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/ / / / / / m i mil iBWJiL-iii a??b??a??? Moral Cosmclirs. Ye wiio would save "your features florid, Liilic limbs, bright eyes, unwritikled forehead, From age's devastation horrid, Adopt this plan; Twill make, in climates cold or torrid, A hale old man. Avoid in youth luxurious diet, Restrain the passions' lawless riot; Devoted to domestic quiet, Be wisely par; ' 60 shall ye, spite of age's fiat, Resist decay. 8eok not in Mammon-worship pleasure, But find your richest, dearest treasure, In books, friends, music, polish'd leisure; The mind, not sense, Made the solo scale by which ye measure Your opulence. This is the solace, this the science, L ife's purest, sweetest, best appliance, That disappoints not man's reliance, What'er his state; But challenges, with calm defiance, Time, fortune, fate. ?Springfield Republican. JUDGING IN HASTE. Mr. Ralph Sun fold was smoking his eigar before the kitchen fire. He always went into the kitchen co smoke his cigar of a winter evening. He said it was to save the snowy muslin curtains of his Aunt Phedra's pretty parlor; but in her secret heart Aunt Phedra believed it was to enjoy the light and warmth of the huge ^pen fire. And really Aunt Phedra's kitchen was a cozier and more comfortable place than most parlors, with its red-andblack striped rag carpet, its tall clock in'the corner, the yellow-washed walls all festooned with shining tin, and the big cushioned chair in tne corner. He was smoking his cigar, as we said before; and Aunt Phedra was industriously picking yellow leaves < ff the big fish-geranium in the window. " les," said Aunt Phedra, "she's coming back, or she wouldn't have sent her trunk." "No," said Mr. Sunfold, "I suppose not." "And I'm heartily sorry," added Aunt Phedra. Mr. Sunfold knocked the ashes off the tip of his cigar, replaced on tne fire-dogs a log which had rolled off, and then asked, in rather a low tone: "Why? "Because you are determined 10 marry her," said Aunt Phedra. "And why shouldn't I marry her, Aunt Phedra ?" Aunt Phedra wheeled around to face her nephew. "Because she's a heartless little J men in the country." , Mr. Sunfold la&ghed. "Let them take care of their own hearts," said he. " That is no business of mine. She loves me, and me only. and that is enough." P"> * I'm not so 6ure of that," said Aunt Phedra, with a spice of feminine malice. " She's a regular coquet, Elsie Bennett is, and she may jilt you as well as another." "In that, Aunt Phedra," eaid the young man, slowly, "I am srxe that you are mistaken." "I'm only repeating what people aay," retorted the old lady. " However, that's neither here nor there. She told me to open the trunk as soon as it came, and get ont the black silk dress pattern and send it to the dressmaker's. I think myself," Annt Phedra added, incidentally, "that a black silk dress for a girl of Elsia's narrow means is simply a piece of extravagance. Tes, Ralph, I know what yon're going to say?1 If a girl teaches school and earns her own money, she has a right to spend it as she pleases.' JJut that don't alter tne common sense of.'the matter. And she never sent the ley." " Then yon can't open it," said Ralph Snnfold. " Unless," said Annt Phedra, producing a prodigious ring of different sized leyE?"unless one of these happens to fit it. I borrowed 'em from Luke Smith's wife, whose husband used to be in the locksmithing business. I wi&h, Ralph, you'd come into the next room and try it. I'm so afraid of breaking the lock." " Certainly, Aunt Phedra," said Mr. Srufold. If he couldn't see pretty Elsie's dimpled, blooming self, to be able to do something for her was the next best, thirg ; and he followed the old lady with alacrity into the adjoining apaitmcnt, where a battered trunk stood i ii 11 l.l.? ? 1 BgUJXiM iiie nan, nne a ictia'.uuu m io* pose. " She must have been dreadful hard .cn her new trunk," sighed Aunt Phedra. " Baggage-smashers 1" suggested her nephew. "One can't travel without having one's things torn to pieces. Where are your keys, Aunt Phedra?" He knelt before the trunk, the old lady standing solicitously by, as one hey after another was tested, without j apparent success. "I'm alraid we shall have to give it! np," said Balph. "Stop! here is ono 1 / more on the ring. Eureka I We have it?the very thing!'' " Well, I declare!" said Aunt Phedra, as the young man lifted a heavy lid and balanced it against the wall, "if that wasn't sheer good luck. Now for the black silk dress pattern and the trimmings. Eh?what? A gentleman's ~V.ntnrm>nti ftrn nf 'fim ? A bOX Of J7UU w II V ? ? ? cigarettes ? I do hope Elsie hasn't got the nasty habit of smokiDg, like those dreadful Cuban ladies one reads about. A red silk smoking-cap and a pair of Turkish slippers?" " Stop, Aunt Phedra!" said Mr. Sunfold, who had grown very pale. "We have no right further to pry into another person's belongings " Aunt Phedra turned upon him like an enraged lioness. "She wrote to me to look into her things," said she, "and I'm looking. And I'm glad I looked; for, as sure as as you live, P?alph Sunfold, Elsie Bennett, my adopted daughter, has got married on the sly, and these are her husband's things, packed in among hers." "But that is impossible," said o f r ai oVi r. fnrward Ralnb Sunfold. " She is engaged to me!" "Oh, Ralph, Ralph!" cried the old lady, bursting into the slow, agonized tears of age, as she let her head fall on her nephew's shoulder, "don't think any more of her. She's a jilt?a heartless coquet! Oh, my boy, my boy! she never was good enough for you!" Mr. Sunfold turned silently away. He would have pledged his life for the truth and purity of little Elsie Bennett; but what did these mute witnesses mean?the testimony of the laughing, handsome photographs, with the silky mustache and the dark, audacious eyes? "What are you doing, Aunt Phedra ?'' he asked, with his attention at last attracted by her quick, sudden mo vxuuo* " Shutting up the trunk," said the old lady, brusquely. "I'll send it back to her at once. I'll have no such brazen-fa'-ed doings in my house 1" "No, AuntPhedra," said Ralph, resolutely. "If either ol us leaves the house it must be me. Elsie has a right to the shelter of youx roof. She is your adopted daughter?" "From this moment," said the old lady, sharply, " she is nothing more to me!" A cloud had come over the soft starlight of the autumn night; a sad wind moaned among the yellow leaves that had drifted along theroadeide; and Mr. < >?.in:? ? felt. &HIlIUiU) DttUij uj uuo iurjy iviv I ^4if his whole life were darkened iver I Annc (Ephedra,~oppOTi& I^SPPPr 'mechanically compressed lip and ominously grave visage?and neither spoke. Sweet and sprightly a laugh sounded on the frosty silence outside, a merry footstep tripped up the three stone steps, and like a gale of fresh, pure air, in fluttered Elsie Bennett herself ?Elsie, with cheeks painted the softest carmine by the brush of the great frost artist, brown tresses escaping from under the brim of her black straw hat. and eves sparkling like blue jewels. "I thought I should take you by surprise," said Elsie, looking triumphantly around. "One of the school trustees is dead, and we've got a vacation until Monday. So I took the first train and here I am. And, dear me> what's the matter?" as for the firdt time she perceived the inscrutable change in the faces of Mr. Sunfold and Aunt Phedra. "Is anybody sick ? Has anything happened?" "Ob, Elsie, Elsie 1" said the old lady, "how can you stand there looking us in the face so calmly ?* " Why shouldn't I, Aunt Phedra ?" said tko girl, glancing from Balph to the old ladv and then back again. Sun fold stepped forward and took lier hand. "Aunt Phedra," he said, "I would pledge my existence on heir truth and sincerity!" " But I don't understand you," said Elsie. " I don't know why?" At this minute there came a resounding tattoo on the door. " Who's that ?" cried Aunt Phedra, who had worked herself into a state of nervous excitement so great that the appearance of a tiery flying dragon on the scene would scarcely have been beyond her expectations. HT*. n-ant Ia aav Tlinrn ILL I gUIIlUiU **CUO bU uuouuuit juvivj in a flapping felt bat and a dingy bottle-green suit, stood the individual who combined the three professions of stage driver, expressman and mail-carrier to the village of Brixbury. He might at one time have possessed a last name, but no one knew what it was? and he was universally known as " Simeon." "I've make a mistake," said this gentleman, taking off the felt hat to scratch his head. "I've left young Squire Tulip's trunk here this morning, and sent the young lady's to Tulip hall. And here it is in the wagon, if ye'11 just lend a hand, mister, to get it out." 41 My trunk at Tulip hall!" cried Elsie. "Squire Tulip's trunk herd" j V i shrieked Aunt Phedra. "Tljcn that accounts for the cigarettes knd the smoking-jacket, and the?. And oh, goodness, Ralph I" clutching nervously at her nephew's sleeve, "we've been and broken into a strange man's trunk! Do you suppose they'll arrest us for burglary or peti t larceny ?'' But Mr. Sunfold on]/ laughed?bis v i. ? ~??..!%A AV?rtA UA l^otrn : ueurt WUN SU JUJJUU iuat uo wum uiais > laughed at anything now?and as he ; helped old Simeon bring the pretty little zinc-covered trunk in, he glanced merrily at his annt. "I don't believe we shall find any contraband goods here, AunlTtliedra," said he. "But what aro yon talking about?'' said Elsie. . And while Annt Phedra was getting tea Ralph told the little school ma'am all. " Tea's ready I" said the old lady, presently, putting her lavender-ribboned cap into the room. "Stop a minute, Aunt Phedra!" said the young man. " Before ye go to tea I want you to give your consent? formally, mind?to our marriage !" " Yes, yes" said the old lady, "I consent." " With all your hear t ?" mischievously demanded pretty Elsie. " Yes, with all my heart 1" said Aunt Phedra. And she looked as if sho really m ?ant "Because," said Aunt pi^flra to herself, "I have done her injustice in my heart." ' THE FAMILF DOCT0ft. ? * Charcoal and honey, mixed. together and used as a dentifrice, will whiten the teeth with a few applications. A piece of 'linen clotli_dipped in turpentine and wrapped round the toe on which a soft corn is 'situated will give relief and after a few days the corn will disappear. An excellent poultice for use in cases of cold on the lungs, or for croup or hoarseness in children ism&de thus: Take a small quantity ofHlt soap and ?? * ft !iL T-J.4 fTl tillCKen It Willi xjiuiuii uitnu ui uuui, and spread it upon a cloth, or a better way is to pnt it into a small bag, and lay it npon the flesh. There is less danger of taking cold after removing it than with any other poultices, and "it works like a charm." It is an old notion that it is healthier to sleep with the head pointing, like the needle, toward the north pole. Even if it does no good it can hardly do ? arm, and a physician writes to the Dublin Journal of 4/f4j||^?n suppont He has trScTthe experiment in the case i of sick persons with marked effect, and insists that there are known to exist rrraai />nrrontn alvavfl wnsdinff in one direction around the earth, and that our nervous systems are in some mysterious way connected with this electrical agent. The Clam and the Jackal. One day a Farmer who was working in the Field heard a great noise in a Thicket, and upon proceeding to the Spot he discovered a Olam and a Jackal engaged in deadly strife. The Olam already had a Bay Window over his left eye and had lost two teeth, and the Jackal was spitting blood and limping around on three legs. "Ah! I'm glad you've come!" cried the Clam, as he caught sight of the Farmer. . "And sc am I,'' added the Jackal. "And why this fierce straggle?" asked the Farmer, as he sat down on a stone between them. 4 Til tell you in a very few words," said the Olam. "This Jackal went out of his way to ridicule my speech. Now, I do not want to brag, but I claim to use good grammar in my talk, and I'll leave it to you if 1 don't ?" 44 That wasn't what raised the Row, .... - , , l.nr protested tne dacKai. r* jl was waiamg along the Sand when this Clam made fun of my Gait. I don't claim to be as graceful as a Cow, but the Clam had no business to say that my Walk reminded him of a milk stool running away with a Barnyard." " My friends," replied the Farmer, as a Hornet settled down on the back of his neck, " you are both wrong. In the first place, if the Jackal had kept to the Woods the Clam would never have noticed his awkward Gait. In the second place, if the Clam had kept his Mouth shut the Jackal could have found no fault with his Grammar." MORAL. " In the third place," added the Hornet, as he carefully lifted the Farmer over the nearest brush, "if yen iiad kept your field no Hornet would have constructed an Orphan Asylum on the back of your nock." annex: The time to quote philosophy is after the brickbats have done flying.?Detroit Free. Press. One business firm in London has fOinrtared a bier steamer, which will be fitted up with rooms for samples and with berths for the representatives of commercial houses. It will then be gent around the world. i ) > 1 A Mcxicau Interior. Mary Eallock Foote's second paper on Mexico, in the January Century, deals with Morelia, "A Provincial Capital of Mexico," and contains the following description of the domestic life of a well-to do family: The house had been originally built for an ecclesiastical college, and, as may be imagined, was very easily fit for a family of three. There was an agreeable sense of unexplored space iu the vistas of high, airy rooms, opening one " ? 3 -n * 11. - into tno oioer, ana an opening uu me corridors which surround the front and rear courts. * * * Instead of the bedside tray of coffee and rusks served by the waiter with the impenetrable head of hair, who never knocked at the door, one awakened to I the luxury of a bath, a daintily served cup of chocolate or a bumper of hot milk, fresh eggs, fresh fruit, in the flower-scented dining-room, at whatever hour cne chose to ask for it The air of early morning was indescribably pure and cool?cool enough to suggest an open fire to an English or American constitution, but the sunny side of the corridor was a very good substitute. Tho flowers were freshlywatered and fragrant. All the galleries in Mexico surrounding the inner courts " i tj. : are lined wiiu nowere. an jo una m prettiest features of their domestic architecture. The vines festooned along the arches stirred a little in the breeze which lifted and let fall the heavy leaves of the banana tree near the diningroom door. Clear shadows slanted across the pale-tinted stone facade of the cloistered gallery. There was a hammock of Panama grass swinging empty or cradling the little daughter of the house, alwajs attended by a fluffy white poodle, whom she addressed as " Enrique! mi alma!" (My soul). A man servant, of the shade of complexion called moreno?chocolate with a little milk in it?and eyes of chocolate, unmixed; in a white linen blouse, with a red sash girding the waist, scuffled listlessly about the gallery at this hour, watering the plants or weeping the red-tiled pavements with a broom made of palm splints. There was a parrot, like a great jewel, on his perch in the sun. The gray turtledoves are regarded by the Mexican servants as harbingers of evil to the house where their soft guttural note is hearii, but the -Casa G? rejected this superstition of the country and gave shelter to the doves. The noises of the house were very pleasant; loud, harsh voices or footsteps were unheard; no believer rang. If the young mistress hod need oft -ft rtftrvant, phe atoned _irLa_ oormor and' clapped her hands. The signal was answered by Leonards' or Bita, or Michaela, or the disconsolate Ascension, who did everything with e fine gloomy air, even to the carrying about ou his shoulders of the little Jose, the child of Leonards, the Camarista. Their mediaeval associations reconciled one to the only loud noises of the house?the deep, echoing bay of the two gaunt young bloodhounds chained to the wall of the court below, and the stamping of the horses' feet on the pavement of their stalls under the arches. * * * The first ceremonial meal at which the family assembled was the midday breakfast, almuerzo. . There was a succession of courses, chiefly meats, in surprising quantity and variety in a climate where a very little animal food is sufficient, ending with dulces and coffee. After the soup, rice, cooked in the Mexican fashion, was iD. variable served and eaten with bananas. The game and poultry had the advantage of the most perfect cooking over a charcoal fire. A spit is used in roasting, end every Mexican kitchen is well provided with a multitude of pottery vessels, even to pottery griddles, light and clean, which seemed to me far preferable to our heavy, unappetizing metal ones. From time to time a national dish appeared, rather to humor the guests' fancy for their novelty than for a preference for them on the part of the family. One called turco, I was told, is of Moorish origin. It is composed of chicken, cooked slowly in a paste made of the flour of a very small and delicate dried pea, and served with a sauce of complex flavor. Raisins and olives are an incidental feature of it, and the whole dish tastes of the Arabian Nights. One llumnu Life. It is told of the Roman Emperor Augustus that he wa3 once at a ban quel; given by one of his chief nobles, when a slave waiting on the table dropped and broke a costly crystal vase. The uncontrollable terror of the man, and of his fellow-slaves as well, seemed so much greater than the occasion required that the emperor inquired into the cause. And then came out the fact that the master had given a standing order that any slave who should commit this offense, even by accident, should be cut to pieces and thrown to the fishes in the pond. The emperor rose from the table, and having shivered with a staff every vase in the dining hall, said to their owner: "joeit Known to you, monster, that one humanjlife is worth ten thousand vases." THE CARE OF CHILDREN. Homo Vnlunblc Uinta on Their Care. While the baby is down for a creep draw little stocking legs over his arms, and secure them by a safety pin. A baby should sleep on its side, When lying on its back the food some' times rises in its throat and chokes it, If a scurf or milk crust appears or flirt liPdrl dn not nnnlv water, but brnsl often gently with a soft baby's brnsh No child should go to. bed hungry but food taken near the hours of sleep ing should be of the simplest nature? a cracker, a bit of bread, or a glass o milk. Parents should teach their children to gargle their throats, for it may b< the saving of their lives. It is easier tc teach them this difficult and awkwarc feat in health than when prostrated disease. Let nature wake the children; sh< / will not do it prematurely. Take can that they go to bed at an early hourlet it be earlier and earlier, until it i found that they wake up themselves h fall time to dress for breakfast. Give your children plenty o outdoor air; let them sniff it until i sends the rosy current dancinj joyfully to their cheeks and temples Air is so cheap and so good and si necessary that no child should to denied access to it. Just before each meal let a child hav some ripe' fruit or some fruit sauce Apples and berries are wholesome Granges should never be given to chil dren unless the skin and thick whiti pare underneath the skin and betweei the quarters is carefully removed. TV, rvr/?T7anf. q. rtbild shiner at nich *v ~ ??? o o ? ?o? boil the strength out of ten cent's wort] of " Seneca snake root" in one quart o soft water; strain through a cloth, boi down to a pint, add one cup of pou dered sugar made into a thick molasses Give one teaspoonful on going to bed Children are affected often with ul cers in the ears after scarlet fever am other children's diseases. Boast onion in ashes until done, wrap in a stronj cloth and squeeze out juice. To thre parts juice add one put laudanum am one part sweet oil, and bottle for use Wash ear out with warm water, shak bottle well, and drop a few drops int< the ear. Bathe children in the forenoon whe: possible, or, if not too tired, an hou before the evening meal; never for a least an hour after eating. When pos sible, bathe before an open fire or in i warm room near, and rub dry before ai open fire. It is injurious to bath children on rising before breakfast eBpsemfly*!] i i Wulihiut the face, neck hands and dressinj is enough before refreshing the bodj by eating. For sore month in nursing babie: take a teaspoon each of pnlverizec alum and borax, half a teaspoon of pnl verized nut galls, a tablespoon of honey mix and ponr on it half a teacup o boiling water; let settle and with i clean linen rag wash the mouth four o five times a day; or simple borax watei is eqnally good. Half an even teaspooi powdered borax in two tablespoons so/ water is strong enough. Dr. Osgood recommends as a nigh suit for children a single garment, end ing in drawers and stockings. Ove: this, in cold weather, may be worn i flannel saok. At severe seasons, insteai of putting an extra coverlet on the bed he advises the use of a large bag mad of a light blanket, into which the chile may be securely placed, and closely but toned around the neck. Light cover ings generally are preferable to heav; ones, if the night clothing and th room are sufficiently warm, as they d< not induce perspiration nor cheok ex halations, Best Antidote Against Infection. It is terrible to read of infection diseases with which we art i still troubled There are whole districts now trem bling for fear that smallpox will invad them or spread within them; towns ar dreading tho coming of malarial fevers others are already sn ffering unde diphtheria, while scarlet fever, measles etc., are not even mentioned. We think that a certain class of anti dotes have never become sufficient! appreciated in these cases. There j one especially which we would wish t | mention, the fumes of boiling mal vinegar. They dispel infectious particles rapic ly and kill their virulence, partic ularly if used in time. Where thes fumes are used, windows and door should be closed and not opened fo about twenty minutes. After this tim the fresh air can be freely admittec When these fumes are used repeatedly disease will assuredly bo kopt off. This is also an excellent preventiv among cattle and sheep against infec tion, and even a curative in certaii cases. The great power of acids to dis pel and kill malarial particles is nc sufficiently appreciated, and any on can make a trial in the simplest ion by allowing the fames of boiling vine gar to spoad abont.?Food and Health. Would it be proper to sell twine b the cord ? '1 Love's Desire. Come here, my love, and let us ait awhile . Within the shade of this tall poplar tree, , And, while tho moments pass. 1 .will beguile Thiue ear with words which I will speak to thee. Ah 1 sweet! when first I saw thy lovely face, And viewod tho sparkling light within thine eye, , And noted what a proud and queenly grace t Was thine?as thou, one day, wert passing i byI knew that I, at last, had met my fate, And, if thy love by me could not be won, ? That I must livo my life disconsolate?; For hearts like mine can never love bnt one, - And when one eve, to ask thy love I knelt? f My sweet, thon kaowest well the place and when? " ' 'Twos rapture such as I had never felt ? 1 To learn that, loving, I was loved again. i But one thing more to fill my cup of bliss > I need, and 'tis to know, my queen of queens, 1 That in the wide world's boundless space j there is Not one can rival thee in baking beans. ' ? 3 PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. ???? t a 3 Because they call a little statue a ! statuette, is that any sign that a little sausage is a sausage et ? f The earth is not afraid of snow, bnt t when the little spiritual flakes fall down I it turns as white as a sheet. On seeing a house being whitewashed, v v 3 a boy asked: " Man, if you please, are d you going to shave that house V Life is real, life is earnest, e And our legs, though stout and brave, , Will through tpace at times be flying. ( Upward shooting from the pare. A young lady of the highest and Q strictest principle returned a new watch a to a jeweler because it happened to be a little fast. t Doctors say tiu-t the gout may be ina herited. If any fellow were to leave us f the gout we should contest hjs will on I the ground of insanity.' The young man goes to see his girl, ' And then what doos ho do ? L He wonders if $6 a week Is money enough for two. i Junior class in zooology : Examiner s ?My good child, what are quadxug peds ? Scholar?Animals with four e legs. Examiner?'Very good. Now ? name some ? Scholar?A dog, a horse, i. two hens. 6 Young lady: " Is there anything that 0 will remove a mustache from a girl's lip ?" There ir An ugly old man will II sometimes yank it away and sling its 1 ownei over the fence, but it will come back again. Colorado is larger in area than New a Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island uonnecticut, new lorK, new jersey ana 6 Maryland oombined. Bat then it ? these States on a square count in the -; ^ census time. ;V r Professor Huxley wants his boy to i have "broad shoulders, a deep chest, 1 and a stomach so good he will 'never know he has one." That kind of a stomach would be a bonanza for a j tramp. And, occasionally, it would strike the wealthy editor as a good t thing to have in the house. { " The candles you sold me last week 2 were very bad," said Jerrold to a tallow t chandler. "Indeed, sir, I am very sorry for that." "Yes,, sir, do you t know they burnt to the middle and .. then would burn no longer?" "You r surprise me I What, sir, did they go a. out?" "No, sir, no: they burnt i shorter!" , At breakfast a remarkably light omee let souffle is served, at a moment when 1 every one is engaged in a deeply in teresting conversation. The omelet is - neglected, and begins to settle down f f from its appetizing airiness, to the enorb mous disgust of the littl9 daughter of o the house, who exclaims: "Oh, ma, do hurry I The omelet is eating itrelf I" "Ticket, sir," said a railroad conductor, passing through ono of the trains the other day to a passenger. "My j8 face is my ticket," replied the other. "liiuceu i omu uuo vuuuuvw*, l" back his wristband, and displaying a 6 most powerful bunch of fives; "well, 6 my orders are to punch all tickets pass' ing over this road." "And my business, ir as a director of this road," quietly re' 5> plied the passenger, "is to see that con* ' ductors do not knock down." The conductor readjustee his wristband. J A doctor will sit down and write a 8 prescription; time, five minutes; paper 0 and ink, one-fourth of a cent; and the patient pays SI, S3, $5, $10, as the case may be. A lawyer writes ten or twelve lines of advice, and gets from $10 to !" $20 from his client. An editor writes 6 a half column puff for a man, pays a 8 man from fifty cents to one dollar for r putting it in type, prints on several 6 dollars' worth of paper, sends it to several thousand perole, and then surP. I - xi. _ ?j %V* a moVoa cm v 7 prises tut) puueu uiau 11 no uaiw j charge. e ? George M. Pullman, the palace car a man, got his start financially in mining in Chicago. Hs was worth lees than . lt 8100,000 when he began the sleepinge car business, and now has a $400,000 Q home at Chicago, besides elegant sum11 - C'1 T Q 4" k mer places on ine oi<. uwicuw <*uu ? Long Branch. The Pullman palace car company now has over 1,200 cars y running in this country which cost over 315,600,000. y M