The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, September 08, 1888, Image 4
. a
? : ti tf afale te l t4t -
~a .
t4 M td to as ee1f t1 ;, ross
be,' s4 d~ thlasat AforMan
g e a rol 's olap
r s sasme wodre s ptr( teul gbot
ig oded el th at titt s
memtf stl for learisean to please
Mketp ti od t o are a wsej whil
b'e,n snad the plneasnt b io re ya
thecinegh ise them.sl Her iys lone
bandiahaf ore . We-we ta ity cents
to-da. Nodr ane oire soery wcaref
hed !a' otye lne, u st e or byne
t wic her days We pae ffuce
al AZiout,ad y out nesyilhthe d
" welgfr te oungtr newornr;sh
hurrd awayk, sinflqteh ipo teuianes
Wit whic Mkther lokas,weea pas if
-to overflowing.
Faywent over per work with trem
bling eagerness, almost afraid to totch
the beautiful pieces, which seemed like
- drifts of charmed beauty from fary.
iand1.
Naturally deft with her needle, thae
gossamer bits zrew into graceful bowe
beneath her skillful fngers, and he
heart sang an accompanmment or glad
praise as the shmn.ng nedlo flew in and
t out.
aSenty-ve cents in one day It was
ita d fortune What a happy impulse
t l d her to inquire here for em
plOyinenti The money was alread
spent in imagination as her thoughtsi
n went rapidly. back with her heart, t<
the low bed -n which her little brothe
lay, weak and fait from privtion
balmost starvation," she told hersel
with a shiver of terror, Farther i
ito a blissful future, free from unpak
rents and acqumlatng bills, ran he:
hopeful fancy. She would have a roon
with a large wfindow in It, at whie
Eddie could slt--with his hands claspec
1n his quaint e old-fashioned manner
watching the skilu night, and askin
odd cuestions ih saweet little voic
hushed by the'a~ of the gatherin;
darkness and wondering at the gol
Vi,80ely-five glinpt s in oedy t a
um6 foreig stars that to hi
thatl'd hne tInyquimes ito em
bright beyond, that hold dear papa
- am'ma in its mysterious ,realms.
Somethin inthe young face, witi
ai,sata naan 'arr,w. drew
;.:as " arr l's sytripathy to Fay,and she
pncourag .her by warmly praising her
.J orir, whibh was.really well done.
- noay t;hiked her with a glance from
which she culd not keep the grateful
tearh, anl bent over the hot presig
table with renewed hopes and dreams.
Already she saw Eddie's dear little
race lighting up with pleasure, and
his little haind held eagerly out for the
much needed nourishment,
"No more hungry days now for ala,
ter's pet," .she murmured, fondly.
No more cold nights, nor the darknesi
that frightened him so. How can I be
thankful enough-?'
* "Remember t9 be very careful about
the pressing," suddenly cautioned Miss
Carroll at her elbow.
Fay gave a swift, upward glance,
startled by this abrupt breaking in
upon her dreams.
In that alight delay the iron rested an
istant too long. When she raised It,
the daric print of the broad tip soiled
the delicate lavender beyond any hope
of remedy.
"Oh, my dear!" cried Miss Carroll,
mn sharp disappointment, "how could
you do it! Your whole day's work foi
nothing. 'rho silk must be paid for.
I'm so sorry, but I'll see what can be
done about it."
She hurried forward.to meet an ad
vancing gentleman, whose eyes had
been many times directed to Fay's pre
occupied face during that busy day.
But gIs momentary interest In _her
vanished, and the angry lines between
his brow's grow deeper with each step,
as :he listened to. Miss Carr'oll's story.
Hie tniaseg before Fay, an ugly uncom
promising -scowl disfiguring a -usually
pleasant face.
"So 'No. 0' burned it, dId she?" he
said, Eourly, unmindful of Fay's
phirinking terror. "Well, ) suppose
fNo, .6' knows the rule-whatever is
burned or lost must be paid for. One
of -the finest silks, tooi Beventy-flve
cents for that piece of carelessness, and
a cheaply bought experIence you will
find it, It It saves you from spoiling
goods for another house; we have no
more for you to play such tricks witb.
j~o need .of words, MiessCarroll." as
ihe attempted a vindication. "If you
apaid proper attention it would not
mayo been done."
Thus silenced the kind-hearted
'woman could only look pityingly at
FJ3ay; who received her hard sentence
'with statue-hke ailence. At any one
time Mr. Barry's harshness would have
*ieen softened by such evident suffer
ing. But alas! Mr. Barry, who was
only human, has made a poor sale!
And this sudden fresh annoyance was
too much to be borne with equanimity,
no lie tirued Impatiently away from its
laute reproach, to the long rows of
faces bending wearhiy over their work.
*"Now, girls,"~ they alt lookpd up,
"take the case of 'No. 8' for an exafn)
pie, aind be doubly careful. Who ever
~oils silk pays for It. All' treated
ulike, no favors shown."
itiea wprkor int ,gle '?3to
2er . l .s1o
ther eb si' q 1e ,4u h
s~o, d t oorn p ogsl pa te
lties,: tthey initg het: to relieve
hene. e riias-o$artellf onsotdtl of it
''he'eutoe :leb rofuieh sxpaotairae, t
to te itae acoe toot,oh stets.
rion to enure bra ry '
Dstasrt wr, atdi fa finth burtling
ltnprtsioo ,to th et'tti6 oiEl' of
la~r order, eeorCtly ':cong1 atulat d
himsef upoh,his 'trmneso that F o d
~not bie ~u ed ff,in its O~roi bP* in i s,anot:Qq4h
drmne s to e dore so iake n ed
a slnc,do girl who glided asoft by
Th, down the broad stairiase, .ot.
into the bitter o" of the treets.
Insensibly, to Mr. Barry's extreme,
distaste with heprset, afeeling.of re
morse for hIs treatment ef ay, atnd a'
deep sympathy for her sorrow,1earned
from Miiss. Oarroli'a 'regretful remem
brance, "troubled his thoughts as he
walked home a night or twe f after,
though lie tried, to reson himself into
thinking that le had acted rigont. -
"The firm is young and rising, nd st
making its name, he mused; and its
interest mut be protected in every
way. "It's the small leaks that sink
the sip."
It wah a questionable relief yrom sor
rowful thought to meet a friend whose
face reflects the hue of bne's own feel
Ings; still it is a diversion, and Mr.
Barry called the nae of a ormAr em
ployee with greater cordiality than he
had shown to any one for one or two
wearisome days.
'"With what new troubles are you
threatened, Tom?" he asked. "Are
you meditating murder or suicide that
you carry such a long face? Lost your
situation or your family? Which, or
what is it?"
"None of them, air," answered
Tom, gravely. "It's not of mine or
myself that I have beei worrying to do,
thank God. It's the bad case in our
house; if you like to hear it, sir?" in
an apologetic tone.
"Of course. Go on," said Mr.
Barry, carelessly.
"It's very sad," resumed Tom. "A
girls-a young bit of a thing, too-in
such want! And too proud to ask for
- help, She had a little brother who ac
tually starved.to deathi Died yester
day while she was out iunting for
work. And the sister-" Tom's
voice failed him."
"Dead, tool" cried the listener,
hoarsely, deep in the shadows of that
dread which coming events cast be
"razy, sir!" answered Tom, brokena
she come in and found the little one
gone. Does nothing but call for 'Ed
die! Eddie!' all of the time. it's fit to
break your heart, sir."
More than the darkness of the' fast
gathering night shut Trom's face from
Mr. Barry's view, as the, conviction
that this was Fay forced itself och his
mind.
"Well?" he questioned at last
coldly it seemed to Tom--who repliled
curtly:
"Well, sir, I'm going to the under
taker's. The child must first have
Christian burial. It's not much the
poor can do for each other, but that
little is done cheerfully. Where the
heart is to do more, the means are
waitum' to do It with," Commencing
to walk on.
Every word was an uniconscious re
buke to Mr. Barry's now thoroughly
awakened conscience.
"Wait, Tom," he cried at last,'as
Tom walked on. "I'll go with you; or
stay, you can do that part of the busi
ness, and P'll go to the house, if you
will give me the number."
Tom gave It .willingly, then pro
ceeded on his mournful -errand, won
dering greatly at Mr. Barry's sudden
interest In anything or anybody a part
from his business.
As that gentleman left the wide,
clean thoroughfares to find the oh
scure street given him, and found it
reeking with overcrowded tenements
and flth in every form, he felt to the
uttermost what it was to be poor. Yet
of even this poor shelter his ill-judged
.Justice would have deprived, poor Pay
and her baby brother.
The house was soon found, then up
long stairways, until turning a sharp
angle in the cold attic, under the low
leaves, a sceue met his gaze thiat turned
his dread speculations into paibful cer.
tainty.
'In one corner, by a low bed, knelt
Fay, talking heart-brokenly to some
thing . she held closely to her breast,
unmindful of the Rindly faces looking
in at the open door, and of the stilled
sobs' that answered her grief, while
with one hiand she vainly pressed a
piece of bread to the little, pale
lips.
"Oh, Eddie, .darling!" she moaned,
"open your eyes and eat the bread.
You were so hungry this morning.
Open your eyes-do open your eyes,
pet; you are breaking sister's heart."
Sobbing drearily as she rocked the
little, unconscious form backward and
forward ini her arms.
"That's the way she has been goin'
on ever since yesterday," whispered
one of the awe-stricken spectators.
"She was out bookhPf for something
to do. and he took worse and died be.
fore she caynue in. It sir jok her ,allof
a heap, and she won't take n(e notice of
anything, only kook anid cry like
that."
Mr. Barry felt his heart sink beavily
within him, while his own )i'atn
seemed turned to fire. Ills judgment,
then, had been an Irrit.atink error, In
i .AIfn Yld EDIBTR A
10
'eA the h phet 4d
-poso yugbtrsn r,
od orm,eit rOto e d
ain tha haret idr ts Iht of
S Hher Y " 1 i i r
the caus beautlfl te end 't
moilg irk ot a oetr VM aol fits
'4 evo 1 ito t1s4
tetill tel L bad rbeen:"ohea y
bought e erience?s
rU o. i:, td"eaiced, wealth and
pon.tto dev "ovdU t slre fuim,
tould never restore lie toan, little
oold form, nor reason ;to the delicate
mind that had bentunder it weight
sorrow .
To e rdmorsoful memory he wn a
the cause of it all. True the ond was
wore bitter th'an any one ..ould .f9re'
trl, still tils was the sadtresat.
The onsequi es were now, his
troubles to boar bravely ndvi tenderi.
omns devolved the sacred duty of
soothing Fy, and gently forn ther
to give Eddie up to ka and willing
hands that made the little. body read'
for its ;burial.
Afterwards, for years, reverently ac
cepting the care of Fay-through Miss
Carroll's willing operaton-as a
means of restitution for his former' In.
Justice, thankfully receiving it as'a. re.
compense when the gentle face began
to lose its sad, yearning gaze, and to
turn lovingly to his.
The sequel was never related up.
stairs in the work room, and the girls
wonder at the change in Mr. harry's
treatment of them.
And none of them ever knew of the
living and dead reminders that, kept
their interests warm in their employer's
heart..
Rhminders-dead the little grave in
jareenwod with its warble haft bear
log, one word, "Eddie,e a living, the
pale, beautiful wife with, a haunted
look in her dark eyes, and a restless
quiver around her sweet moutb,'whom
Mr. Barry regards with a dhreverend
love that is almost dolotrys And of
whom the girls whisper as she comes
among them., winning all .their hearts
by the 'tender, understanding ympar
thies shehas with their lives and lues,
joys and sorrows:n n
"cSometimes' am almost tempted to
diorcese buo mchpsels theloofne
oun them wshom Marry ashargted
yoruplng aeen of srilk-ol That firt
couleer whou dkow;e forome
Josene Beuhrai-'rert
marryteAchuhs MarfiaW Lous
ofve Arihtl Aknoher whas nld b el
ofaroo behling heEpeo.ta
Roy ar i ,w s elbrted byas re
publicas res onl,n therefore, ee
wata os not ad aone la.s-oe
hteohrc of rome. Thneoure owan
c etry thwekhae bn thee royal
absurce, abt Ppeaps the loncousnon
of them was o padinven as hispte
yaong Qadce tof alrvariae ceierst
oeresin who;bu was divorerom is
wh ire was raedon peaamnoe
Josertaine lne auhracs1ordin otertns
ofrr the pArchduc hes Matrious
roa Austrice cAsinereceasnt el
his or the ofrce, tasoftGeor
rd on hslf, the Eorors tato
tor marrag yeas ceerae byl antrue
bin priet fonly and purore, iat
ward norad acringha andth Vaws,od
thenceurcr of reat rTin, ad
ahomas wekham, ad,erward quite
labsud, Wa these,o tconlusin
aganf the ngdt haud gien anough to
ged sice179 counse te pr's wnih
waCa.oetime aheupre aw for
theepiscoalosd,by in mallmri,n
th e drea gated onme pahut ofli
aocertan wie as ordhgint t tas
ofthe Govetest The ougst notoro
wisthra i ofteorste thatrd rge.
Vof e ng' who Wantcaed oge
rid ofhis wifeoe pooral wains Calo.
lTnefo whoQhe dilied s earsafted
mre ain ersoAbiwas rintroduceia
in Wrtemetfrthe purpoe, and was
sprensly Kongphares: on behlffteg
Quens b om en Bro1808. b N aer
wfBardia.or Theumarrad Vauxs Lo14
hanellor agaf ereah lrtthe, an
Thoess w -eas. afterward Letrd
Frnae, Lordperoref Justria, of4 Ens
bill was alowed Queen ofal maogry,
opinio rts mush aganr iu ta
th ashovin n thuhs, etrt
witdrwst aftper the thir eyes but.
Very.he ICnsg1se wis wa o1. rid
abiel the .whoa,wsn r' eain.'
mrrid again. hCarwna -ueWila
1 Afy it n
itorice.s
"LAO, Yrmaing
f6i4 n ,0 o
aBur#p aths rin~ bTfa6.a
r. ol yb~uh with hoi frym
a in $7,0otiest tbugio ':abl
Stia doun, bi n pdto:. o>rue
Haesl; an3 W th ar on b.or
"n te'o n dnla whe r, m hin
a'f b hi idooe, carr b ae
wno\r a inuthid ront h tbeoin suc tp
oreuen only. u b e takingte atong aa,
aayio as shnple, as, possible in btla
tattrn 'The cpstliest sting'ot pearls
an tbis f ounty belngs lto Mrs. Louit
Hamsrsaly, and was the one me wore
on ht fleck one right last Cwinter when
atief put hi fori in the .carriage
:window and-.triedto match thenm suo;
ceeding.only-in breaking'the string and
scattering the pearls, which were al
recovered rth tBe eoeptior of one
He had, eard of their price doubtiess
"-45f1000-=and 'made- a sudden grasp
at fortune. Mrs. Willie, Vanderbihi
weas a hMsolitaire dinmond ring which
oost $4,000, while, Mrs.' Cornelius has
ust purbaSed for 1t,0 th pta
of 'one room. The -late Mrs. Mary
Morgan paid '$250,000 for a diamond
necklae, 'and Mrm, icks-Lord has one
equally as *valuable.
The most expensive picture in thisf
country s Meissonler's "1807," whc
hangs i ,the Metropolitan museum,
presentd by Henry Hilton, who paid
$00,e00) for It. It h as Deen estimnated
that this sam would mor than overi
the entire ianvas with $20 gold per
The most expensive book of its size
New York is the 1609 edition of Shake
Peare'e onnets," - of which but tw
copies lat, one in the British museum,
and the othir owned by the pub-ismer,
Dodd & Mead -They paid $5,000 fo
t,which in' weight is about $480 an
ounce.- In the Lenox "library.1e a per"
feet copy of the Mazarine or Gutten,
burst Bible, the first book printed with
movable types..- It is .' worth $26,000
and-nothing better. has been done since,
Crayton Ives hall an Imperfect, copy fo,
the book dealer,t sold a B.ible the othe:
4ay for $10,400 It was originally i
three volumes, put by GQrayerism"
ngesrtion oft$ ents, manuscript
eng vinbig ts ug
dbid to slzty inmperil folio volumes.
&The Nicaragua Canal.
Beveral members of the Nicaragua
Canal surveyig party have returned
fromi the see of their lbo.rd, and' It ii
noticeable that they oome back in first
rate health. Engineer, 'eary says-:
"Not a man of the expedition has been
seriously ill or has suffered any mater
ial injury in thO. six mhonths of field
work."- The experience.of these , engi
neers and surveyors strongly confirms
previous testi#nony .concerning the
healthfulness of the clmate in the re
gion to be traversod by the .canal. On
the other hand, It Is known the world
over that the death rate among these
employed, on the Panama Canal-the
ofhicers as well as the laborers--has
been appalling. Be deadly was the cli
mate that, as a-last resort, the company
imported sturdy negroes from Africa
with the hope that they would survive
the conditions under which other men
died as if stricken* by pestilence. At
the beginning of its operations the rani
ama Company spent millions for hos
pitals. These facts have an im
portant bearing 'upon the question
of cost with respect to the two canals,
and also uponeother questions relating
to a choice of routes by those who de
sire to use an interoceanic canal.
-The breaking down of the horse
Grover Cleveland at Monmuouth on
Tiuesday July 16th wasl very sudden.
The horse has had a quarter crack for
a year past, but he was deemed sound
in his legs and was rapidly getting in
form. J.n the rsee.Cleveland and Fitz.
roy made a duel of it from the start,
They cut Out such a great pace that at
the backstretch they: had a bgi~ gap
opened on the others.' Then I?itzroy
seemed. to' have haid enough, and as
thy'made tWeQceanport turn Cleve
lan drew away- and 'che6rs from his
bckers, who saw he had the race won.
The cheOre haed hardly died away when
theshorse was seen to stp and Dono?
hue dismounted; A rus was' made to'
thie, spot. OJevelami 5d'sii his off
fore ~tern Joldt, 'We hero wasi
'1% 1d the hrethat was bfodg (on4'
from Osionia by hilWownerg Mat
Storm, whof also brought along Cali,
forsia hay and (afoniawdtpr. It is
' bale t5a%40~ Is'out ef pooget
he ventur in b,ing the' liorse
5ta ie p oarnia fro.m^ one
four secon s and a third, amount
hO~70 3e *table Won conitortb.
on bi1 hnh eamos in frst, but te
have loOt deiderable money oi~nt n
hin losis t~es
o-c t~*~ig, edgsot: in the
country an' koning welks en the
beaeb, th 61rcostume is still; in
tavr~b~oas * or1ie1 soesi
vers; lrebttons are mdef i
~~ W~thegpta
AMrm DEE4 mE1
rt e,40of aladywho
l b n A}*' Ai. rtpb reoius,
S4p I 6k plilanth.
: lv s more liber.
'to,thn cause of Arity, No',one
i *s th a freer band means for
h p heathen lands.
vb ~ ~ p IOf being a
bristilady.
e. *re aooy ae:blieve to
the~ ~~~~I declaaee."ho ed1 ' she
anothing In her p#ssession of a duti.
A at .; p wa: something
.. the ,womaii' actions, hOwever
Ssuspicion. A caretuI
o of her trunks apparently
rifled r Mateinmnt. There remain.
ed, however, a 1ibgering doubt that she
was tying to deceive. Acting upon
this misgiving she was asked to step in.
to a small room near by, whicl is used
for the purpose of examining female
aassengere whose truthfulness has been
bhallenged. .nder her gsrments were
found forty four 'yards' of' fine black
Lyons silk.- Ih@ fabrio had 'been bast.
ed to her : petticoat. She Aeemed over
come with embarrassment when the dis.
covety was made. Her only excuse
was tihe very 'thln' one that she was not
awarq the silk was dutiable. She was
not asked why. she, concealed it. Is.
there anyauge by which. the inoon
sistency;espaybd ,by this woman can
be measured?
About two years ago, while an in
speotor was making his 'rounds among
the passengers, a tall, good looking,
finely dressed lady 'nudged him in the
ribs :and- softly whispered. "Can I see
you privately a few moments? She
motioned the Inspector to one side, at
the same .time keeping her eyes fixed
upon two plainly dressed women who
were standing together near the com
panion way. '1 want to tell you," be
gan the pretty siren, 'that the two
women you see over there have made a
false declaration. Their stateroom was
next to mine and I overheard them on
several occasions during. the trip plan
ning a scheme to conceal from the o us
toms officers a quantity of valuable
goods they have in their possession.
You will do well to make a careful ex
amination of their baggage and the
clothes they have en. I dislike decep.
tion in any form, and make this die.
closure in the interest of honesty."
The Inspector thanked his fair infor"
mant, and - promised,. that lie would
make a thorough investigation of the
case.
When the two suspected females had
received their baggage. upon the wharf.
the inspector proceeded to make a most;
careful search of their contents, but
found no trace of valuables. The in..
spector thought this was only a blind
to throw him off the scent, and he ask,
ed an inspectress to search the persons
of the two women. This was done, but
not a shadow of anything dutiable was
found. It now began to dawn upon the
mind of the inspector that he had beeni
tricked by the -gay eavesdropper, and
that sh . was probably the'one who was
trying todefraud the gvrnment, aridl
not the two ordinarylkn f ale
a neat*little ghms6 to throwo siuspicion,
but will ner be 'worked again on the
asace .Isetoi-,' It was, afterward
learned that'a the two yomien were
Ohicago school teachers who had been
abroad spending their summer vacation.
They felt 'very much embarrassed at
the attention they received at the hands
of the ofilcers, and were at a loss to
fathoma its meaning. The poor old
pedagogues probably never had a dils
honest thought enter their heads.
.An amnusing Incident occu'rred four
or five weeks ago on board a Ounarder
when two finely dressed ladies declared
that they had nothing In their posses
sion upon which any Impost dutsy shoul
be levied. A -few moments after tak
Ing the ,oath they were seen in. close
consultation, and their actions indicat
ed that they had under. consideration a
matter of -momentous importance.
Finally, one of them accosted: the cus
toms officer, and -said: "I guess I've
made a -mistake in declaring as I did,
as we have several articles Incour trunks
which should pay duty." It is no un
usual occurrence to Ond these conscience
stricken people.
A little dumpy kind of a man at
tempted to run in three new utsters a~
short time ago as part of his own wear
ing apparel. When his trunk was open
ed and the garments takeni out he was
asked If'he intended to' wear ie "top.
pers" himself.
"Certainly I do," he replied.
"1 don't think the tailor gave you a
very good fit, will you try one of them
on?"
*"They were all made from the pat
tern of this one I have on," andI the
little man turned around twrice. "I1
don't see the necessity of going to the
trouble of ilnding -out whether the
others fit me.'?
"I.amn sure the tailor must have made,
a mistake," persisted the inspector,
"and 1shall Insist upon you giving me,
some evidence that he did not."
The little man tried every way to
satisfy the .inspector that the coats
were for his-own use, but failing drew
forth one of the heavy gar:ments and
ciawled into it. It was like ,drawing a
salt bag over a crochet needlle. T'he
little man had disappeared. The top of
his hat and the toes of his shoes wvere
all that could be seen.of him.
'"W4at's the,lightest you'll let nge off
for?"' softly asked the lit tle man.
The a8count was made out and he
paid without a:whimper,
Two howling dudes were eo,uid one
day standing over tbeir trp'loking
about eIn a sneering, Oitpuu
inanner at the scnste e world'
presented at the ading of gn ocean
steamiship. They were th.e eream. of
swelidom, When t.he, husave,
tri~ un o,e he~ seemned bese
with' stoni 4est.
"Ibeg pahd but hat did you say,
Sir?" queried oneof there
"Open your trunks, I want to In'
speot yourbage.
At this teuosnan of the two
trw a buncof y upon the wharf
"iTopen the truEks yourself fellow,'n
'Ltft the.lids of those tr##wts In haif
aminute or thiey to t e aprEe'
Stofe2qp ty reniari.ed I~i nspectr.
*'ti o atom, tel'~d.ti
to x n t o b e o a t ro e
39 e ed httruks,howeyer tak'
10sni o# iomaoy in the
J"bn 6*dOe ik on e1ea i frott bi
G days' suap 6uze at well s thw" '
IaOfat,E E a t wn muh etton' G
rrt Ali,e'lne? hse ieeble to *ele
Wk na water to htm, and on<tbe 21L1 a
seed bIs a hundred feec of lumber in th e
Ontruntioh .o a fripe wor b' which
uaeai he s resoned. He was perfeqt,
Ly heetfol.thkougbout i,i ppite t his
lrribl. eituatiO, all directed the C
wofk of the other p en.
It!as hoped that be would be res,
Dued on the 27th, ut when the su
went down it was found impossible to c
ket lighth'tr him so that he o3d 4ee
to wdrk. It wis accordingly eolded
to wat for daylight; His supper as
0elt-down' to him with a' blank6t to
dlep On, a d with wordsof mutual ena
DouragementAnderson and the brave
nen who, were working.-to save him
parted for the night.
At daylight the work was restimed.
A box 18 inches long and 101. incheq
square, open at both ends, thoroughly
greased inside, was lowered to the I
boards that were protecting him. In
this covering a hole was out and the
box slipped through. At 10 o'clock
Auderson, after pulling of his clothes
tied a rope under his armo, and, hold:
ing his hands straight above his head,
web pulled through the box and finally I
released from his prison.,
- 3efore raising him so.the open air his
clothes were'put on and stimulants iere
administered. After reaching the top
of the ground he shook hands with his
rescuers, and tried to thank them, but
could only say "God bless you, boyal"
Then he choked. There were 200 peo
pie present, and there were- very few
dry eyes among them. He was at once
carried to the farm house and placed
under the care of two physicians. They
say that he is doing as well as, could be
expected, and that he will isoon be re
stored to health. Altnough the effects
of his terrible experience are quite vial
ble, he does not look so emaciated as
was expected.
After he was taken in the house the
crowd gave three cheers for Henry
Archer and George Campbell, the men
who took him fronq the well. They
were so overcome with fatigue and joy
that when the crowd began congrat.
ulating them they wept like children.
There is as much rejoicing as if Ander
son had been a brother to every person
in the community. The gympathy nat.
urally called out by a situation like his
was intensified in this new country,
where, by force of circumstances,
every settler Is a neighbor, and for the
last ten days business in Johnstown
and Ainsworth and on the farms has
been praictically suspended. . No intqpse
was the excitement and anxiety tnat
their stores and diol to the scene of
~he accident. Every day supplies were
sent to the werkOrs from private rest.
dences and stores, and the women were
unceasing in their kindly offices.
Although the rescuing party did all
in their liower, Anderson would never
have been saved but for his own effotts.
He planned and directed the work dur
lng the last two days, was un6easing
In his .own efforts, and encouraged
the men by his cheerful word. when
they' were almost ready to despair.
The principal emes of the rescuingi
party, were Henry Archer, George
Campbell, George Johnson, John Wil
liams, James Warren and Samuel Per
son, although there were many other
willing workers.
Death of Edwin Booth's First
Teacher.
Miss Susan Hyde, the estimable
clerk of the Peabody, whose death has
been mentioned in the American was
Edwin Booth's first school teacher, 'and
the actor always maintained a rever
ent affection for her, Whenever -hE
visited Baltimore he never failed to
call on his old friend, and In many waya
showed her attentions.
At the school of Miss Hyde, it was
his delight during the recess term og7
after school was dismissed, torun hon e
and obtain some article of his father's
costume; to give a childish reality to a
character in some school dialogue, and
Improvising Miss Hyde's coal bin as .a
stage, he would give such fire and
pathos to actions and words as to create
wonder and fear In the minds of hie
little cbmpanions.
The schodl of Miss Hyde was on
High street, near Gay. and the Booti
residence was on the same street near
by,
-Pastel Painting li England.
Pastel paimting is once mor fin ding I
patrons in Engand. The splendid por
traits which Alrd Stevens lately ex
hibi ted BnIrges~els were enough to make
fashionbl peope eager to revive the I
art. Ia Pais tere is a~ society of pas.
tel paintersh Qo of the members, M.
Lactate, has, discovered a.poesb
Which permuanenoy Is insure toi teI
colorE, and It hass received thb ofilcat I
approval of the society.s Hitherto aI
fixing roeshas always diminished th,I
beaut of the colors, and hence pastel
pitng. having to depOnd on the cragy
on alone was restricted to countrie
where: hr are fewer atmhospheri
changes than n Eu land.
'.-'ilbou!et died at Moiimout Park
on )fondsiy,'Juiy 21,from tii eiobts
lockjaw brought abx fror a ut he
received in a face las week. )e a
a bay, brad in 184I4 by5Kng Ban, froa
liereoinah Waveriy lIe rab4d
AliAf Eaba uthle Brooklyx Antfuma
meeting of 1ahb season.
.43ilk and- coetton groit sors and
mnore muixed-not in -tabriO, but in cu.
Wimes.' Silk bloOes are seen with cdte.
ten skirts, and, betide velvet collars
and Oifs 'ii wde velvet Sash 'as m
liked fr 14tr It cottoih gop. t
muSt 1E blc or ot pie 4ad tiP
colot.
",y ard e 1 :
feota -ql b
sr .:ootta:.lsopei 1a ove UI ,:j
bet sbte se
set of IOWclrdb1 1 mpa". ;f,b
a gold emlgo 4or ,we yry
u-p Straw bats there Ar o
ineas dof flowers, lrliopal yOb
ryileae ona_pnne
etble st ms, fresh foliage
yform an b are; so perteotly
roed think they.o in' had .lj,
l.ked by an wars haadb Upon
ur bonnets- the Ae .amost: g eaod
lp tve .eom it ut of foldshof blak
hlle of loupe of ribbon ?er y trIpe.
ver a light ground.: e s. la
13elted w t re a
oats and. cloal o: 'Suede .ol~o$d or:
opper olored *oven wools in wide a1.
gbnals.- The iet IS Of iembroidered
allooon and the same gallon edge
helape fro tfthe?wais alBoth
>l n oue.,arkgty ledlt
iloas, utohey
hats theemhridery etends halta
p the waist Ien1vert V.ahpeU
ha colar, dipp.eodery ex'
noe s the prat innrf on
- Arly al Nhe Frenc .hms
varerh , ld
rhole co e h l w h
rhwn dark
ar or yoke i
loaks, but they'
ike that of the n
ihich the ar k
red by the mu aid
lie of p ur~enterle. hol
dlace,,t1rr u disappears under'
ierhoases th separute inner fron
/-ineary all the French lhemise -
acqueshaped, slightly fitted to the t
re, with very'short sleeves, which o -
iome more bands upon the shoulderi
[hey are out Vshaped back and fronth
r round In front and pointed in th\
)nok. Some are in the Iiecaianier style,
Iraped with a fullness, from the
Toulder, after the manner of the gar
nent in the famous portrait by David.
these chemises are trimmed with inser
;ions and edgimgs of French Vaenet
dlennes lace, run through with tiny
rlbons of any dolor preferred. witemh
ses of linen cambric or linen batiste are
fometimesmade with square fronts of
nsertion below the bands. Some of
the prettiest shapes are finished with
loublehemed rufles of linen cambric,
adged wnth real 'Valeneiannes,
rhrouch these ruffles narrow ribbors
,re run to draw the garment in arotrd
the shoulders. T
-A very. pretty street dress for
youung lady is made of gr,*y Henrietta.
nloth; skirt in Bide plaits; long draped
fpron the lower edge finished with
picked-out rose oruching. The vest
front platted in the upp~er portion.,66rnoe h ut n gi pla ti
the waist, where a wide belt in three
fIle wrdew or the la t. Bselwa p hin
ishashotdsetio of the os hrud
iope aon,hi al to the botn
toms bodyhefress Thb and backd
dheperies are i lear f esi~e the
~-aradated ine tothe cnr.T
botmo h skoi tbbons ar e
adbo Isufan'osoth sleveshav
Loopdn fords lderto The batto of
~he skirt asrer uleaf esedin he
sovds an ovelappiny rape ideay e
Lotmo he skirth
u'er ds-andtpoftslevs chmave l
3redi faeo'r oain. Thelack ofin
!oid,is a Prslantl looned midw usebl
Lace With various kinds of wool. For
Lnstance, apple greena camel's ,hair
iovered with black net that Is dotted
with gold beads, forms the sides to
ihort mantles 'that have' V.shaped
htonts and backs almnost covered with a --
line cording of gold. Copper 'cld
wools are use-d :in the same way. Bime
belie mantles. are the new smnall de
signs for completing any summer toilet :1
mdu are made O.f a' little black net With
bretelles, -a belt and collar sof black
noiro ribbon 'four or five Inches wide,
or else grosgrain ribbon with a satin,
idge. These have piece* iace gathered
r plaited in V-shape fromn the -neck
md shoulders to the waistline l1i the
front and back, and then Spreading q,ut
elow In full, fanbasque shape. The
ribbon -bretelies edge those V,ehaped
3apes. They are tied In a knAt or
bow, with many drooping .loops
~t- shoulders, and are then folded to
maper to the waist line in front and ~
back, where they meet Ia ribbon bel$.
The OIrous Rtider!. Tne.
"Why don't you .ehange. the tine
n that organ once in a while?
ihould think 'twould get frigtfutlly
nonotonous." Thus asked tie casual '
risitor.
"That tune is.one I hAe rlddee to
or years, I- can keep ti:e .to it
etter .than to any other, 1've never
and an adoidat while riding to It
and all of ha horses ate )rokcen to
tep to it when I'm, idlug a thiSslo
talt, just as they are go phrsei~
unes whep~ 'm ridIng at a r.ti pe
t's the samie with most rdr.TB
earmlto ride to seone partiuA uo
mud:8tIck to it -fot rs, olel lie
atuse they are;used t t ldcntm
bernseites 'to ride t t hho
mear the same tunes goatui er
kftet ~otin the- 1i$4aetbai
h&)# n4mastes.l~ s~ W A~f
t' hat (4t titdr.
The moe a solI (411atup: aii
so)einttobhet la;ws, tife ltng*
he i th sIoe wil be hi egi
6 pl wen you hae ~
mi then witanadigl$,1
ATr qndenes tn inh~e a
thit,ae s
y,who slt a hlls
ek$$alteuf~ noe o: a
p n 6 at d
li sats. thln