-
rbed to otake xffidavil against Proreo-
zano. The affidavit was made and the
Proveczano brothers were arrested and
held under $200 t>ond. The mayor sent
a message lu the two Provenzanoe, Joe
anil Peter, directing then* to call os him
al once. Jn csrr.e this morning.
“1 have e«nt fur you, Provenzano, be
cause this community bae grown sick
and tired of the intimidating and law-
lo.uneis y.*u iiavo carried on," said id*
honor. "I want to give you fair notice
and warning that tuts thing must stop
now and for all time. Mr. Peters ha*
been here and told tue what has hap-
penal. He lias mentioned your name
and he has said that you have threatened,
and I have ordered him to
make affidavit against you.
not deny aay-
thing I know well enough that you have
long h*«u at tbe head of a disturbing ele
ment her* that has been menace to the
of tbe community. You kno»v ae well as
1 do the insidious mesas by which you
seek toiainuidat* and frighten peonl*.
You mav net do your work openly, but
had another aud per heps more ef-
eciusl way. ll.t lotuhoremen have
nothing to do with thie business^ Tbtv
are not trying to cause trouble sod
I have UtUrnuned that any man in this
city ui*y work or quit whenever he
choose, but I have determined that
tuan shall be prevented Irotn obtaining
an honest jiving if ho w.ll, and I do not
mean to Ut you interfere with him or
any one els<*. You have sought to foment
trculle here time sod again. Mstranga
soo.ee to me end tells me that bo cann ,t
pass a Proveozano on tbe street
without the latter’s spitting ai
him. Fuw there must be at once, for all.
an end of this. 1 sat sick and tiretL 1
tell vpu positively, you must take your
li\od« off. I has* issued orders to the
cbi»f of police that he use his entire
force to prevent you from carrying your
de*.gn« into execution. 1 am sorry now
bhgrj to go to Denver. If
main here 1 wou'd persoc-
elected inr uov- j ••»»» eusuasnu of the i-diiCd »5fct
uent tn case ! -nd 1 wonld use every rneaneet
Memphis,
co-opera:
IWK,
«f Fie
CALL NOLI*
Oloxbaiui tbe ( liot
AppelBluienL
TaLLARaisef, May I8l—The seventy-
eighth ballot ia joial Democratic caucus
tonight wee a* follow.; Cell. 52: Mays,
40; Bloxhsrn, 2. Call held hfs own and
May* lost four. Th< aeventy-niotb end
eightieth ballots were just alike: (.’all.
51: Mays, 42; Bloxham, 2. The secretary
announced just before adjouinm-n't
after tbe eightieth (allot that he Lad
mad# an error in counting the seventy- I de*;gn» t
ei'hib ballot, and that it should be Call, that i a
51: Mays, 41; Bov..am, L Bloxham lall.WuM
now said to be the
ernor Fleming for ap;
uunci to wijje from the face of the
I earth every memU»r of your gang who
» l tries to raise a hand against a person of
this rommuntty. Iu my ab.ence my
2 ! repre -ntativr* will act for me. Whe-
-* 1 * —— 1 hall act myself. But tb
id I ret nr i
Oottello, a brake.
t slop, and if then
to do it I
tegineer, wer^ Frovfrznr o had very lit’Je«‘‘'*p4
scent meet-
- . iatiu.1 at
i cciuinitteo was appointed
with Gen. John R. Gordon,
r in chief of the Confederal
Veterans’Association, in ralaiog a fund
f< r erecting a mouumrnt to the memory
of Jefferson Davia, Tbit stwp wav tal.
in fortherazco of a sell-mo set on foot
shortly *fi r Mr. Davie* death, and w
interned to i ecu re the co-tqeration of
fiomhern newspaper* for thie end. Some
money has air.ady been raise!, but
efforts in direction have heretofore
been doeoRory end lackitig in system.
The comm liter have therefore thought
it heat (bit eocu-s action slioul l bo t»k.n
to the end that a general and sduultuu-
eou* mov*r. ent may t»e inaogorated.
They have, t erefore, prepared tno fol
low tog address:
To the i’euple of the South: It has
n ti e custom of all times and of all
people to honor the imrnory of tLeir |
illustrious ilesd by Luihting tif nutrient*
hfcii shall Le perpetual rtmiad'rs of
their vigils and achiev. merits. Southern
soil Is rich with the blood and ssb** of
8oxth*rn hereW and ;»atriott whose
memory will be a price!*** heritage and
in-pir.ng ezvmp!e forever. Among
ell the no’de des*l there is none whoso
, peals with greater power to the
affectionate remembrance of tbe Southern
nvo|Ie than that of Jefferson Davis,
ilia splendid valor upon the field ot
battle, hi* brilliant abilities in the arena
statesmaaehip. Ids* heroic fortitude
under persecution, unparalleled in it*
atrocity and Lltternesv, his patient, proud
of calumny and detraction,
make him a figure which will stand for
all time in the groupof great men in ov.r
history. The cause for whhb we fotight
and suffers l hes guns down and we have
buried it forvever; Lut there is no senti
ment of honor or of patriotism which re
quires U-* to bury the deeds of those
whose lives were entwined with and
whuea Liood wae shed f- r iu The South
ern people will have be- erne lost tn every
see so i.l honorstle uisnt.col and wemsn-
hood when they for ret bimwhoUr the.r
aake wore shackles up.n his wasted
llmba.
“We owe it to oureelvee and our chil
dren to bu>li a monument to hit mem-
orv. Wv therefor* appeal to the prupte
of the South, coatident of the natu
tlieir rrsponse. We l»\v* appointed the
18th of June, 189L se the day upon
whkh the people of every town at.d
couatv in tha Southern states should
mee: and take proper >tep« t > forward a
ocutse of voluntary contri»UUoo« or
other met bo-J* which they may doom
bet*. Let Ibcea who feel a patriotic in
terest in Ihi* move ment everywhere
begin at once to orcanksv the movement
in tiieir reepeilive iomtauniiiws and
MMI»iR|9 and mithusiaeiic meeting
on the day appointed, and send the r*^-
» .!:«<if their efforts to CepL John I*
i Wet ber, :i r--uou, S C., wl»0 will act
*• if.a- .rer- lot i d. l?5t:nelk
“Jon» w. CltlLbRiaSt
'Patrick Waiaii.
•J ux I.%: . « W»m, N
A Itr.l ucllo i» ol I'm re.
almost in the extreme north of Chili, and
where the iuua weuiu naiureiij find
her destination if she eluded tbe Charles
ton,
DID ROT COAL AT ACAPCIAXX
Crnr OF MlXtco (via Galveston), Mey
10.—The goeernment denies the truth of
the published rumors that tbe Chiliaa
•issuer Esmeralda succeeded in buying
even a limited amount of coal at Aca
pulco; but save, on the contrary, she was
ordered uus w |*n* .hu U Ijhlg c2
tho cosit in neutral waters, waitiug, it is
li.. uj;ht, I . th- i.i. -r l*.it *. '1 li"
Kstnerslda’s ilura launch was patrolling |
all last night.
tl t ' l '‘ 5 ^ on Acapulco Uthst j
south and that the EsuietaCfa te w»uw?g '
for tbe Ualtad But#*steamer C harleston.
Tbe officers of the Esuteralia have Lean
using tbe telegraph wire* at Acapulco
freely.
At 5 o'clock this afternoon an unusual
commotion eras bbh*-rved on the
Esmeralda by pertons who were watch
ing t!ir it. iir^-nt ' • ' '■ “ " ' • >®«
at Acapulco, Luts thorough srar.u of
the water failed to ehow any sign of an
approaching vt*aeU
Tli* citarles'on and I smrraltfa Still
EVatchlns Kick Older.
Crnr or Mexico, via Galveeton,
May 17—The American war ship.
Charleston, and tbe Chiliaa man-
of-war, I emeralds, are lying at anchor
near the intrartc* to tbe harbor
of Acapulca The Chilian captain says
hit vessel has not called et any Ameri
can port; consequently, he says, U ie not
probable that rite United Stales authori
ng will interfere with the movement of
either himself or hie voeeeL An officer
tneralda, ia reply
*' m in
Charge* Assistant Nrrretai-y
>«**•—r win* mi- 0,01,1,11,
WasHINOToR, May H—[Bpectah ]—
Green Hhaum, Jr. return*'.1 to Wanking
•• '• au *. gar* ,.i;t I ; •• irniug
i i.i-i a .latem.MJt .ten . t os
chargee against him and attrii.u’mi; his
removal to the ruvl.ie of Assistant hecre-
tary Bussey of the interior department,
because be would i;«i nuko a place ia
the pension office for Bu sey's protege, a
female. He says if he ha’l follow ei all
the recommendation* which iUmeey
showere.l upon him, the pension * nice
would now contain no one but Fu-iuVe
favorites. Ah it it was he disregards!
most of Busmj'h recommendation*, aud
Busety revenged himself by turning
hie* out of ofiioe in disgrace.
Yonag Baum fumitlird affidavits to
tbe effect that he had noridngto do with
the man Smith who bought his place
except to recommend once that Smith
be dropped. Young Raum maki-i a
similar explanation about his conn*‘ction
with the$72 which bis father pail for
hia. When asked why Secretary Noble
discharged him as he did, he haJ noth
ing to sty.
Although the charge* against young
Rautu involve an otftn. j said to l>« udu t-
able, it is stale i t*. it out of coi.». tcration
for hie family he le M to h#|RRnM
Already numerous applicants for his
place in the tension office havo appeared,
it pays #r,00ui Comutsi *
not mallowed to ti11 u tli. u.no.
THE FREHIDERT RXPRt*i -r 4 huRHOW.
The pn»i*.ent w.i !{•'. ruached today
about the case of CommUsloncr Benin
and remarked that uctil Secretary Noble
Mi. S * 'iii)iiii-«■ jii -r Kau'u returned ito
would not aay wl.at hn would do. He
I, n : tmt lie v-.,.- vrrv sorry
for ('-nun ■ i :ur lcii.ni mitfortunes,
tK. <li.nh.M- nt h(a inn.
ington fror
tied Pr<
ittentia
th«
( ii*stioa put to him * in the
graph ofli o at Acapulco as to the
probability of ths o'd fasbioae 1 sea fight
Let wet ti the Charleston and the Lner
al ts, said, in a jo ultr and rather ambig
uous way: “Oh. the Itau is already out
of dan^-r. bhe has plenty of coal and
provisions to carry her to ber declina
tion.'' This remark has given rite to the
report that the Itatft coaled at sia and
proceeded to ber destination, while tbo
Chilian wars).ip steamed for Acapulco
to throw the United fitates authorities off
the track.
El Universal, tho only organ that has
so far mad* muv mention of the arrival
of tbe Esmeralda at Acapulco^ says
ioo to the Eemeralda o.ker
Chilian worships are expected at a
Mexican p->rt.
A telegram from Guatemala states that
the schooner Capeo, just arrived, reports
having seen two strange looking Vessels
under full sail proceeding ia a southerly
pensions without the confidence arid sup
port of tho j rctiJeut and secretary of
tho Interior and I now nny that 1 iis-r®
too much personal regsr 1 tor the presl-
i!•*tit siid (■•. grrut a dMtre f*>r success
fork’s ioriri-tratlon to givo him any
embarrassment,
mu .i - «. that his r.lst-,r.s with
o r-1 «tv • • ! • ire | that ne
believed beheld the confidence uf the
pr* . lent »nd that he d.^s u«»t contmu-
[ilate rrt ignin^'. He the public
to understand that there *r« men in
s i. - nr*' «-i,n -p.iing to break
down hi* • ;>r.vcterus s pufciic officer *ud
•mi Mcl tu l ring the ;>ens>oa
office into public disrepute.
chaaced detest to victory. s» te#
lee la the shape ef ln«m< i«nt re.
U|e> fell to itsy tha progress of thatobutli
nod oudignaat foot malarias 1lealeCter*eHi
h BUtere terns the tMe'-dri *-* •!*
^Mk. Nothing la materia medlon, or ^mi
form of malarial Alaeeee. OhttleaaA t»
i, bUteae rraitteot end agaees
it matter* aot-oie aad all are extirpated
Bitter*. Te take* coarse of toe g
ction
The
TWO IS ST* LOST,
p at Arapwleo
all I■ Yali
l.io - S * *
Wasbinuton, Hay IK—Joat before 5
o'clock tr.ii afternoon tbo navv depart
ment received confirmation of tbe press
dispatch to the effect that tbe Charleston
sailed southward from Acapulco last
evening, leaving the Eemeralda in port
There was no word of the ltatu. Tbe
presumption is that Ue Charleston com
mander was satiatie l that tb# Itata had
passed Acapulco eithor before he arrived
there or while he lay in port, end that he
has resumed a long chase.
It ie estimated that tbo IUta has be*
ClMX *
li# A*«
hhei
.• L-';
use It
nor of i
!f You Have
No apnevtte. ludlgeetlon.
-i. u ft—.:-. r ““ U «“ u '
git’s Pills
••4. They I*-
to aad hi.fid •
huffs
r£i
”5 a
Na
heCDCteS
|n«!» of hi- i a » U f.
te lut time to i
ught* to the chiliin
r of which took etl*
J.,. >..li «.r
?:■
■hoUathiM. * r 1
He wdl diw ,
I * .1. ((l , - ,u - l-H
MMMto,.itu.b»«iwm r ,\
• • • * * 1 n i) i:yi:hywhi:ice.
fhr. she should et that time have been
„_ist off Acapulco where ills reported from
that place that she met the F.smcralJa.
As she ie a much smaller vsaeel than the
craszEscsfl
Esmeralda nod borne very much•lam I /^mfTT OTVT A H tkM
cast, it te r#.- irJed as within ; robibijit.v 1^. I IU
that tbe latter veoml might have supplied I anv A ATIf
her with this neceeeery article whkh I XkLUUl'l — —
would sooeunt for the strange war ship UwrH LATL'sr IMPROVEMENTS
TWO DAY s’«T ART. # s rr.«toL r«lir
If it bo true Ibas tbe lleia Wr jt| jfcWJIU3BARP alt i aV tbx^
Acapaloo Friday Right efce hod two fall I
days start of the Chariest#® ■#•■ the I ———mw
latter started again in pursuit last ni;
This Le about th* cam- lend that
had when she start* i from .See Diego,
that it does not apperr that the eba*
L I-iii in mi ■ .
OSGOOD U.S. Standard
WAGON SCALES
'allow
3 Tna S35.
.quire the habit i th*iu.
i next eiecUea,
• | No »tc* 'o-’- Hill* prr*^QU<l to the (ami-| uor. »* rna • < n ..
1 i Use who use bugaous Ltvof ikguittor. »pss^ngex traffic.
1 course, it the c-aric*t-a pis;<« tbj co^./.u*.
jl^.a CUUCB, JU
