New-York tribune., 1891-08-28


say that L. in turn, warn ali people against entso,
her with money or selling her goods. she ran .~.s
from me, but have the esh box. A frr a..
later the third notice appcand and read a, s.,o.,s
!" As my parents, Adoph schutze and his w,,.
Augusta, born Buctner, have separated and arc ,L
ing debts in my name, berety declare that sb,I -
responsible longer for their actions 80
schutze.' After two weeks the fourth sdvsr,,s.
ment was printed. GAN peple,' 1t said. awiu no
doubt laugh at the warning son to give us ma
credit. We do not need to make debts IN b,s n.r,a
lie Who gives his children bred and suffers ,n h,s az,
age should be made away WITH Amen. Auuss.
schutze, born Buettner. Adoph schutze.s
Referring to the plague o locusts this YEA, =,
Morocco the British Consul at,Iogador onotes IN ~
dition as 10 them which I'd 10 him by a Ee,sa.
Sahara people called Jersna or ocustoSInsns ~ sns
who have control the locsts and they "a
and they kept The ocuss bach Every 'a Year az heoce
monster a came S 70 mat place ad u died there and
well But II II was not burned owing To The men ~ vas M
being In good nnmor, tnsn ! putrefed, and bred
atny some De Of tSese mem came te iocus And
Have not people been complaining Of ocusts Ar
the sultan replied that they I'D, Well said -
given Us our customary srses Another naSs 'os ge,, 70
was that the locusts came outof . certain cav, =
ontro The same idea Of the peney o TIE GDs Dsr ne
sion OF holy men has frequently nouced in csusse
| fnS
on or Improvement in the supplyof various importasS
kinds OF sea-fsb.
The Shah of Persia has preseted the Grand Dus.
of Baden with richly bound coy Of the account a
his recent travels in Europe. As the yolums n
written in the shah's native tongs It s 10 be fearH
that His Royal Highness will I've some difcuts
in reading it.
ONE POINT AsSURD.
know not If she's tall or ,ort,
Or fat or wondrous fran
/ know not IL her face be dax,
Or red, or spectral pale.
know naught of her feet andhands
Her nose or eyes or hair;
And, what is more, the truth tell,
don't copper care
In fact, II her I chanced to me.
Beneath the MONDAY glow,
From Adams antique mouldy SO,
This m2id should not know.
But ths positively know
I'll soon be with the dead
II she that old piano bangs
Much longer DER my head.
-(Bosto Courier.
According to "The Memphis Commercial the oded
horse In the United States is owned by Mor Robert
Mas, OF Louisville Ky. Ivanhoe, as heis called.
has done duty in this hard world for aInst forty.
seven years. lie is large bay, with a vite spot
OH his forehead. During the Civil War Ivahoe WAS
stolen several times. He succeeded in escaplg from
his captors, however, and made his way bacl to tho
fields OF his owner. The old horse, which is ne pet
of the children Of the neghborhood, bears on tn right
flank the scar OF gunshot wound received a the
Mexican war, at the battle Of Buena Vista, vldN
ridden by Major MASS grandfather. The horse Ives
upon boiled corn and other soft food he has Ost
all of his teeth. Ivanhoe vs the chief attraction Al
tho cattle fair held in LexinJton last fall
The porter of the Grand Psfc Hotel. in Chicago has
retired with fortune Of $4,000. accumulated IRON
contributed 10 II are still struggling TO keep the w0t
from the door.-(Detrolt Free ness.
The unfortunate inhabitants New-Jersey who have
suffered more than most mortas from the mosquitoes
may be interested In the practical advice OF a cele-
braed chemist. He says thatof the various remedies
recommended for mosquito bits, such ammonia. Oh
OF Cloves coroform and carbilzed glycerine, Is
better than ordinary soap. IIds ardent naturalist
and on his excursions IN the cdntry invariably carries
q small piece OF soap, with whih In case Of bite, ii
makes lather over the afecte part and allows IL 10
dry He declares that the relt Is instantaneous an4
that all pain ceases. Ther may be fortune To-
some entcrprising Yankee in msquto soap"
/ stood beside her I'm the urf
Beneath the moonliC sles
She met my eager Questluing
With nmid, downcast yes.
"Say, darling shall this Ind be mine-
My own for aye and ay?'
Were those salt teaIdropsn her eyes,
Or but the paltry spra'l
Then suddenly she turned On me
An angulshed look d voc,
And wildly shrieked, sch Ike my handi
crab has got my To