davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

OIL CITY-Rlvcr feet s inches and
rising Weather clear and pleasant
WARREN-Rlv . feet . inches.
Weather clear and warm.
GREENSBDRO-Rivrr 10 feet inch
es and falling Weather fair and warm
or.
inches Weather clear aud pleasant,
pITTSBURGH-Rivcr o. feet and
falling AZ the dam Clear aud warmer,
STEUBENVfLLE-River " feet 4
Inches and falling Weather cIelr ana
warm
PARK ERSBURG-River Is IL feet 10
inches and rising. Weather cloudy,
Mercury nt 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

Special Dispatch TO tho Intelligencer.
FORT WAYNE. May S--It was a pitch
srs' battle. and Jordon had slightly the
test OF IL over Minnehan and Darby. The
visitors punched their hits. Score:
RHE
Youngstown % } o / 90 0 o-s 6 2
For, Wayne...2 o.
Batteries youngstown; Jordon and Zim-
herman: Fort Wayne. Darby, MlnnehGn
and Campbell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

-lsAyneN -rIln8.I lI'IftHhnrgh y LouIsvIUH 7.
- = ess-E'a Nts.f - 81. Ncf 'r"-"y
ThrSe,bdge r:ts. ~ ti3z F-.-'sr. ,. s,giUa
bases. Lyons, Padden. Double play. Tan
on Hill !. Hit by pitched ball, Smith.
Lyons Struck out. by TAnnehlll u by
Hin 2 Left on bases, Pittsburgh S. Louis
Vile. Time. l:i0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

EARNED runs Toledo {: Wheeling I. Two
bGill. bY FaFEuOpn & Struck out. by Fer
TuTon 1: by Baker I Double playa, Has
SSmSH, Beck and MYerB: Whaey, Taylor
and O'BFten. Sacrifice hitH, Whaley, Hart
!, Time Of gGEnA 500 Umpire, Holden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

Special Dispatch 10 tho IntellIEeneer.
DAYTON. May 5-Ths "old Soldiers
made Il two out OF three with the Mans
nelds this afternoon. Score:
DAYTON ..,....sOO lilo 10 /
MLnTneld 80 0 ! o o SiS
RatteFies-Dayton. Roiman and Weand
Mansfield. McIlVRine and Lynch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
spr,.rn.ld she, ouL

Special Dispatch to the IntSilIgenesr.
SPRINGFIELD. May 6-The Governors
could do nothing with Iipp, tho New Cas-
tie pitcher, and were shut out clean AS n
whistle. Pollard was hit hard. score'
RHE
Springfield 10000 % ) I
SsS cGStie...o 0 ) / 30 I o '-loi2 :
Observation-Disclosures. Pollard and Ste
wick: New Castle. Lipp and 0ranuS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
srooKHoLpERs, MEETINGS.
MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Star Building Association. for the
election OF the board OF directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as may be legally
transacted by said stockholders at said
meeting, will be held on May Is at p. m,
room II. Masonic Temple building. Wheel
ing, w. Va. BY order OF
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
np9j-my3-lO-l5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
yT,-I,Tn L.-.ruo Re1uItG.

At DetroIt-ReensT'E wtldness, also his
deIdinE errors, combined with those OF Al
Ian and Steinfeld, lost to-dRy'u game TO
Columbus. Score; Detroit J; Columbus 4
Batteries, Keener. Egan and frost: DAN
inig a nd E'tahRF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

When Baby
comes lie is q
king, unless it,
a girl then she
is 4 queen ; but
some kings and
queens are the
unhappiest of
mortals. How
will il be with
BabyH To make
life happy and
successful the
mother ought to
cndow this little
sovereign with a
cheerful mind
and sturdy, TO
bust constitution.
she cannot fulfill
maternal oblign.
unless her own
III Is at its best
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
BY Grenadines

We mean all the vnrIous open
mesh goods. be It Of the All SILK
Sheer Fabrics or the Wool and
Mixtures In the heavier. We
have them and you should pos
sess a dress on them now.
FACTS worth knowing are
that by looking into the merits
OF our line you Will find the coll
lection OF plain and fancIful eff
fects from 75c to $3.50. places
within the reach OF everyone a
dress OF elegance and good SER
vice. for a GRENADIHE is all
ways In place.
Other Black Goods, serges,
TamIse. HenrIcttas. Jacquards,
Mohairs, Canvas Cloth. Cords.
BengaIine, Crepes. etc, most OF
them OF the "PRIEsTLEY"
brands. represent. without
word OF cxaggeration. the most
superior to any shown in this VI
cinity, and possibly some OF the
larger cities. Special values at
45c. zoe. 9Oc and up to $50 a
yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
TIE RIVER.


IESTEKDAHTS DETNNIUNho'
Charleston. .. X ANAWIfA, II q. m.
Pittsburgh. d, BEN HUR. i.3O y, III.
Slstnrsvllie. RUTH, 500 r. m.
Darlington. LEROY. $40 p. m.
Pittsburgh J.. .LORESA. midnight
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY,
Pittsburgh. H. *. BEDFORD. $50 a. m
Cincinnati. HUDSON, 8 n. m,
PnrkCrEburR .ARGAED, II u. m.
Mnthmoras. LEXINGTON, II n. m.
SIstcrsville., RUTH. $3.50 p. M.
CiRrington..,LERO $3.50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh. VIRGINIA. , a, m.
ParkersbuTg. BEN HUR. II n. m
Slstersvllle. RUTH, 400 p. m.
Clarlngton. o., LEROY, 800 y. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
JAMES &ANGLl
FOR sALE.

dor SALE-OSE AND ONE-HALFi
II lot in Greenwood cemetery; dne loeas
ton: corner lot: adjoining best improve
ments IN cemetery. Address CEMETERY
LOT. care IntelliGencer once. apis
q ToCRS FOR SALE
- 10 shares Wheeling Title and Trust c.,
] whitaker Iron Works bond.
60 shares Wheeling Steel and Iron ca,
80 shares Wheeling Railway Co.
Wheeling Pottery bondN, 6 per cent
Wheeling Steal 4 Iron Co. 6 p. G. bondl,
20 shares Bellaire Steel Co.
70 shares Wheeling Bridge Co.
shares EXCHANGE Bank.
r, s. IRWIN. BROKER, = Twelfth 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

HAVILAND China Chop Plates at
~ n. former price 81 90. Ten days only.
DILLON. WHEAT & HANCHllR co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
A SMALL POTTERY
To he EstAblI'hsd ana Conducted by
Councilman Dawson.

N"eN@AN" - Ns-@-"
Councilman Davidson. for a number Of
years past superintendent Of the Wheel
Ing and LaBelle pottcrles. on March o,
handed In his resignation TO President
Franzhclm. to take effect July /. Since
that time he has secured possession OF
the Battle Row property in the Eighth
ward. and after July will convert II into
q small pottery. manufacturing L fine
line OF porcelain goods, etc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

Special Dispatch to the 1ntelligeneCr.
TOLEDO. o., May dragged fielding
characterised to-day's game from start
to finish. short-stop Taylor'S three err
ror contributed largely to the defeat OF
the visitors. although the nailers were
unable TO hit Ferguson at opportune
times. Toledo'S pitcher gave a number
o. the visitors bases on balls, but when
the bases were filIed timely batting was
no, forthcoming. The muddy esa'sf'sEta
OF the outfisld made some of the errors
o, this series exeusRble. but several OF
the players are crippled with.lGme arms
oecasioned by playing In the mud and
cold blustery weather last Monday. I'm.
plrc Holden has been generally satISfac-
tory, although rather severe on bases and
~ Cnaras
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

T5-Hay's games Washington az Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland. st. Louis at Louis
vile. Brooklyn NJ New York, baltimore at
Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
HOWARD HAZLETT,
Stocks BoOdS and Investments
nuGSeG BGEK BlaDNa
. SALE.

Tho National Collection Agency, oe
Warrington, d. c.. will dispose ofthS tols
lowing judgments;
WEST VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
MARITIME FERRY.
ITapu aud sIlIhaPS Ia the Thriving city
Arrosa the RIvsT.

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Hugh Henderson
Yesterday afternoon was largely attend
cd Rev. j. W. Robins, pastor OF the NJ,
10. church, Of which she was member
oflcinted, and the singing was by
George and Jess Hopkins. Mrs. George
Robertshnw and Miss Carrie Co.'S. The
affections We're Asleep In Jesus, MY
Jesus as Thou WIT and MY Heaven
jv Home. 'Is Bright and Fair"
the pHlI-bcnrers were Theodore Suod-
rrnas. Charles Helslcy. r. Barr, DR.. j,
n PAR. Ernest Twcedy and NJ. S, Me-
Grew, The intcrment was at River
view cemetery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
Crdvenette

Is n water proof cloth. beautl-
fully finished. through n secret
process, and its chief claim is It's
water turning qualities. not gum
or macintosh cloths; it is not
injured by water. and Is as soft
AS the finest henriettas. We have
the genuine "PrIestley" Craven
cite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGuR

Yesterdays wlnnerE-PIttsburgE Louis
VILE. Cincinnati, Brooklyn. 81. Louis.
Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

Tho township trustees have made n
levy for the ensuing year az follows:
'roiynship fund, One-Cghth mill, poor,
nnc-cIghth mill; poor debt. One-halt
mill; election, lilo mill. Total 1920
mills.
Andrew Pyle who works In the gal-
vnnIZIng department In the Aetna Stan
dord mas been missing since Saturday
He was II years old and resided In
Actnaville.
l.. Spence Is on the sick list at his
residence in the Fourth ward
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

ORpERs FOR THE MOST COMPLY.
N(CATED AND INTRICATE DEGIdN0
OF PRINTING carefully and lntolllgOntlI
SRiSilcLA19 0IE1Clh -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
.8$8s$ss$
\ Sports
INTERSTATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays Winners-YoungStoWn, To
ledo, New Castle, Dayton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06

CHOCOLATE Pots 81 90, reduced from
DILLON. WHEAT G HANcHER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
GENERAL NOTICES.
R. K. Gfffen & Co.,
scossDo" to James Crangle.


To My Friends and Patrons.
Having closed out my business 70 the
reliable and well known arm OF R K.
Glfen & Co.. take this method Of thank
Ing my friends and the trade ROnOrally
for the kind patronage bestowed on ne
in the past, and ask for my SUCCESSORS
the same liberal patronage heretofore aes
corded me. Very respectfully,
JAMES CRANGIE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
.ALLs. soIREEs ANp PARrlEs

Supplied with all kinds OF Plain and Fancy
Printing, An entire New Line OF Samples
OF Ball Programmes, Tickets and Invita-
lions, at all prices, at the lntelllgeneor
Job Printing Once, Is and "a Fourteenth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-06
spcclal Dispatch 10 the IntelllgcncCr.

To-day's EAmes-Wheeling Mt Fort
castle at Dayton, Mansfield at Springfield.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04
wbnt a Garnet Layer says.

/ remember distinctly the first tack
I ever swallowed. was then learn.
ing carpet-laying. / was helping tc
put down a fine blanket in n big hotel
l had my mouth full of tacks, and one
slipped down my throat. 1t was done
almost before ] knew 1t. 1t scared me
to death. / sprang to my feet, spit
the tacks out of my mouth and declared
that | would die because / had swal.
lowed tack. The other workmen, all
old hands, with stomachs full of tacks,
laughed at me and told me I'd get used
to it. Well, after swallowing that first
tack, / was careful how l filled my
mouth for long time, but finally an.
other and another tack went down, un.
til became accustomed to 1t, and now
| don't care penny for swallowing n
tack. have been laying carpets for
years, ana i fancy have got outside
Of three pounds of iron since | began
London Tit-Bits.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04
KAISER WOULD BE A czAR.
Espionage on His Subjects Keeps
Their Tongues Tied.

There is something specially degrad.
Ing about espionage, especially when
practiced by national government, a,
it is in Germany. This was brought
very wildly before me by the follow.
ing incident: One day there dined with
me, in public restaurant in Berlin,
an aged clergyman and his wife. The
former had occupied the same pulpit fol
over 40 years, had proved father to his
parish, had been leader in many lib
eral movements, and in all ways had
served Ibis country nobly; while the
latter had for the same length of tina
been a very great blessing to her neigh.
borhood for many leagues around. Ir
the course of conversation asked him
how he felt about the emperor's pol
icy.
Before replying to me, he turned ana
looked snxiously about him in all df
rectons, and then said: "If Fritz had
lived ten years longer things would
have been different" When I askedi
Were you looking about for anything"
he said: "No; but one never knows
who may be listening; and it would GO
hard with me II it were known that
l expressed such opinions" To my sur.
prise, I then learned that Berlin was
full of spies of all sorts, ready to catch
and report to the authorities the slight
est word rejecting unfavorably upon
the emperor, his family, or his actions;
and that on such reports many persons,
especially young men, had been seized
by the police and kept in prison for
months-one, because, in the heat oil
discussion, he had said the emperor was
schafskopf! When ] asked my guests
what they thought Of such system
they looked mysterious and declined
10 reply.-Prof. Davidson, in Forum.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04
COUNTRY SUMMER HOUSES.
Their Number IN increasing Near
Every Important City.


There is an increasing tendency Mt the
present time for city residents to es-
tablish country homes for the summer,
The freedom experienced is by most
people never forgotten, and there is
fixed desire to enjoy country life dur
Ing the summer and early autumn. AS
soon as the children are out of school
for the summer vacation there is an an
nual procession toward the green fields
and the shady woddss the hills of pros
pect and the streams and lakes of pure
water. That this feature of our social
life. will be permanent there can be no
doubt, for the physical advantages Of
three or four months of country life
each year cannot we'll be overestimated,
and the pleasur.saD.e such as cannot be
secured In city residence.
Although the presence CT the adult
male persons of the family is required
In the city during business hours, yet
by means of electricity and steam con-
siderable distance may be traversed and
they are able to enjoy a few hours Of
pure country air In the evening and an
hour or two in the morning as a special
preparation for their city work. But
the distances from business centers
must not be too great, hence the latter
are established in the city suburbs,
usually within radius Of 20 to 80 miles.
The comfort of the family demands
poultry and eggs, and milk and the
produce of the good garden, and horse
or two must be kept, therefore one man
at least, will be required on the place.
Hence, in view of the expense, the sug-
gestion occurs to many persons that II
may be met by the profits that accrue
from copmercial fruit growing or the
raising OF poultry, or the conduct of q
small or medium-sized dairy. Such ex-
pectations or dreams may be pleasant
MS long as they remain as dreams, but
putting such ideas into practice dissi-
pates ruthlessly the fairy-like visions.
Let no one think to recoup his purse by
such ventures. In the nature of the
case they must be failures. The un.
skilled fruit grower or poultryman OF
dairyman, conducting his business
through an agent, though the latter
may be a practical man, cannot com
pete with trained workers whose main
tenance depend on their labor. The
rational course for proprietors of coun'
try residences to take, and the one that
will give the greatest amount of enjoy
ment with the minimum of regrets, 1.
to develope the horticultural capaci
ties of their possessions. In the first
place the family have the benefits ant
comforts of a fruit and vegetable gar
den, and then the rest of the grounds
can be devoted to lawn and trees ant
Towering shrubs and Towering plantl
of all kinds. To what extent the beau
tifying of the grounds shall be carried
will depend upon the taste and means
Of the proprietor 1t may be little o
much, according to these circumstances
but it will always be productive of pleas
ure and satisfaction. The summer coun
try residences Of city dwelers will ye
form distinct and beautiful feature o
rural life, and the social interminglinl
of city and country dwellers will be t
both influential for good.-Vick's Maga
zine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04
WOMAN AND HOME.
GRAPES AND cREPoN.
Methods Of Weaving TO Secure
Much h-Esteemcd Surface.

Methods of Weaving TO Secure
Much-Estecmcd Surface.
Tie fabric most generally known as
Grape is mourning Grape, but properly
the name belongs to any fabric of silk,
cotton or wool that has wrinkled sur
face. Crepon is the French name for a
thick Grape, but it has come to be ap-
piled to any weave with an uneven face
which gives Grape effect whether
woven like Grape or in plats thrown
up by dropping certain weft threads at
definite intervals and tightening them
by twisting.
The wrinkle of Grape is produced by
making the weft, and sometimes the
warp also, of twisted threads, every al
ternate group of threads being twisted
In the reverse direction. The threads
80 arranged are loose, that is, with
space between them-and when the fab
ric is completed they untwist, each in
its own direction, which gives sur.
face of uniform irregularity. Twisting
warp and weft makes the most perfect
Grape. If the weft only be twisted and
the warp straight, the weft threads will
push up and down the warp, making q
less durable fabric. When the twist Is
in the weft only there is elasticity across
the goods, and when twisted both ways
It is elastic both ways.
The result Of this weave Is sur
face of broken lights and shadows, {
surface that reflects less light than i
smooth, and absorbs much. Such ,
surface permits color to be seen to ad
vantage, and grapes are especially beau
tiful in rich colors suited to them, al
vivid red.
Oriental grapes, the most beautiful il
the world, are of silk, or mixed silk ant
cotton. When of part cotton they ar
cheaper, but there is no vulgar attemp
TO conceal the cotton, but it is KEEP
frankly on the surface, and it's owl
good qualities are made 10 appear. Cot
ton has less power of reflection thai
silk, and, therefore, lends itself to in
crease the absorption OF light, which !
an object in Grape weave. Also, tn
crimYed surface enhances the beauty O
cotton thread.
What Is known as mourning Grape
not Grape weave. It's wrinkled SUI
face Is made by stiffening gauze an
pressing II on matrix.-N. Y. Herald
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04
LIFTING THE SKIRT.
How 1t MRy lie Done Easily, Grnce.
fully md MOIestIy.

How 1t May lie Done Easily, Grace.
fully and MOdestIy.
While it is considered bad form for
n woman to carry her skirts while walk.
ing, there are conditions and circum.
stances when she must do so. In the
first place, unless one is woman OF lux.
ury, with those in her service with moth.
ing but her wardrobe to look after, one
is not excusable for wearing skirts that
in consequence of their al-round exng-
gerated length are veritable street
sweepers. For women who are not
thus luxuriously conditioned, walking
skirts should be made just to escape
the ground, and then they should be al
lowed to hang free unless the side
walks or crossings are too damp or
otherwise dirty, when it would, OF
course, be most uncleanly not to lift the
skirts. The way to lift them most ef.
fectually and conveniently is to throw
the extra back fullness of the skirt over
the back Of the hand, which should be
closed and placed as handle at one
side of the body, and slightly bend the
forearm forward. The fullness OF the
skirt will be found to remain in place,
and will not cause the fatigue to the
hand and wrist that one experiences in
the old way OF noiuiny 81 much weight
Of material in the hand. This is de-
cided saving on gloves, since it does not
stretch them or soil them or cause the
hand to become overheated, and skirts
lifted in this way look more graceful
than when they are held in the hand.
Ones anatomy is less liable to be en-
phasized, and 1t gives an ease and cer-
tainty that all the fulness is properly
looked after, while at the same time
petticoat, ankles and shoes are more be-
comingly exposed Chicago Chronicle
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1897-06-04
HABITS OF cHIPMUNKs.
How They Rouse Themselves and
welcome Spring.

How They Rouse Themselves and
Welcome Spring.
AS the woodchuck sleeps away the
bitterness of cold, so in his narrower
chamber sleeps the chipmunk. Happy
little hermit, lover of the sun, mate of
the song sparrow and the butterflies,
what goodly and hopeful token of the
earth's renewed life is he, verifying the
promises of his own chalices, the squir-
relcups, set in the warmest corners OF
the woodside, the libations of dew and
shower drops, of the bluebird's carol,
the sparrow's song of spring.
Now he comes forth from his long
night in the fullness of the sunlit day,
TO proclaim his awakening to his sum-
mer comrades, gay recluse clad in all
the motley, a jester, maybe, yet no
fool.
His voice, for all its monotony, is in
spring OF gladness and contentment,
whether he utters his thin, sharp chirp
or full-mouthed cluck, or laughs chit
tering mockery as he scurries in at his
narrow door.
He winds along his crooked pathway
of the fence rails and forages for half
forgotten nuts in the familiar grounds,
brown with strewn leaves or dun with
dead grass. Sometimes he ventures to
the top rail and climbs to giddy ten
foot height on a tree, whence he looks
abroad, wondering, on the wide expanse
OF an acre.
Music hath charms for him. and you
may entrance him with a softly-whis-
tied tune and entice him to frolic with
herds grass head gently moved before
him.
When the fairies have made the white
curd of mallow blossoms into cheeses
for the children and the chipmunk, 1t Is
q pretty sight to see him gathering his
share handily and toothily stripping off
the green covers, filling his cheek
pouches with the dainty disks and scam
pering away to the cellar with his un'
grudged portion. Alack the day, when
the sweets of the sprouting corn tempt
him to turn rogue, for then he becomes
banded outlaw, and the sudden thun.
der of the gun announces his tragic
fate. lie keeps well the secret of con-
structing his cunning house, without a
show of heaped or scattered soil at its
entrance. Bearing himself honestly, and
escaping his enemies, the cat, the hawk
and the boy, he lives a long day OF hap
by, inoffcnsive life. Then when the
filmy curtain of the Indian summer falls
upon the year again, he bids us long
good night.-New England Fields and
Woods.