davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
NARn . L1DNEn, Brokers. report this morning
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report,

TUESDAY, April 1s.-Bark is freely offered at $50
per ton for No. Quercitron, without finding buyers
Seeds.-Cloverseed is quiet at 1O91O1Sc. per 10.
Timothy is nominal at s55O@5'75; 100 bags sold on
private terms; Flaxseed, IT, here, would sell at s2O6
@2'10.
The Flour market is without special change, the
demand being confined to the wants OF the home
consumers, whose purchases foot up 600 barrels
including superfne at s5'5095T6; extras at
s6@625; Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family at
E@7'37H; Pennsylvania extra family at S625aT;
Indiana and Ohio extra family at s7.1216@z76; and
may be quoted s5 S0@5 rs 25O barrels Western Corn
Meal sold at $3.50. $3.50
The Wheat market is devoid Of spirit,
Ohio do; $140 for damaged, and sl'75 al SO for
white. Rye is nominal. Corn is In limited request,
72@74c. for Western mixed. Oats are lower. 1900
bushels sold at 6596Sc.
iron-bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18

very remunerative, and by the organization of
the ladies' society members would forbid the
employer to engage any female that was not
connected with the society; and, said Mr.. Smith,
If we should encounter q scarcity of hands at
any time, we would be unable to fill our orders
The st. Crispins are now in such a condition
that they take but few into its ranks. The men
educate their sons to the trade, but the young
ladies have no daughters, and when the ladies
marry the supply decreases and the employer is
denied the right to fill up his shop with help
outside of the Crispin order.
Mr.. Smith then stated that on Saturday and
Friday a lady unacquainted heretofore with the
business had been at work in the shop, and in
that time had earned $3, and said that she
would be happy If she could earn $6 each week.
Relative to the objects of the men belonging
to the Crispin order, Mr.. Stern said their object
in getting the ladies to strike is that they may
control the workings of the shops. Heretofore
the ladies' not being members of the order, did
not stop work, and the supply of uppers was
kept up and but little difficulty ensued from
strike by the men. Mr.. Stern closed his re-
marks with:-The manufacturers say the issue
is, who are to manage the shops, those who
control the capital or those who are employed
and paid for their labor?
Mr.. Crane offered resolution to the effect
that the recent strike of the operatives is sub
versive of the trade in the city, and In that view
meets the condemnation of the Shoe and Leather
The resolution was adopted, after which the
meeting adjourned.
MEETING OF THE CRIsPINs.
The members of st. Crispin, male and female,
held two meetings on Saturday at Metropolitan
Hall, on Baltimore street, opposite Post Office
avenue, and resolved to resist the action of the
manufacturers to the bitter end On Friday
night and Saturday upwards of one hundred
Crispins quilted this city for the New England
States, they having been advised by their breth-
rem there that work in abundance in Boston and
elsewhere awaited them. 1t Is estimated that 1t
requires $3.50 per week to sustain the Girls
pins in Baltimore. Each member receives S6
per week, and an additional dollar for each of
his children. Should the money in the Balti-
more treasury become exhausted, the exchequer
will be replenished by contributions from the
order in other citiesy and the workmen assert
that they can resist the demands of their en-
ployers for months, should such course become
necessary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
Observation-Disclosures
House..

House.
HARRISBURG, April 1s-Mr. Marshall introduced
bill extending the Jurisdiction Of aldermen to cases
of replevin for sewing machines.
Mr.. Cloud, a bill Incorporating the Atlantic
Bank.
Mr.. Marshall moved q reconsideration OF the vote
killing the House OF Correction bill. Carried.
Mr.. Cloud moved to strike out the 10th section,
which doubles the tax on licensed drinking houses.
Disagreed to--yeas, "a; nays "a.
Mr. Elliott moved proviso that all moneys col
lected under the provisions OF this bill shall be paid
TO the City Treasury subject TO the orders OF City
Councils Agreed to.
Mr. Elliott also equalized the tax with the amount
of State license required.
Mr.. Cloud moved pfoviso that those persons
whose sales 90 not equal two thousand dollars be
exempt from taxes imposed In the sixteenth sec
ton. Lost.
Mr.. Josephs moved proviso that the provisions
OF this act shall apply to all counties OF the State
where malt and spirituous liquors are sold. Lost
yeas, 10; nays, 70.
that no person shall be admitted into the institution
unless a resident of Philadelphia Lost.
The bill then passed fnally-yeas, 81; ; nays, 31-as
amended.
The private calendar was then considered on first
reading
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
legal xMTEIIxuHNcH.
Prison Cases.
Court of Quarter Sessions -.Jttdge Pd1son.

Court of Quarter Sessions-Jtsdge Parson.
Peter Graham was found guilty OF getting drunk
and flinging brckbats through tavern window.
Archibald Rainey owned up to hitting man who
Quarreed with him about money.
Charles Holman, a baker, was charged with steal
ing lumber from the North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. He produced evidence to prove that the
wood found in his possession was given to him by a
woman to whom he served bread, and the jury rem
dered a verdict Of not guilty
A Great EVIL.
George Cromley, a man Of middle age and proprie-
tor of tavern at No. 2801 Ellsworth street. put
on trial charged with selling liquor to minors. 1t
proven that on Easter Sunday three little boys
the Oldest only thirteen went into Oromleys tavern
and one OF them called for glass Of egg-nogg say
ing his father wanted it. Cromley sold him glass
full and Immediately it was handed to little Henry
Hornkeith ten-year. Older, who in the presence OF
them all drank it down. He became drunk, and was
taken home in that condition. Congestion of the
brain set in that evening, from which the child is
still suffering. Robert Black, who was said to have
called for the egg nogg when called to the witness
stand, said he did not purchase any liquor from
Cromley, and that Henry Hornkeith did not drink
anything there, but that the liquor was bought at
Gregory's tavern, in the neighborhood. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
FROM NEW YORK.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS ]

Exclusively to The Evening Telegraph
NEW YORK, April 49,
The Lease OF the Morris Canal
to the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company was
signed yesterday.
The Fire I'm the Woods
along the line of the West Jersey Railroad, in
Atlantic county, near Newfeld, on Saturday
night destroyed forests, dwellings, barns, etc.,
10 the amount of $3.50, 900 to $500. 900.
OIL Train Burned.
An oil train on the Erie road was burned on
Sunday, near Monroe, New York. The loss is
heavy. The fire was Occasioned by sparks from
an express train.
Railway Station Destroyed.
The station at Ridgewood, New Jersey, was
burned on Sunday from sparks from freight
train. A quantity OF United States Express goods,
ETC., were destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
DISASTER ON THE ERIE RAILWAY.

Collision of Trains - Two Locomotives
and Seven Cars Wrecked-TwO Persons
Injured.
At about 2 o'clock yesterday morning disas-
Weehawken. A train from the cattle yards at
Fort Lee, headed by Engine No. 1853, met train
bound for the oil docks. headed by Engine No.
$50, on the single track, just south of Weehaw-
ken. The engines together with four of the
oil cars and three of the cattle cars, were COM
pletely wrecked, entailing a loss of $25, 600.
Michael Hanlon, one of the engineers, was ter
ribly scalded, and fireman, in leaping from
the train, fell and sustained severe injuries. 1t
is difficult to astertain where the blame for the
accident belongs.-M. Y. Post last eueninq.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
FINANOE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE, I
TUESDAY. April Is. l67l.


AS we anticipated the bank statement last
night is q highly favorable one, and from pre-
sent indications an unusually easy market may
be anticipated during the balance of the present
season. During the past week the deposits have
increased q, IA, 1926, the largest increase for
many weeks, and the legal tenders are larger
reserve, however, there is slight falling off
The loans have now increased in the same ratio,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
A COSTLY FUNERAL.
Trouble Over an Undertakers, BiIl

ONeN Uh ChucfeufAeIs DILL
Margaret Kiloran died on the 4th of October,
1869, her funeral being conducted by under
takers who claim that before her death she gave
directions to have her buried regardless of ex-
pense and in manner that would outdo any
thing of the kind ever seen in New York. In
following these instructions they allege that
cost of $1395'11 was incurred, which the sole
executor, the defendant, refused to pay, on the
ground that three hundred dollars would be
very fair sum for the funeral expenses; suit
was brought to recover the whole amount, which
came up to-day before Judge Sutherland in the
Supreme Court Circuit On his cross examina-
tion Mr.. Therry gave version of his interview
with deceased in reference to the funeral, in
which she told him she earned her money by
hard work and would spend it as she pleased.
by the manner in which it was given. The case
Is still going on.
The following is the plaintiffs bill on which
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
FROM MEXICO.
[BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
to The Euentng Telegraph.
Fresh nsnrrectiOn.

Exclusively to The Eventn0 Telegraph
Fresh Insurrection.
CITY OF MEXICO, April IL, via Havana.--In
Sinaloa portion of the Federal troops have
pronounced for Placido Vega and Garcia Car
dena, and the Secretary of War asks for
An Extra Appropriation
of $50 900 to suppress the rising. Troops from
Durango and elsewhere have been sent az ainst
the mutineers.
The Disturbances In Guerrero
and Jalsco continue. The troops who deserted
in Guerro passed into Mchoacan to cause
revolution there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Whirlwind, Sherman, SO hours from
Providence, with mdse TO ID. s. Stetson Co.
Steamer j. s. Shriyer, Webb 13 hours from BaltI-
Steamer Nj. Massey Smith, "a hours from New
York. with mdse. TO w. NJ Baird q Co.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, "a hours from New York,
with mdse. to w. M. Baird Il Co.
Schr White Squall, Bruner, from Baltimore, with
railroad ties.
schr Thomas j. Dill Wright, from Potomac River,
with ties.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
CLKARED THIS MORNIN

Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, New York, do.
Nor. bark Messe Petersen, Cork for orders, L,
Westergaard Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, April 1s.-Cotton dull and nomi-
nal; midding upland, l4a@l4%c; low mid
dency to better figures on low and medium grades |;
Howard street superhne, s5.7596.3716; do. extra,
S. 5O@7'25: do. family, 81 6O99; City Mills super
ss.sc@ii; western superane, IS 575@s2s; do. extra,
50 oO@72o; do family, sI,5o@s go Wheat firm
a1 90; prime to choice red, 81 e0@206; fair to good
sl55@1 rs; common, s1'90@14o; Ohio and Indi-
firm; white Southern, 7s@soc. yellow Southern,
76c. mixed Western, 74975c. Oats dull at 65367c
Mess pork quiet at s20@205O; Bocon quiet; shou-
ders, SA@sKc.; rib sides, 1OA@10Hc.; clear sides,
102@11c; hams, 16A@1Tc. Lard weak at 121l@
l2Hc. Whisky quiet and stock scarce at 81 nc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
FROM WASHINGTON.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRKss.1
pelu to The Eueninq IeLegrdph.

Government Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, WASHINGTON, April 1S-10'30 A. M.-Sy-
nopsis for the past twenty-four hours:-The ba-
rometer has risen and rains have ceased on the
California coast. The wave OF low pressure has
passed over the Rocky Mountain stations, and now
probably extends from Missouri to Nebraska.
Northeastery winds have prevailed on the lakes, but
are now veering to the southeast, with cloudy and
threatening weather. The highest barometer which
was Monday morning, over Lake Huron, has moved
southeastward and is now over Delaware Bay. The
humidity is large on the lakes and in the central
mississippi Valley The threatening weather of
Monday in the Eastern States has cleared away,
with light northwesterly winds. The weather re-
mains unchanged.
ProbabiIities-C Clear weather, with occasional
coudiness, will probably continue on the Atlantic
coast Is is probable that slight storm will be de-
veil ned in the valley of the Missouri and will move
southeastward, with threatening weather on the
lakes and Lower Mississippi.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Juniata, Hoxie, hence via Havana I
New Orleans, crossed S. w. Pass bar at p.
18th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,

PORT OF PHILADKLPHIA.......... APRIL IS
STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
A. M........b6l IL A. M.......63 LAP. M.......eT
SUN RISES. ......... 6Is MOON SETS. ........ sos
sun SETS. 6z1 HIGH WATER......... 059
by CabIe.)
LONDON, April 1s.-Steamshps City OF BROOKLYN
and Trlpol, from New York, touched at Queenstown
yesterday.
Steamship Maine, from New York, touched at
Southampton this morning.
Steamship Austrian, from Portland, touched at
Moville this morning.
(By Teegraph)
NEW YORK, April IS.-Arrived, steamship Britain
mia, from Glasgow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
FIRST EDITION
FOREIGN NEWS BY MAIL.
PfoClamatiOns of the Commune.
Erie Railroad Accident.
The Baltimore shoemakers.

situation of the Strikers.
Dtc., Etc., Etov4 Etc. ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
Correspondence of The Evening Tslegraph.
EASTON & MCMAHON,S RIIII ErrIN


NEW YORK OFFICE, April II. = IL barges left In
tow tonight for Baltimore, light.
NJ. +. Hannigan, with horseshOes, for Baltimore
@. N Soby, with lumber, for Philadelphia.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, April H. The fol-
lowing barges leave In tow to night, eastward
f. Goddard M. e. Kirkpatrick, j. T. Hedrick, M.
E.IHannigsn, Mary Ellenor, James Hand, United
Brothers, Osprey, Board OF Trade, Camilla, j. j.
Walcott, L. J. Bennett, e. NJ KtlduA, and Lady Lo-
retto all with coal for New York.
The t: L. Moore and Chesapeake left with those
reported yesterday. L. s. O.
Special Despatch 10 The EUeniyg Telegraph
HAvRE-DE- GRACE, April Is. = The following boats
Juniata and Catharine with grain to Holman &C
Kennedy.
Harry c. Trump and R. F. Hartman, with lumber
TO Trump, Son Co.
A. G. Postethwat and ]. P. woolyerton, with
Captain 9. y. Able with lumber to Taylor, Day &
John A. Lingafelt. with lumber to @. p. VAIN
Charlie and RollIe, with lumber, and j. H. Nc.
Conkey with fint, for Trenton, N. j.
Fxeinplar, with grain TO A. g. Cattel & Co.
Dodge Mills, with lumber to Taylor 4 Betz.
f. W. LeVan, with lumber to D. b. Taylor Son.
Lydia AnR, with lumber, for Wilmington, Del.
@. Blackburn, with lumber, for Chester, Pa
Whilwindi with coal for New York. "a ID,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES,
Reported by De Haven & Bro., No. 4Os. Third street.

$3.50 Pa 6s 1 Sc. .105
$1,000 City &c, New .102
$4,000 G d A IS So. =. 931
$1,000 Pa r gen mt. SO
$4,000 Am Gold. $50. III
$1,000 Reed 6s, '43-s0 97A
rs sh Reading r. SAX
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-18

4 sh Cam a Am. ..119
az sh Minehill R.. 53M
10 sh Harrisburg r b5
800 sh Phi q e r. .b60 20
100 sh Cata Prf. b6. 46
300 sh N Cent. b30. 42X
liz gh Leh v r., 61%
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

"MAEIA,' said lady to a colored
chambermaid, ''that's the third silk dress
you have worn since you came to me :;
pray how many do you own ?'' "Only
seven, misses; but Is savin' my wages to
buy anoder!" Seven, what use are
seven silk dresses to you why 1 don't
own SO many as that" aspect not, miss
ses,' said the smiling darkey "you
doesn't need 'em 50 much as | does
You see you quality folks verybody
knows is quality, bat we bettermost kind
of cullud psssons has to dress smart to
distinguish ourselves from common mig
gers "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

DRATH OF 4 PHENoNEyov III
cester Mass; Gazette notices 80 -s W
death IN that city of a young Is5r ,'-. '',
ing whom much interest and DIS .--,'--
at one time excited among sr;e-.-s.- W
The person referred to was bo-- - ils-I
and came to this country in 1867 .,I
OF seventeen years. On her arrfr,r = ., Tie e
to live with family in Fi.cl b~r- =. Z. 1s-
was while there that certain rt...] ~, -ll
connected with the person Of The ~, f-li-,-'-
to be noticed. Some SIX weetg -, e.! .sssi
rival, the bells in different parts rf f,I5 .5'
began ringing in an unacc5uDfaFrs ~ - ~
They would ring only when ,ls .-5 .,---'
standing near by. Rags and -.
similarly educeG, followed this ms-if..-- -
until both the family and thefrro,s-..----..
OF the disturbances began 70 ba 80
alarmed. The final effect was 10 ;rr.:.. --,..-.
reason of the girl, and She was rem s'5 =. u
hospital. where, after long period n f-=-
ton between sanity aud ilsspftv i. ,'- "a
hnally restored to a normal ci7l;,;'-
The palnstaking efforts Of her -bvs;,;.- :,
found that her disease was a na,r-,r ~.
though quite rare. and also estsb...r.5 !
fact that the singular manifests,f,-. -
case were in some form The rasrrt ,f -
abundance of electricity. Her 6ss,l .,
fIom consumption, which disess, rss -
ly unattended by any unusual Or 1I.7-r
nal manifestations. and wholly d,cornz-,.
from her former illness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

Two LOST CHILDREx.-Ws have received,
says the Lancaster LgtsHigeHcr. the tl.3z-
ing letter, which We publish out Of comps
sion for an afflicted parent. hoping tia. or
exchanges may copy it and thus aid i1 It
storing TO a mother her long lost Chill's-:
PINK HILL P. O, Lenoir Co., y. c. J-f
is. IS7l.-I, Mary Lawson, was living L
Newbern, North Corg!iua, during tie TI.
l was taken sick in tie year. 1864. a1l ID
not expect 10 live. | had two boys 2!
own children. and having 10 other Tsl-A
in Newbern, [ gave my Oldest child, -2''
Lawson (at this time l6 years old, aill
who said be lived in Ohio; and l -A'a z!
other child, John Lawson (ab0ut Is !'l'
old now), to a man whose uans ! --l
recollect; l think he was C3ols- 81 ~
said he lived in Michigan. After q ---
spell of sickness I recovered, and il t1s -l-'
of God l do ask every man and LADY I-.2
me to find my dear children. l an ~ ~
but will reward any person who nj! ~ -
either of them. Isaac Lawson Is sim .-.I y
John Lawson is heavy built, with large - =
and large eyes. | was raised II I-'-. =.
county, n. c. If any person can S.,;- ~.
information of my children, they VIII :"
address. MARY LAWsS,,.
Pink Hill P. O.. LenOir county '' y
Papers North and South, please c22JI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

a REMARKABLE COUSTRY.-yssr fl,
confines of FRESNO, Tulare and I2vr ,-T,...
IN the vicinity of the hea5wate-s = 4,
heweah, there exists a remarkable r-s,.
country. The Indians say it is the ,rsr-,
place of the Evil Spirit. The c.r,r
rugged and T0cky-m0uutains. wifi i=7
valleys and PERCEPTIONS cliffs. Sa,Es NJ
reptiles of every description abound i7-. +
numbers, and. taken all in all. It fsarrI
and most uninViting region. But asis,-
TINS most curious phenomenon ez..-
The ground trembes and quakss AIMS.
continuously, and the abundant rocks --..
and grit together as if being urged b7 SIN.
terrible influence. frequently. deep d.
charges are heard, mufflsd aud dull. Ike tie
distant sound of heavy artillery. limit
the sounds seem to be more abundant al.
10 the day time No Indian can Be ini-,i
TO venture near the LEGALITY, re2arii1. &
with superstitioUs horror. No theory 5
advanced by any one TO account ir ia
strange phenomena mentioned, We l.a
learn from VIM. F,ymonyiI.s tia. abg5s
the bead Of Crane Valley, IS a...lsr plaza
similar to the one mentioned. Persons who
have visited the last place named. describe
the sounds mentioned as like ma-sl .Ll-
der'-CdlJornia Paper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10
A STORY FROM ONE OF s.Jo's Boys

A STORY FROM One OF ''Jo's BOYS ="
On one occasion the children were all
gathered in a room, when they made a
decree that every one that entered should
tell story. Mrs. 10 had Just been
trapped, and made to pay her forfeit,
when little fye-year old Robbie came in,
having got out of bed to see what was
the matter, and dragged his bed cover with
him. lie was about to be turned out ig-
ANONYMOUSLY, when he protested vigorous
ly against this sentence without a trial, q,
and declared that he could tell ''lots of
ones" when he had "fnked.' Having
deeply cogitated for moment, perched
on bis mothers knee and wrapped In the
gay coverlet, he told the following brief
but tragic tale, with an earnestness that
made it funny:
"Once lady had million children,
and a nice little boy. She went up stairs
and said, You mustn't 90 in the yard
But he vented, and fell into the pump,
and was drowned dead"
SIS that all p asked Franz, as Rob
paused out of breath with bis startling
beginning
mo, there is another piece of it." and
Rob knit his downy eyebrows in the effort
to evolve another Inspiration.
''What did the lady do when he fell
into the pump 2" asked his mother to help
him on.
ooh, she pumped him up, and wrapped
him in newspaper, and put him ON a
shelf to dry for seed"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

A SPIDERS ENGIEFtp7>-,
Newcastle-on-Tyne, Engia,,i' n l8S0
ooasted to friend that be ooI.li = geltlsa,
nim y an engineer Of more wo~4a1c.-- ~ u roiia.s
Robert Stephenson. who had ':,'.. 81. sli.Iu,
sci famous by perfecling tE.' Jus. 80, ,ll-t= Ii,
motive. n fllf.jment Of g@ g,-''"2y s
brought out a glass tumbler clr. 's p9ls,
tie scariet~colored spider ,-,II'".l.agaF ~
WIN, win Its bright yellow nest on Cssc,
laurGstlnus, had induced a yorS sgrs
pluck 1t from the bush where :, ~ lady
lng. When brought into the Nv" ""s sIgr
placed ou the mautel~piece and ,55','ss' 't 3
placing a glass over it. --1 ssc1Iei
In very short time this ~,
engineer contrived to accor,rIs.- Iso--.-eLIlI ID
lean task of raising the spriS Of Off i..a lie lsr
weight several hundred tiIces a,-L- ,-uI -ai5-,
itself to the upper part Of the o., s~'a' q
taching it there 50 firmly thar '-<S' add
years, 1t is still suspended wbeTa :. a.'e' .a-
by the spider. --'' II Vas d.
In its glass prison there No,
nalI, or beam, on which to fssfe7 - =, l7s
Yet, IN short time the little ins1. -. ,,-'zlt Il
complished its task. '-'''. L-. 4,
1t is believed that this kind cf 60.
ways deposits its nest upon trees ss.,s' .
upon the ground and this NAV ,.,l- -I- -'7'
It's wonderful effort to raise tie ~f,.1-: I,.t: .
the upper part Of the glass. ''--.-
1t may still be seen. dead and lr-
ing by one of its threads from the t5' ~ -l;'
prison house, with its little nest - '-P - Z
Of the laurustinus.-LBostoD H., H. q
Chemistry. 0'of--.