The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-03-27
ALL SORTS.

Dim /. wild son Of Airin. from swat county
kirry.
DIVE hunted the English and faced the bnn-
sloo.
OF love the shilaly, for " d 1t ofm merry
lie friendship Is good QUA bit OF . sptee.
Olive seen all tho riots that shook wall and
lAfter.
An riddled with chaos tho beautiful air;
Messlf IL the maun who wild shoutin' and laugh
ter
Hev jined in the fun Mt the Donuybrook fair.
Mo name Mickey Murphy yell find in the
Who're names av Elegant heroes appear,
Who spit fire an blnzes in Orangemin's faces
An shouted defiance ia Johnny Rull's Gar.
Bat all Of these scenes which OF fondly remim.
ber,
No longer o. mintion wild boas in or pride
Loik delicate flowers naith froets Of Eecimber
They've lost all their swaitness an withered
an died.
The Tonnybrook fair seems u poor Sleepy crea-
ture.
Alas. fair Kilkinny no moro has a charm.
For Owe gnzed on Dakota's conplAit legis.
lature.
Ca ESOA dAA Al AyANIl4lbo FtutOotllA peE1UsIls
u. NJ. Quinn in Sioux Falls Argus.L ca Ter.
At the conservative estimate Of twenty
buttons each. the 20,000,0O0 men of the
United States arc wearing 400. 00O, 900 but
tons. Any one who can invent q device to
tnke the place OF a woman. q thread and a
needle for keeping these attached to clothes
can figure out his reward, New York
World.
A very clever young western al !, who
came to New York with the desire to work
and make money, md who has heretofore
failed in that attempt, has sont out cards to
wealthy ho%usekeepers to the effect that she
will make contracts to sweep, dust and
clean their apartments so many times a
week for SO much. In the advent Of a sud
den loss of servants she believes she will be
able to tax, up n great many orders. "It ia
a genuine fact" says abe. that the general
run of servants in New York arc too saucy,
ignorant and s~lovenly to know how to set
a room to rights neatly md artis.ically as
well. They are always breaking precious
bric-a-brac. tearing exquisite siiken piotu, Q
scarfs and tidies, or SOUNDING the dust and
CRIME into elegant portieres. I believe
some women ought to makes profession Of
housekeeping. "-Chioago Post.
Won Blumer: "You haven't another cigar
like the one you gave me the other day,
have you?" Willie,try; 'Yes, here's one."
Won B!umer: "Thnnks. old man. Pm try
ing to break my hoy from smoklng."-
Clothies and Furnisher.
The second Sunday before Easter, tho
fifth in Lent. is called Passion Sunday and
the following week Passion Week. because
gin the story of the Savior's suffering.
Palm Sunday is the Sunday next before
Easter, as it is called in the Book of Com
Prayer. The name commentaries the
Redeemer's entrance into Jerusalem. The
ensuing week is called Holy Week. but the
fact that Palm Sunday and Holy Week arc
also known AZ P~assiontide has led to some
confusion in the names. The blessing Of
palms and the carving of bits of the
branches, common in America and in con-
~tinental countries, were customs followed
in England until during Edward WIS reign.
Thursday in Holy Week is named Mauuday
Thursday, or Commandment Thursday,
from Dies Mandate. in reference to. the in
stitution of the eucharist. Sometimes it is
called Holy Thu .sday. hut that name is
oftener given to Ascension Day. Goo, Fri
day in olden times was also known by the
significant namo of Long Friday. In the
days OF the early church Saturday In Holy
Week. Easter Even, WAS appointed for the
baptism of csteohumens. andthe collect for
the day is e reminder of the custom. Mon
day and Tuesday in Easter week are dis
tinguished among the days following Eus-
tor by being given each Il separate gospel
and epistle and by the general custom of
electinR church warders and vestrymen on
Easter Monday. Low Sunday is the octave
of Easter, that next after the "aay of
days.'-Chicago Post.
Despite the weather damp and gray, the
muddiness along the way, the turning of
some hopes to clag, our hearts are light and
free to-day, come all hat will and come
what may-Charles Nichols como and
sailed away. Ta-ra.ra boom-de-ay!-Chi-
caRo Mail.
We must repeat our warning against
pneumonia, the most dangerous diaease
which previls in the city, and which is ex-
k.~~ - Asn~ .sl nv.