NEWS OF THE WEEK
—A railroad train ran off the track
near Milford, Kansas, on the 5th, fa-
tally injuring W. W, Walton, proprie-
tor of the Clay City Dispatch and ex.
Speaker of the Kansas House, The
fireman and engineer were severely
scalded. An excursion train, carrying
members of the Brotherhood of Loco-
motive Engineers, from Easton, ’enna,,
to Scranton, on the 5th, ran mto the
rear of a train at Glendon. An engine
and several cars were wrecked. G. W.
Dye, fireman, was killed, and Frederick
Yeoman, engineer, dangerously in-
jured.
—The Gth was observed as ‘‘Labor
Day” in the principal cities by parade-
of working men, picnics and other fes
tivities, The numbers parading in the
different cities heard from are estimated
as follows: New York, 20,000; Chi-
cago, 30,000; Brooklyn, 18,000; New-
ark, New Jersey, 25,000; Boston, 15,
000; Baltimore, 15,000 to 18,000;
Albany, 5000; Elizabeth, New Jersey,
2000; Buffalo, 2000; Detroit, 9000.
the 4th. Aaron Blake, her father-in-
law, who was the only person at
the house at the time, said she was
trampled to deatb by her horse, but.
the circumstances indicating murder,
he was arrested on suspicion. Her
husband and brother-in-law were also
arrested.
—There has been no rain in Jones
and Stonewall counties, Texasl or
fourteen months, and most of the set-
tlers have left. Those who remain,
about four hundred families, are in a
state of extreme destitution. It is be-
lieved that throughout
are destitute.
—E. P. Hammond, a **Professor’’ in
Cornwallis, Oregon, ‘‘foretells terrific
for September 26, 27 and 28.” He also
makes the safer prediction that *‘ey-
slonic disturbances may be expected
September 14 and 15.”
—During a shooting affray at a local
yption election, at Daleyville, Texas,
on the 6th, three
of them the Sheriff, and six
were wounded, two dangerousiy,
Laverty, Virginia, on the 6th,
young men named Wilson and Fizer,
quarrellied about a colored woman a
house of evil repute. Wilson shot and
fatally wounded Fizer, and he
posed to have kiiled the woman also,
as her body was afterwards found near
the house with a bullet wound in the
head. John Schmidt, a saloon keeper,
of Newark, New Jersey, on tl
others
At
Wo
is sup-
Lie
tempted suicide, but failed. Jealousy
was the cause. Henry Smith, aged 19
years, on the Gth, killed an old farmer
named Peek with a club, near West
Union, Iowa. He algo fatally wounded
Mrs, Peek and severely wounded a
man named Leonard, and attempted to
burn the house. The only reason given
is that there had been a quarrel about
pay for work done. John T. Oliver,
aged 63 years, shot and fatally wounded
his wife Mary, in Buffalo, on the 7th.
They had not lived together for more
than a year, and she had refused to re-
turn to ham.
—Mrs, Emma Malloy, a well-known
revivalist and total abstinence lecturer,
attempted to drown herself on the Id,
at South Bend, Indiana. She had been
tired of life since the accidental drown-
ng of her son Frank a short time ago,
—'There was a light snow in Helena,
Montana, on the evening of the 5th,
with the temperature at 31 degrees,
—There was a very slight earthquake
shock at Charlestown on the 7th, but
ts weakness confirmed the belief that
‘the subterranean disturbances are
working themselves out.”” The feeling
sf hopefulness among the people Is in-
sreasing, and the arrival of Mayor
Courtney on the 7th ‘‘puts everybody
n better spirits.’ He at once went to
work to systematize and arrange the
relief measures. *‘One of the first steps
was to constitute as the relief commit-
se the joint committee of the Cham-
ser of Commerce, Merchants’ Ex.
shange and Cotton Exchange appointed
oy the City Council. The several
mittee, and Mayor Courtney will be
shairman.’’ Slight earthquake pulsa-
sions were felt all day on the 7th in
—At Rochester, New York, on the
6th, a driveron a canal boat “attempted
to push the bridge from the boat to the
towpath, but could not hold it. The
hook which fastens the bridge to the
boat caught him in the throat, tear-
ing it open and throwing him into the
water. The bridge fell on him b:eak-
ing his neck.”
—A safe in J. G. Harrison’s com-
mission store in Newark, New Jersey,
was robbed on the 6th, of over $20,000,
city loan bonds, Nos, 440 and 441, of
$10,000 each, due Sept. 20, 1880, and
drawn to the order of the Second Pres-
byterian Church, of which Mr. Harri
son is treasurer; several bank books be-
longing to the same society, and a note
for $400. Payment on the securities
has been stopved.
—John Enright and his wife, mar-
ried last Sunday, the Oth, were found
on the 8th,
on Monday mght.
They were last seen alive
The appearance of
the bodies Indicated they had been
dead at least twenty-four hours. The
lid was partly off the cook stove in the
next room, and the Coroner’s jury
rendered a verdict that the deceased
“came to their death by suffocation,
caused by an accidental escape of coal
gas from the stove.”’
—The house of L. L. Matthews, of
Montour, Penna., was destroyed by fire
| on the 8th, and his wife and two-year-
| old child were fatally burned,
| the disaster by using carbon oil to
start the fire. A loud explosion was
| the woman was screaming inside. She
| and the child were got out, but their
| recovery was hopeless,
— Three ruffians called at the house
of James MecDermed, a wealthy
farmer, near Pekin, Illinois, on
Dermed and his mother and tortured
him into revealing the whereabouts of
$600 concealed In the house, The
robbers then made off with the money.
‘hree men have been arrested on sus-
picion.
Havana that
appeared
ip
from
recently
—]1t 18 repol ted
th which
e springs
in undiminished volume,
and, in spite of efforts to deviate the
water from its covrse, the
is increasing. A portion of the village
is now more than three feet under
water. The inhabitan panics
stricken aud are leaving the locality in
tinue to tow
INCraasing nun oers.
Farnsworth,
and f
“Frank”
was
“Frank”
a quarrel
Meade was
fatally
Meade, a newspapear
st, Paul on 7th.
drunk. In Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, on the Sth, James Banks, colored,
entered the grocery store of B, F.
Ward and behaved in such a disorderly
manner that Ward ordered him out.
He refused to go and Ward killed him
with a cartwheel Ward is
in jail
shot
man, in
the
in
spoke,
—During the last two months
peated attempts have been made to
burn the National Stock Yards in East
St. Louis, and two of the Incendiary
fires caused much damage to the sheds
and pens, Last Tuesday night the Tih,
John Colly, the watchman at Whit.
taker’s pork packing house, discovered
several boys attempting to sel the
house on fire. The incendiaries fled at
his approach, but pursued and
caught one of them who proved to be
his own son, John, 14 years of age.
On the following day the father took
his boy to President Knox, and made
him confess. The bey acknowledged
that he and two other boys, named
John Reed and Alfred Hopkins, had
kindled the fire of June 7th and Aug-
ust 2d and 6th, which resulted in a
loss of $00,000, The boys say they
made their attempts to burn down the
yards because they were refused work.
re-
he
—(31les Miller, a Missouri stockman,
was robbed of $800 and mortally
wounded by three unknown highway-
men in Stone county, Arkansas, on
the 7th. In Oswego, New York, ten
| days ago, William Shannon, aged 83
years, stabbed his wife, aged 80, twice
in the back, for throwing dish-water on
bim. He was arrested, but released on
bail, as the doctors saul she would re-
ieover, On the Oth she died, it is
said, from the effects of the wounds,
{ and Shannon was re-arrested.
shock sent people rushing into
streets,
sver. Two slight earthquake shocks
were felt on the Tth in Augusta, one at
11,30 A. M., the other at 4.30 P. M,
A severe shock of earthquake, preceded
by a noise *‘like an explosion of dyna-
Fvansville, Indiana,
~—A cable dispatch received in Bos-
ton reports that a terrible hail storm,
accompanied by high wind, recently
prevailed in Paris and its environs, It
was most severe ig she suburbs, where
it destoyed trees, fruit and vegetables,
Large trees were torn to shreds by the
hail. The loas to glass and to gardens
is estimated at $1,000,000. The Bois
de Vincennes has the appearance of a
forest riddled by shot. A telegram
from Havana, received on the 7th, says
several springs have recently appeared
near the village of Ceibadelagua, near
Havana, the water from which has
formed a large lake, threatening the
village with inundation, Several plan-
tations and factories are already sube
merged, and the water, which is now
three feet deep, is slowly invading the
village. A large number of the inhabi-
tants have left the town. The civil
Governor of Havana and the munici-
pal architect have gone to the scene.
~A train going from Farnham to
Longueuil in Quebec, on the Oth,
being too heavy to control, ran on a
switch and shoved five cars which
were already there out to and across
the main line, and through a wooden
house occupied by two ilies, into
a five-foot ditch on the other side of
the house, Of the five inmates of the
house a four-year-old boy was killed
and an old woman fatally injured,
~TLee Riley, aged 18 years, died on
the 7th, in Williamsport, Penna., from
the effects of a wound received by the
accidental discharge of his gun while
bunting on the 4th,
—By the falling of two large pieces
| of wrought-iron plate in the shops of
| the Kerr-Murray Manufacturing Com-
| pany, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, on the
dangerously injured.
—An earthquake shock, lasting six
| goconds, was felt in Charleston at five
| morning the Oth, Three shocks were
felt at Summerville on the 9th. The
total amount received in Charleston for
the relief fund to the close of business
on the 0th was $126,148. Mayor Court-
ney has telegraphed the President of
the First National Bank of Charleston,
who i8 in New York, that “to shelter
the homeless people before the cold
weather sets in, from $500,000 to §700,-
000 are immediately required ’* The
mayor estimates the total damage to
property by the earthquake at from
$5,000,000 to $6,000,000,
—A telegram from Tolono, Illinois,
reports great loss and suffering in that
section from a protracted drought,
“For three months the ground has not
been wet two inches deep by ram,
Unless there is a coplous fall soon,
there will be absolutely no water to be
had except from the few tubular wells
about the country.”
More cases of pleuro-pneumonia
are reported in Manor township, Lan-
caster county, the herd of John Frey,
21 in number, being infected. Dr,
Bridge, State Vetermarian, on the 9th
had two of the animals killed and inoc-
ulated the remainder of the herd, The
disease is reported in several other sec-
tions of the county)
~Yates’ Dam, on Walnut Creek,
near Raleigh, North Carolina, broke on
the 9th, Two mills, another dat aud
part of an embankment on the North
Carolina Railroad.
—William Huber, a young married
man, was killed on the Oth in Harris.
burg by the caving in of an embank-
ment,
w—— nr A A
—A man named McKeehan quar-
father-in-law at Touganoxie, Kansas,
on the 9th, The father-in-law is dead,
but McKeehan’s wife is still alive. An
atternpt was made to lynch the murs
derer, but officers smuggled him to
Leavenworth, where he was lodged In
jail. In Chicago, on the 9th, John
Morris, cook, and Frank Foster,
son street, quarrelled about an order,
inches long and plunged it into Foster’s
abdomen, inflicting a frightful gash.
Morris then coolly pulled the knife
from the wound and laid it down on
the table from which he had taken it,
He then started to run, when Foster
grabbed the knife just in time to slash
Morris across the heel as the latter
was running up stairs,
ered the tendons and arteries of the leg.
physicians his
fatal,
pronounced
Be
25
Patrick McAndrews, aged
was killed by being struck on the head
who was with McAndrews,
severely injured.
—Miss Lulu Bates went up
Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 10th,
After going a distance of five miles,
at an elevation of about half a mile
above the earth, she attempted to de-
scend. “The grappling hook caught,
but the anchorage was broken by a
strong wind, which carried ker among
some trees, where the balloon was
torn.
burst and the
lightning. She
the balloon suddenly
basket descended like
had the presence of mind to brace
herself firmly agwinst the top of
basket, and this saved her life.
was badly jarred, however."
She
— Two masked robbers broke into a
house near Ada, Minnesota, on the
Oth, gagged the colored servant girl,
was alone in the house, and
robbed the house of over $400. They
then hanged the girl to a tree,
but she
succeeded in freeing herself,
At Reading,
ohn Prachu
pointed a revolver” at hist
, aged 18 years, Te snapped it
a cartridge was €x-
uck Francis just
ting & mortal
the i
Know t
Penna., on the
I
4
TE +
an, aged 10 years 3
rother,
*
t hia bh
| was loaded,’
—Mrs, Frank ¢
years of
corrosive sublimate
aged respectively 7
and look
The woman soon died, but the children
are believed to have a chance of recov.
Mrs, Comfer has been
her husband’
ago, and seemed to b
nor friends
yafer, a widow,
age, on the 10th admii
to her two chil
months and 4
poison herself,
FORTS,
*
some of the
ering.
¥ i at vy 1 ss
cliolic since Ggeal
Year
money
ave
or gir
® Bal
Fatertown, New
Edwin Potts,
in ig gigte
iring his sister,
arbi dt v
— Lightnin
’ 1 ind
ana in)
has just
— EWE J
Ho Yleasant, W. Ya.
Mi CO
1 5
oJ ALAS
received at
from the
inty, that
been
int 1
southern point ol
during the ea
a great rock, Kno
Rock,” was looser
tumbled down,
i the barn
HOCK ia
{ crashed
k the house
atnily were sleeping,
off the founda-
complete wreck,
were uniniured,
who was sleep
tion
Cammings and his
1.1
cdward Je hired man,
had his skull crushed, Jenks was
slightly injured, Two mules in the
barn were instantly killed,
—A violent type of flux has prevailed
at Berea, Kentucky, for a month, and
more than fifty children have died of it,
3
the
ing with
—83, 8, Snodgrass, a farmer of Lan-
caster, Penpa., recently brought 86
Durham bulls from Cnicago, and sold a
number of them to his neighbors, Four
have since died at Snodgrass’ farm
very sick, while several deaths have oc-
sold in the
disease is pro-
and the cattle
neighborhocd. The
noanced contagious,
have been quarantined,
— Fifty persons were taken violently
It is believed the sickness is ac-
counted for by the fact that chickens
used for making salad *‘were cooked
and salted in a copper kettle,”
THE MAKK ETS
PFHILADRLY HA.
FL
HOER.coviusnrsssstisonanssnssens
be
BOOED .oorissrrisiarssnssmansans
opting MAAIDG-eusessavessssss
Flour, Wester. ...covvssnnessecsd
Pennay VANIA. coves sonnne
haat, Western While. ooouvaues
—
Se
-
OO&
0%
ous
8
SRRRRRERRERR ERE Egan
resus sasR ER.
BOAT. casenerssirssnsssssrissnns
LE EEE EE
EEK
«=
revsssanne
senaenae
SERA Rs RRR
OPE. covsnenssssrssssnsscsnesnss
i sans
f RES snr
LAR. susversssntsnsnessnsseennnne
UOME0. ssnsrsnsnssssnnnsnns Sanne
RARER RAR AREER
Es
Buss. 288828. 0. SHELVES
Pa
AERA RARERARR RRR
BT Osea easses
do ere nsnunnn
CORREA. cosnssssrsnsrivonse
Herring
raw
ao
£
eRuus
gEsgsss
SRE Tassane
t
i
FARIERRER NARS aan
CEPR ARERAAR RNs
wan
Faall
BAER RE TR sRRnNy
gzesses
-
»
—
"te
FARRER ssa RRanE,
KEW YORK,
RE
SERS R BEER RRREY
FERraRsREN
SERA RN RRR aRES
BARE RNARER REAPER ERAN
SERRA RRRRIRRRE RRR na nRREy
REAR ARERARRER RR Sama Re
ow Toad
B3ptousS-2823
PEAR
a add
A September Violet,
For days the peaks wore hoods of cloud,
The & apes were velled in ebilly rain;
We sald: It is the summer's shroud,
And with the brooks we moaned aloud,—
Will sunshine never come again?
At last the west wind brought us one
Serene, warm, cloudless, crystal day,
As though Beptember, having blown
A blast of tempest, now had thrown
A gauntlet to the favored May.
Backward to Spring our fancies flow,
And, careless of the course of time,
The bloomy days began anew,
Then, as a happy dream comes true,
Or as a poet finds his rhyme
Half wondered at, half unbelieved—
1 found thee, friendliest of the flowers!
Then green-
Jeaved
And its doomed dead, awhile reprived,
they were ours,
Summer's joys came back
- v ’
First learned how truly
Dear violet! Did the Autumn bring
Thee vernal dreams, till thou, like me,
Didst climb to thy imagining?
Did come again, in search of thee?
IN STR.
ROMANCE OF A GLOVE.
I have seen many fellows ‘doing
their spoons,” but Bill Harker against
extreme pace,
self: he might have worshipped in se-
any the wiser,
jut the extravagant rush into polish
betrayed the poor clerk. The dyed
hair and abstracted air combined; his
deep blushes whenever the subject of
love was
ally; the romantic
upon him; his visits to
bopes of a chance glimps
however
that
Castl~
80 1
id
mentioned,
alr sal
the theatres, in
the hours he moaned
hm
the jokes of his friends, an
all helped to make
amusement for the “‘office.”
Meanwhile he was not
happy.
Ah, the joy of standing
railings
by Lhe ar
Vani
Harker out
by sending
uid not
Wi
thie other clerks
jeast Bill ti
him!
“The
fellow.” he wo
bat a stupa 1
enoTmous mj
id murmu
“I would give him a quarter's
poor as I am, to be like him,
thi
ng he would slick at,
But what a blessh
such
gusting. Ti
be to hive on comforiable terms
with oneself."
Fipkins was very
would have tolerated a
such a shock head of bair
B.
But just as Bill Harker had begun to
persuade himself that his love suit was
in vain, and that his best plan was to
try and forget a passion thal appeared
80 hopeless, this brassy Fipkins was
slovenly, no one
with
Qid
Ciel
except
recovering from.
Fipkins te have had Lis hair cut; but
only love could have induced him to
on a Saturday, were conclusive,
not, that reckless disregard of office
hours in the morning,
ooking at the clock in the evening,
Flowers, tool
Harker noted nlm narrowly, Would
this cad be successful in the thorny,
mazy paths of love?
He half despised himself for ever
loving, if so vulgar a creature as this
Fipkins could be smitten or could
smite.
Then, when 7 o'clock struck, or
rather was striking, Fipkins caught up
his fowers from the bottle on his desk,
set his glossy hat jauntilyon hia de.
testable head and bade his fellow-clerk
good-night. Bill Harker followed him
also the moment he went out, and, as
he felt instinctively would be the case,
Fipkins made straight for Leicester
Square and went straight into the
boarding-house Iarker had so often
watched, But-—and this staggered him
~Fipkins went down the area steps
just as the potman might have done
with beer, not at all like a gentlemanly
suitor for the hand of the nameless
one.
‘What could be the meaning of this?
‘Was it a clandestine meeting? Scarce.
ly so; for he had gone in with the as-
surance of a frequent or of an expected
guest,
Poor Harker paced the street in
agony.
What could he do?
snapped off in this atrocious manner
galled him to the quick.
Wandering distractedly about, Bill
Harker unfortunately did not see his
rival leave the boarding-houee, or he
might probably have relieved his feel-
cery.” As it was, he walked and
had been falling for some time,
he raised the siege and wearily trailed
to Camden Town, reaching the
“Is this yours?” said old I. next
y
desk,
Had he dropped a bombshell over the
this simple article did,
swered his employer in the negative,
but the color mounted to
glaring eyes,
meaning than so simple a suggestion
Strange to say, Fipkius blushed too
“iar!” thought and nearly said Bill
Harker as he heard him speak.
Old B. toddled
, and the glove
fY
off to his specilica~
1 4 &
tions
on Harker's desk,
while he wrote on furiously.
Not until he was left alone in the
. “"
urs
SOULS
£1 *“% 1 or ’ . 4 $44
office, nearly two after, did he
10h raves Ie y MA it
touch the glove; but then he pressed iL
ing | its dainty
gize—unused as
at thanal x
tit Ow
by igii i
ait
tL had veen
y
De
hia 1h
18 gi
by a
v ton
seemed 10 De
’
ralnl 3
JOE VAINLY BOe0k~
Harker groaned.
yet so strangely bafll
Oh, the agon
A wl ie
SDE $5
that horrid Fipkins
y
pense!
day growing so luxurious
fat of
fair sample; talking
letting oul
ch
living on the
lunches were a
vulgar about his waistcoat
~triumphing 3 COArse
over him perpetually. Bah! he would
hear it no longer, He fell it was mad-
dening him, He would fly from the
neighborhood before he was tempted to
do something desperate,
Bill Harker took a commission on
the road. He visited the west of Eng-
iand. It was three months or more be-
fore he ventured to set his foot in Lon-
Jon again,
The first time he did so he encount-
ered Fipking, by accident, in Grove
4 faak in:
in st iashion
11
The rivals started. Their meeting
was like the traditional one of the
Fipkins' brass, for once, stood him
He was the {rst to
He held out his hand cordi-
ally.
“How are you, old fellow?" he said
fog you in this part of the world?’
Harker did not strike him, did pot
repel his friendly advances,
of lis wound. And then
looked sv happy he didn’t have the
heart to distress him,
They adjourned to the nearest bar,
and, in the course of a series of “‘re-
freshers,” Fipkins told of his intended
marrage, which was to take place the
next week at St. Giles’ church, Cham-
berweil,
It grated on Harker’s feelings to
notice that Fipkins in some sort looked
upon the union as a sacrifice.
“There are property considerations,”
he said several times in a naudlin sort
of way--'‘property considerations, my
boy; and such folks can’t afford to lose
sight of those in hard times like
these,’
Mercenary wretch! IHow Iiarker de-
spised him, even while he fraternized
withi What a strange power the fel.
low always had over himl-he could
neither understand or escape from it.
| He found it hard to realize, after Fip-
| kins had left him, that he had actually
promised to be his “best man at the
wedding. But it was so; there wad
| an entry in his own order book—in an
unsteady hand-—that Fipking had in-
| sisted on his writing at the bar. He
| had not the courage to decline it, and,
{ as he had promised honor and curiosity
| both prompted him to see the drama to
{ the end.
{ 1
i As the two ex-clerks
| for the bride's arrival on
cious morning one might
Harker's heart throb; it beat
| drum with intense excitement,
stood wailing
the auspi-
heard
like a
have
But astonishment overpowered every
other feeling the bride
| tered the church, a perfect mountain
| of finery, he recognized in her the
| dragoon-like, fiery-faced boarding house
proprietress, and knew that it was she
Fipkins had chosen from “property
considerations,”
| Confused as he felt,
| understand that in
when
hay
Vile as Ele
Harker could
her case, weighty
| as she was, something in the shape of
| & bonus would be acceptable.
He had little time to think of all
i this, however, for the first bridesmaid,
{he found to his great joy, the
| nameless one!
Her white-gloved little
on his trembling arm as they walked
down the aisle after the ceremony, in
{ the wake of Mr, and Mrs. Fipkins; and
{ before they reached the hole
breakfast
among other things, that
Was
hand rested
where
was laid, ne discovered,
F COLn-
| panion’s name was nol
| Castleton,
Harker still calls his
1,
but the glov
{
Foussi;
iid % Vig 1:
did not fit ber. Old B.,, wl
it up, might first have drop;
thing is certain—he a
i arrying before
ut, a mere child; and
rested in his on the
ked small enough to
laughter’s,
A Se ss—
Jewel Frauds
tor steeped ther
some chemical proces
PT
OTHER
received as a rev
recompense of
the
were for the
w things
There are
and
*
vas 6:1
Lei
market whose genesis
ry !
T $
A OS
* *
Lhe
them to con-
swer the true delinit
ghy: analysis sg
+1
nolhing
1 mt .
3, but the
+i11tant and 11 v
iiiiany, ali 1a al
3 . * red
8 which the true
suspected that
3 py
been
but split in ¢ i
pected that Swiss artif
how to meil a nun
Ter
sparks would be
and consolidate them
carats’ worth of ruby
worth about ten shiil
ten carats would b hun:
dreds of pounds. 1bject is a seri
ous one, and there are both chemical
and legal difficulties in its treatment,
Experts are now employed lo ascertain
how the thing is done, and then the
judges will decide whether the process
or sale amounts to fraud.
—————
Emperor William In His Youth.
ngs One ruby of
vot} GP
& WOoIlh soipe
The 8
This is how the veteran German Em-
| peror appeared many years ago when
| he was merely Prince of Prussia. It
; was Captain Chamier, of the British
navy, who gave him the description;
“On my return to Melleray,’’ be wrote,
+] found a miserable-looking, dirty ve-
| hicle driving to the door, from which
descended a young man, with another
of more mature age. There was a ser
! vant who looked nearly as poor as his
| masters, and who handed out a carpet.
| bag which seemed the working materi.
al of the trio, The frst two went int
| the modest public room, and at one end
| of the long table were soon enjoying
what in England is called a substantial
| tea: the servant swaggerad and of course,
was better fed. He was not disposed
to disguise himself or the master he
served; he was evidently somebody,
this servant--and very #oon, unable to
contain within himself the honor of
his position, informed my courier that
his master, the young man, was the
Prince of Prussia. I never saw a more
modest and agreeable looking young
man in my life. At 4 in the morning,
without in the slightest manner dis
turbing the mhabitants of the inn, and
ing & bill of about fifteen francs,
Ehis active Prince continued his dour,
wel
ney. Here was an example
There was
worthy of being followed.
no foolish ostentation, uo
ment for plunder, no ©
EE a 100 mamet ca
of a thorough nobleman