davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

Neither the Captain nor Consignee of the
British brig Medina, Grafton, Master. will be
responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew.
H. F. GRAYBILL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

Hon. JOHN ERsKINE, Judge Of the Districts
Of Georgia, presiding.
Court convened at 10 a. m. yesterday,
when the following proceedings were had;
United States VS.. Mary Lyons. Bond for
feited and seire facias issued.
Court adjourned until to-day at 10 a. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

The latest styles in stiff and soft hats at
reasonable prices at LEWIS, 191 and 1913 Con-
gress street, corner Jefferson.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
SpeftaI AntitGs.
KOfIan-

All bills against the steamship Regina" must
be presented at our Office before IL noon THIS
DAY, or payment will be debarred
MUIR, DUCKWORTH & CO.,
Agents.
30
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
German Climb.

There will be meeting of the German Club
at the office of Messrs Garrard a Meldrlm
THIS Saturday EVENING at SIS O'Clock.
By order of the Committee.
W. D. JOHNSTON, Sec'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
An Indefuable YET Exquisite Per-

Lingers in the laces and lingerie among
which has been laid one of j. IL E. Atkin-
sons delicate Sachets.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consgnees of the
British steamship Lombard, Stevenson, Mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts contracted
| by the crew.
A MINIS & SONS,
COnsigneeS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

Anything and Mems Fine Goods
Can be had now at LaFar's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

Spring bottom pants in large variety a
LeYy's, 191 and 1913 Congress street.-AdV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

sIGgAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS At lU:4s P. \
(sAvANSAH HEAN TIlfEl, NOVEMBER Is 1871
The following observations are taken at the
same moment Of time at all the stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
Bftt Adrsrtissmtuls.
TIME rs MONEY.

QUICK sales and small profits Is our motto.
W We offer our entire stock of goods at such
reduced prices that win astonish everybody
Our Black and Colored CASHMERES, Black
and Colored SILKS, and our endless stock Of
CORSETS. We have 500 CL0AKS and DOL
MANS. which we will sell below manufactur-
ing prices. Our KID GLOVES surpass any
ever offered in this city at 75c. BUGLE
PRINCES, ORNAMENTS and TRIMMINGS
sold less than cost price. We have the finest
assortment of Ladies'. Gents and Children's
UNDERWEAR. Plain and Plaid FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, TABLE DAMASK,
TOWELS, NAPKINS, in all grades. The finest
lot Of Ladies' and Children g KNITTED SACKS.
Infants CLOAKS and DRESSES at such prices
to suit every ones pocket. The finest selection
of CUFFS and COLLARS BIBS, FICHUS.
Silk and Linen HANDKERCHIEFS, RIBBONS,
HOSE, HALF HOSE, DOLLS and thousand
other articles, too numerous to mention. in the
latest styles.
We viii positively spare no time in showing
our stock. All we ask is an early call at
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

Infants' Caps-Fancy Polo SaDS.
For boys and men, at LaFar's.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

Laundried and DnIsundrfed shirts
And fine Shirts to order, at LaFar's.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
Look out for Counterfeit Quarters
How 40 Detect Them

The cheapest clothing in town can be
bought at Levy's-Adv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

For nice chndren's suits at low prices, 90
to Levy's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

DevIin & Co.'s Fine Suits 10 order.
Hats to match your suit at LaFar's.-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

Canton flannel drawers cheap at Levy's.-AG
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

COnarF, Cuff, Scarfs and TIer.
The finest assortment, at LaFars. -Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

In endless variety of new patterns, ct La
Farss-Ady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

Comparative statement Of temperature st
esvsr5sh, taken from the Slgnsl Service
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19

KnOx's Hats, Finest SILK.
All sizes, new styles, at LaFar's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons,

Mems cardigan jackets and all wool un
derWear.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
For Satilla River.

On and after 2ist inst. the steamer DAVID
CLARK will leave wharf foot of Lincoln street
EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON, at O'Clock,
fer Satilla river landings. touching at st. Cath
crimes, Doboy, Darien, st. Simon's and Bruins
wick.
WOODBRIDGE & HARTMAN,
Ganaral rents
, 1881-09-14

aunonF tho tlrst lot sent out, "tho .,a.,
contained invitations to Gems, t,ra", i. lot that
Sheridan <Ilancoek, mud other ,li.,ima'tman.
c,"-whloh shows ht,w Cnr,rr i. ..''s.snRuI:hsl
bloomington. No reply was rccc,vc5 5hhked 4 b.
althouRh Mr.. lfntito,, Ia certain ,ho ,uo"evef,
waa received, as tho faot was aonos invitation
in his own city, Thu nuuett,. nu|n, ,n',*n kha*n
TINT tho invitation was MOI .'aaatca sn".
oauso tartcr ia ioou,ns ,,p viz sta' be.
brllltanoy on tho polltcni hustzo, na ~ great
crntio candlt1ato tar Uovornor, and NJ .' " nena.
ton fc0rcd Tint III oaso ho nttendci ,io ' a.ainh-
tho n'n4nctIo INFLUENCE or bis por.ona, v reun'n ra
a!1ec. aud sho brilliant corruscu,ior. "npear' W
scothEhg mind. made apparent bv ,ha y. i!s
orntorT for which he Is notod, wouj;l "u tetvd
last vctorat, Mt tho reunion to Mt mira every
hs ollenlanco TO tho Republican pnr.y ,u.s"eaF '
and work for cnrlcr II. Harrison NJ na,e a,u sose
OF this Slate. 1t was to rcpel tba ,ns,u"a,f ,e.1of
tint tho Lieutenant. Governor wrote h'.".al'on h'.
nation md brought the head nr o,,r H., 1pa' s
crn'llont boiore tho public In n Iioh, ,., uuf-
cift'lKcnco brings out In bright rcIio, ~ T"uso
strong points Of his character Tho ~" ,as
OF Mayor ttarrlson's abseneo from tho ro".,
Is very simple one. lto WIS too bus,Iv nas ,easoh
In sowing up ,o'os In tho now arc or,'loasle sAeed
1cnvo tho cltY. '''"''ee 10
, 1881-09-14

will bo 40 birds or snntrrels fur ycnrs to
come. Tlirre will le M danger from future
fires. unless tho Inils nlr ALLOW ri t0 lilo tllln
FOR len or Twelve years. ill this .iltlcrbrlist,
Is grown again, willie. II t;ley arH rescttletl
Mt once, tlla brush will not bo allowed TO
grow, and there will be ITO danger at MI.
Tho f'ost and 1riiunc says:
t>tlser advantages for now .sctttcrs nrc tito
fAets taf thcr0 nrt, ,Atls Rlroally HatlG through.
o,tt tho district: an1 eo tnuch has tu ho rcb1iIt
TINT tlluru will l,e wt,rk lnd Wages in pcnty fur
sevnrnl ycura 10 ct,tnc. These lands cnn nNw 10
purchased at Inv prices: and we rctent that
ther offer tho best Inducements for now scttgrs
70 be fnnntl IL Michigan. or III my nart Of tho
Nnrthwcst. Thcy aro ncar to goou intlrkcta, 10
which they l,hyu ensy and chcnp Hccces by
wt'lo-awnkl lumber mud othnr manufacturing
villnRcs and ports eloso Mt hand, with cash mar
ket* for fhrtn pr,Nfuec. With tho energy mud
Industry Df thu bravo population uT sufferers,
who Will rchilil1 the!r homes ami re.icw tiicIr
hus!ness. tho region will ho cpvnrcl with Il hnay
industry fur ytNrs 10 comic. flcsidGs tho Nld
lowing n. Cnnltnl md enterprise will 70 theyo
I'll abundance.
Tho suggestions Of tho Tribune aro well
male, antl ought to direct tire attention Of
settlers to these lands. and equally encour.
age the charitable to tclp those already oil
thetn to get their seed into tile ground und
reclaim tic burned territory.
, 1881-09-14

IT will be observed TINT, III the judgment
Of Senator Dnn Cameron, tive aro paying
the debt too FAST" Why? The Senator will
scarcely care to maintain TINT IN national
debt Is n natioi,nl blessing" But II he does
not agree tu tllis he must lloll tlat tho
process Of payment Is too burdensomo for
tic people. The question to which llo should
address Ills mind Is, therefore, How stlall wo
rctlnco taxation most with the least loss 10
tho revenue? 1t il an odd fact TINT Senator
Cameron has never cared to inject TINT ques.
ton plump)y. 1le runs from It. 1le admlts
virtually that his economical scheme requires
him first to reduce tho revenue, and, sccontl-
ly. to think Of the burdens resting upon the
people. a fiscal policy which las for Its
main object tho reduction of the reyenuo is
ono Of tho most extraordinary things under
the sul,. But sucll things have been dono
before, and may bo agaln. Senator. Canl-
eron, perhaps, Is stlrowtt enough to sec TINT
his scheme for the abolition of tile tax on
tobacco will instantly command the support
| OF nearly every Southern member Of Con-
grc9s
, 1881-09-14

BUFFALO Bill; n long-tlRlrcll person WHO
sollo years nR0 abandoned tho exciting llfc Of a
scosIt for TINT OF an actor, has an indian pallcy
which senMs to wtrk better ttnn auy o! the
nutacroIs 0ucs ux porlmentcd With by tho United
Htntcs Government iilrlt,y tho many years that
It hRs been trying to solvc tho question oi hnw
to Arrango mnttors ao that whtto men anil III.
ttans can both live In thIr coltutry. In connec.
tl0u with the dramatic efforts OF rho cx.scout Il
Is necessary tu Ittrutluco q numbrr Ut indians,
md occasionally oue Of tho noble ahoriencs
gets full OF |)rc-wator and becomes altogether
too sangn!nary IN his tastrs for tho comfort Of
tho whito poopIc who nrs forced to travel With
him. In m emergency OF this kind tho llutalo
Bill 1ntlfnn policy is shown TO advantage Tho
unristy redskin IL captured ani tied up. afIff
which he !s thorollkhy whipped with thongs By
other members Of tho band, nli Of whom see
tho necessity Of resnrtlng to severe measures
where an Indian Is conooruo1.
, 1881-09-14
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1881.

EANL GREy was d member of the House
Of Commons when the Coblen Treaty was
negotiated, and opposed It oil the ground
that 1t was a departure from the principles
OF FREQ trade. uo has reiterated these
views ln n long letter to the London Times.
There Is some logic In hts position. Heel
procity, he mnintains, Ia a form Of protection
bctwee1, two or moro countries as agalust
the ,ations not enjoying tho reciprocal rela-
tlons. The political effects of 1t may bo bad.
Earl Grey asserts that such has bosn the
operation OF tho Cobden Treaty. II excited
tho jealousy OF Spain and Portugal md
caused those countries to impose serious
restrictions upon British trade. Tile prlncl-
pic Of free trade ln It's widest application
requires duties to be lovied for revenue only,
without discrimination In fayor Of or agaiust
any particular nation or group Of nations.
, 1881-09-14
DnoHsoS AEcorr, who Is tile leader of the


THOMSON AECoTr, WHO u Lie le0uer OF tne
curious collection oi peoh!o tnat assetablcs
oVefy summer o. concord aaa 'hat!tt'tcs what Is
casea. posain'y win nno appfeo'At1on Of INC
s"''fo ol tne uHne' eohooi Ut fai4osopnS.
nas recently neen mixing nun!'o somo 'aots IN
eonhocuon WIN tao oatiy History o1 n1s thl9'ltou
dan4ntor' Louisa VINO, It may 20 statoa' re.
MINIS AWAY ifooa tne "ocnoot oi fnllosol'ny
WIN pI"lSo"nrtny Fe4"ahfity' al'as A1eot1 -
ehaff'l''1R writer uhu woman o! moro than Or
o!nary R!lts' aha II Is u hattoF u "onacr tnae q
pnaloaotncF whose tnost ianohs fomark is tnas
AotuhlNy ~ tho Inlilsnesso OF INC flofa saon.a
~ 'ue ptoHshttof VI No SUPERIOR "ol"Mn. aiE.
ANost eVlaehllY hppreclates DIS aa"8nscF' 1or
~ tae !ast "ott'hs VI tug Pnllosopaess he gave
an eatehoea akaton ol ncf inlanttle uass'
nurIns tno i'sst aays a1tos n,s'o' "e ato
!ntor'ueu oy tao uot1!s ptteNl' tuo cut'"
slept lnos. ot tns t'mo' WHICH was cos.ahy :"
Iullue'uhu!c' hnu Nv NV fh!'e t4'''o cHtiaue-
olnary, performance on hef paft' pceauso oaoles
Rchcrat's oosoto the hrst si1 niohtns u thoie
p1ecIt1oAs uA'atelso ~ s"ln "t1ou'Pl ~ no"'
'ns tno palanoe VI INC tam1ly into slato Q,
pofpct"at ihsVu1!'h' !1s sue e81hauM'5 ""uAe'
, 1881-09-14

TIE growth OF Republicanism in A1alno
since the election Of Inst year may not be OK
actly measured by the election Of ux-Goy.
Ding!ey to I'LL the vacancy in tho Lower
lloliso OF Congress created by tho elevation
Ut Mr.. Frye to tho Senate, But the lnarglnls
on the right side. flIo Republican minority
Is 4,A7, against .,075 last year. Part OF tho
increase is undoubtedly due to the feeling
That tho Republican party iii the district
should not suffer for the honor conferred
upon It's Representative by promotion to
tie Senate. But the gain may also be ut
tribntcd In part to sympathy will, the Re-
publican Administration which took Il Sccre-
tary Of Slato from MuLno, aud has thus fur
done nothing to forfeit the confidence Of The
people. while it has suffered much III Its rep.
rcsentatiye cnpaclty OH account of the pco.
pie.
, 1881-09-14
YORKTOWN,

.u, -" ........
Ihefc IS town III tho Interior OF Ponnsy1-
VanIa whero TIC Aslts are put out ut 10
O'Clock nfH1 TIC wato''inan on Ills ronntts
calls tho hollr with tue old refra!i', "All is
we'll" on tue l3th OF octooer IN this year
ot gfaco 1881, tho watchmah III tlle o!d Penn
sylsahla town VIII adu 10 lls routine rafratn
tho comforting assurance t1at "cornwa!l's Is
taken!" Tho Yorktown a'lalr was a famous
victory, amt 1t Will DO famously celebrated
ihls centennial year. Baron Won Stouhen
Will not 10 there, but his descendants ara Ill
ylteu. largo numbers OF tito descendants Of
Ills contemporary countrY'nel' l'ayo beon
coming over Of late years. These and their
c!!lltlren aro Oh the ground ready to sllont,
"coFnwallls ls takeil" Invitations should
be sont to tho descendants OF Counts DO
Koc'lathbeal', tln drAsse. unit TO barfas, tho
alarall's st. Simon, anu Lafayette. N0r
Should tho families Of Nurke' Fox, anl Pitt
betorg"tteil. Tho four great nations Ut the
world"-lormany, Fmnce. England, atd tho
United Siates-wlll Join IN TIC celebration OF
the real eliminating act OF tic t!ranin OF the
AMerieat1 lsaso'utio''. and Join lIoartily.
Without tho aid Ut France tho victory OF tile
colon!sls must have been long delayed; tho
coa'ltrymen OF Von Steuben lave Justified
Ills prcsc!enco In carving With ILLS sword
, 1881-09-14
THE CASE OF 0urrRAu.

sl,0Ut Gnftcau, though perhaps applanttctt
BY sonlu fnr Its mutlyc, deserves to tp 30 rep.
r1batctl by public opinion tlat nu ono will
venture to renew It. THIS INN Gnltcn,l Is
prisoner, unar,nctl, ticfunsclcss. and tit tho
custody Of tho law. lie Is held subject 10
thu recovery Or death of President Garfield.
The nlan Is held subject to the Inv IN Eor-
er,,l,lc,,t OF Inv. Thcre chi, bo no tcrn loo
inF.,nous 10 apply to tho crime. Nevertheless,
tho man who committed It IL iii II land whore
tho law Is supreme atll Impartial, and the
1aan call only bo tried aild dealt with us tic
law commands AMI directs. Should tho
President recover, tic wouttl.be assasin can
bo tried only for somu legal oflensc tic pun
Ishment for Which is not capital; should
Gci,. Garfield die, Ills crime will bo that Of
murder.
The Inv Of tho land recognizes III tho case
Of murder, anil In this case rs iii nil others,
the establishment of insanity as sufficient
defense. Wo assu,Nr that III this ease tiie
plen of insaulty will be presented in his h.
half, and the ,lal1 despite the infamy fo hns
obtained, Is entitled in this country to fnlr
hearing and determination Ut that fact OF tn-
snnlty. It lie can estnbisl, tho fact that he
was insane ut the time lio committed this
killing to tho satisfaction Of n court nlrl Jury,
then lie will DO cntittcu, rs thousands Of
other llonicitles have beei, 10 nnacqulttal Of
n crtiuo which tho law will decInro l.o was
incapable Of committing. Tho law, Justice.
and the National character NIL, unIteslly, sle-
mind TINT tllis inan shall be protected front
llnrm while prisoner, aud that l,o stlnll have
n fair trlal. just rs my other person accused
HIT
, 1881-09-14

ovcilts nro tho legitimate outgrowtla Of tlle
secure Foundations to tho lay1nu of which tho
,nntrst ttero Of the Revolution OF 17iJ so pow
crfnlly contributed.
lilo capture uf Yorktown was not 0hly u
rurtentons event OF tho struggle for !ntlo.
1on.tcilcc, hut tho campaign which led to 1t
WIS conducted will, rare skill mid ingenuity.
Lord C0rnwAllis felt tho utmost security be-
1tnst his fortiilcattGns, 40 much 10 Tint llo
Henry Clinton, In n dispatch shortly prccet-
l.g Ills llu,nlliatlng defeat nnd capture, that
there WIS bt,t ole wish throughout his nrn,y
namely: TINT ~ tho oneniy would advance"
But cttriunsly enough ho was occupying
position scltrtutl for him by tho American
t;encral! For, long before, Washington
hui written tecoy tGtscr 10 f.afay.
ctte. whlcl, lle caused to bu Inter-
ccptod by the English, IN which lle re-
marked tint he WIS "picased With tho
probability that Earl Cornwallts would for
tify o1thor Portsmouth or Old Point Comfort,
for were l1e to Tx upon Yorktown. from lts
great capabilities OF defonse, he might re-
main there snatEly MD unfiar,ncd until n
superior British tlcct would relleyo lin with
strong tctnforccmnnts, or embark him Rll0-
gother." THIS ruse Of Washington Is not of
piece Will, the story OF tile hatcl,et and tho
clerry-lree, but nil Is fair In love aud war.
1t served to quiet tho apprcl,onstons Of Sir
Henry Clinton. and Yorktown was soon In
vested by lalul nnd sca-by land by tho Colitl-
ncntal nrmy and their French allies, and by
SCH BY the fleet Of Count do Grasse and ths
squadron of Connt do Darras. 1t was u
proud moment for Washington WHOM, nfter
II brief engagement, CorllwallIs sent a 1ag Of
trttcc requesting cessation OF hUstilftlcs for
twenty-four hours. Two hours wuro granted,
and tho full surrender took place tho next
aay-on tile l0tl, Of October, 17Sl-in the
presence Of The combined armies Of the Re-
public, the Americans OIL tho right and tho
French OH the loft.
I'lsecourter bearing Washlngton's dispatch
announcing tho Victory to Congress rode into
Philadelphia Mt midnight. TllumIcring Mt
the door Of President Mexican liz ronsetl
htm. saying, "CornwaItis Is takcnl" Tho
watcillneil caught lip the inspiring cry Of
Joy, and wien they called tue hour added,
shouting, =" Cornwallis Is takent" The III.
llnbftants Of tile stnid old Qunker City de-
scrtctl their comfortable beds, fled Into tic
streets. and took up tho glad refrain, "Corll-
| wallis Is takcn!" There WIS ringing Of bells
md booming Of callnol,, aud DR.. Franklin
sattl: '"Tlo infant Hercules l,as now stran.
g!cd the two serpellts that attacked him IL,
Ills crndto"; and tito news spread all over
tile land, AMI tho l,nme Of Washington,
lauded as tho savior Of his country, was on
oyery tongue. but the dispatch that caused
, 1881-09-14
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS.

Writers who lave complained Of the out
RACES practtced upon American citizens In
Germany lavo assumed that our naturaIiza-
tton Laws wero perfect, md admitted OF no
Improvement. But little examination Of
them will show that they aro extremely do
fcctlyc. Tho National Constitution etn-
powers Congress "to establish II uniform
rule Of naturalization" Laws wero passed
III pursuance OF this provision ut all early
tlay. The essential requirements OF these
laws have not been altered since 1902. An
allen Is now. MS then, authorized to nake lila
declaration Of lntention, and to receive his
full certificate Of citizenship, after .lue
Territorial court, or any State court Of rec
0rl having coIn'non-law Jurisdiction,
When thfs Inv was adopted tho United
States had barely one.tentll tho pop,t-
luton Of tho present day, and tho inhabited
area wns practically confined to narrow
fringe along tho seacoast. Tho courts were
comparatively few III number, aNd their au-
thorIty was everywhere understood and rec
ogMIzed. Now 1t Is estimated by writer in
thu International Rcptc'0 there arc 1900
courts In the United Statcs competent to
grant naturalization papers. Eacl, Ut them
may have n peculiar formula and there Is
no review Of the proceedings taken In them.
Yet 1t IL expected that foreign Powers wilt
recognize the se1Is and the Jurisdiction OF
| thcsu tribunals, many Of which are obscure
ind unknown eyon In this country, and give
full effect to their ticcrees.
1t would be n!aniftstly itnpossfble-eyen II
It were desirabic-to restrict tho facilities for
nafurutlyn II, fha 11nIfns Gfnias sChn
, 1881-09-14
LAKESIDE MUSINGS.

Ex-Secretary Evarts IL Mt Ills fart1 In Vcr.
mont. lilo win write a letter or twv and return
to New York In time for tho holdings.
Jay tiould Ia reportc,l to have soil tho New
York lrnri1. 1t thunderstorm ihat hedscosere'l
mn Original ttom III tho pal,or the o,hor day and
bcrAnln dis0ustod with fts management.
The Louisville Cnnricr,]aur,,al nllnt1es to
John Kelly M tho C0nklin9 OF tho Dcmoera'o
party" 1t ID tltll!o,tt 10 decide whether John nr
tho De.nocrat!o party Is entitled tn the lnost
sympathy.
"S0 a[r, Kelly wants to bury the hatcCrt
III MO, docs boz Dir. kelly Will discover soma
day TINT cano from lsltter Creek and I've
pretty vol towards the head Of tho strcnr''-
$. ]. TtldeM.
tYon may look fnr something startling
soot,," said Vnonoyan. ltossa to a reporter the
other aay. The ra.ne Of the gentleman tro1A
whom 0'Donoyan- -ftossA has borrowed shift
awaited with interest.
Tho scI.nol year at Vassar College beean
lust week.. and many 1T tho u'l chows "f gun
lott In the rotns 'ast Juno ara sat1 tn haso eceu
found In good order. This will Ie welcome ae"a
to those parents wtloso daughters atfcnd 'assaF'
"Wl,y," asks tho Churct Herald, "dops q
Christian lonk seriDus on 6uMlays" II fho cH''
or or tho Herald over Kots good look at II sun.
tuv bonnet on tho he,l.l Of II wonan who e1Pee's
him to ray for 1t ho will quilt Ask1uR foolish
questions.
"l5Eush!ng Bride ''-Tllo poem, slew NJ
Mcaaured tho Daby," was written nbolt '"en.!
years ago, but you bud better nut 20 10 'us
trouble Of hunting It mp. Tho hest WY !" y,
measure a baby IL with slipper. measure !"
erosswMys nj tho Rrain.
Prof. Huxley will deliver II series ol !tSt
ures Ia this country next winter. 1t IL pr.
posed to hayo hlm talk into sonlo phonogfapns
for tiny or two and th0n present the shaen'".s
to tho 1j,iihsss THO titno has como when
mon must 40. no matter how harsh arc tho me''9
ures tcsortel to.
When the roses came loved tue rose
And thought Of llnno boslde;
Forgetting all tho othor tloweEs'
Aud 0lI tho others atot}.
And morn. and noon. and snn, &ho sao"e''|
And all thugs loved tho rose'
Who only half returned MY love-
ntoonalng alike for taose'
lwas tho rival of IL scoro
OF loyss OIL gaudy wlngi
Tho nightingale would ltuplo9e
For pity not to siug. .,
Each cmlletl her hts; still was Rlaa
10 walt nnd take my part.
lnycd tho rOsu-wl0 might haFe a31
The Salrest lily hcart.
--10uav- 0trl-A fruid-g.a- ffiat!sno'
4 yeuturesome boy Of Oak Greek
Went nut, soma uuskmclona to seex'
The Turner 80 grlal.
On boat lifted h,.n, :.
And ho didn't sit down tor "oes'
Chicago summer Song.