the. clephatit is the 3
gent of all Loimaly He
in}
| meee than oy other map.
tow Ie 14 8 !
BER
le ba Sea
Epil Kanon,
New Jersey is Fives Bop e
Cis
yg Cweh gr
a hr
here
Festition and romnd ate Tatty tor
old English name of “love i 01
vablo
chiefly 18 oatehun. The cocking is dome
rd to a hats
of the highest ran he
in ago shat sb “ono ited
of hort shold. din ly. the
ori would mise a distinctive produst
ie eatinary wt. The superintendent
in these men. He
‘mak ne aannes a4 ¢ any |
ited Statepnnd maybe |
interesting story about the famons Fog
lish sane before mentioned.
The n
kept their Yeoips 8
0 pey fike
h and then he suddenly retired
fn the business, closed his works
ped making sance snd lived in lax
after. Nobody bas any pesi-
| tive evidence 8 to the reaper in which
; Wealth #0 suddenly, bat
bo fa AEernt a hv
ght mentation $f yusoss |
i jn, cutlery, peck ipeening
Hx :
4 ties did not praction.
¢ name | imperi
flo i Thomgian ree-
the country. But it was by '';
He felis an
i o steal i, and |
} woe of £0
tain ay
. The pea kept thie
| you hes obras aad 6 rae.”
to win, and bad he lof
Lit st wore elothmik
ame] showy
ng. In the 1 Holds and inthoow
and Dapp © etna
Ax carpenters, jo A ere, cit inet tani,
masons, biackemithe, eartwrights fun
pers, suddlery, potters—there was,
fact, hardly a osefal trade the commu
Brranee to ss
nothing ix said of printing Frobalis
they feared to attract the notice of the
ul persscators, The Moravian
Anabaptists, very different from thao
who all over the German empire and
Cetmewhore commanced the moyemen:,
| followed the mudel held up in tie
weds, “He shall sot ery, por Hit on,
or cans: Biv yoo to be heard in 1
streets. They spoke of themelves o
“the quiet in the land.’
In clothmaking and cutlery they o-
tained such repute that at their finale.
palsion the suthorition made special +7.
forts to infuse some kind of energy § 7c
“the Christiank'’ who hitherto L.d
not been abla to ennipeto with the Low
baptist cloth workers, It wad even ; ro
posed to invite Duteh cloth workers ito}
wk
work’ and the overcoming of advise
nities had attained their emisenc.
Contemporary Review.
Manages.
‘ Managua were fo have ben rude
the canital of Nicaragua bicagmi th two
| principal cities, [eon apd Gira oda,
were always fBghting for thd bk oor
Leon appromthes the most elosely 1 the
roe motrepolitan character. Jt oon: Ts
wide extent of ocomntry. Hs ponl
buildings sre admittedly the fine in
Central Anierion, and, eT showing
A greater variety of race in ite Inhabit
suits, it is the abode of the oll aristee.
racy. Then it hak gore in for prs pen
and édueation, anil though it strik o
ax a trifle intongraons to seo evi 4 riil-
way station in a place Hike this foray
nothing of the other sifjuncts of civil
zation, thers is 0 blioking the fact
that thes seme adjnnots are there, and
—
ont fraction, covering Ky entite SATE,
and fronting the whole whith of the
grand plaza.
From the rood I saw the wide Pacific
shining like a thin rim of nlver on
the western borivon, while stretching
away to the northeast I followed with:
cut shiftivg my eyes the How of Lew
Marabive, which are nine voloanoes,
4 as parlectly tapered as an
raid, Mausgas has & eer:
» i being situated an the
i Jak of the swpo name
tn deat of HOvErament, — |
Egeptian
lepucti ©
Fe 7 DRS
Loney of Ole Pall.
# and violinists
71, being then 31
as wiodiniet wan.
or Was ragion |
Ho wa 30 hee
have both,” sxid Bell
a 20 to
I's Fauight at 1 o
"ehk, pass
a ET Yor &
mn rl Be
Ball did ax directed, and when by
francs had becorne 400 ten
after an episcds with a wor ES ade
tempted to take them. seared
Li longer
he would have won a tude opm —
The stranger, who wus present at his el
bow, was ¥ idoog, the Franch detective,
already w Earopan celebrity.
two great teen Warren Hawings and
Richard Cobden, is one of Janse Han-
way, whose chief claim to fame is that
he was the first man in England who
carried un umteelis, It is not probable,
| though, that this is the resson why be|
was buried in the abbey, since be wae
also famous in bis day as a traveler and)
a philanthropist. He journeyed much
1 in the cast, and wrote a most interest
ing account of his life there, Afterward
he came home, and, making a tour of |
goes | England, wrols so dull a bock about it
that it drew from the celebrated Dr
1 Johnwon too characteristic remark that
“Jonas acquired some reputation by
traveling abroad and lost it all by trav. |
eling at home. ""-~Max Bennett Thrash.
er in Sg Nicholas.
Resented.
“I will hunt him to the—fgnrative—
ends of the earth,’ mid Yee Tawar man
in most sarnest tones,
“Pehaw I" anid the other. *'You are
and robbed of $3 or $4."
#1 care not for the paltry money,
ow | said the Bostonian, “bot when he
pointed the firearm at me the beast
said, ‘Stand right where you am at!’
And ashudder ran throagh his frame.
~—Indisvapo lis Journal
eA AOA Br
Doss Away With Bluing.
An ingenious Frenchman bas done
y with the need of bluing in laan-
He makes a soap in which be
8 8 solution sf illins gree
iy pir maedk my the :
conditions that the Anabaptist sor ane}
that they represent an sdvanss. And
the eattodiral of cut stoma fa a magni
(8 Oto Ball fy tol in|
not the first man who bas been held up|
Hite hands and Herts Anscioy
sik, ve in thint i r Sittne i
cog Barked level Bans tele
AE SE “welieTing chiar
psy Nphteed frie”
Jar nt your Dot
trees cantlid 18 5 sent
vir Pronay dy 80 Gp,
ro Amini.
Ab. Row Yoon
Awd 1, pine i
Fave at fa Povey Bo
Hh pend la 2 :
tin youl oF
Tha ved saad Bios Ahn Peoetent
fehl dk Ba voir Bea Te RAY,
pte ve se Bath ¥ soRag wat Pema
To your broses vie ov Bro dorily writen He
Love's auwveeru ia Lava shy my.
=F saya’ w cwkly.
iio oon nl
ALLIGATOR SENSE.
They Dont Finve Much Re fors They Are
One Bandred Years 4
AEST
“Do yon know,’ sid Colonel Pon
Cason, leaning back in his chr, Sehag |
«| aiigaton al the roost Eiloinate cre. |
fored on earth: It's a fach
sense they pave! They've got more sense
than a dog. How do I know? Haven't
1 eduonted ‘em? Ain't there an alligator |
$10 venre old in Des Allemand bayen !
that wound work his tail to the bone for
me if I asked Bim to? Bay, yoo make
me tired!
You get a gallon of molasses and a long |
necked bottle and I'l show yoo bow to
fame alligators. [t's the casient thing
Lon carth, They're so afectionate.
“Om Jane 23, 1885, I wens to Dex
Allemand boven fishing A negro pared | i
Baptiste Fortier bad just capght a ale
Hgator 100 yours edd 1 dowd i tell by
the pina sree Bip Yoo cant train
& young ailigstor Thi td fay v, ain'y
it? I asked Baptiste to wntl fd
vin aronmd bis neck. Then Ta
BE rng peeked bed tthe, fing 1 w hg
Tassos and walled op to him, Fle ope
Bis jaws fo rab me That was
charm I shined the neck of the betils
in his munih, just back of his pars,
where on alligatrr has no teeth, 1 Hilted
the bottle np. Jim tasted the molasses
ne! and Bogan wiring bis tail.
4 Baptiste’ £ lei. but that was en sed
dent. He wil se grails
from the nainnte be ascend the
I tanght him a Jot of pretty tri
Bow to ented fliee, Bose 0 stand on his
chew tobaoen, Finally 1
Ha Jooked
‘tl
-
fnil, hove
harnessed Bim up to a boat
aronnd xf me to see what I wanted
reached over the wide of the Loaf and |
bite a Hela Then he mule
stood. Off be went, When | pulled an
the raps | had sround his neck, he wi
nonpdased for 8 minuie, bat ko seen |
eanght on, and now when 1 go to De
Alleroand's I rover Bave to Biren
besdy to paddle my eanon. Jim attends |
to carrying nie anywhers I want to go |
“ay, do you kpow Jin is as glad te |
pee me whenever I pars that way as i
he was a relutive of mine, What's tha
Of conven it's the froth, Ask Baptiste. |
He taken cari of Jom for mee while I am |
in New Orleans Now Orleans Times |
Sk KER H F S GRA Ey
: Mooew Jo New Bronewiel,
The fatare of the moose, oldest apd
poblest of the game animals on this
Hav dip
eogitinent, is amaltor thal has Suteranted |
Mr
a good many people Braithwaite,
with] who has lived among thee animals all
his life, says there 8 no danger of their
1gimiuution in New Bromswick. They
abi | Abed their antlers before the mow be.
of | tones deep in winter, and the sports
man who endéavors fo carry Sway a
horniess micome is always roughly dealt
with by the magistrates down in the
| settlements, The only relentless enimy |
| of the moe is the lumibermian, whe in
the depth of winter can make good pee
of the tuext Put in the region which is
the subject of this article theve ix Hite
Jamber, and vo there wre few lamlor
men, The Gogenersts Indians of the vil
bags solinm trouble tvimsel ves fo hunt,
4, wad the few moss kilbok by hunters Are
~ aw pothing compared with the young |
cues destroyed by the bears. Bruin gets
trapped because his omat will aesragy
$30 to his enptar. These are ro wolves
in this wilderness, so the prooporte for
the moose wre getting better 5 nated af
worse. And if there are thousands of |
moose, there are tens of thousands of |
eribon, Frederick Irland in Serib-
ad % oh
The Robin and the Caterpillar,
The robin hops aloag in the furrow
and picks ap worms as the farmer
Er nore nt 0
plows, which is ents itself or carries to |
its nest as food for the young robing
The robin prefirs muooth costed worms, |
such aa the cooamen earthworm, bot if
such food is scarce if does nat disdain
the forsy entorpiline. It is an evil day
for the caterpillar when a robin strikes
it. The robin pucks it up and shakes 18
aad shakes it until it shakes the spines
out of it-—the fur, an the children call
the eaternilian's fumy coating—leaving
the caterpiiiar bare in patches and
gornitivass all over nnd shaken all out
of shape. Then the robin i | it or ear-
ries it off to fed its young —New York
Bun.
A Quistinaable Complinvent,
Charley Champleigh —Ah, Miss
Nightingale, that “Winter Song’ wos
charming. It carried me back to the
days of my childhood.
Miss Nightingale—1 am so glad you
Like it
Charley Chumpleigh—Why, I could
actually hear the cattle bellowing, the
old windmill creaking and the discord.
ant winds howling abont the doo —
The cords of window blinds are good
barometers. When they become tight,
the reason is found in the fact that the |
| air is moist, the cords have absorbed
some of the moisture, and so are drawn
taut. When they are slack, the air is
dry and the tension of the cords is re
fazed
Th- 8 cent nickel piece, now discon:
ting, weighed 20 grams.
And the
What are yon lsughing std
shells of these ard se to get at Cw eof |
Jwrge and very pasenber pipers of
pircaors. That ie pot all, Eowewr, Not |
| only have the two front legs heen diffor
1 entinted and specialised from the eight |
others in thiv manner, bet alin, by al
rare esoeption io the symmetry of the
beely, tho right claw has been special |
ized fromm the lefy each being hrtended |
to perform a distinet fonction. Cue inal
poisons, the other is & mill; ote in a
ecatter, the ater is a cracker. ;
Ad a rule, the right claw is the slen-
derer and longer. It has toothlike pro
ing and wevering than for crowing or
| grinding. The left claw, on the other
i hand, is useally thicker, heavier and
rounder. Its nuscles are more powerful, |
and in place of sharp teeth it hea blunt
tabercies or hammers of differeit sizes.
Tt mists, in fact, mors like a aut cracker |
then dike teeth or wane. I8 ins meh |
I paid hive $4.95, and Joo, that's he! N
ilnater’s mame, wis noe, 1 pot a
yoEso
§
my
he brakn :
rat ?
fated (ARS "x
ing organ. Nivertheloss you will find
it interesting to obévres, by noting the |
lobaters weyved to you at tibile, that this
fifforontiation has bardly as yt become
L quite ronstant, for somatimes i is the
right claw that displays the bavimwrlike
| put crdcker type and the left that acts
| a2 niopey and biter, while somal lis ao
a
£
£
di fMereson coviara at all, JH chive alike
(being sharp toothed of Ft hasunensd
fH thee mime
speeitnent Longmans |
Magazine, :
Fay Gonld's Nemwsin
£1 am vented befors a Blazing fire in
the
a Pevil loving a wel as lend awning
pad Toone nw, ? the center Bhle, Jay
i wh $a hii Ju low chair. The
haded 2 hip throws feel of fight on
wiih, und alan ahowie In re
te ground ef abode
CY ro A i MH
Seder 16 bo alle to ol ort the)
er flesh within thy have asqoined sock |
jeetions or srrated edges on its nipping
facar, and it ix rather adapted for bie |
srw oof a pee J oso st noglnnes el
posks of mary cottinental Aiooowns,
At Liegt the hundw wore boopd $0
gether with the ease of the stole, und the
priotics wile very possibly the Ane else
where, themgeh 1 cictnot at this moment
give another instance of this
detsil Pub it wonld scem that the nimge
wits wot followed in England. I am
pot aware of any trace of it fn any an
clint English services book. Radoed the
eeremoty with which i is connected In
absent from: most English book
ably because in the English forves of the
meirvios the joining of hands took place
at the tithe when the mi and woman
give their troth to ate wo iiber. The
inter joining of thelr bine br the
privet after the delivery of the ving we
introduced into England in 1 a
‘a ceremaotiy analogs fa Len Telinet
fram that with whith 1h :
the stolé Bosceant ines cog oo)
it wonld syposy that th avo
tion fn the Inarriage IW
innovation rather than of rou irathon,
asd that the inoovation te foandod daa
mistake, = Notes and Ghtied dh
Romesh sad iw Tospeiaibs iin
It bs waid that Roseettl never» aoned
to draw, The same is maid | oeay
printers, nd the Freueh my >. of all
Englislinssi. Tr fe certain that Foun
of close study ax a young man | ooaperod
him all his life, and that Be va pever
seve of poespective, distanors, con We
| me net peiug fo quarrel with iioseest's
birds and batterfliod wind flovomg be
can mons moh wang or few os bead
siywhers but in paradise. IV Ge hed
roid tenbnieal difficulties with pre
Ruphaelits “sipeerity,” they woald
bivvw Boaen pe boantiful and has noveal
Bot in paintiog flesh and hair seed dee
ply, In con hinting brillaney of color
like that of Meabiog with dogeh and
fin olor eat foatares. Io in fh Toe of
£ and pa ba tarps bo Ieee or
pe 8 1 Bave geld
: Beek { fis ik the ho Alek 3
sper on thst fase, The dui
Brito over with Sat thay
jock whioh shows a Prev mind amd
haps moment Then suddn
of pain distorts the Tope, the ein ©
the book fall fx a perveles bun
| Por» moment be pom to sffer 1
torino of th dune. Then be pulls
| himself together, begs to ba peewee,
SARE
and then goes slowly np the heond soair-
| way, to pass a night of anguish.
Fis Nenesis bas strock hogie—nen-
| ralgia, which has traveled with him 40
yours—-an cosmy which all Bis waaith
could not Seibe had chimed its pound
21 of flash, When I heard of howbs died —
turned his face to the whit wadl, whis |
pered CT am so tived, fied” and then |
slipped into the unbuown-——tbis sence
j cama back to pw with new poaniog
| Gould grabbed for gold--got it. And
| that wan sll he did got out of life
. Cornliill Magazine.
Modern Five Worship To Scvtinnd.
Burghesd, in Morayshire, i anigue
in oon respect,
tha elavie.’' This ceremony 8 gone
wii ovary New Year's ave, old
style. 1% in supposed fo be a relic of |
fire at There is now only one
other community, it is said, in Britain |
efuvio consists of half an Archangel tar
barrel fixed om the topof 8 firprop
about four feet long. The second half of
the tar barrel is brokun up, put inside |
and mixed with tar. A stops must be
meets the polo and the barrel. The bro-
| ken bits in the barrel are thea lighted
| by mens of barniog peas, no such thing wn
y . i fuoes of fnrmatare. The mininiam esti-
as a lucifer mateh being aliowad
For over 50 years the clavie has been
made by tho sane mua, and one partic. |
| ular townaman has provided the "live"
peat for 40 In the dark winter |
night the blazing thing is bore ap one
the middie of the village. Hers the pole |
{a fixed on a short, strong oobumn, and
the clavie bums out The women rub
in, and, picking bits of the pow dying
clavie to “keep the witches away,” dis
appear into the darkness — Glasgow
Herald,
A Waning Canton.
“Do you notice how much. the prac
tice of carrying the hands in the poeket
within the last few yoars?” mked the
literary man. ‘It was never good forum,
bat atiil you would often soe i I think
change. Put your band in yonr poekel
as you stand for an instant on tho street
some day amd see Mf you dea’s agree
with me. If you are anywhere io the
joreer op central portion of the city there
wil be from one to a doen or ine
nowsbays io sight Every ose of then
will notice the motion of Jour hand in
yonr pocket, aod if one is Jocking in
another dirsetion he is attracted by the
rounded by o straggling mass of boys
and as many papers as there am urchins
are thrust Uxie your face. It is a dan
gerous thine tw put your hand to your
pocket unless you ars willing to have
your progress delayed for a nioate or
twa No wy X: ak Times
A Wienan's Crittodum,
wa who writes noame sar.
saking of another woman
who nes ond wits #, butt who publishes
dee
Fi Bus I think #hvs misap-
‘ cake nts!
Ee: %
Borie,
CORT
plies * her
em SEAL agar SIAR
sc Off threw types The fault
Siem mys
y : ol. What the objectors nom in
It has “the Buorning of |
where the practice is carried to. The
nsed to knock in the pail which con.
street nud down another at high speed |
then earried to the Doorly hill in
has been given ap by all closers of men
the mewshoys ame responsible for the |
rash of his follows, and you are sure.
ry vhrsatile,” aa sdmirer
gimdation Hike the of Leonardo, ho Eng
( Ligh painter ever exewllod him.
ig Exeoption Be talento the miuinotesy
i off Roasstli's women, drawn from pee
Tbe
shared with almost all paafrs. There
is phe Ruphselasyue type of fue, the
Correggriosgue, the Tithunoane, sud
: Era
Doadily shat they do ned Bile the 00. I
i #0 entirely vou in that eriticia: wonld
bo impertinent, and we con only may,
without exprossing a Juda tisnt Yo
our eye the lips, the throats, the Huge,
off Rossetti’ beant bos have susothing in
them which ia pof quite hus, bot is
like the flesh of sbrops, boovie or Ie
mim, these mugtieal beings when vapfare
the passions of men, but not thelr
boarts Quarterly Review.
| The Loud of a Dost Storm,
Blosen dost is 4 general and familiar
waisnnor (6 howskospers over the satire
west. A mining estimate, yorified by
direct alaervation, for the quantity of
dust settling on floors daring soch
storms is about & forrteenth of an ounce
of dust on a surface of a square yard in
tall a day. A maximom estinnate made
| cin the basis of the sbove IEWETAPEY a
oimuts wenbd be at least five pounds to
a square yard of surface for § storm
listing 34 ogre. If we then suppose
that uw house that ix 34 feet wide and 32
feet jong has open crevices, which aver
ape a sixteenth of an inch in width and
hive a runing length in windows and
disors of 150 feet, the wind nay be map
ped to enter half of these crevices
with a velocity of five miles per hoor for
the time the storms lasts, or for 24 hour
The dust may be supposed to sittle on
not lean than 85 square yards of surface,
itieluding Soor space and horizontal sar
WP
PR
i
ELE
mate, based. these fignres, givosus 395
tons of dust to shecubic mile of afr. The
maximon eethmate would be 194,000
tng——Peguine Science Monthly.
ann rem
A Khinpeody on» Matton Cheep.
When u primitive man wants hreak-
fine, he takes a sheep, koeeds upon i
holds it between his lege, and cuts ite
throat. 1de skine it, dod, taking a slice
ant of it, fries it on the poais for break-
fmt.
We also demand not less imperatively
catiets for eur breakfast, bot we manage
itt another way. Wa procure an inds-
vidual same way off to kill the beast,
and anotiver out of our sight 10 cook it
We have a paper frill put round the
bone to disguise 5 snd set a pot of
flowers straight before ns to look as
while we eat ib~but tr the sheep-—to
thi sheop—it can make little difference
which wiy is is eaten! We still do om
I unclean work, but we do it by proxy.
Aad it may be questioned whether what
ere gain in refiosment wa have not lost
th minority. ~Formightly Review.
SRA HALON 4 Arlen,
A Man's Diary.
“Ther are but two biographers who
enn tell the story of a man’s or a wam-
an's life,” writes Oliver Wendell
Holmes. “One is the person hivowelf or
berself: the other is the recuniing ap-
gel I should like to soe any man's be
cgraphy ‘with corrections and emendn
tious by his ghost. We don’t kucw each
gther's suorets guite so well ax we flab
ter ourstilves we do.”’ The biographer
who is practically possible would not
toll his story. A very wise and good
moan, whi filled a great earthly place
anid to me more than once or twice, **
pat ne secrets into my diary." ~-Gentle-
gaan’s Magasine,
The first fire brickamnde in this coun
try were manufactured in Baltimore in
1827. They were manufactured for the
backs of the old fashioned fireplaces,
i the limestone proving too friable
SI totic read like |
The fiveness of our gold coins is about
#0 per cunt.