KYN0UKV1U,K, PKNN'A WKDXKSUAY. APIML 7. UW7.
VOLUME 5.
FINANCIAL STATOIKNT
Of tin, ininiii) nf liniiitilihrHli 1 " f
Kmliiiti Mn nli ,v, i mi;.
JOHN Tlil'IMiKN ii". I It. II IITM XN.Hvit-m-i'Is.
III ni'i'iilllil Hll III'- I'm HN'tlrl hi
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UK.
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" llttiolllil if iliipll.'iitc
" inn. nun uilili il In iliipll.iiic
" rent ,
" inn. Mint fniiii snlr in finiilltiii'
" lull. Ill Timlm-n'" blind" III"! "I'll I I
" I. mil fnitii I Ir-t Niill.ilinl llmU . .
" iiiniilliil fniiii HiiH.il-. I'iiiiI- llt ...
" mil l fimi Cnnniv i'iiiiiiiil""liiiicts
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.1 I' Tliiitnp-.in .V I" in "
KiiplielHi-ll lll.v 'lillf "
I'm Melluli- . dun
.Iiiiih'" I 'iiini'ii'll
JiH'nli Miuliitiiei "
Mr- Auiii h Hi lli'V
Mi" Annie Miiilnlill
KMi'll I i i- I Mil II
lippni ililpll.nle
urn'! pii'il f.n iiIIIiIhv ii" .
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plliil K Ni'li. plli:i'liM'llt
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W. T "X. Culli'i'liir. In niv'l Tvllli II. mil Tiix.
UK
Tohmiinit of iliiplli'nii' i?l.;T II
ToutlmiiiiiI uililni in ilupllr;iH' ITm.i
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Hy'i"Hii'iiiiliiii" :il
" Mflllril li'llll II" IT wi
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AV. II .I 'OX.Ciilli'rlin'. in i-'l wi.li Wiili-i' Tn
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W. T. 'i). Ti.'iiiii v,
lli'ln'i'inllil Willi tin lluvitutrli Tn v nf Ui':.i.
mUvlllr liiiiiiii.rli for )'viiM'iiiUiif Miii'i'li n. 1G.
11I.
Tonim'l liii' fiiim '.il. 'in lii"t "i'i ll'l. i? AV i
" fiuni llui-ui'"" ljiitM-risiin 'iii'.M'.i
" CoIIi i.iii 'ii I.'.1 "I
' " rmiiilv TiMyiiii.p ."H'l 7i
" CU'i k of ixmiicll : .vi
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2 MT IM l illll. llll UMti I.IHU
l,.Vi'J .VI I..V. l
W.T. t'DX, Tivhmiivp. In ii.'t Willi llimil IVn
Ml.
Towin't due fimn fiil.Ciix Itixt "i'lH'1, aw-X
fniin Ciiuittv 'I'lv-mii't'i' rT
flillll Cnlll'i'KII 1'iix l
TVilwU. In Tiviik'i-k Intuit, biM .M'ttlc't ti
ill.
Itr onli-rK rodi-cnuHl . WW ."4
; ivvrrt rum. n Mtm I":tl
" tute tux pulil 4 411
" In TruuHitmr'K liuiuk. i'ti UH
il.lNUlM tU.lUM
W.T.tlb)X,Tn'miurer, In are't Willi WnlnrTa
UK.
To hitoiipe lnm willomi-nl I MSI
" lU.ilun fiuni Cnl.'i lrfl sottlc'l ITWiK
" mn'it fiuni Co, TitnuunHr XVitilt).., 12i
" " Llll'HH... HM
" I'nUi'i'liirCox 4HIM
vu.
By ordiiKi rt'dnvnip d Wi HO
', i mt ct coiu'lh ii on Hunin. II IKI
" lial.duti fniin tlfuauifr.. 'UK
7il 17 t?U 17
Klimiwljil KIHIemcnt of HeynKildsvHle liiir
otiitli for ifce year vikIIiik Muivh H, IMI7.
To ani l ufdunlti-Httt.....' H.ITI 4H
" MldVd to diinllciitp Mini
" fiiiMi HurncHH ItolwrtMm 21M0U
" fmm Col. Cox lust Huitlrment l.mxl rc!
" III TlH'H. lllllKl" lust scukni 1
" from Co. treusurer
" from Clerk of Council
" trooi Kx-Colleetnr 1 Villi
II7H SI
(lis .V!
211 .V)
111 24
In.
Hv exoiierut Uxus.
' iwiuted ivlains
" rebuU'M
Collector'sroniinlssloiiH..
" ordeiu redeemed
' Ti-eusurer'H i'4iiiin)isslonn.
" BlHte tux pUl
" Hin't due fi'oui Col. Cox...
" bul. In lri'us' liunils
A2 2S
Hsmj
I.VItHI
4, sr mi
wt.vs
4;i
1,0711 w
4U2 47
M.WKttO (1.WISS0
Uulsliitiilliiir Indebtedness of Heynoldsvllle
BoiuukIi for I lie yerendlii Miucfi K, 1MI7.
HU.
To bonds oiitHtundlnx 10.WH IW
" ordentitutHlundiiiur 7IM77
IK.
By Bm't due from Col. Cox... I,07li:i7
Hin't In treiis's liuuds 4ii2 47
" net IndebiediiviM 11,2x7 Ml
flll,s2H4a 10,K2t)4U
I'RTKK MOBF.UTHON. KiimeMM,
In account wit Ii KcyuolUHVlllu JIoi-oukIi for
the yt-ur endliiK 'ujei '""(.
To lines und Ueeusua collected. t 2.VJ71
(II.
By treusuit'r'ii ris'tilpls M oil
kiis bills pulil llli'i
11 sundry i'XHiuses 70
2.10 71 Vi10 7l
Tbese hcciiuiiU uudllud tills Ktli day of
Mun li, 1"'.I7, mid found to Iks cm reel.
J. H. H AMMOND, I
I. II. KlvINO, VAudllon.
T. C. HKVNOI.IIH, I
I " " """" "
i..v. vm warrrxL
OvJLWN HAWTHORNE.
CorviutiiiT nv Amkiiilan Piiebs Assocutios,
ri)NTIM T.l) 1
Siuli an limy with tlio Cinlwiilnlr
Dlnmnnn'8 limiln up llii'ir niiinln tn px- i
ti-inl tlip ri;'lit li.'iinl if lmsilla1ity tn ,
Mllo. Mnriiim. Min. r.'ulwitlinli r ciillcil
on lii-r in jii'isiiii, "in! Wallif. mh a unit- i
tor of ciiium'. in tli" sliMii:' nf Mm iimiic t
written mi it iiiici' nf iM.-lrliiiiinl. Tin
dlvn'H iicci'iitmn'c li;ivini tici n M'ciiri'il
tho fit Iter iiiviliiliniiH with Ihmii'iI, mnl
tin' iliiy miivi'il. i
"Yim will linvi In put in mi iippi-nr-
micf," wii'l Wnliii' I'i Ui'i'lTri y lirlliii';- 1
bam limine tlic pii viuiis wii k. "Vmi
built tlio upcni iniii', iiml li I'in y li'
uiiiihIh it."
"Tim inure ii-hshii v. Iiy nut," lln- ir-!n-teet
ri'plieil. ! fliotilil lmv In lm iiilt
tliieeil, mnl I il in't nun fur il."
"Ynu will Iwvo In cuiiie," tins nl her ve
penleil I'liliuiy, "lin ynu want tlia wo
mull tn Im ilisrespi i tnlileV"
"U'h iiiiiip of my Inn-iiienH."
"It 1h. A wniiian In what lier nwrn
ciatiMure. If respectable, jnnple ilnn't
rtteivo ljrr they uro tn lilnniu if Hhe
ouU ni."
"If nUd wero a tioviee lut hIw'h tn
toriniixr'
"Yon iifTeet riiariMi-iHtii in imitiilion
of ymir Puritan iiiu'twforH. Hut thin
poor ifirl i neither n witch nor it (Quaker.
Hit tiotoriety cnuies fruin her genius:
tun ri't Im niero henrnny, which it'tt mie
of your IniHiiieHH to 4itteiul to, I ititi'inl
tlmt Mho Hhiill leVf! New York williout
jmt on her repiilatlnn, mnl yon must
brnir n Imiiil. Dlljerwiso yon'm not. (lie
fellow 1 took jim for." Wullio knew
U'lliiiKliam Im'M.t iiml hail inoro inlln
eiuc over him than any nun lsi, mnl
the ( ll'l of it wan that LicllinJiiilil con
uenleil to come.
There wen' i. ss than twenty peii niiH
Ht the dinner. The iliniiivf nmia wall.-,
were of a mift Indian red hue, the wood
work heinii uinlioany nud iiuiple. The
fliiVicrs on I he taMo were yellow mnl
Mile. The rniim w:n li;jhfe:l liy linicd
wax catnlli't, each provided w ith u lill);'
colored HlnwJe. Kvcryl !iii'.i; liinlfcd coil.
fresh mnl KWei t. The lint ami Im less
received their kmc,"! in tho adjoining
drawing mom. I'.y pn'iouH iirraiie
nient M!!o. M.ii.-ni.'l nud Mr. IVui.ix
were the jir.-t to nrrive. The diva wis
dres'. d in Mini, tliin;; tvhite, of n litiie
mnl fi athery elT.'i t, siring I lie imjin v
kIi in of .1 liiaulilul STeat liird. Iler
heart wan uji, for this was her liist ir
revocald i step in her :isiinied personal
ity. She was n lii;:lt spirited yirl, and
hiiviui entered upon her course she, had
laid w i'lo fear mid irresolution.
Whatever she did tsho would (In with
her niisht. Such a vishm of purity and
loveliness ns she wan did not nft"ii en
ter a .Now York drawinu room. She
gave her hand first tA Mm. Cadu-nladcr
and then to Wallie. Tho latter grasiied
it cordially, mid swined about to sav
Bonietliing, but suddenly chocked hiin
K'lf, and lisiki'd at ber with an odd. per
plexed expression, iiko a man who is
ti.ken by suiiirise. .Doubtless much
beauty would bo a sui-prise to 4iny one.
After n inoinent's hesitation hr said.
Tin glad to welcome yon to this coun
try, mademoiselle, i hope yon will learn
to fool like an American ns much ns ynu
already look like one."
"Thank you: if it is American to feel
happy then I am one," she answered,
and it was observtvbla as she spoke that
this foreign lady's pronunciation was re
markably accaruto. Wallie forbore to
make (he observatMm, however; he only
took .his chin between his thumb and
forefinger with a quietly smiling look.
Mrs. Cadwiilnder said: "Wht deli
cious luce, Mademoiselle Marana! It is
like frost work on iuory. Will jvu take
a cup '4 tea?"
AIlWi. Marana deer; nod, and presently
the other guests begin to arrive.
Them was Mr. Brnvliffo, a wool mer
chant, but for social purposes an ami
tear com poser. He was a small, slender,
lively nan, with gray hair and an im
niense gray mnstache, like a great bar
across the lower part of his face; bn had
Che air of always standing on tiptoe to
peep across this bar with a sportive,
twinkling expression. There was Mr.
Bidgood, a rosy, roistering, spherical
Certs muge, bald headed and short of
reath; he smiled nt yon with a pene
trating look, as if there wore a private
joke between you and himself which it
would cot do to mentiou.
There was Mr. Orasmere, toll, courtly
and romantic, with a resonant voice and
an occasional gleam from beneuth his
tipper eyelids, as if his soul were kindling
within him. Ho had been a lawyer by
profession, but had married well, and
was now the proprietor of tin artistic
weekly. There was Mr. Knight, a dis
tinguished politician with fresh com
plexion, clear cut features, powerful
black eyes uud snow white hair; his
bearing was covertly condescending, us
though he were reluctant to have you
realize how greatly ho was your supe
rior. Thero was Mr. Damon, also white
haired and white Ix arded, a somewhat
unsuccessful publisher, but gifted with
warm heart, a keen wit and a bitter
tongue, Tliero was a certain uuconveii.
tii mnl wrath ami hent iilmut him, iiiixeil
with laughter mnl miN'kery, mid iinlli
liitf Ki'i'tiied to delight him ho much as tn
chock n fn ti li'iiis pi isou nr to Imlly a
hiimliui;
Tliei'i- we.s Mr. riiimter, u ttentlouin't
nil prolile nud eyeglasses, with a Knit
ItiK voice, n retentive metiiiiry mrl . :i
insallalile earnestness, lie was iresi
dent 'if (he American branch of lb Sn
cicly 1' ir the Scientific llive-li.u'd ii.li of
Stip' :ii.,tuinl I'heiionieii'i, mnl his nor
mnl t. !1 it ii t:i was one of liU'i insulin i,t
and e.'.positiiiii. Ho spnl:i of hiinself us
"we." mid of the rest of the world ns
"you"- iiiipiirlin tn that pronoun mi in
to'iiitioii siijtiiliciitive of hiolry nud
prejudice. Mis neck projected forward,
mid his llijuro win thin mid curved like
the new niiMiii. Them wan Mr. I lean
fort, once a clergyman, now mi acloi', n
lurife headed, small bodied mull, wilb ii
K nose mid deep net eyes, cxlreuc !y
critcel'ul mid (lelils'iute in his allituilis
and gestures, woariuit in rejiose an ex
pression of thntlfihtful uniliinchiily, as i'
reflectiiiK that hu had b.-'oi) a clerKj iniiu.
but briithtetiinK, when addressed, with a
nolle of almost excessive succtu mi, as
if rrnicnibcrinn; that be wnn mi actor.
Rticll of tllPSO gentlemen lis possesHed
wives wore accoinpnnied by them, but
Uto latter wero for tho most part like
tho t'tiKrnviuKR of Indies in fashion pa
pern though their fm'es iniKht bo pret
ty, it was tho dresses you looked at and
rocollocted. When an American lady is
distinguished nt all she is apt tn appear
almost too much no. Not to meutinti
( tho hostesii of tlw eveuini;, tlu.Tv were,
for example, Mrs. March, of tho Worn
rn's l'olilicul nssis'latbiii, slim, erod.
liuliling her elliows close to her wides,
with a tight business iiioulh mid yearn-
. ing, mi'hilicboly eyes; pn."Me."si;i an in
Htilferublo (simiuand of lunijuuge, ( I.
b.'iiiri'd by a faculty of deeming to re
press inoro hmi sho ntlerisl; Miss Km
tier, nf (Win.'in extraction, n ith short,
sandy hnir, pale, pnmiinent eyes, a t mil
nose and protruding jaw; Vier volubility
was ns ureiit. as (hat of .Mrs. March.
mid her rapidity giratitr; but whereun
llie Ii riiier lanvs conversation was
mainly explanatory and iirgnuieiila
, live. Miss lCuiii'i's was int"nnj;alivt
und nwdotical; .!r lb'i.,-bt. h bemii;'.
the wi'i' of a wealiiiv .'irev.er, lioMint,
li 1." li t if she were on hoivcbac!c, ru'.i-
inr al ..i topic or an 'iiterpiiM.' as if '
i were a live barred goA-, mid forget t in,
! it th next inoiiient., h"iidstrong, enibn-
Kiastir, blasi.'; she had embraced lJ.vr
liert Spencer during the last season, mi l
rcpPMluccd hiiu iu jets and sparklra;
Mrs. Mnsgrave. the ilrainatio reader.
But why eoiitiniie? Tim peculiarity of
New York society is Clint no two pciplc
j are nliko; you huve to focus yourself
uuiw for every jsTson you nioet; when
as abroad the difficulty is tn distinguish
Mr. Smith from .Mr. Brown and Mrs.
Jotvs from Mrs. Ilohinson. Pwiple there
Fccm to bo born, im-d and niolded in
platoons; tho various social grades each
has tho saiiio traditions, the same pros
ports, the sumo resources, tho same top
ics of conversation, tho Bni.no tailors, and
theisauio faces.
Cut iu New York ive have not 'ttled
down yet; our people have v.hat may be
called a New York look, but there is no
New York typethe former being a
trick of facial expression merely; the
latter a matter of feature and struct
ure. But we ore preparing to people a
hemisphere, while the European nations
haw to pack themselves together like
sardines in a box, or pickles in a jar.
mathematically, economically and ir
revocably, uud by natural selection have
long since lost their lbows and idiosyn
crasies. We are ail .elbows ou this side
of tto water, especially since we have
ceaned any longer to be all fists and
shoulders.
Iu Addition to the guests above men
tioned there were voral of our older
acquaintances Gen. Inigo, Hamilton
Jocelyn and Bollingham. When dinner
was announced Wallie Dinsmore took
in Mile. Marana and seated her at his
right iand, and it turned out that Bel
linghaui sat next below her, much to his
displejuure. Ho told himself that he
owed Wallie one. On the other sidn of
him sat Mrs. Bright, whom, indeed, be
had taken into the table. The other
gentlemen thought that Bellinghara had
nothing to complain of. Mrs. Bright,
who could interest herself about almost
anything, provided it did not last more
than an hour or so, noticed that ber
companion was good looking, and deter
mined to exploit him ou the subject of
architecture. She had read Ruskin's
"Stones of Venice," and had seen classio
and medimvul antiquities abroad.
Accordingly she rode at him with
great dash and courage, and at first be
answered her graciously enough. Bo
fore long, however, he perceived that
she did not know the meaning of her
own information, and then he became
laconic. Young Mrs. Bright, on the oth
er hand, wus not accustomed to rebuffs,
and Bcllingliuui's reticence only stimu
lated her euterpri.se. Hhe sparkled on like
cataract in a ruiubuw. determined that
hn slinitM fall In love wilh Tier at any
rate. Meanwhile his oilier enr was be
ing vlslled occasionally by the low and
varied music of ft voice tho freshest mid
most melodious, he thought, he had ever
listened to.
At times, ton, as tho dishes were
passed, the lovely speaker would lean
toward him, so that her soft white plum
ago brushed his shoulder. The Mu
rium mid Wallie were having a most en-
laiiiing conversation. It was not
about nr"!iitecture, and yet llelliugham
felt at : ;.i I' d by it. Wallie was smiling
and cliiieklitnr. mnl ever and anon mak
ing some pithy or arch remark. The
diva ws-ined to bo attempting to deserilH'
the mcutm visions which certain kinds
of music called tip for ber. At last she
said, "The end Is liko 'the awful rose of
dawn,' mid it bismiis to keep unfolding
more and more, but the twilight darkens
between, mid you can only feel that the
great flower blooms at last in the morn
ing of the other World."
At the same Moment Mrs, llright was
mi v one to lli'lhiigliain: "In that way,
don't yo'l see, the necotid and third boxes
Would have just as good a view of the
Hl'ige as the first, mid yet tho parquet
v.- iiildu't li'i- anything. Now, isn't that
iv nice piii'i?"
ho.h r H: Ilinijium hud not heard her
Wflse Ii- didn't think it worth whib; tn
answer. Id' turned tn the yming diva
and said. "That limit bo D-etlioven."
Wallie's eyebrows went lip. Ho had
been quietlv watching liellinghmn, and
had been much imnised by bin evident
diitractlnn and llnal surrender. He
linked Mr. Knight, in tho second seat on
bis left, whether it were true that (Irani
Intended to found a college of politics iu
Mexico, mid left the young people to ar
range themselves ns they lilted.
Mrs. Bright turned pale, took up a
silver pepper Imx, and overwhelmed her
criKpiette lie volaille with red peps-r.
Blinded by her indignation, she was ou
the point of put I ini n piece of the highly
condimented viand In her mouth, when
(Jen. Inign, who was on her left, and
who bad been assimilating bis nourish
ment with knife, fork and forefinger,
mid vast enjoyment of rhnrnplng and
der-lutition. hurriedly set down the glass
of sherry be wns iniBiug to his lips, n nil
with (rreat good nature arrested tho
j'l.ung lady's band by lnylng bis own
fr.t paw upon it, "My dear mimir.n."
re ' telHmed with his niictnnns Hebraic
Brawl, "would vou commit suicide at a
table lilto this?"
"Oh, I'm awfully obliged," returned
Mrs, Bright, really feeling so on more
tecMiiiils than one, though she had never
Is'fom been able to endure Unit horrid
Tree mid easy impresario. Sins over
came her repugnance, and recouped her
sell' fur l!i llingbam's scant court.-.;;.' by
fxtractimr whole hcgiheads of it l'toi i
the ample reservoirs of h'T other neigh
rior. After all it .imniiiited tn the same
thing. No a woman receives att'-ntin.-i.
it is Kir.all odds whence it cnutes.
BclliugliHiii mid the diva meantime
had taken a short rut ton mutual under
standing, mnl wiuild have been aston
ished, had they --stopped to think about
it, lit the vistas -nf sympathetic feeling
that were opening up before them. Suii
idiino arose on their way, nad they
Tumbled onward at their will. To t ill;
with tho priiiii. donna on a subject that
attracted her was like dr.fcv.-ing har
monics from sumo exquisite inst runic:. t.
She responded tn the lightest touch, and
yon could sin? the promi.se and invitation
of music in br-r face liefon- yon spoke.
-EU'llitigham forgot that this was the
woman whole adventure and audacities
everybody hud been discussing for weeks
past; she wis to him a delicious outlet
for a part of his nature which he had
heretofore repressed even when by him
.self; so tlit seed first discovers itself in
the earth. Mid the flower in tho sunlight.
When, half an hour ago, he had been
presented to Mllo. Marana in the draw
ing roomJio had felt that she was beau
tiful, but remembered that she must be
repellent, and had passed on without a
second look. She, ou the other hand,
bad been sensitive to fcis hostility, told
herself tlmt he looked cross and frigid,
and thought it fortunate that ho was an
architect instead of a singer, liable to
appear with her on the stage. But now,
under the mingled persuasion of happy
accideut uud the gnoiul stimulus of
lights, .enmpany and the table, their
Averted (regards had unawares turned to
.accord (Mi accord which might prove
ttemporaty, but was certainly delightful.
Jt was strange to both -of them, but with
the sort istf strangeness that seems like a
sweet fumiliarity till now forgotten.
Sow they would let air And warmth into
the secret chambers of their minds; now
they could read the answer to their
spiritual riddles in each other's face.
At the other end f tho table Mrs.
Cad walader was prospering blithesomely
with Mr. Orasmere oa one hand ant
Mr. Baanjlyilo on the otltrr. The conver
sation was of un CDsthetio cast would
the Wagnerian method of musical com
position prevail, and if so, would not
music ultimately be chargeable with in
fringing on the preserves of the other
arts? Mr. Burclytfe, propping up his
mustache orcawionully with his napkin,
was of opinion that uiusio was the soul
and reconciliation of all the arts, and
that a knowledge of musio would hence
forth be' Indispensable to enable the
painter, the sculptor uud the poet to do
their work intelligently. "As to archi
tecture," added he, "we nil know tlmt
in its higher manifestations it lias been
termed frozen musio," "Sonio of Wag
ner's musio tlmt I have heurd," retorted
Mr. Orimmcre, "was dry enough to be
callHi harmonized hay lofts."
This epigram was overheard by Mr.
Damon lit. tho center of the table, find
lie iiir.'i ''.!: ly e. ., I oi.t. i n-n-'s a
portrait of Hrasiiii-ri. ilo.vii at l ie club
that is said to have bei ii p iinle I to t'
lime the old cow died of." lliTeupim
Mr. Bidgo'sl burst into a hearty laugh
mid observed that the old cow pi-ob.-iblv
died from feeding on the harmonious
liny loft. Mr. (Inisniere, who was prob
ably of Scutch extraction, drew himself
up to his full height mid said tn Mrs.
(.'adwiihidcr, with a gleam from beneath
Ills eyelids, that sm ll men as tho lasl
Iwo speakers did more thim vice or Igno
rance to delay civilization. Mrs. Cad
walader smiled wilh s-inlet litis, mid
said In her small, caressing voice, "The
proprietor of tho 'Professional Amateur
cannot believe that civilization is c
laved."
If there was any further danger of a
breach of the K'iiee it was averted by the
action of Wallie, who now arose in his
place and proposed the health of the
I, nest of the evening. "Though oni
guest o-nli:bt," he said, "she is a host in
herself; mid If she was burn iu a foreign
land, we ail know that some of the ten
i st Am "l-icans have never set foot in the
Hinted Stal"S." The toast having been
drink Willi much cordiality. Wallie
:idd -I. "I didn't le nn that sji-ech by
heart, l uli. s and gciitli-m.ui, but Unit Is
whet'" it (aine from
The Sketch ( lull.
The woik i f the S!;i f 1: club, a dis
tinct dlsphie in the reecrt exhibit nt tho
Pit tibnri! School of Design, attracted its
own fluire i f attention. The work sub
mittid included pen and ink drawings
mid oil mid water color sketches. Tho
work done by the club Id entirely inde
pendent of the class work done in the
school Members include both graduates
uud students. The club meets ench Fri
day afternoon during the winter in one
of the studios of the school and sketches
from life. During the snnimer tl club
enjoys excursions in the suburbs of the
city and makes studies of landscapes
mid ontdoor life. For the indoor sketch
ing each member pledges herself to
sit onco us a model for tho club. The
club hns been in existence for several
years. The present officers are Mrs. An
nie H. Mnhood, president; Mrs. Myra
(I. Uobinson, secretary, and Miss Janey
Jenkins, treasurer. Knell year the qual
ity of tho work grows in importance,
while as en incentive to industry the
worth of the elub is fully established.
Pittsbnrg Dispatch.
Wnlrs and the Indian Chief.
The Prince of Wales receives many
peculiar, humorous mid pathetio letlers
of appeal, line of the oldest or tneso ap
peals came from tho Wabigism Lake In
dian r"M rve, in Canada, sumo years iign,
when, the 1( guliitiolis being lis Strict
than now, a party of while men, regard
Ion nf tn ut.es, were poaching upon tiio
liieserves of the Indian.
The red lin u resented this, uud the
chief dispatched the following cubic
message;
To the Prlnro of Wnlcs, London, Enclnnili
Whltti nu n null, nit timber on Kaulo Inkn,
Wi.nld yuu kindly roine and si lu matter!
This tt-ns clven to wi. lMi-nsn iiilvisc.
Kaii Kiwcasii, thief, I
WublKoon biilte.
Tliero is no record f the priueo'a re-!
ply to this simple upponl by tiio nil men 1
to their future sovereign. JViirson's ,
"Weekly. I
The. parish church of f 5r"ive, on the '
borders of Bedfordshire and Bucking
hamshire, but situated in tlit latter coun-1
Ty, is said to be tho smallest and most '
curions church in England. Tho parish
contains under V) inhabitants, and the i
church will comfortably scat a few more i
tbiiu tliut number.
The flint Kubmarine telegruph wira
xvas laid In 1850 from Englund to
France. Two years later Scotland and
Iceland were connected.
Free Trip to
Niagara Fall
WE will famish transportation from Keyiii : ! .Ji
to Niagara Falls and return over the i!.. Ii. ,.
P. ll'y, and two days' board at Hotel Imperial, m .
the leading hotels at Niagara Falls, to the permit -Ii
will secure the largest number of
Gasn suDscriDers
to TIIK STAR before June loth, lx;7. Sub- i it ii,.:
price to be strictly cash in advance. See plti-ii,
ulars of this offer elsiiwhere in thid issue oi'THK STAK
' C. A. STKPHKXSi S,
Kd. and Li ! I i.h
Trenclieroiis t'flpn Cod.
Nidiociy kiiii'. sbov.' many ves-els have
been wp eked on Cap'i ('i d ilice tho
bleak IicccmlHTilMy when the MayflowiT
rounded Knee point, mid sotcht shelter
iu what- Is no'v the harbor of Province
town. The nunils r is very great, bow
ever, and tin lii's of life rm this most,
tlangerons part, of the whole New Kug
himl const bus been something appalling.
A list, admitted tn be Ineomph fe, of
tho wrecks sinro 187!) shows that 151
vessels, including three steamers, linvo
gonn to pieces on the pitiless sands of
the rnpo, and, had lint the waves nhviivs
hastened to remove the evidences of
their work, tho shore all the way from
Chatham, lit the elbow fif Massachu
setts' elbow, tn tho crook of her hi nt
hii' ' would be piled high with the rib"
iiml planking of shattered vessels. A
largo proportion of the rape's victims
aro coasting scboonets, with only im oc
casional bark oi brig. 'J1k -e ei- : t(
therefore, rarely ul In.et iiineli n! !i niion,
but tiny lire tragical none the li -s, and
nlmost eviy Florin adds to tin- mimbet
of dreadful stories which the li gli'Loum
keepers mid lnembi is ( f the life saving
service have to tell. N' .V York Tiru"s.
I:nKtlli r.s A lirsiiig Mrillnrn.
A pl-nsing lesiimonial tot ho r- -nitrce
of the Knglish language was civcti nt
Manchester. An inquiry was being held
as to n honnre.urted to be ucd for fum
bling. It was f rrqiicnted by poor .lews,
mid they were stated in a p'-neral way
tn have spnk"ii their own Yiddish x
eepf. when tlc v wished to swear. Then
they used Knglish. Our onths uppcur b
bo simpler mid stronger than thnso of
any other tongne. The f-'paninnls',
thongh it must bo admitted th'y nro
coarser, nro too ebilsirnte. Tin y s.venr,
not in words, but iu Fintences. Tho
sumo may bo said of Italian execrations.
French out lis are a failure. They b '.it nft
in slung, but in simple nhjnrgation they
aro nowhere, (-termini imprecations
menu a good deal, but that is just whom
they fail. Tho essence of u good ronnd
nutli is mystery. And Unit is why Amer
ican swenriii!. 1 hough S'-noroiis, mioses
its murk. There is too much thongi.t in
it. St. James Uazetto.
Ilnlrpln Mater.
A fuse burned out in ono.f thoVth
rrsflcld cars, and tho ear lit (men c 'inn
to a standstill. After n moment th" mo
torman opened tho front dr.or, mid, pit
ting in his head, inquired. "C.i'i i. 'V
lady lend mo n hairpin?" His slngnLir
request was tit once compiled with, i.nd
in a short time tho car was again tv r
wuy. "What did you want Unit b : 1
for?" asked tho woman who h:u. '!
plied it of tlio conductor vlien tin:' : -ficiitl
crimo to collect Iter fare.
niako a fuse ont of," wi.i tho i
"and I gnesa you un out Pied to :!
freo this trip." And she did, v 1 " i'
other passengfrs applauded lir.au..; . -Hartford
Post.
Syuipntliy,
Captain (to stowaway) i'o, J'-' 'l
yonn;; rascal, yon run away from 1-f.'..",
llidyon? You ought to be thriwlif i 'or
leaving home and thrashed again for get
ting ubonrd n ship without pi riuisrion.
Stowaway Please, sir, ley si iter
commenced titfcin luwdfil, .: i ' an pr.io
ticin pcules r.n the piunr-r, m: I thought
there, wouldn't bo no piam rs on s'.::;'5
"Coma to my arms, my son. I I
tuuiical histir once n.ys'.if."
York Weekly.
i a
TrMir (.'(.U4C lull. i.l.
Tho Fricud Didn't-tho i i -(
consolo you?
Tho Widower He's a poor
toiisohition.
The Friend Why, what o 'd
The Widower Said shy v i
but gone before. Illusrrut i I.
i
t. "
i
if
t-,
si
i