wmmmrngsmmmmmssammmmm ltjam fa?-1 wwanTTl" " it - m- r MBf rWrr--f tf y "Tr i sSSSJSSSSCSBSSWSSSk- VwSPP'MimmSMm& V, LI1E LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCES, SATURDAY, APRIL :I0, 1887. M ItMiBKR SIIOKS. what Tiir.v aim: siaiu: or ami Hew.MANrrAt-rfiir.n. 1 lie t-rlril rrnwMM Tlirinili XA tilth I lie I'ruili IIiiIiImt ln' llffmr It U I'll fur I'm- Tlir trnr, l.ti-utful lllalnry of our lniitMrrtllirr t'tielKrnr Aluiul Ave year iignthedelimiiil fur these xcr.v (cunculcnt ortlclesef wearing apparel cxus-ded the -upl'ly, ami In answer In it tiiliUr shoe fin lories sprang up nil iirr llii' country 'Ihnliiitstrtnnt briinihnf Industry giXf.cinple)tticnt lnMnrci nf men, women mill Un. Ili eniridi ration i tliurcl'nrii of mere Hum m-iig interest. I'n mi the tunc I hoi rude rubber Ii weighed hi (hi! "wash-rimm" until tin' bunts mill lniciire pui-kul pre mratury tn shipment It P ism through nt lrnt tun chemical lint if- .1 ti.l tln li.ili.li iT titaiiv "klll.il iiihI unskilled wurktmn 'llin managers uf nur ''iinlel" tuIiImt factnrii-s nre xerv millions nf allow ing uiturs In mm through tin Ir wurks lct t'Ti ham e nine "cxisrt ' limy ili lit niienf In' iiiiiiix is rets nf "niiii)Uhillng," as t xi ly iis ti.it. nili'tit I ia hi bonk uf oetn- I I iiihN ' win. li is jealetid) guarded. Hcing i-ured tlmt lln'lr xiitnrs arc Ignorant of tin' I r. cm mill will UaM' tin' prcniiv-s nn Is'tlcr i.tiriniil regarding 1 1 wnli limn whin hex mlireil, no uhjistinus arc tumlc. . lilt1 lllllllitl.ltl-il, however, till' work 1" . a .n. I i.t lulcrcM, ami inllghtms them l-.n ..Hi' .int. vu Wliv their rubber l.-tgcur uctiiinbs e mulily tn wear t i litij fn.in tin1 M.nhi.ii-e wi" ilfe a nit nt In l.'W at tin-t null' material. I lie 1 ii. tsd gum iims! uri' tailed "rini l'ar.i, I . I'.ir.i (Vntral lraii;t-li.tll. '1 himhlc, V At I nn I'ara ' is t lit ln-t, anil Mil 1 f..r t Z' r iiinil nlmiit fniir vcars i ln ii tln artitle Ma cornered ' It I .i.irt liri.Hii n.ler gixi nil a in..kx I r alul i.mi.- fr..iu I'ara mikcd uitmiig l. xii 'I In- iuii- miIIi-I Is.tih-s ati.l hi i ' uri' in tin-li.i- "f.i -l.lirr' i.uitivii, it.. igh linn li largi r 'i.kiw I'ara" n--t n.l.li-i a in-gr.. lir.nl with a ii'r,ihimd.iitt iir Mill .f w.-l iv.ilH.iit tin same color ,t" tit I int' ' anil tin iiine m.kx nilitr i it. .tiicuhlc. lliii iiiiucs fmni thefatt tlint te harden it fur i'xirt.iti"ii tin' ruin xxhen t.iVen fn.in tlir tru- in .'I'litli Anient a i hildnxcr avtielileriiig liri'nf llninltnn nut 'at emit" .l-un xuliimt-s of -ini.ki1. t in 'r.il 'iMiiallil ii ir ilark, ami in n'.it itiiv ri'inlii.l" ..in' ..f litujr Iti f lixi'rt. "Or .iiik' lull" ix UMi.illy all.. tit tin' izunf.ixm.iU raiii", nf ii lirty jt'lltm mlnr, lilir- .. nliiihian N-iiilly .ii knl ntr. "Tliltiilile" iiifxln ni.ill lui'i-i Iiapil llke a tailm 'Intnl. Ic i tin' rln:it i;r.i.l' .nut ran ..nh (' mil in . I'lintitmn with tln'l.. l!rrU.iIity i r m tin.' tnri'lii.iiv tin- mri' umii taki'ti In tin' ' .ili r.iin, ' ui'iKlml alul put pnxi' In pun1 into tin' . r.i. kir ' a mudiini' (tliiK nf a i.i ir. .ii fnimi' with tw.i inrrui.iliil t I .'- .it i.li' li mli' leu tli.iiian inrli apart 'Lit '..m' in ip"iti'iinitinni prni'llti i -. ni" f vrtiiri m Inrti 'mali ' inteurp. lt.-l eiia -lutt unk ln'lnw tlir li'M Inf tlic 'I - r Se liiltiari' livil te ilrtxe tin- ..ti lir . i iii.uliilii ry ami tin' nilJiiMmtiit nf tin -luft i ik ruiuiri- ftn-it -kill anil Kimtitii i' Ml'lnllil "Mr tln mlN nf till' i. ki-r ' li a M.iti r pi' liajiil liki1 an in .irtel TuMrxI) Tferatiil. anil MatiT falN q. n tin- relU .iti.l k'iiiii rniitiniully, tin' Hiaiitity la'ini tin rt-iixil nr tliminiihnl lt T! trail of II Mllvc rtll'tllll .l.iltli;lM t Mil II On- mlli fall in a -li.i U- hlim iiui a -I. illeM Iriv maili'te nivive it, fn.in wlmli i i" takin te tin- miiIiit ' a m.irltiiiiiiimi ,ar in utniinntinii te tin- ' i r.u krr, ' with liiM'in'pti"ti tli t III'" roll an-linn li -liertrr 1 left it rpi"' ixarrutpil in alnt' mi. I the haj li-M ma- inlrawn Utwun tin reIN ulnfi all ilirt aiil f..ri ipi mlnl.tiii .in tt.iOiiil .mil at the 1.11m time Unit run int.. tri iiIm tit li ii in In in wi.lth mil Irem tiltn ii t" t. nt .ir.li in nuth riii--e -tni.irt' pl.iiileii a l..w fetirulntl trnik aii.l takin In tin' ilrMii-n-.m, wlnn tlu ire htini tim l-ur-.nl miiiImi'IiiIiiI from tli. low ii'ilnti.' Die teiiii'rature .1 tln n Ml l k. pi at alieiit elht iliin. m.i the gum remain' here until Tl.itl ilr When tlrt Iiun' Hi i.l..r n-emhlii i(-Iit New I Irleani Iiielai-. , when ilry it ! 1. 1 t l.ti k anil xery elatii'. We ii.me in iw te the ' re!ii-. muling r. in, ' where the irninl -ixti ! ..f the tuai.y feriiiul.i" are intrn-ti. te -killnl rkiin'ii The air nf tlm n.in h heaw , tli ilu-t .f li!hir(i I'renih ilne niiphlaik I'.in-wlnti Imtttil whitini ami - ilplmr I'll, h, lianl tar ami h.l.lv are th-ie ntlnr ni)riiiii'iit u-nl The l.nt t art n In i mail' "f worn .nt rnhbtr lnt- ami ln"i ure .'I up, all 1 1. .ill ami liliniii" uh--taiiit-Karefullv eliminatiil. Certain ipian ilifx nf the ilillereut i;r.iiies nf puru cum iitli .rti..iiinf the aheie-nami-il ihtmital-iml-lieililj i.infiillv wi-iulm! nut, are put I either In lare kiiix. Tlilx mixture it calle i t l.uti'h" ami niinwrilyfertliLi:riuileriii 'he next rneiii. "Hatclii"" fur litt'N, mle niil upj n areeemiunilil ilitrerently an 1 'tin .uiiiilmii nf ihtmiialx takes away tin natural 1 i-tiuty of Iho (,'um. llerutln). we hate the lirt ehemn-al i liaiij-e. Tli crituli ri," lue'iiitnl en Iren frann ike thu "wa-hir-, ' are two Miie.t i hollow I'jllnilers Mile hy ale through whn' Imtu.itir teiitmuall it--1-, inirmluitil . met ml Ihrnui'li ipm piiiaml mil at tie tlnr liy a like ii-rutim nitnt. I hte al al al reiohe in npNitu tlirtxtniii m .1 rtinv. their inntite jHiwir from an iin.lirgmiiii.l hall hy templiiattil mix nf p'.ir. Win the tniiti nt4nfthtpuii.ireitnire.l upon tlit-. eyhmli rt anil the iii.fi is tlniwn Utwivn tliem there fiixuei it He rut nf -li trp expln'it. -eiinilxlike (Iiu TiriiiK alenna .klrmili lim llm istaiiK-l liy tliui'xplintiin nf air frm tliepum when fuhjiTttil te cemprt ion l 'wit n the uritnler relli. 8I1.1II0W trayi 1 iitiilh t.i'ili Iho nm.ilnamatinn, wlmli p.Lt-1 ihr.niKli attain anil in-ain until tin li ile It nut' l.irf-,11 Mark ."litxt re.nly for th. III xt prei eM. Tlie-i'S-hett" art) plain! ti.i l.ihlm for I he purN.e, eatli iile liiiiidi titii tly lain hil "luvl -took," "ele (.tuck," 1 tt mil cexertl with totteu ileth te prcxeut tin autimiikitinn of unt. In the "taltntler room" next in erilertln prii-s throws moreMiniil ami emnplitateii llnurlareruhhtrwiirkitnattliith with riih her i'ntiiiuinl fur temetit (-rtitfiit-, Inn .11 u nre fellow in( in this artiih) tin xarititis naj-i.s of tlm rulila r .-hoe we will le.ixc thu cloth t'lilt'iiiltr ami watih the man whn hat hreucht a sOuil of "upjicrMiK k ' te the "faney-rell" mailiine On what i lertnnl the "faney roll" is t'ii(raeil tlie tin nrnlliin fount! nn the "up-n" of all ruhher hetfl. Themacliint'lieinn uilju-tnl, thu top relltif whlUi is "f,,j.ye .,,! the lower one plain, tliu uliet't ii liitretluieil, ami revolving lowly thu lmprfslnii of the rnitravini; is tiiade Ukiii thu ehitt nf t'iiiiiKiuutlixl kuiii that -paxnw le a ntl up, 11 which It is wntinil AlthmiKh thegum hint lest itsilatii'ity for the.imeitia very lulheslxu; tciii-tiiiiiitly it is iitxeMaty tn xxlml with it a hlutt nf slntki net te prevent thu xxhole frnm ix-xiiniltiK u nerlhliss iim.M u,n tliu n-U. The lattu whin lllletl Is taken ti..n a liglit harrow maile forthe iiirrMi ami rnim-jixl te the "cuttitiK-roem." The ttulti Meck is treatixl in thu famu manner, ln-lni? run utuler a roll in Bravtxl us thtHtnlu api-t'iirs en a new puir nf .host. This is net reeled, however, flut cut nir n Mitx-tu and carriwl te the cutters mi frai ics. In thu cuttiuK-rnem, thu upiicn, Heles, in ner mien nml linings are cut accenliui; te the .lies which the ticket nf the day, iumtfd by the nnlir Uerk, tails Inr 'the lining are usually nf Mm tetklutt, llieiiuh in "eme fancy .liet-illkclaillii' "creiiiits, iinil:iliui.l fnnlhnlds" alltxilnrs nf the rainbow npsar Tln-e (HuYrcnt mrls urn plaml In what urn (erinnl "boekj," -lu-i'ls xif mltnti cloth is uri h I1.111111I, ami taken tot he ilni'liiiikiri ."liisinri iiiailu by women uinl xery c.x."rt etiin nf tbetu bcctimi'. Tlm llnlni Is llrl ' "latcil" mid the Inner wile ns'iiml by 111 n- 1 luenl nlinsn mllic-Un iiinlltles put le the 1 M1n.l1 the tenacity with whlih 11 leiintry I iiiuiitircllnirs le bi nlllte 'I Le 1i.ht i- t ln-it ' lii-tiil" mid nmoetheil Inte position with a milt r reetiilillluc thecatiir nf nbtsl- leatl The ntilcr "ole Is then cementetl en I ami a tool calliil 11 "tlti her" (a hamlli' In a Utile wins 1 with lis III) Is with 11 dexterous I iiieM'tni-tit nfthe him. I run ureiiiiil Hie (ilie 1 for Ihelwo-felil pnr nf ts'iiriiig thfuih ami (tiling it a linMml iipsarali(i. 'lite! mller, stltdier, (ctuent lirn-li ami a pair nt I x iners ure all the tools reiiilrti The -In-' lemplelnl Is plaissl en a het) tltk," 11 Hat I bar nf iron with two sgi at nil tilltil ill" lanrniistit, ii-m whlih the lint with two 1 holes te ailmit the l-'gi Is implied '1 hi ! "liis'Mltk" i"lls Inte n rai k en thctahle in 1 front nf llit'"hii'tuaki r, ami when tlllisl with ihiM-s Is laki 11 hy the tarlii and pl.n etl in ' thnrlnts nf it ear that ! umx nl from nne eml nf the room te the ntlnr, as (Mtaieu ile ' mauds 'I his tar is Imply a frame mi 1 whti l. mailenftwit-lm li uas pi m, ami win 11 Ien. I11I with .-Ins- is run exer atrainwa te the "luMti r" ami intn the heat" afttrthex are xnrul'litsl The "heat' tsiiilts nf "1111111 nptttlin lit". hi h miIIIi 11 nth large te mlmlt two inn I hex are hnisl with team I",I ami aftir ilimiii; the bcixy doers are marl) airtight rl he team 11 turnisl nu anil the Insi ure (.uhjiittsl lean iuteiht hetit fur -.Mil hour. A mall wiiktt in the deer I1.1M11 the atteliilalit, who tn 1 i-t beau i ,'rt, tewatih the Ihermeiniti r hung 1 Iiu Itfiile, for it is a Xery e.iy ti..ti..- 0 burn rather than xtibaiujc t1 1 ti"t. Ili fore the "heat Is drawn xintil,. n tit tin het cbfcti- wbiih eenitniiiinaii with 1 hi nnlir air are ) uttl by m-" I. r that piirptM'. When Millii it ntly (nuled tin l.mis iiru np" tied nml win 11 the cars tan I hamlbil with timifurt tin v am drawn mid Iruiiillnl te tin packing ni.m, ' where tin dns-3 aru Mnpsl frnm the lats. New Ik hnlil thu -is eml tin mlealdiaiige. 1 he 1 la tieity of wlmli the gum was bin ft has Inn n-tertsl bj the beat III thu ''linking rt-nm" thu ihtsi ar inijsxttxl, iLHiirtcd, the width mid ie:u.irk tauiisl ii-)ii the hank with nil ink iriing mid ui kul ready ler shipmiut 1 In" gum intemlisl for ln-ts, uttir l nig cnmi'iimtlisl anil ground, i- pLuil tn tin l-t taleiidi p., -Insitsl, thin te the euttitig ftmi, whert the ililleretit lurts are tut IbtntftothelKietin.iken A.sthii work i"Xt r hard only men ureemplexi-1. 'Hit prist- i iiiill.ir te "his making iiifsi far Lstemetititig the ililf.ri nt Nirts tegtther i eericeniisl, but "t..t-trws" art) ti-cd intiail of lati, and tin yam html with felt. When tht-y lcaxt the lx.etni.iker tin treat mint Is identical with the .1I10.1, unh--s Hit- iilect known a- 'dull tltuih" is di-irtsl, when the lsits art net arni-hiil. Antic (ierhiss are madi in a like manner te -liiics, excepting that tin outer entering is of .I:nk cahmtnt btslisl mid "tipped" with 1rnu1ntnt.1l tri of rilhU-r ami hnisl with wool In a ,1 welltmidutttsl fa lery nothing i w.i-tt"l. In the "cutting " '"hi"', Artti. and beet room' a large quantity of trill, mingi an mutilate Tlu-tt are gathirtil in li.c-k.l- ami taktn te the rag maehme. with (rrugiiKslnilli like th cratker in the ' ah r.H.ni, ' wlmli grind ami mashe them int. great pnlpx huts from whuhare cut tin rig or inner nile ter tint -h.-. .iml Inl. bx ingenious tliu m.uhinii H.sl for I-.t-are rnaile from Muck "jn'iahy .rtsin I pl.icnl in meld mid iil.jistnl te In-att pri-mre One no imsiiiiilenible item nf Xhi' Is the l.its, which mifl 1h replausl I.) ui'M nriiiexerx mnnth. 'Iheintui-elu.it nf xiiliamring the -h-s in a -hurt tune trai k (hi in whin of ceiu-e thev are worth li- I'li-killnl Itli.r is emplevtsl in tin w.ih "gninler" and "calender room reom roem ami as a-itunt throilgheul the work werk killtsl lalitr in the "-imiMMimliug. "cut ting," ""hoe. ' Arctic ' and "IkhI ' room l.iibber worker, ils a tl.i, are a xert nomadic n-le, many of the "old stager ' -.ning biennial xi-itste all the f.utenes in the itiiinlry. Tln-e jsnple are fairly inti lit guit, hut with thu exteptieu nf tbe-e who n-etethe j-.it i .11 of enrnsrs they fall in this reist Im'Iew the ax tragi mtthmut Miuple l.ilmrers are tiaid from t te flOr ws-k. wbiletht-skillisl workmen audwnuii-n can earn at piecework l"r.m flU te tji r w is k - ( ' IT.II-I V IHM'I'OIIIM.. IMt-ai- lliililnl Inte Het mill ( ulil mill Trentiil l.llergi-lli iill. Aiinrding te the !'cri.iti all di-eac arc either lint or told, all reint-die arc either cold or hoi Thu quinine, it earn! wine tire hut mint die. ( illume) and tar tar emetic arc cold one The plix it i.ui, w hen called in te 11 "hut dieae. pre -crtbe a ( old rt tnedx , and iiu'i era If the patn in doe net improve the 1 1 1 ii t.iti 1 111 inti 1 i.it t-1 prc-crihe a het rcinedj , anil w Ith het icniedle he new piTM'xerc until the tcrmin itien of the 1 a-e Hut a few among the mere Intel ligi'tit doctor tna) be described a xx ait er upon I'rexitlciK e These, the real .ige of the profession, tontine them elxes te harmless but mitt'riuiis pill-. te bulky hut innocuous remedies, such a the juiii- of watermelon or peme grunate. or ugar-canily and xxatcr. or lieiiex and water acidulated with xinegar I nfertiinatelx, like their prototypes in Kiirepe of lilt) xcar age. the nalixe dot ters all pcfsis'lenlly bleed their pa lients el Persians" ,irc- bled once a month when in health, and noene would iieglui t the operation al tin xernul eqiiiiiex I'crhaps Jileeding comes nut iirally te thcin The ladies art lliu best tlictit of the IVrsian doctor Hair w ashes, fat e-w ahe, dentif rii c and phil Irc areincentaut request ; love-potions are regularly iuquirctl for Hut the great safeguard against the heroic reme dies which the less intelligent among the natixe dot ters are fund of employing is the fat t Ihal a nalixe nexer takes n doc el plivsie until he has previously oh eh ttiineil a faxerahle answer from llcaxcu in the shape of an omen Should he have the potion at hi lips, if he happen te sticee it i enough , the ph)ttc is threw n te the ileg, anil another practi tioner i called in Surgery in Per-da is enl) pt m titcd liy barbers and .lews, thu former of whom are ale dentists anil beticsciiers . Jamt (hmtte ...... ., , , gets fairly sea-sick from looking at thcin. Tlit I...I iiix -; i Among the less relined it is a habit Inr A few days age .lelin erktuan. n 1 the xxemuii te rest her head upon her farmer of Chatham, III, drew -fii.iKM) partner's t-lieulder while dancing te from thu hank preparatory te sturtiug en drt-utnv xvallz music. Often they xxill a cattle-buying trip. lut beforuhe was even tlaticu cheek against cheek, which te leave heine a gentlemanly-appearing , espci tally in Minimcr time, it, rallicr man, xxhe -aid that he xxas hti)tng land, ' wurtii and moist ainusement; hut the drove up ami asked Workman te show oleaginous sweetness of tlti-i Is marred him exer the farm. Workman get in the liy ihe lidiculeus MltTncss xxilli which buggy, and the two men rode together, they held their "coupled hands" at unn'i. Soen an elegant txxo-her.se rig cuniu te : length from the body, uml liy the mount" his farm, bringing another stylih-Ioek" oiieub porecrunce with which, xxhile ing man, xxhe claimed te he an agent for laboring at 11 polka, both lady ami caxa the sale of agricultural implements. The lier will gixe a Mump en Ihe'lloer nt the three men engaged in conversation for a ' accentuated part of every measure, mak" while, and suddenly thu strangers scicd I Ing a sort of boom I train I boom 1 trala 1 Workman, threw him te the ground, and accompaniment te their dancing. took from his tiecKcts fll.OOO in money. I Only the inhabitants nf the mountain They succeeded :i getting uxxuy before I eus rcyien-i in (lermany have keputp tin their victim could give thu alarm, I MB DAXCE. ITl I.V.AI'H ASH TUIISM IS VAIII HI'H COi;STIIIU4, Tlie IHfTrrrnl M-lrti ttf Ii.iiiIiik In lit, j ('niinlrlr- t Kiinip l'rlln (' mm, J 1IU.H.. &!.- .. Ml .. . T Herman Wall-, Austrian (lyratl ami lliilirinlan I'ultt-i-Ki rues In lliAIx. (V'Kri(fifi,s;. I Neither political anxieties nor tliu in. 1 irodtictlen of repealing rillesln the (ler 1 man iiriuy worn te haxe any inllitenic I upon the gayrty of the people here in ! I'arls xx here lam writing this nrtlcli Haling a few friends among tin-.Indents of the tjuartler Latin, 1 was luililicd te xilt one of the largest public halls of the tit), if net of the world Dancing? It It no dancing It 1 downright nrrnli.it leal exen ie The tlaniers In this c-talill-hmeiit ure for the greater part jeung men, xx Ith 11 priuk ling uf old bachelor who cannot gixe up their former habits, a fexx married men perhaps, xx he haxe, for nu exening " capeil thu tipren-t rings, ami a host of gnvltt and ft-.., of all age but of one and the cann: Mrui.liinl Many for 1 ei'ners and few natixes llt the pl.u e for curiosity's sake. What a dilTercn. 1 bet xx cm the old. xenerable minuet unit this Jumping nml leaping nf masked and unmasked dam erst h it extriieriliiiarv conterllnn of the I101I1 I The darners lliished xx ith xxtneare 1 arri'd le ,m e( -ta-y of c.itfiuf nt by the glare, the bril liant (lei orations of the rooms, by the xx lid, aiiimating music, by their uw 11 1 rie uml by the example of their fellexv relku or xx alt is tee s e hi r for them. but tin qiiulrille, in in v nrieit t le. gixe them a di shed opper 1 11 n 1 1 y te h 0x1, net their grate fulness liy any nieitis. Init rather their agility 111 short, t Tin: itfi'i'w M.Tzr.u. .1 i, tan t an Here .1 handsome xeiingster i performing his ctirnlnr mhI Nothing hurt of 11 iMiilitn.it mil of mill kleii hornpipe uml polka will tle for him, and, returning le ids pl.u e he w mil up xx ith 1 -emerault that cams lutlx apnl,iiie 1 l'rene m. dames!" ( rles the master of the inn ereinonietis en uinnie, uml tin i ax alter take tin ir ladies in a most cm ph itu , siilntanii il 111 inner. One eii Iii 1 idy ureuuil the xx 111-t ami dam e- ',. r teher plai c, aiietht r pair xxalk te tin ir pl.u e, lifting tin ir fet I at exi rx tep high lip ill the air, thus performing whit i knew n in circus-idiom a p.inldi step " whn h well ttaini-d hersi s perferin. A third p ur Indulge in a boisterous galep, earning exerxtlung before them, rcat li ing their pine by a big leap, when -ml denly the man seize his pirtner bv the wait,anil font moment lift her at arm' length, he u-iting b a light hound "Axaiiie Ics (lame-!" t ries the master of lereinetiii's Loek at yonder young woman! Whx, tdic is an exieiuien. Hew meilfsily hu udxumcs Mmet liah- fullv she leeks down xxlnle tr'i ping buck xvard n fexv fteps. IIexv c harming the i'urlxy she drops, - j x hen , al- lnel re- HXM INC. TO X IIXMl-tlltOXN hit tantl), she .ulx inics again' hexx xen hx and tltar me! 1 xxa mistaken. 1'er suddenly t-lie lu.iies hercll. ( lip hi r hands behind her neik, jump- up, anil deliberate ly links the h-it elf 'u r puil ner's head. 1 think 1 I ad l tti r gt t out of this. There nre xery many of nn h puhln hall in l'ari. Hut in polite m let) the dam ing i a refill! d a it i mi) w here. Thu i-uudiillf, se 111111 li dam id in Aiuetica, the laniirs ami the (etilluu aru I'-senliall) rrcmli The old ligities of the (ilidrille, te wit h I'ltntel-iu, in i'liulf, rJ.'tt, x,i , an out of Myle. I'he C'niican is Treni It, utuirrenth only, and is danced in the manner 1 haxe dcM ribed. What veu call in Atneri(.i a 'firimiii, is net Jierman nt nil The (Icrmanx proper me no graceful dam er They are heavy and plump in their motions. Yet, iliitu ing i their delight, and thev de it quite a much a singing N'epublii feast in (ierintinv liku Sihticl cnfeM, or thu yeatly lair. IncUs it liuge dancing paxl'lens. Their 1110-1 pejutlar ilaiHe lt lliu null. Its xet nuiiii) is gentian, derixing from the xetn xxaltcn, te ruvelxe, le turn, ami rexelxe I hey de. In thu ftiihftrnttur they jump txxici) en each feet at every turn. Hut the wiUifienltzer (swecpwnle) i most in IIIX or, .III II.XVIIIIOIII lilting melr leet ' oil thu fleer, they Bxxeep ever It, turning alwavs in the naniu direction, till one f. JT mumW 3i-2c.. nalleiialiix' uf their ilnnrfH, Very pleasant It Is te ncn Iho laiftri of the Sthxvarxxald, for lindanee, mnku merry In I heir grateful iiiniiements, xx lilchhaxc nemu rcscmblantt! te our Vlrglnln reel, although tint drese of the Herman 1 1011 n try girls nml their mexcmcntu nre mere grateful in pictures than in reality. .'wt'rn nre llullspennnbll! te tilt! (lam i-rn of thfe regiutisllexxerH In their hands, .1 ..It .1.. l t.... . I 11 .1 llexvers all exer their Inn -cut bodices anil tlexvery crowns In their llaxen hair. Ne llewcrn under tlielr feet though, for In -I'lte nf grin ef til tialnllngs nml terra- t.itia.xxi.erexer ii.se girts nnxoiretmen, he It in walk or diini e, then: grexvet 1 110 mere grass. The Swiss nml the Tyrolese, patriotic 1 as they are, hnxu lireserxcd tlielr national ' dunce IntiKt. With merry jndlcr uinl 'siiiigtothettttieof nfldillenndastptcak- tig I ugee let, t hey jump about In it kind 1 of nninlganiatlenVf .p.n.lrlll.i ami . ..Ill- 1 Ien. milking lexuall the while; new uml then pr tiling Interesting "ten. even en jire'eni 111 efill tii grin etui tint iieauillill poses 111 ttie e)e f the looker en. In spile, of tlm numer ous nulls and belts in tlielr lie.-ix V Inn l.lcil both xx omen and men of the y Alpine regions ate as grateful in tin it (land's as thev ate gay in their niig Mini ) St Mill h 11 1. 1 one in tin 11 1 lii-urti. Tin n is 11 e I ll i 11 g Iiim ixlnus iii tbeirdancing enlx lightncsi lightncsi ef 'henrt ex iiri'SM-ilinpiiy ioeks us tiny mexe hand iii hand, lifting the a r in lightly for xv 11 r il nnd backward, 01 a thev xi iml l'.H - tip by all join X I'XItT.NKII. x nt ssxn mil ing hand in hand, forming a tirclc, tin piper in the t cntre, and dnncing tit.1 jumping nrennd him till he tan blew no mere. hut dillcrcme between thi merry country dance uinl the Parisian Can-can, and hew much mere pleaant te beheld 1 Hut new I come te the lands of the dance par ex( ellcnce Austria, liehemi . ' and Hungary If ever xeu xvant te c 1 people giving themselves entirely tip tn il ?1 ' "e "f the many dancing-fleer in t it-nun itnu see ne x lennc'e xx ntri around toene of Straus' xxallses. Grate ful and gay, the Austrian attain the per feiliun of (laming Frem the hlglicM le the lowest ile, they lnxe nothing mere. In Vienna, for instance, the e tnblislinients dcxetcil te Terpsichore are very numerous. Kmli das 0f society ha it own dancing hall, all decorated with tute nnd backed. e te snv . by res- lauratit in which anything may lie hail, from Hie lightest lemonade te the lie ax - 11 -1 i'"imi.i "iiie. 1,1-1 ut mi 10 one 01 lln-e lloer A fexv kreutjers open tin doers of any There 11 huar, or a drn goon. In hi light-titting trouser. swing a Vienna la 11s if lie hud te dance for life under n X'OUHl- student tries if P'""--'e te out-dunce him in friendly malrv 1 re qticntly tin people" MIU ileud, if the band phi) a popular n'r, n 11 il em e t 1 me they gixe xvuv te their lux ill feelings by joining in a Tlir. OLD FOLK Toe. "tied protect I'mm i. the loud, solemn l.tnperer' We need net xi-it nnethc 1 bill-reum. Substitute for the drngoen one of bis etlkers, nml for the guy stu dent in his short fro( k a guy peiitleninn In n drcss-ce it. That's all the dilTercnee Here, a in Poland, the dancer grew very excited. It Is hardly possible te describe hew, in their quadrilles, they whirl about , nre nexv nt this place, nnx'v nt that, join, part, boxy and run. faster and faster, till cxdiauMinn compels them te -top. In Bohemia nnd Hiintrarv- the niet popular dnnce i the polka, which rceiniiie mil lime the movement you call by that name in your American liall-rciems In Vienna it is often dam ed in the original mnnner. 1 re member nn incident, very unplenant tome, very funny te the ether, which happened a few year age It was at 11 .X I.ITTI.I. MI-II VI" ball given by the Count of H a 11.1 live et ilehcmia. Seeing that the lirsi dame after the interini-ien wu te be 11 polka, 1 asked, with the priv ilege of a lerelgner, n very beautiful, charming witty young lady whether I might Jinx t the lioner, iVc the uuil phrae, you knew. Well she granted the favor, with something liken smile twinkling in her eyes The iiitermiien was ever, lie lying en my ait ami my pulcnt leather pumps. I took her arm with hclf-compe-stite uml dignity The erchestm played .1 few inlroiluiteiv siruitis, which (I had already made bold te lav my arm around her waist) suddenly ilegener.ited Inte some tune that left me in doubt xvhcthei il via a selection from Wagner's "Fix ing Dull liinan," or vxlielhet thev were again lulling their instrument, ft turned out te bu neither, but thu "Flying Dutchman" would have been xery appropriate. Ker who lauiucastiie my 'astonishment when 1 saw all Ihose pcetile, count, iliiehi'c. elllccis, civilian, indulgu in thu queer est, most extraordinary dance veu can ,.s, ....., Vr.,enllnsrv dm, .. veu nn imagine. New, thu man would threw liitiiselt up In thu air. then thu lady would mil then thu lady wouldn't, but lliu mini would catch her In h!- arm, lift her up, rwlnp- her around, and put her dew 11 In n whli 1. New, I hey sepa rated, nexv they united again, new they changed parlnct, mixing in n bewilder ing lnhyiiuth, while thu music plnvcd u bold, eiilck air. full of lite. Tin ilanei. a nelka. Is dewnrh'hi let e v inn he. in It 1 shoes, hAvHKJ H f iMk---n4iFlMirV T WZWWJM WiH UlEkJ Jl M thu people cast oil every burden of life, "Hk I held ever her. Her maids, the unci give themschf up te the nm-t ex- "scigdushcs," iide behind her, then the cited merriment. All thu while I looked biidegroem and ids men. In this order en, blandly, awkwardly, still holding mv l''.v inarch te thu synagogue, drums beat lady by thu waist, net 'knew ing what til ing, the cymbals In front clashing, and tlte de with either her or myself. Hut she armed members of the cavalcade tiring was highly amused and delighted in my 'f their guns as they go along. The astonishment ut a Ilehcmlun polka. " rabbi chunts the customary seven bless- I). E. iKs mid reads thu marriage contract, 1 nfter which the bride is conducted in the A ves-el stilling from Cerk i Incomplete 1 same manner te her future home, where without u ferk'-irexx.--7V.in .S'y(im, her mother receives her with a shower of CURIOUS WEDDINGS. Til : IIITKn Ollsi:it--l A.MONO ' .ir.ws or tiii: i .r ,sr. 1 111: l.talmralr ami tutt-mtlng (Vrenninles Tlial llatr llrrn I'rt-si-rttil friint An tlriil Tlm Hext-n ias nf fVaslliiK, IMikIiik. I'arnilliiKHliil 1'illitninliiie. 1'rem lime Immimerlal the eiisti.ru region of the CaucasiiK lint been itihab t., 1)V ,,.. I)f ,,,,, wl ,,- , .. ' ,, ,, , ,, nltnest ex cry respect from their ( e rellg- """is in ether pnriinr the world I hey re net Immigrant, and are ret kened by the liiinii among the Indlgeiieiis men t nlti people of the html. In np ,.., ','..,,,.. ,, .. . , ..' " ''"I"'- th nre net ,11 tinKiilsliiilili from tin initlxe lilglilnndcrs. I heir language, which is n mixture of early Persian ami Tarlarli , furnishes evidence of the remote period at w hit It they must have settled in the di-lrlet, and many of their customs are strange te ether Oriental Jews, with whom they never ally them-che. Their marriage riles are unique The fellow Ing den rip lien of them I gixen by .1 writer in the .fniiitt' lutiltr.nt Londen month before the leremeux is ap pointed te take plain, the father of the bridegroom takc .1 couple of witne-e, gees te the xeiing l.ulx' heiie. nml then uml there formal!) pay the parents the jiriiethex dematnl for their daughter I'lil punh.i-e money i generallx ex pctided in Itou-eltelil neccarics ftir the xeung people, the father of the girl lidding mix amount he thinks proper for a dowry. It I 11-u.1l afterward te -end n present of motley nml feed te any re iilents of the place who haxe let a" rela tive xxitliin the year and are therefore in mourning This i done le secure their tensftit and geed xxill, and may be re garded as a kindly apology for content plating a jo)eits telebratien while the) are still sorrow ing for their dead. In order te comply witlt rabbiniinl prescription, the wedding ceremony must be performed en a Wednefilny. Sex en days befere.lhe bridcchoees from nmeng her young friends two, knnxxn a "seg iltishes.' who net as attendant-, and nexer le nxe her alone, night or day, until the marriage is exer, and under their uper intendente the making of the wedding garment is begun by the girls of the xil luge, all of whom come in and nsi-t The groom likewise selects a couple of friends, called "biliers" or conductor-, le keep him company during the xxeck ami ec him afely tlireugli the lereinenx On the Sabbath the parties attend the synagogue in gala costume, and the xeung man is pelted xxilli almonds and raisins wlicn he is railed te the reading of the Inxx After prayer the groom, at tended by the "biliers'' and all the bach elors of ifeighboringvlllagcs.gee round te the houses of the residents anil formally asks the gentlemen te the ceremony (if Wednesday The bride, intended by lur "M)gdtlhes" and all the unmarrieirgirl in the place, call upon the ladles ami, in like manner. Inxlte Iicih te the xxedding festivities The spinsters who form her retinue return with her te her father's house, and take up their quarter, there until the day nfter the marriage Kxery morning tlfey go in a body en te the reef of the house, and, facing south, chant certain ancient Tartar luxe-seng, in the afternoon they nccempany the bride in paying her lat maiden xiit te her near relative. On the exe of the xxedding a grand dinner i given hy the friend of the family, at which the liride liride grenni i net present After eating and drinking, the party form in precession and go te the bride's hone, tarrying with them all the present her fiancee ha recrxcd for her In front march the xeung men of the village, bearing lighted tore he then come the tnuieian. and tin senior married woman hearing en her head .1 huge braen cooking caldron I entaining a number of live rooter ami eme tleur The ether married latlic latlic fellnxv. similarly laden with braen ket ties 1 entaining "tshurek. takes of un leavened bread anil the rear is brought np by mere torch-hearers ami an armed escort xrrixel at their destination, th" xeung ladv s relatives tome out te meet them The roosters in the caldron are killed bv cutting their threats, tl.i threhelii i prinkled with bleed, tire are lighted outside, the fowls are pepped into the pets ready ter them, mnkcd meals are added, and in no time supper is spread. Then there is a dame; ami then the bride is conducted te her room bv the married women nnd her hand and lingers, feet and tees are stained a vivid red Karly en the wedding morning the "biliers," xxith an ecert of nm-iii.ui, go round te the dwellings of all suc-h re cently marrleil women as have net yet been outside their heuC' for anevv marricd xv eman 11111-t net stir abroad until fetched te u wedding and conduct them te the bridegroom, xxhe i uniting te receive them There they go through .1 mimic performance representing the wooing of an ardent lever and the retii ing b.ihfiiliie- of the maid, and then. M-iing the veitng man. they cut oil the curls he wears as a bachelor, lie new mount a spirited horse, and. followed by his friend, all likewise mounted, rides through the tewnlet texrry one pelting him with tleur when he paesi and makes for the nearest running stream Here lie bathes, uml is then altired in a gorgeous silken robe. eme earlh being -cattcted exei hi head a a reminder of the mourning that heuld ever be ebetxcd te coinineineiate the dt'strm lien of .lerii-ulem He tin 11 ak. "Who will tell the bride I am le.ulv v" A half -core of the young men with him jump into the addle ami ride into the aul" u for their live. The lirM who reache the bride ret el ve a silken kerchief, which he tie leund hi liere' ni'i K . the second a couple of fowl, and the third a flagon nt wine. The bridcgioem returns mere slowly, and the women come te meet him. bronze caldrons en their head containing un leavened cakes in vvliii h are stui k lighted tapers They escort him te the Initie's residence singing a wild Tartar song with 11 strange refrain. "Or atlan atlan glow." lie I received by his father-in-law, ceniluctcil le a cal of honor, and his mother-in-law invests him with a "iiupuclia" or high fur can, 11 silver gir dle, .iml a brocaded ilk kerchief, amid loud cries of "(iei hhahush" the Tartar equivalent of "geed luck " New theptnecssien te the -y nugegue i formed Theiuiiii iutisand mummer un ready outside and the torch-bearers in waiting The bride is brought out attired in a gorgeous red ilkcn robe nnd veiled Her hair uml evebrew are dyed, nnd her face painted w fill tripe of color forming a ort of liutlcrn Her hair is done up in a long tail, uml worn in a -ilk bag hang ing down her back. She i mounted en II white horse, which i led by her v euugcst male relative, uml a canenv of rice. New she jumps exer npleceef Iren laid ncre the threshold, and two glasses are handed teher, one containing oil, the ether honey. She dips her linger in these and anoints the right pest of the deer xv ith oil and the left with honey. Her brother then leads her into the middle of the guest chamber, and the pair dnnce the "leshghak," n solemn dance of mystic slgnllicance. Wine and spirit are handed round, and tin health of the youthful couple is drunk The bride In tlien con- . ducted te her room by the "ogduhes" nnd uiiimitried girls," who nexer for a moment leave her, and the groom and his friends make merry until sunset In Iho exening llie new-murried people entertain all the .lew lh residents of the pbic e at 1111 open air supper. Te prev Itle for lids every householder semis round three takes of unleavened bread, seven eggs nnd 11 pie e of meat. Hehitiens fur nish wine, spirits, sweetmeats nnd to te to bncce. Tables are exlemperled utuler the trees round the "saklv a" or central dwelling, or in the courtyard; a tempo tempe rary reef of lattice-work Is set up and cex ered with brunches of trees; tore he nre stuck in cxerv available corner and lanterns are lighted hy the score for oil is cheap When the guests arrive they nre ushered into the "giicst-renm,1' where the bridegroom Is Heated 011 the lloer, with a silk mantle spread out ; and en this the customary present are pint ed as they arc brought In The "shamas," or a "buffoon," stand by; and us the gifts are ct dexvit he iiuiieumc the name of the donor, adding eme humor humor en observntien of Ids own nnent the articles and their possible or preb able uses The first present Is always that of the groom's mother, and is al ways the same three colored "shitrek" leaves, three wax-light", three egg, nml three npple in each of which a coin i plaied Similar gifts are made le the bride, who its in her own room ur rounded by her maids Hv the time the reception is ever the up'per i ready, and the guests find the tables .prciul with the Usual introducterv trifle fruit, onions, garlic, and unleavened bread, substantial dishes of eup with Heur-balls in vinegar anil garlic, pilau with sheep fat and raiin. beef slewed with garlic and sour borne. 1 (imputes of suet, rnisitis, plum, and honey, ami ether t'aiicae-.lt'Wi-li delicacies After sup. per come mulc and dancing At mid night a pause i made, the egiluhe" leave the bride, and the husband is con ducted te the bridal chamber ecm, however, he return te the guest, who make n night of it w bile the young wife entertain her maiden friend 'in her own apartments Thlrert of thing gee en for even clny, nnd only then are the voting mar ried people left te them-elve". KA -"'I' K It 1(. I.AM, I Al.i:. (arryliiK tin llurcalu. lit, Xl.ati. ..r llmul- llli-'lll;. Ill the cutiimarx nn-air niarkits of l-itcrn countries esis-ually in these doxetcd te transaction in hidi-, leather, wool grain and fruit it is no uncommon thing teei a couple of -islate-liKiking trailer e.ited en the ground, each with hi right hand concealed in hi neighbor'- capac-inu lc-xe, and en gaged, tn all appearance, in squeezing each ether' linger I'nr a few minute they will remain in thi pe-itiini, nne nudging the ether i.ainual)y but without exchanging a word, and then, n-ing. thev will euirate anil go their way .-einetiines the rfnrm ance 1 varied a little A couple of merchants will stand in the middle of a brawling and gesticulating crowd, bv which thev nre ur ur reunded and ob-erxed. one will raie the end of hi long robe or unroll the muslin veiling hi turban and under cover of this the piir will begin te claji hand and finger a helure 'I he -eitacle 1 extremely funny te the Wc-tern traveler who does net under laud what i going en, but In "mint of fact the trail r are imply engaged tit w hat they call 'lixing the price. ' nr bargaining. b"x mean- of a cede of manual ign almut uni xi rs.illx unl by Ka-tcrn merchant, whn are leinpellcd te de mm h of their bu-luc in the e-vn air, surrounded nv siiple who are quite as curious about excrv allairin progress a- the princii aK thim-elves. flu v -tun of dealing has been adopted for a verx simple reason Me-t enlinarv transaction hetween buyer and seller ill l.a-tem niarktt- areiarri'tsl en with a vn-t amount of new wearuig and gesticulation but xtt niere runarkahle i tin attixe jurt taken in the m-gotiatien hx the ptxtatm the idler-, liufer. ami Im-xbislie. xx hoaheuml in all Oriental market 'Kvery one ha some thing tn -ax. eme mix lie te give or suggestion te make. And a the unwritten todeef the Ka-t d.ies net is-rnut the sirtle te reent llie tutdilhngnf the erewtl it i iniK.ible, un der enlinarv eireunitantc, te arrange miv matter nf huim- without the knewhslge iif half the market And e it i that .Muslim inert bants avail theni-elxes of a ne of 1na1111.il igns, exirel bv preiire of the hand nr linger In concealment Tin emit of mercantile igns is in general use throughout the Southern part of Western Ai.i, u well a in the harbors and trading station of Arabia, the lied Sea, the Persian Oulf ami K.fterti Atricn A( Jihk Gmttle (l.imih'u) t'.M'Iti: . ( (IVII'AXHX Mlii'ti llu-st t'liriMirutiiins Are l.litlile fur .Niitfllillierj of iiii.il.. In .illiriniiig the judgment of Cemmnii I'le.i I'nurt ;.Vn .!, in the -nit of Helmes again-t the Adam l'xpre Cenipmiy. in whn h there xxa a xenlitt ter the plaintiil'fer the full xaltie of 11 lest pu kage, although no xalite exer J.'i had Ihsmi s tally a!gned te it and the plaintitl ellertil tin further proof or negllgenei'than it niiu-delixerx . the Mi nn me I niirt yi-terdav laid deivu the law as fellows If geed .ire let or injured while m the i list, lx of an exprt-s timipain in the ab sence e! evidence which rebut the prt-umii-lien nf negligence. It will he presumed that the le ur injury wa isea-iimtsl bv the negligent e 1 if the mmpauv . In the pre-ent 1 a-e no explanation was given hv the failure te deliver the goods .-,, f,lr ', j iir,mNj thev may still Is- in the hands of the ootn eotn oetn panv and he withheld from the owner" l'itlul,ljJiln ( J)injl.lt,, l.thliipliiil Titrgi-I I'latllie. s-e' eyes am bettah 'n no eye. One saddle till lit any mule's hatk. IJe ntarer sundown tie busier de lazy man l'f.vn' want a geed '-uie git mieul'iu lav man Ye' mil' hub a tnut hmk ef Ve' lih ill ile d.vp. l'lttv mi' nle age am e.ix 111 cat h mlil.th' iimipaii). "te tan 'ia' de rain Itv tuning tindah . de eaxi-s 7Vi Jmbj ALL SHALL BE OURS. Ner height, nor ileaih, nor near, nor far, 1 an kiep mv own 11 xv ay Irem me." Our s-.ite shall mine !.n' hexx xxecau Diitrn eme hour in xjhieh we feel, Though nuked by ileiibisstVillisl and man, It he.ixeul) preentee'er ll leiil. citirjey hall come A low, faint inline. We hear it herald incnge ring; Doubt net, O soul, the happy time When thou like seuicfriii! bird liultiug Our re-t shall come. A freedom born Net of earth's tiresome, hollow' wnjs, Oh. It shull greet us in the morn, And tune our note of evening praise' Our friends shall come. We yearn with pain Ter spirits kindred te our own. That we by cniivcre strength may gain, Xur held our highest thought al Hut what if theswett angel, Death. Twixt earth uinl u should intervene. And ineveiiur eul with one brief breath l'mm every dear, familiar scene-' Oh, doubt it tint that far mere fleet Than Ik .rite te us by earthly tide, Our every need should Imuiity inert, And every eul "be satltled." Sprlngfltld Republican, IUVKRS OF FIRE. ir.llltllll hCI'.m-h ,(l' VeU'AMtJ Ai-nvtn in iiawaii. i:Hrlliiimllrsl,it, ,, ,lr nmr,H't llie ltttil Whs IIi-hxIiik I Ike ll.r nTlir Onlhiirstitr Hie 1 .11 in t'lltern VntinUlns nr tire In full rini- hI tin- smut Tims. The malls ft 0111 (he Hawaiian Islands give Interesting details of the earth quakes and volcanic eruption that have been going en there An occasional slight shock of earthquake Is little no ticed In this region; hut ever slnce early in December there has been n steady in crease In the force and the frequency of the shocks. Hylhe 12th of January they had Increased te nn nxerngp of about three a day, uml they becntne hoax ler and heavier until the Hlt'li, when It was evi dent that nn erupt Ien vvns te be expected, though none could tell where it would burst forth. In the forty-eight lieut that followed, the earth kept up a con stunt tiemlillng; with every new uml then a vicious jerk, flrt In line direction and then w ith equal force In n directly op posite line; e thai the movement of the houses vvns like that of n beat III a chop ping sea, nnd the effect produced en hu man being was like ea-ickne. The vibration was ulmet tnntimieit; but the shocks followed one another at Inter till of from three te live minute, with occasionally three lit succession strongly marked, as is often the cae with ocean waves At Intervals iheie were awful thunder storms, accompanied by vivid lightning nml n wild wind ; but en the evening of Sunday, .limitary Hi, the heaven were of n licnr Intense blue xxjth brilliant tur light ; nnd the great round dome of Mnuna-I.ea anil the ninny cones of Mauna-Ixea lay pure and cold beneath a deep covering of newly-fallen snow. At nine P. M the people beheld a mighty column of tire and illuminated smoke burst up, net from the summit crnter of Mokttuxvee-wco, hut from Pohnkttoha Pehnkttoha Pohnktteha nalei, one of a group of extinct crater lying about three miles down the western slope The night air was chill; but for two hours and a-hnlf the people wandered about, w nlting te secvvlint would happen next : when, suddenly as it had appeared, the light vanished, ami then the enrth enrth quivercemtnenced in right geed enrnest. Hut the pillar of tire nnd -meke wn net seen again till about neon en Tuesday, during which time the lava was forcing it way by nn underground channel, till it again burst te the surface within a mile of another extinct crater named Ilalcpoeliaahaa, wjxi;- t rent a fissure a mile and a hall in IcngOi, and thencu poured forth in three streams, nil of which crossed the government reucl en their senwnrd way Tills means that xxide tract of the said read new lie deeply imbedded beneath masses of the coarsest blac k lava, of the sort vv hich re sembles huge block of concrete and 1 seems never te disintegrate. Fer the first twenty-four hours nil the lava ejected was of this nature; but afterward I all that was thrown up was i)mthet the smooth creamy-looking rock which becomes pulverized within a few years, and then requires only the action of water te prove fertile soil. Thi is for tunate; but in the meantime much geed pasture lius been destroyed The coarse lava inviirinhly flews inn luggih stte.im, probably licit exceeding a mile and a half per he'ttr. whereas the mere tin id ;mW elten travel at the rate of twenty-tlve mile an hour. One of the thiee lrenm leached the sea en the lilth of January having traveled circuitous.)- for about twenty miles, t-( direct distance from the point of erup tion being only about twelve mile. A wild wind had "already ( burned the ocean into foam, and deep 'thunder seemed te echo the booming of the heavy surf, when this tier) flood arrived te uc'lil its seeth ing nnd rearing te the tumult of the ele ments. On the morning of the 2t)th a party of men made their xv ay through the forest te the point of eruption, xx hich is nt a height of about 11,000 feet tiboxe tliu sea (the total height of the mountain is 1-I.IXXifeet). They describe the scene a grand beyond conception Fifteen fotintalnsef molten lava were in full play, throwing up huge boulders of black rock te a height of 200 feet, while the fluid liery rock fell in scattered showers like rockets. Column of smoke roe te fully "i(MI feet Kxpln Kxpln ien of pent-up gae", the rear of rush ing lava, ami the crashing of thunder blended in deafening chertt. Vivid lightning played around, while a heavy hnil-sliovver fell hissing en the sitrfuce of the liery stream. The whole side of the mountain for u width of two miles wa one vast sJiect of fluid bleed-red tire 11 rushing, rearing river of molten rock, bearing nn its surface boulders weighing tens. Standing en the brink of that unfath omable tissiire, the whole line of lire lay in sight, extending from the mountain te the sen, burning its xvnv through the for est, lilling up little valley and spreading out in a liery lake en the plain. It had net yet begun te cool, ami wa brilliant red its whole length, only blackened en the edges The sight at night was mag nificent . the columns nf lurid smoke and the reflected glare en the cloud nnd en the dark forest combining te produce 11 scene of bewildering grandeur. Se vivid wa the light that small print could be rend ut midnight nt a distance of many miles The Portuguese laborers en some of the plantations), net having acquired the sung-fieid of the Hawaiian, were al most wild with terror, and spent their time sobbing uml vv idling and calling en the saint. Ilreuil Thieves Mure Than Klre. "Ven would think," said a New Yerk hotel man, "that the guests fresh from a perusal of the horrors of such a tire as that one in HulTale would be stepping en eacli ether in a wild desire te get rooms 1 with windows opening en a lire escape balcony, but the truth Is that such rooms can't be let except in rare cases. Neone wants te go te bed with all windows I closed, but no one would be rash enough 1 te leave a balcony window open in New I Yerk if he had any valuables about his 1 clothes, or if bis clothing wa presenta ble, because he could net tell who occu pied the room with windows at the ether end of tlte balcony. Veu may think that a man would he detected in crawling along a tire escape located In the bright glare of the electric light en the frtnt of a big hotel, hut a case fa known where a thief actually did de that unobserved ' while there vvhh a man watching that very 1 tire escape." Hlgbt Veu Are, My Ii-rar. in tut ilitinerX Mav I assist veu "In the chii-ae, -Miss Va-warT Miss Vu-ssHr (just graduated) Thanks, no ! f .. , it,' wwtift ir 1 1 ilit u. linvii I uml ttitftafjiti nil till llllllllHMHIV 1-KI1-IW U(a I OI14V iwit lltttV UMlht till 1 llft-M- til fill If vnu will!-- J'uck. ' Hvuffe V S'm'Mti'ktf jwtth-waa-i-s-Bfci -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers