esi
Recent Legal Dicisions.
TRADE-MARK—EXPIRED PATENT.
Sewing machines were manufactured
in Germany and sent to London for
sale. They were made under the
Singer patent after ite expiration, and
were sold as Singer machines. The
Singer Manufacturing Company sued
for an infringement of its trade-markon
the ground that it had always designat-
od ite machines by a brass plate on the
machine having the word ‘‘Singer’’ on
it. In this case—Singer Manufactur
ing Company vs. Loog—it appeared
that the machines were made under the
Singer patent, and thal they had the
brass plate with ‘‘Singer’ on it placed
on them. The case was carried to the
House of Lords, where the Lord Chan-
cellor gave the following as his judg-
ment: ‘1. After the expiration of a
patent the right to manufacture under
it is common to all, and the production
may be designated so as show the
former invention, and the owner of the
patent cannot complain that his trade-
mark is appropriated. 2. But the busi-
ness name and reputation of a manu-
facturer in producing work under
patent is his own, and no one can use
his name fraudulently to mislead and de-
ceive purchasers.”
DerecTIVE HIGHWAY
Patn—CustroMm.—An action
brought against the town ol Litchfield,
Connecticut, to for injuries
suffered by reason of a defective side-
walk. The defect was a snow-drift;
but it was shown that, according to the
custom. the roads were broken by the
neighbors after the storm. There was
a drift, but a large part of the road-bed
was clear. In this case—Seeley
Litchfield — the Supreme Court of Errors
of Connecticut decided in favor of the
town. Judge Carpenter, in the opin-
jon said): “The duty of towns with
reference to snow in the highways isa
very limited Obstructions or
defects from usually
temporary.
“They are caused and would in due
time be removed by the elements. But
to avoid temporary inconvenience il 1s
customary, especially in the rural dis-
tricts, for the people to assemble and
‘break out’ the roads, without expense
to the town. In doing so they aim al
practical convenience, and frequently,
as in this ease, depart somewhat from
the traveled path. People do not expect
the roads to be as commaodious and safe
in the winter as in the summer. It
case when the
public authorities are called upon to
act. The method adopted in this case
was reasonable, and sanctioned by long
a
AN OW we
was
recover
VE,
one,
that cause are
18
only in an exceptional
and immemorial usage, by which the
plaintiff here must be bound.”
ACCIDENT INSURANCE —PoOLICY
TAKING POISON,
by an accident policy, died from taking
a liquid which was poisonous, 1
was not considered by him as
In an action on the policy
the United States Mutual Ac
Association the Supreme {( ourl
Pennsylvania decided in favor
company. The Chief Justice, Mercur, in
the opinion, said: ‘The certificate of
membership expressly declares that the
benefits shall not extend to any case of
death or personal injury, ur less caused
by external violence and accidental
means : and it is expressly declared that
there shall be no liability from death by
taking poison. If the poison be inno-
cently taken the effect of it may be said to
be accidental, but against such an acci-
ent there is an express provision. To hold
the association liable would be contrary
to the whole purpose of its formation,
as expressed in the agreement, ”’
WitL—OF WOoMAN—E¥¥ECT OF
Her MAapniAce.—It was contended—
Webb ve. Jones—in the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, that the marriage of
a woman who had made a will
voked by the marriage, The €hancellor,
in sustaining the will, said : *°I
P. who was insured
ut which
cident
of
£ th
i ue
WAS re-
am of
the will.
not prevaii in this State, By our law a
wife loses no power to make a will by
her marriage, except so far as the in-
terest which the law gives ber husband
in her real property isconcerned. That
her will cannot affect. But as to her
personal properly, too {subject to her
husband's rights therein), she has as full
power to make a will as she had when
she was unmarried, In other words, her
right to make a will continues as before,
notwithstanding her marriage. The
reason, therefore (ber disability), for
holding marriage to be a revocation no
longer exists, and therefore the rule
should no longer exist.'’
Home Delights.
Jerry Cake Frirrens, Cat stale
sponge or very plain eup cake into
rounds with a cake cutter ; fry to nice
brown in sweet lard ; dip each found in
boiling milk to soften it and get rid of
{hs grease; lay upon a hot dish and
spread with sweet jelly or jam; pile
neatly one upon another and send
around hot sweetened cream to peur
over them.
- BaxEp Coprisii,—Piek up the fish
and freshen a little a8 for cooking, then
into & dish put a layer of
oe
crumbs, then one of fish, over each !
layer sprinkle pepper and butter, con-
tinue until you have two layers of fish
and three of crackers ; lastly, beat two
eggs with milk enough to cover the
whole and bake about three-quarters of
of an hour.
PoTATO STRIPS. — Pare, cut in long
strips, lay in cold water for an hour,
dry by spreading them on a towel and
pressing another upon them ; fry toa
light brown in salted lard ; shake off the
fat in a hot colander ; line a deep dish
with a napkin and put in the strips.
They should not be crowded in frying,
but each should be distinet and free
from the rest,
MACARONI with EaGs.— Break half
a pound of “macaroni into short bits,
cook tender in boiling salted water,
drain well, put into a deep dish and
pour over it a cupful of drawn butter
in which have been stirred two beaten |
eggs and two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese. with salt and pepper ; loesen the :
macaroni to allow the sauce to penetrate |
the mass, and pass more grated cheese
with it.
Coun SLAW. —Beat the yolks of four |
|
i
i
oes to a very light cream ; then sir |
gradually into them five tablespoonfuls |
of cider vinegar, add two or three tea- |
i
i
i
|
spoonfuls of sugar and stir the mixture |
over the fire until it begins to thicken
like boiled custard ; then move and add |
a teaspoonful of butter and nearly a lea-
Set the
and |
spoonful of anchovy mustard,
sauce upon to
pour it over the sliced cabbage just be-
fore often mixed
with the cabbage for this salad.
A VERY APPETIZING SAUCE
sarve with broiled mackerel is made by
melting a little butter adding the juice |
of ome lemon, and a teaspoonful of |
ice become cold,
serving. Celery is
oi
chopped parsley. This may be poured |
over the fish, or served in a bowl and |
added by each one at the table to his or
her portion of fish. An authority on |
cooking recommends letting mackerel |
lie in enough milk to cover it for an
hour before broiling : this to be done, of
course, after the fish has been freshened
over night in cold water.
CooxinGg OYSTERS, A dish of
oysters prepared in this way is very
Toast some slices of bread
are well browned on both
butter them on both sides. put
the slices around the sides of a pudding
dish
seasoned with butter, pepper and salt,
nice for tea.
until
sides ;
the)
then put a layer of oysters, well
in the bottom and cover it with bread |
crumbs. and so on until the dish is full ; |
pour over all a coffee-cupful of hot water,
enough to moisten the bread and
o1
toast. Bake for three-quarters of an
i
173
iil
a hot oven,
ATE [CR UREAN
hour :
Crnocol Chocolate |
del
is made by taking two quaris of sweet |
half }
enough to sweeter
ite cream. wil his perfectly WIous,
"yp 4 inl }
CIrealn BOL IRIIK J,
SUZAT
and about one-third of a cake of choeo-
Tat the
late with |
{ila before stirring in
grated ; flavor Cream
the chocolate ; |
$3 os 4% £1 {¢ ia ¥ %
the cream until it is stiff, and
+
the other ingredients, Freeze
is 50 hard you can do 80 |
1 34
Ig until i
no longer; the more rapidly you stir it
the finer grained the cream will be,
Ramses Pre.—Raisen pie, which is
preferred by many people to grape pie,
is made of one cup of crackers, rolled
: one cup of cold water, the
juice and rind of one lemon, one cup of
raisins, stoned and chopped very fine,
and ome heaping teacupful of sugar.
Beat these thoroughly together and add
one egg the last thing. Bake with a
thin upper and under crust ; rub the top
crust with the white of an egg or with
a little milk with sugar dissolved in it ;
bake in a moderate oven, but brown
the pie by setting it on the shelf in the
oven.
very fine
“he
A Lovely Legend.
A century since in the North of Eu- |
rope stood an old cathedral, upon one
of the arches of which was a sculptured
face of wondrous beauty. It was long
striking through a slanting window
revealed its matchless features, And
ever after, year by year, upon the days
when for a brief hour it was thus illu.
minated, crowds came and waited eag-
erly to catch but a glimpse of that face.
It had a strange history. When the
sathedra Iwas being built an old man,
broken with the weight of years and
care, came and besought the architect
to let him work upon it. Out of pity
for his age, but fearful lest his failing
sight and trembling touch might mar
some fair design, the master set him to
work in the shadows of the vaulted
roof. One day they {ound the old man
asleep in death, the tools of his craft
laid in order beside him, the cunning
of his right hand gone, his face upturned
to this other marvellous face, which he
bad wrought there—the face of one
whom he had loved and lost in early
manhood, And when the artists and
sculptors and workmen from all parts
of the cathedral came and looked upon
this fuce they said, “This is the grand-
est work of all ; love wrought this,’
In the great cathedral of the ages
the temple being builded for an habita-
tion of God—we shall all learn sometime
that love's work is the grandest of all.
A RUSSIAN POEM.
dmire the viow before us; that sorry row
of huts,
Behind them a long level descent of black
earth,
And above them one thick layer of grayish
clouds.
shady woods?
Where the river 7 In the court there by the
fence.
Shoot up two beggarly trees to glad the eye,
of them
Has long been shorn by Autumn rains of
every beauty,
While the sparse leaves on the other are
whthered and yellow,
Awaiting the first breeze to full and foul the
sluggish pond below.
No other sign of life: not even a stray
to be seen ;
But stay. there's Ivan, and behind him two
old women. ;
With head uncovered he is carrying the
coffin of his child,
And from afar shouts to the drowsy sexton
And bids him summon the priest and open
the church door.
Quick! I have no time to lose; the brat
should have been buried an hour ago!
dog
emer
Agricultural.
——
One school district in Maine, contain-
ing eighteen farms, received over $10,-
000 for apples sold in a single year.
Experiments in draining roads with
tile. it is said, will solve the problem of
securing good wagon roads for the
Western prairies,
Californis is becoming a cotlon-grow-
ing State,
county vielded last season 40,000 pounds
One plantation in Sonoma
{rom 20K) acres,
Reeds buried too deeply receive a ae-
As a
le ply i pro
ficient supply of alr, rule, seeds
require to be sown more
portion to their size and the lightness
of the soil,
It
cent
that
)
bushel in
the hall
guthering
saving of
18 suid
@ Lit
of nearly uarters of a
million dollars,
three
“Ten acres properly cultivated are
was wisely said
by the retiring the
York State Agricultural Society at the
last annual meeting.
New
resident of
The woody fibres which go lo make
up the bulk of a timber tree are nothing
hut cells of a particular form thickened
. the deposit of woody matter in their
interior
way.
Many Connecticut farmers have been
and aggregated in a special
successful in raising early amber cane,
and getting a good quality of both sirup
“he yield has ranged
per
per
and sugar from it.
sirup
a cost of My cenis
«a } y#
artwint
An excellent vegelabie is salsify or
vegetable ovster.”” IL is not grown as
hard to obtain. 1t should be own early
be suffered to
dispute the ground with it
A correspondent of the Country fren
yan gives it a8 his opinion that in
i e-
boiling. or steaming.
an experience of five years with steamed
compelled to take his choice and pay for
it he would pay more for the exemption
than the adoption. He
that cutting the long forage pays better
than any other preparation in & well-
managed dairy.
is convinesd
In applying fertilizers of a soluble
character it is economical to manure
the plant rather than the soil, The
practice is especially applied to crops
sown in drills, where the plants are a
considerable distance apart in the rows,
The manure is deposited by the drill
along (he line of each plant row and
immediately covered in. Manures which
best effect when intimately mixed with
the soil,
Tomatoes raised in poorish light soil
will ripen ten days earlier than those
raised in rich soil. ‘We know this from
the actual test during the present sea-
If large, showy tomatoes are
wanted, regardless of flavor or time of
ripening, then the rich soil and the rank
growth are needed, Cutting off all
but one or two fruits of the clusters
while they are small and green will also
cause those remaining to grow to a
larger size. So says ihe Rural New
Yorker.
It is marvelous how sheep and wool
growing have increased in this country
within the last fifteen or twenty years,
In 1860 there were only about 23,000,
000 sheep in the United States. We
now have nearly 50,000,000, In 1860
the wool clip amounted to only 60,000,
000 pounds ; to-day it is nearly 300,000,
000 pounds—an increase within this
of over two-fold of sheep and
five-fold in the production of wool,
giving unmistakable evidence of our
advance in this industry.
The commonly received advice to
orchardists to scrape the rough bark
from old apple trees has been contra-
dicted, some having tried it and con-
cluded that the practice did more harm
than good. The rough bark is a pro-
tection to the trees frou sudden changes
of temperature. The benefit often
claimed from scraping the trees comes
from the greater attention paid to them
BOL.
| in other respects by men who take this
| trouble. Whitewashing apple trees is
| equally ineffectual for good.
The conveyance of pollen from one
flower to another in cross-fertilization is
effected naturally by the wind or by
the agency of insects and other crea-
tures. Flowers that require the aid of
insects usually offer some attraction to
their visitors in the shape of bright
color. fragrance or sweet juices, The
color and markings of a flower often
serve to guide the insects to the honey,
in the obtaining of which they are com-
pelled eitherto remove or to deposit poi-
len. American Cultivator,
cote AI
The Old Man was Not Esthetic
Why, you superlative pal’ she exclaim-
ed, ‘1 am utterly glad to see you.”
The old gentleman was somewhat un-
nerved by the greeting, but he recognized
the sealskin cloak in his grip as the
identical piece of property he had paid
for with his bay mare, and he of
squat it up in his arms and planted &
kiss where it would
with a report that
noise of thedepot. In a brief space of
time the trunk and its attendant bag-
gage were loaded into the wagon, which
was soon bumping over the hubbles to-
sort
do the most good,
sounded above the
ward home,
‘Pa,
surveyl
the
team with a critical
dear,’ said YOUng miss,
ng t
he aye,
‘do you consider this quite excessively
bevond ¥7'
““ Hey 7"! returned the old man with
a puzzled air
vond what ?
“Quite excessively be
Bevend Warren ? 1 con-
sider it about ten miles beyond Warren,
eountin’ from the Bath way, if that's
what you mean.”
“* Oh. no,
the
enn this horse and Wagon,
think they ao
they could be studied apart in the
papa. vou don’t understand
me," daughter explained, “l
Do yeu
think
light
or even a simple poem,
are soulful? vou
of a symphony,
and appear as intensely utter lo one on
returning home as one could express !
twisted in his
he
be nsed for an express-
{6
pork in, but the conversation appeared
uneasily
The old mar
seat. and muttered something about
believe it used to
wagon before he bought it deliver
to be traveling in lonesome di-
SUCH a
rection that he fetched the horse a re
sounding crack on the rotunda, and
severe jolting over the from
prevented further remarks
“Oh. there is that lovely and
summate ma |
1
OO
screamed the returned
fIALe, AS thev drove up t
and presently she was 1m.
brace of a motherly womas SHO ~
tucles
“ Well, Maria,” said the old
the supper-table,
man at
wl & piece of
s own knife,
as he nipp«
butter off the lump with h
an’ how a you Re vour schoo 7
Wel
i nel
there, , BOW You ai
s F
l consider it
TAr Lo
past weeks
mony.’
‘Ia'pose 80, 1 s'pose 80,”’ nervously
assented the old man as he reached for
his third cup half full. * But
about vour books—readin’, writtin’,
grammar, rule three—~how abont
them ?"’
“ Pa, don’t.” exclaimed the daughter
reproachfully ; ‘‘the rule of three!
grammar! It is Freneh, and music,
and painting, and the divine in art that
has made mv school life the bos—1 mean
that have rendered it one unbroken flow
of rhythmic bliss—the incomparably
and exquisitely al! but.”
The grocery man and his wife looked
hopelessly each the
table, After a lonesome pause the old
lady said: “How do you like the bis
cuit, Mary ¥*’
“ They are too uiter for anything,’
gushed the accomplished young lady,
“and this plum preserve is simply a
poem in itself.”’
The old man abruptly rose froin the
table and went out of the room, rubbing
his head in a dazed and benumbed man-
ner, and the mass-convention was dis.
solved, That night he and his wife sat
alone by the stove until a late hour, and
at the breakfast table the next morning
he rapped smartly on the table with the
handle of his knife, and remarked
“ Maria, me an’ your mother have been
talking the thing over, an’ we've come
to the conclusion thal this boardin’
school business (8 too utterly all but too
much nonsense, Me an’ her consider
that we haven't lived sixty odd cousum
mate years for the purpose of raising a
curiosity, an’ there's going to be a stop
put to this unquenchable foolishness,
Now after you've finished eating that
poem of fried sausage an’ that symph-
ony of twisted doughnut, you take and
dust upstairs in Jess than two seconds
and peel off that fancy gown an’ put on
a calliker, an’ then come down here and
help your mother wash dishes. I want
t distinetly understood that there ain't
going to be no more rhymthmie foolish.
ness in this house 80 long’s your mperla-
tive pa an’ your lovely an’ consuminate
ma’s ranning the ranch. You hear me,
Maria? Maria was listening, — Ez.
now
i
al other across
Making loe by Machinery.
We have visited the establishment of
the Georgia Ice Company, where the
manufacture of ice was certainly as in-
teresting as anything we have seen, On
the ground floor is a boiler fifty feet
ong and four and a half feet in diame-
ter, containing one hundred and fifty
feet of three and a half-inch pipe. The
boiler is kept filled with aqua ammonia,
which is separated by the steam into ain-
monia gas and water, The gas leaving
the water in the boiler forces its way
through a six-inch pipe outside the
building to the roof, four stories up,
where it passes into 15,000 feet of
coiled pipes, in which it is converted into
fountain jets. ‘The liguid passes into
fifteen thousand feet of two-inch pipe
arranged in vertical sections thirty feet
high and and three feet apart, and its
sudden liberation into these pipes tarns
and the sudden expansion makes the
pipes intensely cold. Now, above these
hundreds of vertical pipes are innumer-
able little fountain jets throwing spray
gradually, forming an icicle of pure ice
around each pipe. The gas next
ten thousand feet
goes
into of absorbing
ning on the pipes, it is met by water
back into which
into a big boiler and is used over again —
there i8
agna aminonia, ROES
waste, the same ammonia
being used and reabsorbed any number
of times,
no
the premises, and the large
blocks of ice {which are loosened from
the pipes by little and
chopped off by negroes who st and upon
deep on
a hot steam,
a pulley staging with their feet wrap
ped up in thick swabs of cotien sacking
for warmth) pure
and entirely free from any odor or
came out and ciear.,
ob
ectionabie laste,
After the
about five weeks are required for a new
jot of form.
But never
all stripped at ice
being in all The
factory bas a capacity of thirty-five lons
but
with the demand
pipes have been #
the requisite thickness to
of course the
the
stages of formation.
pipes are
same time, the
per day. twenty lons
and
cut every day as it is delivered, and
per
the
but
sells at from ten to twelve dollars
tit
Wd,
As we picked our way among
gleaming and uneven pillars, with
water dripping and splashing Gown
and the only
the
Upon us, light comi
ng
= 1
through smallest of windows al
if we were In
The
ling and its apparatus would cause
# | of |
the top, it seemed as
some underground joe cave whole
buile
strangers to wonder what in the world
it was des
Letter
gned for. Atlanta (Ga.
Odd Stories About Animals.
A Toronto n
Esquesing, near
a pure white
AL
Milton
squirrel,
Canada, shot
A colley pup belonging to a shepherd
of San Antonio, Texas, will put between
1600 and 1700 sheep in a pen without
chasing or crowding any of them. When
penning the sheep he has to work them
down a Jong hill that slopes to a flat
upon which the pep is built,
A Saginaw horse fell sick one night
recently, and, breaking out of its stable,
made its way to the stable of a vetern-
nary surgeon who bad before treated
him for sickness, The surgeon's stable
wae closed and the sick horse, after
standing at the dom died
there,
A rooster recently deserted his native
baruyard near Warrenton, Va., and
went to live in the woods with a flock
of wild turkeys. He crows as usual
every morning, and thus his master
learns where the wild turkeys are, and
80 is able to have roast turkey as often
as he wants it.
A dog owned in Portland, Me., has
quite a fancy for traveling. When the
freak takes him he goes aboard the
Boston boat and makes a quiet trip of
150 miles by sea. When the boat reaches
Boston he disappears in the crowd, but
never fails to return and make the home-
ward trip at night. No ome knows
where he spends the day after leaving
the boat, nor how he manages to keep
posted on the boat's departure, which is
two hours earlier in winter than in sum-
mer. but he never gets left.
Drowning a bear was the feat accom
plished by James Humphrey, of Cohoes,
While rowing on Long Lake he saw a
bear on u small island in the middle of
the lake. He thus describes what fol-
lowed: **1 jumped ashore and loaded
up with a let of stones. 1 had just got
back to the boat, when Fred shouted
‘here he comes.’ 1 gave the bear a fu.
silade of rocks, but he paid no attention
to them, but started for the shore. We
followed, and I peppered him pretty
lively with the rocks, and finally drove
him back again to the island. He again
started for the other side. We beaded
for hours,
—
| water until he was dead. The bear
weighed 200 pound,
The Cologne journals tell a cunous
story of canine sagacity. Two dogs
| were caught stealing rabbits, One was
a large dog of the neighborhood, a cross
between a St. Bernard and a large
| woolly colley, feared by all other dogs’
the second was a stranger, a small ter
rier, just slender enough to get thysughy
the hole into the rabbit The
big dog, who on other occasions never
noticed his comrades, had
evidently to an understanding
with his little friend about the noctur-
nal rendezvous, The big dog scratched
away all the grass and stones, dragged
up the board covering the entrance tor
the rabbit house, and let
jump through the hole.
turned in # few minutes with a rabbit
in his mouth
{
house,
smaller
Come
the Lerrier
The latter el
which he presented 10 his
great friend, and both proceeded to de
{ your their supper undisturbed.
While looking for cattle in the timber
hills at the head of the Matilija, Ven-
tura county, Cal., Senor Ramon Ortega
and his little son were attacked by three
large bears, Ortega jumped from bis
ran off about a hundred
Ortega killed the
biggest bear at the first shot and quickly
took
went
i horse which
| yards and stopped,
silenced another, while the third
| to the woods, then
foot bn
{ before Lie reached
overtook him.
Oriega’s boy
on {0 ug back the horse, bat
the anmnal a Dear
As soon as the bear saw
the boy be rushed at him, and the boy
| was too frightened to do anything bul
stand still and call to his father 10 save
him. Ortega seized his rifle and fired
i just as the bear had risen on his hunches
i to strike the boy; the
it he
bullet knocked
{ the bear down, hn rose again and
| rushed at the blood
i
{ from a bullet hole in his side, and this
the boy, streaming
the
i time he rushed at
| with bloodshot
WwW i} h
father!’ the
fear-paralyzed boy
eves and foaming, open
“He's
friodite i
ingen
i mouth.
y despeiring ery.
| got me
sank to t
| father
| repeating rifle crashing
| With an almost
| the savage
rolled down the hill,
*ry
he ground, and the desperate
sent a sscond buliet in his
into the hear
§
1
human Cry AZOUY
brute fell backward and
iit at
Stories of Flowers
Napoleon, Princess Marie of Baden,
and a Spray of Forget-me-nots
The “ soft
Mouse-ear Soot
cerulean hue” of the
pion Grass would never
have won poets SOE one
POCORNION 1s
had not christes
Who stood godfather histo
§ 1 3 i
{ corded, bu
’
knigh anda
Changing swe
of the Danubx
{ caught
i
i other A £ =% 4 3 .
{ OLOET se i i VET 3 riohitiy hinge
{ Vu i Ld : brignil’ iL
siginl
{ that she oon POSSESSION
| hint sufficed to send ber lover
He
enough
plunging
secured ihe
but
nto the stream,
lowers easily swimming
back with them proved a more difficult
matter.
him, and as it bore hum past his despair-
ing mistress, he flung the fatal flowers
on the bank, exclaiming as he wa:
swept to his doom, * Forget-me-not!"
The current was too strong for
And the lady fair of the knight so true
Aye remember his hopeless lot;
And she chorished the flower of
hue ;
And braided
hiue
And she called it Forget me-not.
brilliant
her hair with the blossoms
The story of the ongin of the forgel-
me-not’s sentimental designation may
have been: in the mind of the I'rinoess
Marie of Baden that winter day, when,
strolling along the banks of the Rhine
with her cousin, Louis Napoleon, she
inveighed against the degeneracy of
modern gallants, vowing they were in-
capable of emulating the devotion to
beauty that characterized the cavaliers
of older time. As they lingered on the
cause-way dykes, where the Necker
joins the Hbine, a sudden gust of
wind carried away a flower from th
hair of the princess and east it Jute te
rushing walers,
“There!” she exciaimed, “that
would be an opportunity for a cavalier
of the old davs to show his devotion.”
“That's a challenge, cousin’
torted Louis Napoleon, and in 8 second’
he was battling with the rough water.
He disappeared and reappeared, todisa
pear again and again, but at length
resiched the shore safe and sound, with
his cousin’s flower in his hand. * Take
it, Maurie,” said be, as he shook himself
“hut never again talk to me of youn
cavalier of the olden time,”
AEA
Ir
“Jueper,” said a lawyer (0 “his
honor,” during a nll in a case on
trial, “what do you considler the best
illustrated paper?” “A thousand
pound bank note” growled the
Julger: 7 oe
Tux want of the present is an irom