C5MF35SI y; m t 1 r. 1 -c- ' TTITC IjANOASTER JDAJLY IIELTjIGEKCER, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1888 17 feS2' m i'it li it T as K? Kr 5W t m' Qii-'. . t?act17R MONDAY. ,'.-.. iJiiUA... -. V ' MOW THE DAY IS CELEBRATED OY THE WASHINGTON CHILDREN. sfrirXrtldcnl Cleveland and tlie I.tttle Ones. . . Tim Pickaninnies iind Tticlr Eecs Story at Gen. Oreut- -Sheridan's Utile, Olrl. Tnerrmlrfcnt and llie Chief Justiceship. tPpecIal Oorrcspen Jice.l Wastiixotej?, Arril 5. The lenten sen sen een lias pawed eiid Washington 1ms bo be bo cetno festive with the green grass anil the ....,, Ainmlv ihn streets nre lined Ifi1 with Ycnlnre. The flowers bloom In the tii tiai-Vl Thn bmis nre uurstinff lenn irem tKn ..iM-llmt. from, nnd the nloeinlcst et the fiV statesmen are beginning te smile, l'rcsl- of his term Monday. It wis that et the children of Washington, who came te roll their caster eggs In the Whlte Heuse grounds. They came by thou sands. The llttle pickaninnies of 11, 4 nnd 5, trotted In with baskets of eggs under their arms, nnd the daughters of senators, the children of generals and the babies of department clerks pushed nnd Jammed ene another In the most demo crats of ways. Children glve the ene touch of nature which makes the whele world kin, nnd happiness en Kaster Mon day nt Washington Is net ganged by the color et the skin nor by the quality of the chlldrens' clothes. The president nnd Mrs. Cleveland came out among the chil dren, nnd I saw a llttle colored boy tnke two eggs up te the president nnd tell him he would like te crack eggs with him. Mrs. Cleveland romped nnd played with he children, nnd the deg Hecter dcam pcrcd here and there until the latter part of the day, when apparently he grew sick .. fem eatlnc hard boiled eggs, and retired BsSShS' te the seclusion which the basement of the Whlte Heuse grants. Phew I hew the eggs smelledl The odor Infected the air three squares from the Whlte Heuse. It tickled the nostrils of Gen. Sheridan ns he walked te the Metropolitan club from his office. It made Dan Latnent put his handkerchief te his nose, but the president seemed te enjoy It, and, In fact, nftcr ene had been n moment In the White Honne grounds he did net notlce It, It wns net a smell Ot decayed eggs, but merely of boiled ones, but let me tell you that n geed egg boiled hard has mi odor fully ns pro nounced as ene which has been nflllctcd with decomposition. What a splendid play ground the White Heuse yard Is I It Is as big as a farmer's big meadow. It has trees as old ns the century, and at Its back it Is mode up of hill and hol low. The children yesterday scampered up one and down another. One game was the putting of an egg nt the bottom of the hill nnd then getting te the top nnd Telling down nnethcr egg te see whether the first egg could be struck. Anether EASTER MOXDAV. gnme was the cracking of eggs, nnd In this I saw two llttle senatorial babies tap ping their eggs against one another, nnd the ene who broke an egg had the right te It Curious enough were the colored chil dren, nnd I noted n let of young news boys who seemed te be mero Interested In eating than playing. They get eggs wher ever they could, nnd they Jammed tlicm down their threats until their black mouths were fringed with chrome yellow. President Cleveland first appeared at one of the windows of his office, nnd the children, nt least n few of them, gazed at him and threw kisses nt him. He threw kisses In return, nnd this was befere he came down Inte the grounds. One llttle fellow, who was hardly bigger than the president's beet top, handed him a dyed egg, and It was seme tlme after this that the president held n levee In the East room, shook hands with n number et the llttle children, but did net begin the kissing business, ns, according te demo cratic principles, he could net discriminate as te lips, and he would hnve had nt the close of such n procedure n mouth qulte m yellow a3 tliose of the llttle picka ninnies. President Cleveland Is very kind te the little children, nnd I think the presidents, ns a rule, have treated the babies of Wash ington very well. President Cleveland does net kiss them, but he lias n pleasant word for them, nnd he usually answers the letters he receives from llttle children OTer the country. Mr. Arthur always walked through the Whlte Heuse grounds en Easter Mon day, and Nellle Arthur played with the children. Cel. Laraent'a children were in the Whlte Heuso grounds this liistcr, nnd I saw llttle Phil Sheridan trying te MR. CLEVELAND RECEIVING THE ClIILBPJSr. crack eggs with the son of Senater Epoencr. The little IngalU children were there en masse, nnd cengressmcus' babies were thicker than blackberries in August. Net a few children were se small that they had te be brought in carriages, and there were about 100 white capped nurses en the grounds. In President Lincoln's day little T.ul Uncelmvas noted as the best egg roller of these Easter Mondays, and the children of Presidents Grant nnd Hajcs shouted and laughed with the rest. The newsboys have great times at tliee egg rellings, and the uewtbe) b of Wash ington are et theJr own kind. The papers nre sold by well dressed nnd ioerly dressed boys, colored boys and white leys. I saw two cracking eggs en the street to day, while a third boy "steed with his hands en his knees and watched them. One boy looked as though his father might he a senator, and the ether had clothes which were patched nnd ragged. Beth hed papers, nnd both were likewise happy In their egg cracking. These newsboys of Washington are net at all backward iiteQUt public men. They address every one aa-"senater" or "general." and they sell winy a paper by this method et flat tery. One et them came up te Gen. Grant one day when he was smoking a cigar, and had only the stub of It left in his mouth. I doubt whether the boy knew he was president, for Grant was very un ostentatious In his ways. "I say, glneral," asked the boy, "yon're tee geed looking a man te burn your mus Uchel Won't you glve me that stub?" ney tne end et the cigar, telling mm, however, that he wns tee young te smoke, nnd that it was n bad habit. The boy took the stub, put It In his month, find, hnvlng get nume dlstance nwny. pulled down the corner et his eye, ns if te ask Grant If Tie saw nnythlng green In there. TILACK LOT IK Tlir. WHITE J-OT. " There nre C0.000 colored peeple In Washington, nnd this sketch of n black let In the Whlte IOt was taken en the spot yesterday. The Whlte I-et Is the nick nick narue for the grounds back of the Whlte Heuse, nnd this represents an old nuntle with her four llttle ones ceme te crack eggs. They have been enjoying them selves nnd have Just sat down te rest. Many curious Incidents occur nt these Whlte Heuso egg rellings. Monday n dirty, ragged boy looked with hungry e)cs ntn basket containing a half dozen eggs held by a llttle flaxen haired, blue eyed girl. All nt ouce he darted forward nnd grabbed the girl's basket; and away he went en the run. One of the Whlte Heuso guards ran after him, nnd when he was brought back, the red spots hhone through his dark yellow checks, for he was n colored boy. He had te glve up the eggs, but this was nil that was dene with him, mid he wns nllewcd te run oil as seen ns the eggs were recovered. This Kastcr egg rolling nt the capital lias been going en every Easter Monday for nearly thirty years. A Washington paper speaks of It In 1800 ns n usual thing, anil for years the children used te gather nt the Capitel grounds nnd play. They slid down the terraces, hewever, nnd spoiled the grass, nnd congress ferbade tliem. Blnce then they havu been playing here In the Whlte Heuso grounds, and from 11,000 te fi.000 children nre te be seen here every Easter Monday. It Is ene of the prettiest scenes of the capital, nnd It docs one's eyes geed te see the fun the children get out of It. We have many bright children here In Washington, nnd their repartees form seme of the best storles of society. I heard ene en ene et Phil Shcrldnn's girls the ether day. A crowd of children were together playing, nnd nmeng them was the daughter et n very respectable gentle- KEWSIIOV3 CRACKING EASTER EGGfl. man named Ilorvey, who is, however, net very geed looking. We will rail her Mamle Hnrey. I.lltle Miss Sheridan said, se the story gees, te Miss Harvey: "De you knew, Mamie, that I think that when the Goddess of Beauty passed through this world she didn't teuih your father, did she?" "Well, mny be she dhln'l," replied (he llttle Miss Harvey. "Hut de you knew what my father says about your father?" R"Xe," replied the llttle Sheridan, while the crowd gathered around and listened. "Why, he says that your father is an Irishman, but that he did seme geed for his country during the war, and en that account 1 may ceme out and play with you n llttle whlle new nnd then." Ot course the ether girls laughed. Seme ene heard the story, nnd It U going the rounds. In the meantime-, thn women's council Is ever, nnd the thousand nnd mere women v 1th purposes have left Washington. It has been an earnest assemblage, and there hnve been few er et the longhaired men nnd short haired women than usually come together nt such an assemblage. President Cleveland has net ns yet de cided upon n successor te Chief Justlce Walte, and the candidates for the posi tion constantly increase. The current seems te be in favor of Speaker Carlisle, but there Is no reason for the supposition that he will be appointed, ether than his friendship for the president, and the fact that he wns offered the scat new occupied by Justlce Lamar. Den Dickinsen is tpekcu of, nnd very favorably, tee, nnd se nre all the cabinet, including Bayard nnd Endicott. The truthef the matter Is that no ene knows nnythlng about It, and this will continue te be the situation until the ap pointment Is made. President Cle eland does net, wear his mind upon liis sleevf, nnd the possible chief Justice is no belter known new than was the president's cabinet befere he innde It. It Isprettycer taln that n geed man Mill be chosen, for small men de net make available timber for chief Justices. The illness of Mr. Mills, the chairman of the ways nnd means committee, calls attention te the remarkable sickness with which Washington has been mulcted during the past two weeks. Pneumonia nnd sere threats have been almost epidem ic, and the death of Chief Justice Wuite has cnused many ethers of our great men te take geed care of themselves. The ether Judges of the supreme cenrt have been especially careful, and Stanley Matthews was confined for several days te Ills house. As a rule, the Justices nre n remarkably healthy set of men. They nre fnt, pertly old fellows, with rosy faces and big boned frames. The smallest of them Is Judge Bradley, who weighs about a third ns much as Gray or Harlan, but who Is the eldest man en the bench, and Mho premises tollvetho longest. Heis ene of the hardest workers among the Judges, and he Is, perhaps, the wealthiest. As n rule the supreme court Judges nre net money makers. They use the greater part et their 10,000 salarj in keeping up their establishments here and In travel ing. They have net the money investing nor money making sense. Justice Pield spends mero than "his salary every j ear. He gees several times across the continent and always pays his own fare. Harlan ha3, I think, llttle mero than his house, and there Is net n millionaire among the Judges. Thawi O. CARPENTER. J'lt'.eMutlell ul Milk. Ot " of utir cousins In Xerwny Informs the department if state that tin re bus been dibceiered n new, siiiiple and cheap Ingredient Mhich neither changes the taste of the milk nor U inimical of liealtli, fur conserving milk In n frenh condition for months without lwlng hermetically sealed Mr. M V. Meyer, of ChrUtlaula, Is the Inventor. Chicago Times. I'nrcul the llilc, "Have uu the er 'VA'aker et VIcks burg' " u muu nkked in an Austin leek store the ether day. His wife had sent him te buy the 'Vicar of Wakefield," and that was ns near ns he came te u inemberliig the title of the book Texas Sittings. A Curium I'nct. It is n curious fact thatjur.! twenty- four inches en the table is allowed n man nt n large nnd crowded dinner. Of course, mere is given when there are few People. L-ri&w Te Tribune. WAXEM'S rmLOSOHIY. HE WRITES OF THE CONGRESS OF NOTED WOMEN. There Is Sema Real Werk Deliif; In Con Cen trrrtt Hut It Tn Net linnertant A Nnry Wanted for tlie llydregrnpliers Some thing About Shin riattcn. i . (Special Correspondence. Washington, April C In matters of leglslatln, I cant say we nlnt deln uethlii in congress, fcr we air. We nlr blzzy cvvcry day deln semethlu, but somehow when M-e git the results of our work piled up It seems te git the shrinks, end thar nlnt hardly anything left. It reminds me a geed deel of pllln a crib check full et green corn in the fall, nnd cxpctltntefind it full nftcr n winter's tlrjlii. Thnr has been n site of small bills Inter duccd and passed and referd te cemlltys, nnd ene thing cr ether llke us statesmen' hav a M'ay et deln te perfect the peoples' Intrusts. Some Is important nnd seme nlnt M'tith shucks, but ene that seeks te eqnilze. thesallcrlcs et postmasters cficcks my Intrusts nnd the Intrusts of cvvcry rlte minded legislator. Postmasters Is ene of the main links that cennccks n states man te success. Postmasters Is en spei kin terms with cvvcry man nnd woman in his nabcrhoed, nnd cf he dent go te see them they ceme te see him, nnd evicry tlme they see him they see the home jeppcrc scntltlv et thcr national reppercscntltlv. Et he is polite ns n basket et chips and is Bmlllnnll the tlme it makes them feci geed, nnd cf he nlnt, then they don't. Et he alnt glttlu n fair reccompense fer his labor, then he can't be pollle nnd nffcrbel, nnd he gits unpopular, and se does the man that get him the plaee. There There There fere lis statesmen is leiiml te see te it that our home rcppcrcscntltivs gits nil thar is in it. The highest pay nny postmaster gits in my decstrlek is 000 per nnnlum, nnd thnr Is seme that dent git mercn SfTiO. In seme ether dccstrlcks, that lias get big clitics M'ltii tlicm, saiinr ics run up ns high ns $ 1,000 per minium. New Im In favcr et equnllzln there nailer ies, nnd glvln mero money te the llttle rnie nnd less te the big eue. Thnr is n geed ninny mero glttln two cr three lmnderd dollars n ycr than thnr is glttln 1,000, nnd they contrell er geed many mero votes nnd votes Is the ultimatum that me nlr all seckln. Anether llttle.hlll has been Interdueed for puttln mi cxtry hdreginpher in the navy. Newer havln been n cloe Istud dycr of naval afarcs, I can't Jlst sny M'lmtn hydregraphcr is, hut from all I can hear it strikes me that instld et glt tlu nn c.ttry hydrogrnpher fer the navy, we had better be glttln n navy fcr the hy hy dregraphcrs that we have nllrcddy get. We may git In a war with Spano fer her insult in havln n Crlsleper Columbus sel sel sel lobratlen, mid shcttln out the brltest jewell that he found in the new world, nnd cf we de she's get ships enough te ceme ever here and clean oil our coasts ten miles back into the country befere we can git- up steam. And, Mr. Eddllcr, Spano is n vatlen that has had the dry ret fer 100 ycrsl Weuldcn't n llcklu by setch n country as that be n glorious reo ree reo cerd fcr us te hand down te our posterity? We hnve been tryln te restere the old tlme "shin piasters" te the curensy of the country, and I think we nlr gein te suc suc ccde. 1 have n long petition from my decstrlek askln fcr it, and tuarM'as a geed ninny ethers. My peeple lies te bend nway te git n geed many things they see advertised in the newspapers, nnd they hated te pay frate rates en scndln silver money, with n chance nil the tlme that It wuld git lest cr stelo by people, fcelln It thrugh the cnvcllep and cnbbidglu it. In my own case, I hav often wanted te send Mandy half n. dollar when she rote te me fer money, but I never could, nnd n ileller ivas the only cenvenyent amount I could inclese. Yeu will see, Mr. Eddltcr, that dubblln the sum en n mail that way feed eels te 1)0 n hardship, and thar ought te be seme perfection nferded him. With shin plasters plenty I can cut down my home expenses of that natcr nbeut one half. Newspaper subscribers, tee, can git thcr money te the eddltcr in better shape, nnd his drawer won't be centlnucrly filled with postage, stamps that he has get te sell at a discount er wnsie In ritln letters jlst te save the discount. Itetnlu deulers nil ever the country will be benefitted and lets et small bills will be padc, !ernue the dettcrs Mill send n shin plaster fer the nevvelty of the thing. Thar was tive congresses In session in Washington last week, the regular ene that everybody known about and another ene et women. Of course eurn had te play second llddle te the ladles, mid we dene It with our usual gnlntitry. Polite ness Is cheap nnd as long as we air pollte te the ladles they can't git mad and resort te arms te force us Inte leslslatlu fer titer interests llke they want us te. Women ntut get nn eten and ns long as they nlnt we nlr net geln te set up nltes flggerln en hew te git thcr lnlluentu fer enmpane pur poses. Thcr congress here was n Interna tional council of women sellebratln the fortieth nntverserry of the first woman's rites convention, and u geed many et them looked llke they wns old enough te vete nt that convention. Imun woman's rlter when it comes te n woman's rlte te be n levln wife, n geed mother, a duti ful dautcr, a crucst Christian, a tender hubs, n cemferter te the blck nnd sulTerin, n llte in dark places, n noted ndvocute of temperance, n moral glde, n but fill crit ter for the world te love, n beam of sun shine in cvvcry room of home, n visiter te the pere, n charm te the rich, and in ev very way n ll In egsampcl that she is Hewitts best gift te man, but I nlnt in favcr of her glttcn down te the low level et pellitlcs and vetln and wcrklu up u campnne nnd scttln up with the boys and nctin gcnerlly like most of us statesmen has te de. Men has get ene field te fill and women has get another, and they eughter keep out of each ethers pasters. Men aiut t ryln te wear women's dresses, and m omen nlnt get no bulsncss trjln te wear men's britches. We nlr satlstlde te de the fitln nnd the wtln, nnd they eughter be satis satis lide te de the talkin and the nussln. The women nlr smart, though, and thar ain't no use dcuylii it. 1 hecrd thcr speeches, nnd thnr wasn't ene that ceuldent n-ceme rlte en the lloer of the house and done as well ns nny statesman thnr, but that ain't no sine, fer thar nln't n statesman en the fleer but ef '" had a llttle tranln ceuldent make n dress er cook n meal et ittles Jlst ns geed ns any woman en that platform. I knew in my ew n home, ct Mandy Is sick sumo mernins I git up nnd git breckf ust as geed as she can, but I don't leek nateral deln it, and she sajs it tastes kinder enrcgcrlar, jlst ns it would be cf, when I get indisposed, she would ceme and tnke my seet in congress. As long ns thar Is n banbex in this giatc mid glorious lepubllcet ours line ngui women tryln te carry her clothes in n ballet box. Tucm'd my sentiments. Yours truly, W. Q. Waxem, M. C. from Waj back. TACE TO FACE. If my fare reuM only t.ieinUe that its olei teuM remufii, If inj heart vere only certain Itweul.l liKl, the memeut'H iiilu, I beiiM lnwt )ou nuj tteulil greet )iu In the old fumlll.tr tune, And ii'iiiKht klieuM ever il.uw juu tin wmim Hat nil lia e deue. If my treml.llnu hand were sUiuly.lt my miilkf had nut all tied, If my eye sjieke net be plainly of the tear luey often lasl, . I vtcu'.d iiuirt ou ami would grct you M the uKl sweet trjstiuc Jaer. AnJ iorehanee)ou'U ili-f-m me happy If you met me face te t aee. If the melody of spiing HcJe nuule no wll.l re- fiulu, If the autumn's i;eldeu burden nnote no Iking jialu, I would meet thee, and would creel then, as years uge we met, IV'fere our lu-ai Is were slilpn rvcLcd, en the ocean of regret. If m woman's unnl were flrenstr if my heart were net ee true I cheuM Ijujjlme ceased rvmemuerlns the leve 1 luidfaryeut But I tlare net mtct or greet thee, In the old familiar way, Until we meet In heaven, whoa tears hare passed Sway, r-TmnUnr 1 GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS. "" 7" Drier Sketch of the Crr of lien. Simen r. iiafiiM. Special Correspondence.' " NWI ' Little Beck, Ark,, April 0, Simen P. Hughes, governor of Arkansas, was born in Tonncssce flfty-seven years age. At 14 he lest his father, nnd made his own way by working en n farm. He nlse at tended school nnd college, In Tennessee till he removed te Menree county, Ark., in 18-10. There he was admitted te the bar in 1857, nnd was married nt, the same tlme. Ills first cilice was that et sheriff. He served ns captain nnd lieutenant colonel in the Confederate nrmy. After the war. In 1600-71. he was n member et the Arkansas legislature from Menreo county, and wns appointed !y tnnl legislature te visit President Jehnsen, with a view te securing the exemption of his state from the the process et re construction. In 1871 he was a member et the congressional con vention in his state, when the peeple were srek- B1UON 1. HUGHES. i"Ki"wairuui the evils conse quent te the strnggle through which they had passed. The same year he was made ntterney general of Arkansas, nnd held the position till 1877. His success in pleasing the peeple while in this position led 10 his nomination en the Democratic ticket for governor; but he was defeated. In 1881 he was mero successful, nnd wns elected te the governorship; and ngatn in 1880. Undr his administration railroads have been nldcd, most of the state public build ings have been erected, n state geological survey has been commenced, state taxes have been reduced, the common school system has prospered mid the wealth of Arkansas has been Increased. I,. S. A GIRL JOURNALIST. MIm Acnes MrXellan, 'Who It Running; n Ncbretlin Fauer. Special Correspondence Omaha, April 5. SInce Agnes McLcllnn assumed editorial control et The Beward (Neb.) Democrat she has been the recipient et cousldcrable notice from the press, no doubt, largely because of her cxtrcma youth. Miss Agnes was born nt Darling ten, wis., en wan. C, 1873, nnd is new in her ICtli year. On attain ing her 15th birth day she wna placed in charge of the local page et her father's pa per. In the fall of 1880 her father was taken sick, nnd for weeks was itnnble te wrlte even his name. The dnughter gathered the tinirn tirnnnrml copy, ran the aeses m'lellan. financial part of the Institution nnd occu pied the editorial chair with charming grace and unusal ability. During the sickness of her father, her mother died, and then came n tlme when it was abso lutely necessary that the young editress must needs care net only for the newspa per interests of her father but nttcud his wants in the sick chamber nnd inanage nil the household nnd ofilce affairs. In nil she has been successful and has wen nn ciulable reputation ns n go ahead, wlde awake, enterprising llttle business woman. Miss McT.ellan Is nn unostentatious llttle person, deeply interested in her newspaper work, beleved by her friends nnd highly esteemed by her newspaper brethren everywhere. Tite llnsls at Diamond. I'ref. Slmmler brings forward the somewhat plauslble theory that the basis of diamond formation is liquid or lique fied carbonic acid. Indeed, facts ob served by dllTcrcnt savants tend te show, It Is Bald, the prcscuce et this agent IrTthe coating et the most valuable germs. Upen llie bursting of such crystals there nre often found te occur two liquids in the cavities, the ene behaving llke water, the ether llke liquid carbonic ncld. On ene occasion, indeed, it was observed that the liquid in .i quartz crystal, which was dashed te pieces, scattered Its contents nreund with a great noise, burning holes in the handkerchief wound nreund the hands of the experimenter. Thoncldcen- tent itself had disappeared. Under these circumstances M. Slmmler nrgtics that, if cmben be seluble in liquid carbonic acid, it would then only be necessary te subject the solvent te slew evaporation. The car bon would thereby be deposited, and, by taking proper care, assume crystalllne forms, nnd In evaporating quickly the se called black diamond, which, In the state nt powder, Is much used for polishing, the colorless diamond might be produced. Though the liquid in question has never been subjected te chemical analysis, ,the formation et liquid carbonic ncm in the Interior of our glebo may, it is admitted, be considered us highly probable. Chi cago Times. A Cm l.iuiil of llnilsriititff. 1 happened te be in ene of the railroad depots the ether day Just as n big car lead of ('migrants arrived. What an Inex haustible field for study lay there, and hew many life stories that n novelist would wea e into n thrilling story lay in the congregation, livery age was repre sented. There were grizzled old stagers whom the women were using for pack mules, and Infanta tee young te de nny thlng but He In their mother's shawls and sleep. There were stalwart young fel lows in knee breeches nnd military look ing caps, nnd sturdy maidens, who looked capable of building a picket fence or floor ing an Apnehe n la Sullivan. Theiowere cme llttle boys and girls just old enough te toddle by their parents' sides mid stare, stare, stnre at everything they saw. This same staring seemed te be pntty general vith the entire party The) were all tee much occupied with slinug te talk I ueier saw such a large gathering mi silent. Scarcely one of them spoke as they trudged away te the wait ing room, nnd when they reached it they still said nothing, but found seats en benches, en packs mid en the lloer and Kazed about them, literally stricken dumb by f.itlgue or astonishment. Hew long can we go en caring for them, I wonder; Chicago Journal. ltull.int ii Cuuntcrfeltrrrt. 'Why de Italians almost held a monop oly lu counterfeit celtisl" was asked of n treasury detective. "Theio is net money enough in it for until es. These latter want big money, llesides, many Italians nre expert at mak ing plaster et paris models, and they came eer te meld detection in their own coun try, where, I believe, counterfeiting Is punished with death. Over here it is just u matter of n year or two, and then w lien they nre in prison they nre better fed than when they are free, se that detection has little terror for them. They are satisfied with light profits, and seldom try te dis dis Kise et mero than n couple et dollars' worth nt n tlme nmeng the small stun, and storekeepers." New Yerk Telegram. Kntllnc Out llltln iurrel. lly means of recent Improvements made In the maiiiifacturi) et rllles, as many ns 120 ban els can new be rolled In nn hour b one machine. They are straightened cold and lured with corresponding speed, mid cleu the titling Is done automatically, se that one man tending six machines can turn out slty or seventy barrels n day. With the old rilling machine, twenty bar rels was alHiut the limit of n day's work; but the Improved machines attend te ev er) thing after being ouce started, and, when the rilling is completed, rlngn bell te call the attention of the workman.. Cincinnati Kuqiilrer. JUhle. of Klii.lilp. 3" f It I it queer thing that in the ethics ct kinship n man usually rushes for his uncle after bidding geed-by te his ante. Tltll( TWO POINTS OF WARNING SUGGESTED IN CONNECTION WITH LOUISA M. ALCOTT'S CAREER. Whr Wi Be Valnnble n Life Cut On Se 1'erlj? i:cri nf Tell l'tnemlUnren nnd Income The I'crlta of Abundant Werk. It Is rare te sec n woman who, if tried by her own standard and that of these Immediately around her, has led n nobler or mere completely satisfactory llfe than Imlsa AlcetL Hut since we ought nevcr te be satisfied cither with ourselves or with anybody else, nnd since ene of the chief uses et the study et fine character is te discover wherein it could be yet finer, there is always a lessen te be drawn from the very limitations of et.clt career. The finest thought ever expressed by Howells, I think, is where he suggests that success itself mny perhaps seem very much like failure, seen from the inside; nnd there nre few emi nent persons, probably, se sunk lu conceit that they could net nfierd te ethers cer tain warnings ns well ns examples from their own achievements. The obituaries usually miss such warnings; Indeed, they nre apt te turn expressly away from them nnd think it a llttle ungenerous te draw them, the consequence being thnt such obituaries nre as valueless as an inscrip tion en a monument, nnd, like that, re duce nil character te a level of common place and conventional virtue. There arc, perhaps, but two jMiluts of warning, or even of limitation, that need te be sug gested In connection with Miss Alcott's brilliant career, but each et these is of some weight. 1'lrst It is fair te nsk why this valuable life was cut oil se early nt 55 Instead of 88, this last being her father's term et years. Wns It net because she burned the candle tee desperately, while his burned calmly and at times even feebly; Of late years she has suffered repeatedly, it is stated, from nervous prostration und ether disorders coming from excess et work. She never had any leisure; she was always overworked. Grant thnt this evil came largcly.frem tliose exacting demands of admirers and correspondents which hnve been mero than ence pointed out in these columns, nnd which make it often hard for n really useful life te prolong itself. Hut I suspect there wns nnethcr reason, which seldom falls te tell upon successful authors. The late Mr. James T. Fields ence told me that he asked Charles Itcade, when nt the height of his fame, "Why de you glve us no mero of these delightful shorter tales llke 'Peg Wolllngten' nitd 'Christie Johnstone,' en which your fnme was first founded?" "Uecausc," said llende, simply, "I cannot nownfTerd it." When he wns comparatively peer nnd un known he could wrlte masterpieces; when he had achieved fanie nnd fortune, nnd acquired the habits that ceme with these, he no longer had the leisure te wrlte them. It is the same with health, time, and llfe itself. The young girl Mho earns $5 by her first published story has an Immcnse sense of wealth; let her cherish It, for she will probably never feel se rich again. As n rule, if you earn $.100 n year, you spend It; It you earn $5,000 a year, your stand ard of expenditures almost invariably ex pands te match It; and for the most part, the mero money ene earns, the harder it Is te take n vacation. This applies te tliose Mho spend money selfishly, but It npplies with tenfold force te tliose who nre generous. When the writer wns planning in the autumn et 1801 te enlist n icglmentfer the civil war, it occurred te him te invite the celebrated Jehn 11. Cough te go as chaplain, slnee his personal mrtgtietlsm and eloquence, nltheugh he was net n clergyman, would be felt through the whole Union army. On Inquiry It turned out that Mr. (leugh was absolutely fet tered by his own large earnings and pro fuse charities, he could easily earn $50 or $100 n day the year round by lecturing; but all this large Income was mortgaged In advonce te jeung men whom he wns educating and peer families whom he was supporting, se that he absolutely could net afford te step weik for a moment. Had he been poorer, he could have gene. Se when ene reads nf MNs Alcott's coming into the office of The Weman's Jeurnni, nnd bringing $100 tint she had earned before breakfnit,.one Is led te ask whether it would net linie been better net te hnve earned it than te give It away se lavishly as te have te go te work after breakfast for another $100, Instead of taking n day of! and letting the tired brain rest. It Is the last lesen ever learned by writers and artWts te be wisely economical et them-elves, and te spare the sources from which prosperity mid usefulness tee easily flew. The ether lessen gees deeper Miss Al cott's intellectual weik Itself found n limitation lu Its grade by reason of its ready abundance. She had the ear of her public; she was, as was snid of her, "a benefactor of households," and perhaps she did It Is Impossible te prove the con trary the very highest work of which she was capable. Hut It was net very high or very permanent; she never equaled her lira successful work of fic tien, and for the lest of her life, as in the case of Drct llarte, she simply repented the same few delineations. They were, et course, mere innocent and healthful than Harte's, but they wyre as monotonous; children, doubtless, continued te cry for them, but no mnttircr reader at least nene funilllar with literature eared te keep the run of them Her intie was do mestic, simple and sociable; the Instinct et art she neierlnid. It is (lilllcult te Imagine her as pondering a situation deeply, still less as concerning herself about phrase or diction, lu this she was curiously unlike Helen Jacksen, who was nn nrlist by nature and by habit, and who was able te write "ltamena" se rapidly that It seemed nn imprei isatien, because she had learned the use of her tools be fore. T. W. Higginseu in Harper's Ba zar. I-uiuI Ceed fur Orniir;r. A gentle Jew in the senthern country wanted te sell n let of land te an eastern num. He hit en n new scheme. He bought n couple of boxes of oranges and carted them out te this hind and buried them in dllTerent parts of the ground. The eastern man wanted te see the land. "Is It geed for oranges?" "Iloetlful, boetlfiil. Yeu never see such boetlful land for oranges." "Ret any there?" "Oil, yes; vy certainly." They leached the place. There were no trees. The Jew took a spade and began digging. "I don't see nny etanges," said the eastern man. "My tear frlendf, you don't understand the orange business. I has all my oranges under the ground. Them peoples as puts them out en the trees loses half their crop efery year. There they are; ain't they boetlful" S.in l'rancisce Chronicle. At the Aztec I'alr. A htjllshly drcsscil young lady, leaning en the nrm of n gentleman, steed the ether night gazing intently en two daik Hkinucil Mexican girls as they worked, rapidly rolling backward uud forward with a Mone rolling iiu en mi Incllneil stene n putty like Mibstancc, ever which nt intervals they would sprinkle n few grains of corn. 'I didn't knew thnt bread was moile in that way," lemiirkeil thc(iung lady te her companion, ami the gentleman, prob ably through fear of displaying his igno rance, made no teply. The Mexican girls, however, paid no attention te the lemarks that were made, but continued rolling the grain and making it into dough by sprinkling water out it, ami the crowd of Hix'i t.iters watched them until, finally icalllug that life was tee short te wait for any practical results from mi slew and laborious a process, they wandered oil te examine the products of Aztec civiliza tion - Philadelphia Times. Of the congressmen new in Washington who held commissions in the I nien or Confederate armies during the war, the highest rank was attained by Representa tive Jeseph Wheeler, of Alabama, who was n mujer general In the Confederate service mid a distinguished cavalry leader, New Yerk Evening World. YEll'H CUERUY FEUrOlUlj. Every Household Sheu'd have Ayer's Cherry l'octerl. It svres thnnn5s of lives snnuslly, and li peculiarly rmoacleng In Croup, Whooping Cough, sua Bera Threa'. t " After se r xtens'.ve practlce et neatly one ene thlid of a century, Ayer's cherry 1'ecteral Is my euro for recant celdi kna ceagtis Ipra crlbilt, andbellove It te be the rery bestex bestex pecterant new offisrea tn the people." -Dr. JehnC. Levis, Druggist, West Bi Wuewster, Ps. "Some years age Ayer's Crerry 1'ecter.l cured me or aMhm atier the brit medical shlllhid tiilUd te give me relief. A few weeks since, being ngatn a Utile troubled with the disease. I was promptly Relieved By the sauie Remedy. 1 gladly offerthlstssllmeny fertlebeiicdt of all similarly sflllctert."-'. U. Ifataler, Kditer ..Irptif, Table KrHk, Kelir. " for children ellllcUid with colds. e'ingh, sere ihrent, or croup, I di net knew et any remedy which I1 give mere speedy relief than Atera Chetry Pectoral. 1 have found It abe, tiivaltiHble In caM of whooping enngh " aim Lovfjey, 1111 Washington street, hoi hoi ten, Mass. " Ayi r's Cherry Pectoral has proved remark, ably (iTcollve In croup and Is tnvitlu ible as a fan-illy medicine."!). !. Hry nt, hlcej.ee r-.llK, Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, lRnrAHBD nv Dr. J. O. Ayer & Ce., Lewell, Mae. Feld 1y all I'luBtsts. tles ViW J'rlce JlOOifltx b't tpilid&w AVKR'H CHFKKY I'KOIORtl., ren si LU AT . i.ceci!KAN'j uitue sreiiie. Nps. 1(7 AiS't North yaceii St , l.anetuier, uprl 2mda w 1'dL A INK'S CKL.KRY COMPOUND. PA I HE'S CELERY COMPOUND, rote- The Nervous, The Debilitated, The Aged. A MKI.VK TONIC. Tcbry and Cocea, the prominent Inure die ills, are the best nnd talent ul vu Tonic. Hs'rpngthensana quiets the netVDns sys tem, curing ferrous Wimkucs, HysUirla, Slrcplessnt-ps, AO. AN A1.1 KtlATlVK. It drives ent the polsenon humors nf tbe IiIikhI pmllyliig and i.iutcMi.ir It, and se (welcoming thnsu msnose lesuliliiK treni Impoverished bleed AI.AXATIVK. Acting ml'dly bntsnrnly en the bowels It ciihh nalillual conslliui'len, and promotes urig.ilurhstiu. lUtrungthuuotbestouinch, and hIiIs dlgestlcn. A1HUUKTIC. In Its cmnpenltlin the bestnnd most uc'.lve illimllcs of the MnUiiln Medica annom annem litned (ClentlCrally wlih ethrr (HVctlvn inuivdles (or rttsei-ses et the kidneys It can I relied en te glve quick leltdl and speedy care. Hundreds of ttotlraenlaUhuvnbeenreceivod from pernenK who huvu ued thli remedy wllh remnrkuhiu benefit, eend for cliculnrs, giv ing full parllculttid. 1'ilce. II 00. Sold by Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prep's, uimi.iNuieN, vr. litntl-IvdAwfl) 15A1NK'.S CKI.IiHY COMPOUND F II SAI.U AT h. it. re jttKA v iii.an smitK, Noh W&IS'I North QuuuiM., I uucaslur, Pn. upit-Viud&w prim I'll KEYS' TTOMKlJl'ATUIC CI'EOIKICS. lilt lit! at 111 It K VS' I'nnV et All lllfe.ises, leth und (juld t!ln1tiiir, 111 I'hk's wlihMlecl Kngnvlng, MMl.e.11 nKt. .luiliusn, '. O. IJe k 18111, M . Y. 1 1st or I'llnctput New. "um. Price. I Kkvhiis, I'tHigeAIInn, li tl uniuittlnns V- 1 Wei.uk, Werm Ktucr, Werm Celin 45 S. CuviN.l Coiiu,ei"l.ethlng of IMmu....va 4 Hummer t, of (.hllilrmi or Adults 51 ft. 1ykiwtkv, (rlilni(, KMiiim Celle VS Jii. CueLKHi Mount's. V. Mulling -.ft ;? t'eenns. CelfiB, llienelilt'H 25 fcS. NmjUAUIIA, 'lenlmcllli Kiui'irriM "5 a llttAliiOHB Hick lleiidneh)', Ytrllgn SI III IB1'KI'HIA ltlllnin Slnn.ucu 45 II BurriiKssKD or 1'AtKreL i'ihiues 'U II. w nnu, ioe 1'reliiMu rcrfniu ' II f i our. Cough, Dlllluult llientli.ni: '.3 II. Bai.t Ki'KUH, Krygipela, EnipticniH v!i 15 Uhhkkate-m. kh uiualle ('nlnn 25 in Kkvkii and Aeuu Until:), .Mulariit (U 17. 1'lI.K-, Ullnfl or rli-irttiu le 19 Cataiipii, lMl ei 7i, Celd In lint lleud....M 20. Wunei-iMi lecnii, Vlnliir.t (.niiKbu. ..- 50 VI (knkkal linniMTY, rnjutcul Viakne3..fii 27. KlUSKV DlBKtHIt ru U NKRVODA I'KBlLlTV 11(41 se. UniNAiiv H'HAKN.Ba, Weiiiiitf lied re ItlKVAHKHOIFTllKltKART, 1'Hlpllatl'lll (Kill Cela by drurjgli.19, or -m postpaid 'en iu eclpt et nilce. llUIUMlubV.l' MllUI.NB (.(J , Ita fulten Pt , N. t. Tu.-lh.MAw'') ;jOIiDlN HVECIFIO. DRUNKENNESS Oil TIIK Liyiieii HAiiiT l'esiTivm.y cmtK.D uy ADMINISTKIUNH UK. IIA1NKS' UOI.IINN 81'KCIKIC. It can bexiven tu a en pet cetrvu or teu with out tlie hnnwludge of the person inking 11 ; la auaeliiu-ly harmless, and will direct a perma nent nnd speedy cuie, whether the pAtleut U a moderavi drinker or uu alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate, men who have taken Uelden ,8po ,8pe clflc lu Ihnlr cetfeu without their knowledge, and te-luy believe they quit drtnklne of thelr own tree will. IT NKVKU KAI1.S. The sys tem ence iiuprejrnuusl with the Spnclec, It be comes an ulier Impossibility for the liquor uppoUle tenxtft rernleby CHAP. A I.OUIIKK, PmtiKlHt, Ne Hunt Kline Street, i itnwwuir, fa aprlMydTu TbAb V Al.UAHI.E MKDICAI. WORK. TRUTH, Ul- the HUIEWCK OF I. IKK, A VAI.UAIII.K. UKD1UALWUUK, the only truedcbcrlptlnn et Ihls limn en tlan htKMl. Nervous and I'bvtlcil l)ht ity, Prema ture necllne, Krroiset euth. and miunle'd miseries consequent te same, as ull as an ex posure et quicK and Ihnlr se eilled uiudlcal works, by which they victimize thousands . and by thelrexauiremitniidlseaKe, makes these Hier sufferers lnsine Kveiy Jeui'K man, n pdlo-aKMle'old, should luau this hook. It In mom than weulth te tl em. Send two cent stamp for a ceny. Address, UU TIIOS.TIIKKl.. MS North fourth ttl, i hlladulphla, l'a. fisiyd TJlIiY'H UKKAM HALM. eatarrh-5ay fever. KLY'S CREAU UALM cures Celd In Head Liiluirn, Ueub i.eid, liny revir,ltittness,lloiui revir,ltittness,lleiui revir,ltittness,lloiui actie I'rloe W Cunts. K.ASY TO Uafc. Kly tire's, Owcke. N. , U. a, A. YOU WILL 8AVK MII1KV. TIMK. I'AIN, TROUBLK, And will Cure OATARRU, byUsIng ELY'S CREAM BALM. A particle Is applied te each nostril and la bKreeuhle. Price 50 cwnts at druKK1"' t by II all, restored. W cts. K LY 1IROT1I KU8, 2.15 Urvenwlchbt., New Yerk. nevlMjdAw QA I'K, SUKK AND Sl'MEDY CUKE. U Rupture. Varicecele und Special Dlseairs nfnliherMix. WIivImi huinliuKied hv quscks when imi can find in tir wiiybtll eenly Itso Itse plar iivsie ANln I'hl'ad lphlalu inakix a siieula iy ei the utwivn dlsussta, and Cukxs IiiimT units (jVABAATiiu. Advice Freu day aiiacven.UK Strangers can be treated and ru turn heuiuaame day. otlleea prlvt. iiu.w. it. wmuiiT, 541 North Ninth Street, Aeve Race. V O. Hez 67S 1'hlltdelphU. rtbHydw TRA rXLBRB UV1DB. RKAK.NS9.fjU.MBlA RAILROAD rer ini 'me at 7:e, lle (.m, ana e:in u m. for Heading at 7:3a a m ,UM and SM n rn for Lebanon at 110 and 8:10 p m. TEAIN8 LKAVK (JU AHHT VII.I.K. Fer Lancaster at C: a m,an.sfcr0aua(i:js p m. rer Reallnff atfcM a tn and t.inte Fer Ihanen a 2J0and nMp m. LKAVK KINH BTKKHVl anea-tef) Fer BeadlnR at 731 a m, lk33 and lt:40 u in Fer Lebanon at 7.(0 a tn, lfc and 7:l n a Fer Qnarryctile at 9JI a m. 8K and &2t p m. LBAVRI'UINCK 8TllKT (lanCMter.) Fer BeadlnR at 7:40 a tn, 1&4 and B:S0 p m or Lebanon at 7.07 a tn, liMSniid 713 P . rerUuarrvllleat1i:ani, 1:U and09p i TRAINS LKAVK LKBANUN Fer t.nneaetcrat 7:11 am, 1:S0 and 7 JO p tu. rer QnarryTllle at 7:U a m and lfc p in sunuaTtraijje. tkatmslksvk kkai1inu Fer LuncMterat 7:20am and 4.00 p m l-orQuarrcnieai i:rtip m. TttAINS LKAVK OUAllHYVILl.c 4 Fer Lancistnr, i utnen and Hearting '. 7il" a tn TRAINS CAVKKlNOSr ft annan nr ) Fer Ibiadlng and Lebanon at 8.-0 am anil :5 inn. or Quarry vlll at :'l)pm TKMwS I.kavk imiimViic 8T (l.ai'Cuxui i . F"r "eidlnif and l.elmnen at I 4:04 Dm. 8:13 a ni and KerguarryvPiertt vttpnv, TK1NS LKAVfc LRR'ON Fer I.tnrafiter at ::.M a m and 3 5 1 tu Ter gnarry vllle nt 5:15 p in. Fer i-onnectten at I'e'ntnhln, Marietta J une lien, Lancaster Junction, Manhnim, Rnadlnc and 1 ohanen, ten limn tables at all itatlent.. A M. WiL(N, Bueenntendent. UK.ftMMYL.V A 1 A BAlliKU I) l Afflv! fmm Jim. i1 V BCIIKUULK. In lev.. Trains Laava Liaaiim and tcnTeaifl nr. r' MiniiiMitimii fellow I Lmt: wwrs am FaclOe Kxpirsui.. Hews xpret,K ,., ,, Way Pauenirnrf.... Mali tralnnaMt Jey MaHiiallTralnt .... Niagara Express ... daneve iccem FaatLInrl Frederick Acrein... Lancaster Acceiu.. Barrlsbarg Accen . Cdmnbla Acceui... Uarnabniw Kxpresi WestAni ttxptepsl. AJ-tlVAUl. Fbtia rpteBi.. rasll.lnc) Harrl.bnra Cxpii.: Lneasier Areen m ueliimnia Accei . Saasbere Krprvw-..., r&tladelihlu Accch Sunday Hall Day Kxprtws) ITrnhriTw Arwiin U.TO IJMlRnp r. "hlladelphlH 'ix p. in 1:30 a. n. f8tia.n 7-00 a m. iacelninbn 7:40 a. tn. flA COlUUllltl 11:50 a. m B:S. 1. 9-8J 9Ja. f(ir y.u,k tlup Wi VJUp '4 7A1 n 41 rr. it. u. via Celunibl. ta ML le p-m. 4-40 p. m iHpn, Mi p. in Leavi ATI caste i i:i a. m sKXla. rr i:10 a tii. e-5f. a. m wna. tr. .58 p. te. loop, m 3:00 p. ii, 4:45 p. tn :4t p rn v u:ua ... Arrlv i I'M a : n :ii if (. i !: u .r. -la Ml JOt U4.1i n. 1:15 r. a . wip r VB p. in, BtOp m 44r tr. TR VNK8 &e J AHNKHS, TKUNKH, e. FOUND AT LAST. THE TRAVELER'S DELIGHT. A Vtr Handsome and Conveni ent 11A.G, made of the Finest Qual ity Brown Grain Leather, and fur niabed with Cleths, Hair t nl Teeth Urush, Seap Di.sh, Tiwth Powder Bettle. Made from 12 te 10 inches CALL AND VX IMINKOUH NEW LINE TRUNKS AND BAGS M. Hatalnish & Sen's HADllLK, HAUNKSS, A Nil TRUNK STORE, Ne. 30 Oentre Square, L4Ni;atkii, ia. 1 i A II r CA RRIAU ltd. ijliifA niiai,,ni GRAND EXHIBIT or BABY CARRIAGES. ONK IIU.NDRKD OirrERKNT STVLKd. At!, NKW (100DP. Manufactuied te our own order by the best factories in thn renntiy. hpcclal attention Riven te nvery department se as te se.'urj sur vice ns well as upp( arance. M)hnulu thucejntry can show as Hne a line of tioedj. KXl'KKSS WAGONS, WHKKL HAKROWS, DOLL CAUltlAOKS, VELOUIPKDES, GIRL'S TRIOYI.E.S, Ac. OUR NKW STOCK or u Alaska " Eefrigeraters MOW ON KXIUIIIl'lON. FUHR & "bKBNBMAN, He 152 Merth Qaoeti titruet I.ANIIAw'rcH nef-rjrnuMli irv C"" a.Mi Nr.h THR- ROCHESTER LAMP, Sixty Candle-LlKht i iKtai ttiem n Anether Let Of CIlKAf (Jl.OKKc ni wiu, -n DIIHiDvrs. THB " HHnFEOTlON " MAL MOULDINU A RUilllSR CU8IIIU- WEATKFiR STRIF Ibatfthem all. This strip out wnirs all elhurr. Heeps out the cold. Step rattltnK et window. Kxclude the dust, tieep out snow and rtlln. Anyone can apply It nn waste or dirt made in applying 1L Can tie fit tee anywhere no holes te uere, ready for use. It will net split, warp or shrink a cnshlen strip Is the most pwrleet. At th ruwe. Heater and Ran ire nm- -or- Jehn P. Bchanm & Sens, 84 SOOTH QUEEN ST., LANUASTEK. PA. NOT1UK 'J-O J'UKar'AbHISKa ANJJ UUNNER1.-A11 persons are hereby for fer lddnn te trcspars en any of the lands of the Cornwall and apuedwnll estates In Lebanon or Linwwter counties, whether lnelesad or imln clrwAd, either for the pnrpoee of ahoettut or nshlng, as the law will de rlffldly enfetced aaalnst all trespaulns; en aald lands of ten un designed alter this notlee. WH, COLXMAN I1UMAH, . JL PKKOY ALUBM, SOW. U. WHMKUAM. AltMTMfl M B,WtOUa&'l Hlf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers