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RECORD FOR HANGINGS, weipht of tbe condemned min. Heavy A GALLOWS WHICH HAS SENT 98 MURDERERS TO DEATH. !. u > In IHI. ltr|.|<l nl re rum lr..|. n mi i.. II..I.I Tea Wen rurhrr, Ikr <unnl> Frrrr f ladlnit I. rrllor. llii|.|.tn. MUI| < riiniol. H- .lt-u IM Uru itaU Oa Wvmaa Ikr l.-ili ivp.li>. The town of Kort Smith, Ark., holds yhe record for hangings. It may pro- perly l railed (.allows City. No other town of 12.000 people ha* been the scene of so many authorized execu- tion*. In a prominent place in the town. alone and gruesome, stands tbe gallows on which ninety-three IIKMI have been hanged. Between it and tbe United Elates jail, about one hundred yard* away, is a well-worn path, made by tbe condemned and their keepers on ex- ecution days. For twenty years tbe gallows has stood at this npot. The gallows itself is unique. It Is alimt twenty feet square and Is cov- ered with a shed roof. The trap is twenty feet long and will accommodate ten men at one time. That number has never dropped through it together, how- ever. although ten were one* sentenced to be executed on the same day. Three of the condemned men secured commu- tations. so that only seven dropped sim- ultaneously to death. This broke all records of this fal- low H, and has probably never l*vn equal- led anywhere else. It Is possible that It may be broken before long, as there are now tbirtv-<iv mno and one wo- man in the United State* jail at Kort Smith, all utvaer sentence of death. Surrounding : be gallow* I* a sl<x-k- ade about twenty-five feet high. Thi* fKvtually shuts off tbe executions f n .in i be public. This really seems un- necwMary. so u*- Km Smith people care little about such things. There is no crowd around the jail yard when an execution <<-tir. and few apply for ad- misaion in.-o.tr tbe incUmurc. This is doiii.t livi becaum tbe legal killing of a man has nn longer tbe fa*'inji imi of novel!/. M Nil NCKI) TWO HUNDRED. Judge I'aicer for twenty years has been n terror to the dtfiperadoej. cut- throats anu cruiunaU of the Went the bench be ___ ..._ humlred men and ime. w.mian to death. Here is his i ...... 1 il>ulaled to dale: Hangftd ..... ................................. . 93 i-f..rr rxwution ........................ Bbot whim try ins t escafje ............ Awaiting execution ........................ Si Commuted to life iinpruitn,>-t.t ...... 6" Total Judgi-. Isonr IV I'arkr.r is an able law- yer and on upright Judge. He ha* t be roofideoce nd the renpect of all the ii, who know bow miirh he has ilone. Urwards ridding the Induui Terri- . i Him |H> h.iv..- mfnsted it f..r M..HM Duiuitf Hie IP.U-I Icn he ha.-. | itwided ut 7.000 trials lliscourt has the ivniarkable record of lining madV . oiuu iHxut in 90 per cent, of the ea*es triea at to;ne terms. The penen- tage of ,M.mi. IKITUI lun rarely liecn be- lim HI. 'It,,' .i\t-r.i4.'>- sut itmrl hav- ing jurisuici ii>n over .similar caitm donn not iiinki- o.nvirt ioiut in more than 10 ' -u per cent, of the case* before it. rilK .IHIH.K IS A (JENTI.KMAN. 1'i-i-Honnily Judge Parker is extreme- ly popular. II lives in an elegant hotne, Ukes u prominent part in nurial affairs and i greatly mtere<t-d in tbe public schools. He ia a poluhed gen- t!.-i..jii. ui'l hi-. :i|>|x>amnce and manners do noi n,,u ,,.i tW be ever gives tin-light to judu-iul affairs outside the " I ani often int induced to a man." he said to a rorrNpundent. " who re- nuirkH. ' You are tbe Judge who hantrx " n '. men.' I reply thnt I have never hanged n nuin or vtitnenn I ,i hanging; that the law ha* banged vari- ous criminal* for murder, and thai tin- law would hang me if I were guilty of such a t rune and could be ivmvirted l-e- foiv a jury. I have ncHhUig to do with tin- and n During hi* long term on has iwntentnd alxiut two . do not require the fall that light onus do. I always estimated the weight of my man before I arranged thenooae and ao death was always quick and " uuntaai." M.. Yd. * i. i, j'-d. He waa attached to tbe ml i.s .1 guard. Three years ago be was replaced, chiefly because he was oo proc.d of his distinction and talked too much about it. The man who took hi* place made a waa paid 950 for each man bungle of his first execution. I' In- victim was a slight young fellow, M-urliiiiK lew than 100 pounds, and lie drop waa not long enough to break ' neck. In aome way tbe knot ifThe i round under his chin so that windpipe wan left partially open. The unfortunate wretch hanged for over an lour liefore death relieved him. Learning a lesson by t his. the hang- nan dropped, his next man eight feet. Phis time tbe victim was a heavy man and the. lonfr. drop not only broke the ieck. but jerkwl the bead almost off the shoulders, the blood drenching the corpse and the phymci&na who were witnessed of the execution. DEPUTIES TAKK BIG RISKS. This is the most expensive court in the world. For years an annual appro- priation of about $^50.000 has been re- quired to maintain it. Nearly one-half of this goes for witne.s.<te.s, many of whom have to come lotuj distances and are paid five cent* a mile hot h ways, one dollar a day for attendance. The maintenance of tbe jail costs bbout fl.OOO a week, and aliout the same amount is paid to tbe marshal and his deputies, about sixty-five of whom are constantly employed in serving war- rants, securing evidence and other nec- *iary business. These men are paid fees and mileage and average about f75 a month. 1 or this sum they run great risks, more i ban fifty of them having been killed during the past three years. During t his tune it is estimated that aliout one-third a* many desperadoes have 'en killed while resisting arrest, so it would seem that three, deputy mar- shals are required to die in order that one desperado shall tie killed. Occasionally a deputy arrests some man for whom the express or railroad companies have offered a large re- ward, and thus gets a large sum in a lump. The deputien are justly entitled to thean windfalls, aa no life insurance my would take a rink on a de- marnhal who is on duty in tbe In- dian Territory. M.my of the citizens of Kort Smith innuit that the court, and especially the gallows, i* a black eye to the town. They say that Eastern people never About the House. My Neighbor's Emergency Shelf. My neighbor ia never dismayed at the tight of unexpected company. w-rites B. H. Brown. She told me her secret a short time ago. and like most secrets, it ia too good to keep, ao I am going to U>11 it to you. She baa what abe calls " an eincrjfen.-y shelf." " But," said abe. by way of pre- face, " your table should always he neat and attractive. Your husl>and and children will enjoy even a plain din- ner much mure if the cloth is clean and neatly laid and the dishes are not cracked, and broken. Let your table be always arranged ao you will not be aaluuiuMl if tbe unexpected gueat should 'In !' >n at any time." She opened her pantry and showed me IXT emergency shell. It contained principally canned goods. I read tbe labels: Tomato soup, tongue, corned beef, salmon, corn, tomatoes, plum pud- ding, etc., etc. On other shelves stood rowa of 'nM*> fruit, ketchups. pre- serves, pickles, etc. " Now. I would not set a dinner of canned goods msfore my guests," said abe. "but with a little help from these shelves any plain din- ner may take on a more elaborate ap- pearance and another course be added to what has already been prepared. Sometimes it is a soup. sometimes a pudding, an extra vegetable or a sal- ad." 1 must toll you about her salad draw- ing. it ia AO good and will keep for week* in the hottest weather. One al- most alwaya has a few cold potatoes on baud, and by adding some hard-boiled eggs or a little fiuely-rho|>pyd raMuge and this dreeHiug. an appetising salad I ! ia made on very abort notice. I ! lowing is her recipe: Yolks of 8 eggs or 4 whole owes, 1 cup sugar. 1 tea- spoonful each of salt, mustard and pep- per. and 1-2 cup cream, mixed ttmr- hmir before ussrng. Whip your cream to a stiff froth and, aa it copies up.take it from t \r top of the cream and place in a fine sieve to drain. To prepare to place on the, table put your fruit in a glass lcwl which ban also been chilled. cover it with tbe sprinkle this lightly gar. rite [>ed cream and powdered su- Onion Soup. Slice two or three large onions ; fry t hem in a tablespoon f ul of butter or drippings until they are soft and red; then add three tableapoon- fuls of flour and stir until it ia a little cooked. To this add slowly a pint of boiling water, Hiirring all the time, ao it will be smoot h. Boil and maah three good-sized potatoes. Add to them slowly a quart, of scalded milk, stirring well ao it will bo smooth. Add the po- tato and milk mixture to the onion mixture. Season with salt and p*-|>|-er. Let it pet very hot. and pans it through a titminer into the tureen. Sprinkle over the top a little paraley chopped very fine and a few croutons. The soup will .. better if stock is used instead of water to dilute the onion mixture. oughly together. Boil 1 cup of Sutler I straight ahead." BETTER THAN A MOUSE TRAP. A M.ilu, Ii. of : (HI Thai ;.l . Ike K. H|. 1,1 lulu KUrvalloa. The wonders of science never cease. Tbe latest contribution U an automatic double-action, scientific mouse frighten- er. It is nothing more or leas than tbe statuette of a cat, painted and whis- kered with realistic effect, with big. phosphorescent eyes that gleam brill- iantly in tbe dark. " The eat," so runs tbe inventor's de- scription. " is painted to present an at- tractive appearance. It is shown in a silting posture, with its bead turned toward one side, and its eyes staring in 1 1-2 pints of viii- v . l'--u,r this up- on 'he inii tune and stir well. When cold, put in bottles. Good Old-Fashloned Sweets. Them eyes are quickly coated with phosphorescent paint, which shines like a flatue in a dark room. All you have to do is to place the cat on tbe floor Clear Candy A simple sugar can.ly | Qear a mouse- hole, and then wait for results. The scheme has been a tre- mendous success. Tbe only drawback to it is that it does not eat tbO mice, and boil in a porcelain kettle for half ; These statuettes will be made of clay. that i* alwaya liked is made thus : Three cupe of granulated sugar, 1-2 cupful eat h of vinegar and water. Mix these Pi ' <* and will hardnn in water ; then add a bit for tbe very rich, of pure Carrara mar- of soda as large as a pea. I'our on a ble. of Fort Smith except in connec- __ _ _ ,__ lion with a han#ing.and that this keeps buttered tin. If in place of the vinegar away a deirable class of immigrants, leinpn juice is used, a s*W lemon candy On the other hand, tbe court official* l-oini to the fact that nearly all of the quarter million dollars paid to maintain hi* court is spent in Tori Smith and La no srnall factor in supporting the population. WBl-e B tor-rooms were are. supported directly from the town | until it will li.iii.-n ui cold water. Just reasury. 'and others are maintained by ' 'j^'"?, V""' " subscription* and regular payments ! JJ" '}. ((Ur .'"^tanTy in but tered mm wealthy merchant*. | and when partly odd mark into squires. The object of these schools U to train If desired this can be pulled until whit.-. he eyes and hands of workmen, and to impart a higher value to their lal-or in oral indunt riw. A visitor at one of these schools in he woollen district of Yorkshire, ask- ed the superintendent whether working girls ever applied for admission to tbe w law tonka after that is the same law that would r.roie> t tbe men who have been hanged if they had ol-eyed that law. " As a matter of fart, thn sentennvi imp. iv -I in my court are lighter than are Imposed for similar c.rimm in any Btatv ...urt in the West. To l>e sure. I hnvi i lu.mv men to lie hang- ed. -.. n,.ii,,. in fact, that I bava for- fitte.n tlie exact nuint-r I'n'ler the in'. .! States law there if but one |>en- alty f'ir murdnr. and that is denth. Tl.i ! 11 .Mily one degree of murder. and if n mm is -iiiivn tcii he must be rii'i'iired tn !* hangful. ' l>u> I i.ni' inn. If it an invariable ruli- ..... .Mum-lid Knvutive. elemrncy i there is anylhinK in tin 1 cin uin- .-.- .1 tl. inurder wliirli would nuike. llw cum.' murder in the necoiiil di v - .!!' a State law. " I kni..\ ih.it the.re, ILLM liee,n MHIK- fault f.Min'l with tlm ailmi'ii.st ratimi of inv ...uil. I fun iuu- u.Hu.'illy ioine from lawyers, . imve it otnniK i-s (- tU>n to having tlir.ir ilinntu pun As i rn.'lliT .if fact, an llllh .'lit h.it ni-tliiii,.' in fc.ir in my i-i.int I (.< trouble is that, oviiuf to the r.u.fnl . n in whi.-h rasM are examined U'- f.M- .'..in. .. rruii. UK. defendants aro nearly all uuilty, and tlicir ronv i. follow iis n mailer of course." n.i have been n'veri!<l in many mslan. -.-<. 1'hore are. now i ,. ini-ii m jjul in Kort Sinitli, earh ..f wlxiiii . vuailinff tl>e artion c-f tli.- I, HI., r .-.mil nn their a|i|i-:!s ;unl ach <-f hsn t ri.-d I|H. ( . time* and M'nleuceil to death I mppeahl secni-e^l new trials for them. air I t bi-y may I* IUT ,, hut Jn4n Parker derlar.vi that they will he l-anvcd ullinuii/'ly I UK HAM. MAS \N K\l I Ul (ii-oi^-c Mali-d-'ii. a siria 1 1 (ierman with a iu-i \-HIH mannei and n brisk way of t.-ilkmK. ofd.-iated an for a l-inrf tune II. lumped eight men on tin- 'i-n.-U j;..il..w. that ha* f,in." he pnmdly boantj th.it IK- ni-vi-r miwk* a bungling >>b itml MI.. i tin' ii'-.-k of every man wan Lriiki'ii by Hie fall. "f had a nile I we.nl by." h said "and a ii.ni .! WH* imp>miilile. The lei. Kiii of tlM rtrop depended i>n the TECHNICAL SCHOOLS IN ENGLAND. ll.vnl lonrlrrp, UtiB.l.r.l ! Wf it 41 iriid tin.- torkgbln- rli...l In England technical schools have wen established in ovany of the great manufacturing towns. Home of thew eiitou juice is use, a nn- emon can . is the result. This also makes an excel- < '"fested with raU introduced one of lent hoarbound candy by omitting the these phosphorescent cats into hU toe other day. The effect was vinegar and water, using ia their place a cupful of hoarbouna tea made ,_,,,.. !>y steepini tbe dry herb in boiling w*- lr " 1 ' " " There in one big hole in the corner Two rather old-fahioned daintier are of our salesroom. he said " out of which tor. mnlisiim candy and butter scotch. In making the firm, New Orleans molas- M,,],, all the rats aeein to couie. We placed tbe cat immediately in front of Ibis THE BEAR WAS A LUNATIC BRUIN WAS INSANE. AND PUT IN A STRAIGHT-JACKET. A M*l rnurltable (u.r Iln Inlrr, -lln nrr> 4J-I.I-, mi ! Wkelkrr ti.iiualt Mar >.! Be Mr-Blallv I obUed- M>|>. r.lllluK Ah*>l Ihr la T Animal.. The imprivmment of a black bear in a private Western asylum, to be treat- ed for temporary insanity must have appeared to many to be an incredible news item when it was published. But there appears to be no doubt of the main facts. The bear was of the order urso vulgui known as black. He bad some special talents; whether laid on by a perse- vering showman or innate in hut bear cerebrum we do not know. But he was valuable aa a performer, and any vagaries of his bear reason wa a lost to his owner. When, therefore, either under stren of exhibitory work or Ir- regularity of diet, be began to exhibit signs of shall we say mental or in- stinctive disturbance, such as sacking 1 his paws out of season and eating the beer bottUw after drinking the lager, bis master consulted a local alienist, and under advice his bearsbip was transferred to a respectable asylum to be treated accor ling to the most ad- vanced practice in melancholia and frenzy. This was in exact accord with the tendency of both modern mercy and modern science, neither of which be- lieves in sacrificing the humblest beast ao long as he can furnish any Jiiorm*- tion to man. Well, the bear, having been token in charge by an enthusiastic savant, was carefully watched and tended, and as he gave himself for the first three days up to an almost uninterrupted siesta, it was hoped that he would sleep off his mental or nervous trouble. But on the fourth day he woke up. READY FOR BUSINESS, and exhibited such well defined symp- toms of advam-eJ hysteria that it was thought beat to get him into a padded cell, where hi.-, complaint could be the mere conveniently diagnosed through the bars. The whole procedure appears to have occasioned an acrimoni.ius division of opiniini in the neighluring country. The more ignorant agricultural lonulation nmented the alterant of science to asso- ciate animils with human beings even in alleviation, and it is certain that the patients in the asylums proteste< vii:o:-..,:*ly. if not always coherently, fo>- tb- .ieinentia of the bear made it- self in-inifeat in hit incarceration by the Candy. nianolve l-l! brow n sugar in 8 tablespoonfuls of viiu'gar and stir it into 1 quart of mo- *' ' I went to tbe crThabre.7nM ...e tVv.. of the .-ll* must have had v, ^r f^Th^icu^r P^f "nou;r,, thelr m^dreadfuV i. . i . .-: i. _ ' ua nrt I ITi rl [Tl n III iT4 la*. Fut in a little kritle and lnl of the i.. HU l.-d to an investigation by j aaneima I!,- rci-orle.i that be had .-Ml ' ^ \V i 1 h E * , "he h The ani- "" '>' 'r.-i|.hme an 1 i.th-r annest h. tics 1, ,.. . ingai -,ity of the keep- ers wa* calleil into |iHy by sn endeavor on harness; our (<-i'. i found a ile. mil IM.I .lied ,il .Hlaiv.it ion. "\\liai a t.-irnle dmth that muat Mutter S-uti h. To 3 DM of " A " cof- uileliill.t upon fee *ug.u .id I enough water to dissolve Mich il. \\ of a ful of cn-.im tartar. lt.-il uutil when buy t hroe more of these cats." bat a term le onatn tnat muat lhe aniiiu.! h.id proliably j to put an ext his head out of tbe hole and had him in the HMMol -i the eye* of tbe cat gleaming I'.'" t his .>.-l ahortive. and ui.,,, him. Two or three tmiMelv found that the only apnn vr. . u .^~ iroxim- no doubt diX.'ouraged|ate way of treating him at all waa Th his food. definite at with sh-n "^:-n a,.:;- :;;;.;::; ^^gfv^^y^ * %&& ttat ..n, POMM of butler ami 1-J t*Mfo*>> ^ vts ,,| arve j to death. I am going to conclusions have ^n i susce|iibility of bears to lui 01 crniim Lariar. it>'ii until wnen iiuv uire more <n ' nee cau. . ... dio|.|Hl from the |<.n mtu cold wa- Aside from l*ing goo.1 to frighten meni.il dlsturfoaoM or U make an amusing man- subjecting them to human treain n'l It w rsllM-r startling, ^'hat were ,. -girled as t " No." was the reply. " The clauses are mien U> them ut least thorn in . i water, then pour it over freshly popped weaving. dugmn. and art work, but ( . <ir|1 ^ , it ^ ,.,,. . he girl* never seem to have any am-' ' 41 i.-ii in their work. They learn tbe mechanical work of KpinnmR and weav- ing at the mills, but it never seems to their heads that there are liitf li- ter, n uili i-ieik > n jour in- rat*, these _ to i.iilU'ivd pan*. al-tMit 1-4 inch thick, tel ,u n.tn.. ni .. ....... When partly cold mark off into *quareji. though .to enter a dark room and find ! "'!',' .W.. il th er kindn of they may choose to 1 1 .inn-. I fit BO lalior. for whu-h if handle roll it into balls with the han.bt, having first buttrrod them to sticking. Soft Some Good Recipes. Bread. l>ne cupful but- A SCHOOL FOR MONKBYS. Clmittas Novel Institution Wherr Ouea | SYMIMOMS OK HAI1II--5 than of insanity and were ac>iui>anied by fn-thiiiK'^ .'I'll i-i>il.-;-'i.- distVMaM of th voluntary muw-ular Spell With Blocks. urt , itl ' ,. w . v ,,.([,.,! Ii; at woman for claivwn. day or anoe U|>on the art J u | c intiam.-n two There were al.ul fourteen hundred t( , Inft ke a soft dough. Hake in a slow for KiiiKr. of inoiike)*. aaya the Paris Journal dea :\V,* .^:r ug ilL * "P" : Ue'*t* Troo-bly the prime movers of young IIK-II in the various dennrtiiK-nt-^ ,, v ,.n <leii id tb tbe affair nev.-r heard of I'rof. Garner. anything ^ ' (>f tl ^. | B M-H forth. It is wi-rth of that technical school, and they were l.> virtue of tlx-ir technical Hna|.-0 n e cupful of brown fll<> Celebrated American aimiolopist. it. .a t i ~ *,, .,..!.. anini'l's disease has not here that a curi- ous and ine\|-li.-a: le supentltioai or no- tion apix'irs to have come clown t-> us lories to commie , ce^fully wit h Cer- ' Au In**Penlve 8oup.-Take I he cat- uian and Kivn, I, mdi..- */f leaves and liard emb. of a bunch of ' lint in I.I.JM h'.ii..n.l-l. . irife f<-r the ,,-lerv and let them I mil until perfect- conliol of tin- unrld*' niArki-ls, i In- men | v nhred.le.l Then .sii.uu the w.iter h i' n L * . pla>Xd a loin- se'iii"d :.- U- i I.IH erned. \'nllll U il b K..HK- I hick.'ne. I women Im-kcd loth th< energy and all txune to tlie boilii the ambition required for raMBg the u.ii. r>-.ini with I standard of tln-ir work Anolhei re- ^,11 [| w tt very mark rif the (UptrUltendeal was si^iii- HI-IIJI to bi>"ik ... f i, Mini, " Tne i i, h manufacturer. .s.-nd tlx-ir sons to the ,!.<MI| in learn all the mechanieal and artistic |'- The sn ni of i-| .'nil ive,^ also attend the ,, I is ..ft, -n -IMM-II to ries|>e! b\ ihi'iu. Sfiui- "f the r -' rl ' \ . in' im-nkry in taken and l>efore Writers pre.s<-ril- ! f.>r lasana eamel a set of l-lo,-ks on which a.*. I..IP a.-* the fift"-ntli century anui- clann-A l'ri/<w are l-*t work in offered for the, I ottuT de- ajid j.our th.- Dmad Sticks. Hi ea<l sticks may I* served uith U-uillmi or iifiernoon tea. In (.ivpariiiK them any l-i.-.nl ilou>;h though I hiit with nhori- younjj K|KH-iiiieii of the hum in made a one profcuf or for each In- re , . po , , , n,, ,,';,.v and lhe monkey i.-> tnu^M I y \\ith n- ' 11 vrl.iin or.lv to !.v,k n' (I. '',".. -V' If the word is fruit, tor e.\- Nature to fin i it ser*usly law t h.-. !.. k carry off the IK-IIOIH ' fur hall' i he sixe of an _L r , A\ 1 II I In. II ' IWy T t'l'* ur t vaai , ' 4 a. " sini.le the :n,'iikey. after havinir It-en KM' tl ' ''I' 1 " ' ;.. urraiine' I lie blm 'K, - :ts t,,.,i he i.- f H ' "Ho s ,..|| ih.. word quiekl.- and wtl..-u' micking hl< inwi in i M n,imnxM;lntlc t^kllil _:..fr_.. ut it into loll it have ,!, not w-vni i lieui l.i utii.h get on in life mot ive it to tliem , fur and work in order to Tlie prior hoys have a i to ke. |- t hem at rue, a \ . i , unit e oven so browning ike in a IIHH|- \\ill dry without , I a bit of fruit ILH hi-* re wav. I],,- -in.- eicivi.-ai is repeated I'nnn wioaitific point of view it a -Iher wor.lH, and il i* ln-ix-,1 t Ii I ).( i^.-.i',!,' Hint t ,.,.m the Mii.i.ins will l.'.irn h.nv 10 U-a- i,. tl-e II. t ' --u'-l i>- I" I.- 1. 1 .Hid .-pell rllld Illldei ' "'' v ' ' i . ,. .....i:.. .II...^.M.rf, i, .,,,.? l l;f 1Kb I ibat their .-.. Cheoae Croquetji. It has l-n staled that cheese c.mluiit ninety-six |K-roent. of nolid in-ill iNlune.nl . U hen it U pro- nn U of innUe\s to U' I. -mil >< I.M-IV c^.l..-d u is \crv a|-|n-t i/.iiv md part of India where CatoutU i* l In the I- rench rmv npex-i-W furlough made in the r: Oni cup- ln . lv ,.,. fnirly effwient i!, work Tbi-v know life dspMUM solely upon No Furloucrh for Htm i l.e\ .-aiint -.ix-ak il \\ I ' i-ii-V-'l in ' jciinjr anUnals are taken, for ,1,1 ' ir which can h- kly tliiin i>ld on.---* i s Western sy- queer school lum h.-v yet ronusDM. tU,.u.s- .|- fill . -uful of salt in often ^rante,) ( harvest Mn wh'i Impiwn to l-e the sons of small fan.ie.rs. TliLs ban niggmsled t,- a sril lie.r of HIP K 'IIIIS.-II ,if l,.i Chat re an excuse, for applying fora holiday. fry i u .sH^kmn h,,i fat. of "ml ;, er. Mix to- j,, ( ..niter <d M|H'.-ul.iti KI-I lici I "i "' nit" .,, ,ire enl lui i . i ,-i nn,)*.. n, d ,(.,, n-k, and seem to thuk that Overraac^rd In If'JI KIL and Jnhn 1'. White, fruit The school U so young as vet. (turners of Livingston county, NY.. h->ue\er. thu what it will acfomplUh |, I m ,.ff.-r of i i ' kboul , I' id a new Ii- will *<n 1 e (<l ^., ( ', (l .re and slice six i^ en-,1 up for these chattering little , |, . '-was 1 <-.i t- Ite wrote, lo hit ..iiiMiL.m.li n>j i, finer. savinif tlrit he. wan lia/lly wanted at lime to lielr. his father to reaji lhe bMHUIW and tw,. large orantres; the. iuacroni. The commanding officer jucier tlm latter are. th- beiicr III,-...- tMs!s\\S ll tta 1 \Lr^eJit Ul irJi l ,M lly 'i.. '-!', '.'' "'"" '" ' ^''.l x%,ul Lv'ei her ; aprink- .^V^,,, ,,.,-rall." V." veir's'prop -vo^.l r that macaroni does not gr,,w in I' 1 wiUl r>*w-d..|-ed mi^.. ml place MI a "Hi-w di.l tie ni.^lt her f" "He dicin't; farm an-l f', e lils. refrigei . ,,l vlu.e until lialf tin | ,, ,,,:,,,!> fn>/e. to her." ll*ci>n "So \inir frien I i^ to to ii. I he \Vhii ' ;-t * huid-v-nie little, fortune um for |I3.: