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WHY ?3 T;:z WORLD GO GAD? ' ; "Why Is On' kiti?si sa.l, father, why i^ iho kill# so Hlltl? . More thuu Ids sire the kin^is blessed: ( The time* are fair ati<i th" inn I ? rest. With tie- little priaoe on the queen's fair breast. Way Is the king so sii I '1 lie put the woman lie loved aside; I lie Steele I his heart whuu his true love eried. And took ii pritieess to he his hride, < And so the kiln; is sad. t "Why is the ri.di uiuii >ad, father, why is the rich man sad.' Fair on the lulls his turrets glow: Urea l i? th manor .-{'read Ih*Io\v; I liar tier - an", wiue-vats overflow. N iw. \vli\ is he >o sad " His truth a lordly prlee he s dd; lie jjave lu? lion >r for yellow gold; ] It's oil fo; the J| 'ai.-' lie knew of Old, All 11 liteieiore lie i> ~a I. "Why i-tl." poor man -n 1. rather, why is the s mtor in.tii sad'.' i Health anil fp'c.lijiu an i low Iia?% li.\ A \ i.n'-L . i i = : t C' ! ,v "a<! t!ic ! -*!. %*?t ;? * . 1 n mire o.iihii -n--aianr r aan.u a-- n in-n. i > ot \vll\ is lie > su-l: j Ho thought of t i; * ti'-li an i > wallii nml ftlilll*; Ho In ?\c?l Ml 111- lllllllbl" lot with .-liriMi'*; Into lu> niV i?.vk i-nvy .-ame. i Ai l titi'ri tort- In- I.- s..d. "Why i- tii<- i>i:o?t s > >n I. l.ili-r. wliv i> tin j?rie-t >?> .sail'.' I Little in* know.*- <<( ?v irhliy nr : * His jii.fi- t I i.ui't ia iiii- li iti?i- |i: aw,-, Alul llMli O'illi-l |,oa-oatl'-li ii-.-u lit--; \\ nv is la ji.-i ?: - -a IV I lie inii'-i--- 1 ov t aroa.t <-n ii tnoo:;: His In a.: ;s li , his ~;?ir;: \v ...... Ate! tin* wr<>'<l- ilia; In- w-i.il.l a - naro lo-t s|.ca., I An . ?.?th-' i-ri i> s.i-l. *\Vhv i - t io' vorhl . I. r.illi:. \v!i\ I- . ; ' w .rhl s . sail.' ' i Kvor\ 'la> i a n > s -a'. Kiin-niif. ' it it-i in- i>; nt. . Fresh t i a'"a-:i' . > ilriaaai- - i. I i - - , \vi \ i- ia - world > -a I. " Alar 'or 11: - vil i-n-: ! n--! Ala- for < i ?i i n >i l?"^nn! Ala - a' -.i.i 1 ? ov-ry ,-n--! IJv this iia vorln i- mi I, ' i.ol crl < !ar? -??a lot- : f en ij f f? j iieads or a a.as. ^ ; ^ <a. ^ -^> Si ^ '7N -Ci Ck Si sv *sa? si | ' Malic." i lie ',! a v. ku .1! <li . :n I huil ne cr I1 . [ i- I la''< :? . " * .. ! tun I know vmi nue-t l.a. i si ii to.- it ! )ir time t!ii* - t li.;t I in ' v. a. Mu ail tn.tiling. Imt -at down 11 imt . \\ Ii ii*ii Mere < ! lie; :i lill i?i la ! til r she eaile I i Aliliilkerehiel. She mu- mi . u l.eiin'e 1 I1. 4.1 .. v*;ii" l hi ' ! -he I ilist e-s m|. I tin .mi lik ini' Marie t h o.? ? i tVl'MSi I. I' 1 M|e 'iiell In ||\S as ii -Se wee e ii .i err. "iii I ,i * i \ 'ii iMinnr.. i 'in. i ; { Sn ?' milttite I Ini'l u i le my nwii .it. i. in c iiiin ''In ii. "Marie, I hi, \ -?.t*' : r uii ' niueh t rei Milat' 11 : in I a \ m\ liainl Nuftlv Mil :: Ii nil n* In" . "Mini the matter".' She In 1 tip. lie mi ; e qttivei i lie . lel-n tear. 'ml.Hi- I !' ' the Start. ! a> ! ill in" ei e. "I ilna't I.now Milat to tin," -lie t\ hi-]*ei*i il, I?111ke111y. ; "\V ? !!?' I i. i: i | il i. i lai \ . iii\il- . ilie hei to eont i It lit-. i She lie-itnle I lit \nii-l\ tor -e\erai i seeotnl-. I'll.'II lie went mi. alnio.-t inauililily "VnH see, Mr. l'.,..t|so.ie Ii 1 I me i Just *i 1 1:T w Inl von 11>|iI no' iM-1 i mnv." j 4\'onioni! 1 Traimo ' I v.: u t , jnysi'lf: :inii to Miinc * * VVi?J . I * I > i I i | Triinionio iv a lino I'olli v., yon Know , ()! I'niii'si'," mill Mm io. a jiiio o iiio :i I it 11 too i o.oiil \. I inno. : . A n < iio s oo i,| j ,in "V,-. " ? 11 i i.'' " > o . lie !ii i "o o.; 11. iv . i to oo.o . tin v o;. a < yon lo-.o . i Vat !; s' . i. in -ii i in ?_ i in- ii: \ J t i :i" I - i a i iio- vv 11 w .i i'i i Mill v . a ' i 'I i- ho uluhi! Mn M i .inlii i. s . | i B'.opl . ii. " \V o 11. v. i i i t, . . o i . t. " i I n-ikoti at i? nut ii. . '"I lion i !:: i \\ w li.i! to .'o, in nlioil. .r'f.r; l:,u !ior fooiial wail. I hi-trsiii t i s. i?. It i 11 ,i in I to lioi-iilo hot w i on two lo\ i i I i oii iil , 8 V 111] *:i! 11 i ' o w III Vi'ai io, ioi I inot mi o lipt'li .ii a '.nil::' pi oili -a uoiit mybol i. "Von iio i't Know wliioli ol m*. to tiikoV" I M|oot.vtoil. a'io a nunilto O! tWoot "ill'ilOO. Ill 11*1111 >t IIIU I" put tnnno sympathy into my voioo. "You liho mo. ih ni t yonV" I v I'll tin oil with -onio four in my Imart. Mario tiuihloil. I t'o'.t vory rmu]>liic?* lit. "Ami you liKo IMiihp Ti aiisonio? ' I ooiitimioil. Slio lioililoil a -ocoml time. I noliov o I sin ii'.- at I i niiM mo "lint ,m>u fuu't <I? i I? In us. I;; iliat ii " " l'lint - i'. a I.!n?w li"l^'?''l Matif, vfaklv. I Vmii imvi Icioil cvitv w.-ivV ' i "I liavf. n1: I I ran't lii if Mai if i liluslif I. l>at it was a Musli i ?I! 1 tint 1 likr. if ailsi- it was-fur l'i a iisii.m- a it nil- Ii I* i.if "ami I fan'tifll xvIti<-!i i in yoa I like tin- iiftti-r. i Tllf |)f I -< ill W III i si t ill till* ' .'lit i'l : tht- uiiilf-iiif sits licit en il\. ! hi- I k a a. \ i<i :fiv ilf-isiii? in Mrtii.in lui ili f. ! > . l iti a! i > I !. new . !-'i> i.ii- < ! t ip-- vui) at li v " Ii i<*li I lifl fui .Ma' if I m: if up ;n\ aiilni i<> li?-l|i lie: a \ at viunr <! . i imi, rvcn ! tli ; li il I fiinM In- " it. I ill .a :l< tif a 'nil ii af. ullt Untilill .-.i i- i lifM I liuil.f i lip at Mil' if. !! i- v. f li\ft i-?; lif i-tatlt!% '-I! t',1 - i ' i: ' 1.: I i J If I ! - I'll'. : -I c! i.i v lit 1 i ia i i In-i|i In r II: I \ \ I t' t . ? i I I'll i i . i !, ' jp. -v , 11. \ f t : f I ill i in i Bltl) . \ Hi t"- II11 ti. II - . ' ''\V: at ' ?-\i laiiif I Mill f. lliiil Ii'. ill. 1 in i in . rlin i: if a r it-, 1 i ; i ateil ca'i. >. ' J if r.. I ,i -k i 1p -'. 11 ii ml ? .i, f ' a I i.h i it a:11 a ' : ?-n' M.i i - - M p i f ..i . s *.; lii '.i n*i?v'ro<l iiip somewhat. Of enurse, I ran un lrrstnnil that rlinosin<r ;> husband in sueh a way may seem a 1 it11<* querr t<> some ;;:r!s. I * 111 tlie\ it?? ain't ;.rt as though it were s>> unusual. Hi siili's, there are worse ways. " l'i:ss up for you!" Mario mutinied to j'.asji out at length. "Certainly," I replied, w ith some is ? ; ity. "Have vol! anxtiiin^ better v ii^ Lii'st A teliietant "No" enuie from Alalia. "Voii M hotter toss up, then," I aid, tleei>i\eiv, drawing a quarter from one ot ni\ poehets ami otl'? ritto t to iter. Slip tool, it an I fjuzed a' it for a ... ? ; i i,...,..., i.. ......... ; >, - lllill I * H*"" or tin* coin was !ik< any othor of its kiml. ain! I <sw no rousoti w h\ ho iio il*l study it. Thoti I saw that hi*'.' iooU wa- tin* look ot Milt* who IS hiulviiij:. Snddon'y sho raised hor load a:nl ;;a/.o i .-<toudil\ at mo. \inl iii?:i a sit;i!,. tli.it I likisI stiaiiu#'!y I'll slowly ra in- into lir> oyrs. "No. oil ,lo it." .- h,' sai,|. rotir nII'.; til,* coin. "I don't know how. " \\ ? hotii stoo l ii|>. "Ili'inls it is transomo: tails it i- i y" 1 d ;n H \. Mario 110 lilcil. I lialaniwd tin- com on my lirs: iinytr. I was siir,* o tin- rosnM. folio man noxor livod who is as ln?-ky I am. I ox cti bt-^aii to pity poor liaiisoiiii'. Itiit Iiefotv this fool inn* i.ill iiuii'h ooport uu ity to sjrow I 111>|icii lit quart, ;* wiiirliii;^ into tinin . ami, as it struck 111 Hour, placed 11\ foot upon it. 1 I o!\,? I a * Marie. "Wlii di hi. ! it I a- cd oi'tly. "Vo i. do- w li:-1, -i. I slipp.. | ;..y t iot ,i id * a i i wo l?oth too| c(i. Til- Ian < ! w ;. .. :od n i '. lain ity w a no. It was I'runs,on. ' \V,. outli st i; h:a in;- I : \ e 1 .t Mali,- an! Mat in I- !, I at tno. siu- was pa!o and I ;id not 1,.i\? toon oth,.fw i . I h 1 i i U : all on In' tni'ti ot a i lin and i' itad inrtio I ho \\ I'on;.' w;n, Without a wold, for I 'in. Hot wise in tin- wax- of w,mil a. i wnlio- i on! o. tin- in,i.a. . cii . i nix lit; 111 tlif III.I. .1 Hi S?n if.I til nl i' II ill- ilm.i' III! I III? i: I? . 1 I 'it "i*i?l. \ iy litlti i wits turn; v. tlif U'luli ' 1 111vi tuiii ui il in\ ;i III. i i| il ii". I liiiikf I Hi-nil Inl. I'lii- i- 'ii H i M ,; 11* with :t iit tin "-'ni . I '' i- i - f ii11 - -.ii i.i- iI.I Ii : 'nee. '' I >: . !? i - ' i . t '.i -:n tli' v .i ti'l an 111" 1 if. i -11 i 14 Va n't voii in-'.' 11 it' \ . .. .I -.; . illiil III-. Lit I I 'i-il til iliti'I1 ili. \ 11 ] in 1 ii- ii; Ii- \i-i11 in-lit ' It::* I'ollutvril I also tatty litlv?* ktsseil Mil! if. Sil li iii I- s lia\f li;i|i|ifIn- i. M > ' i tn- ! 1 . . I 1" 11. . 1. SNAKES IN COSTA RICA. I Ii** 4 tr'i l?;:t s.iii^i'i" | it,* \! it-*| I) ? : I I) : 11 Ml. ('n.-tii I i-ii iiifiin- tin' IJi' li ('.i.'i-t. tinl in 111 < -1 ii -|i' .'t- it I- rii-ii, pii'ti 111 in* I v in tin* -UiiKf iiiiitiK. tin- 1111 - ? r l.'.f 11 v nt w 11 ifli i- tin* I 1 i I'll- ( ui- Inn ili' Saiiifrf n|- ii| I siiiiki' . 'I'liix variety i>l nptiif ilni's tint -i.nxx tn 11 Im i/f. Mil! |ifi'lui|>- lor lllilt Vi I V I I I-.Ml I- nl.i-l In InII I'illli'il, il- It I- lint s I fil ilv e 11. Il 1- : ml. 11111I 1 f-f|iiI>! - :t !:11 *n 1 . sun !? . 1 'fill. Ci ,'lilv In lll||'-t Wltll I ill M M I. A -li-" t linif ii'.n I -tf|>; I ui. i iif >t tlli sf li,i!vf . Mid like II tl.l-li Inii :ii-l. ;.t in", init ;i- I i;n ! :i |miic iiin li v;iii in Inii'in '.\n ilmif. 't iitili it was ;i el use call. Nut Hit ' il Ili! * f V-. ,|- ;| jinn i . \ l.ll'll'f \\ till .1 -. Ii ti*':i I'\ I if .1 if \ii if'v 1 it lllllil'. T ill III.. .I -A.:- t.n kill" In a ' ill ill liillii . ;i. -I I <{!>t lint see i.. 1 mill! tlif iiii\ ;i If: In- n . 1 Iii 11 I'll. t lie tun lent I le-a 1 .1 ?itit it I went t 1 til 1 !' 1. ilnw . tn!x i II'* iv it It lite n euieilv I ", snake le.te, lil llki.l .' It \X I 1 ! ' . II II" III >'l (n t i' X It. iiliv X. \ . \\ ill "I . : I. Iifii 1 It*. !i - f .1 . I > i if '' t : it .'lift 11 n 1 \ I? W :t - .1 li'i.i'll'.li'. lit* !'>< ninn w a 4 from niih?-i-, nitiiitli itfiij -:t >. ;ii - Ir.iiu his l. .. ! :i 11?i 1 >i- ! ;i U. 111 w II lliilll i. i >1 ii!r ! .i- ii. i. < - i :i I listil. rill I v!lll 11 \ ? . \.a- .i i iiim-I. ! I ha<l 1 n 11 i i tfii in tin- I'. t'l: only tint* i.iiin of tlii' -ri'jit at li.nl fiitfifil tin- l!i" ii. I 'if 111;I!I:iv. of tin' i- tali- lnt'1 yi'.iMi i1111i ti'\i'i:i i?~i n! i ii ii iin- a ini'ilii mi' 11:it I * i:i ( 11iiitiiIii:i .i i i niu<'h iis?m| i i i i" i hi ( initial \ . 11? r i -. t for |?oi*oiioi|s liitf- \\ uUii nasi- lii'n tin' mi' lii-iiic \\ 11i* ii I 11;nI Inniiulit willi mi', w liii'ii linnli' lit in \niiiit |irii|ttH'l\ . In :i fi'\\ I ii iii i**- linn' tin- lili'i'iliny stn|i|U'il. ami in'\t iln\ tin' poor fi'llnw ?:is sriit tn tin- hospital. Nn inn' i'\pi'i'ti'il tliat In1 woiihl li\i'. its tin- hitiis roil' iili'iril ili'iiillv: Init strniiiji' to say hi' ii ill i'??i'o\ami in a month's linn- was at work oiiro nun r. If Imtli I'ano. of tin' siiako hail i'litrretl tin' loot instcail on oiii'. In* woiihl nn t<ill Iil i <11 \ li:i \ ? Ileal. I llU\ e I* 11* i v\ !I t lliilse t<> 2 if ill :i I? \\ liiilll's alter III i li if liittea 11 \ I'Mr nt I i i >li;il\i,s. In tic I :i-t lli' i i- \ i - t u ii 11ien in in v i It let imve nit i I. mil -i.iiUi I lit *. ;?11 j 111 1. 111?t i 11 if ill tlli- I - < 111111 \ II. ie III II 11 x ,l\' ki'l',1 il i! j! l.ioUnllI l"l lia'ivi I " -t .lie! S; ; . .1 ii. '*. \ \ i !*-.!! 111. t . x; I?i i iI 11111? r # M. \ \ . I'm- . ' I. \ \ i a ; I.el. wlii* ?li.* i:i I', i i liv. a* a l." e.ii favorite .*i f*ni*i hi . i ' %. mill li ; X il 1 eliie lie, i ill i .nil h i. li In" l.nllli'li. ei C, lit li':i ' I il i e i, i.i ii. 11 ile ilililiei 'ie " i\e a' lue Sn\..\ .nee ' li e .ii at a ."i. \! lie 11, iliei' ' I1'. :i" I in* \\ .' i ii ' .( nil ..|e ?* I I til.' via- l ii l'.i.i. 'ei . \ .hi t i.e < : i? > \ ! ! -? i 'i. >1 i < . .?] Mm, Mini'. All iitii, Sir Vrtliut' HulllVilil Otlll |* lllltfll !< Illil ii i:i!: \\ I ! i ' ' ii I" t. i I >; ? \S I i ill'Miliii In tilt* < 11.1:11:1. iI" 1.11111 > . 11 .11 in 1 ii'iI <xiris,rt<\ ..1; 11 I., I?1 ; :i i- liilril \>!'ll iM-.liil )! ..> ! * ! Ilili I < * 131 II Willi I'l < -. ! in* 11T1I11.1 - . 1 i i;i I i 1 - w il Ii Iiitf 1111, * ;i*ii] liii* "1I1111111:" \\ii|i \ c* i I a 1 ;i Ii* i. Ill'loll ( lirollll ll*. NOTABLE PIRES. I lOttr III flu* (tilt Mill#** II il VO I* TO Vl'it tin* >i?rlou*. Th? largest tire of the year LN'.i" w.is what lias come to tie known us J the Aldersgate street fire in London, the damage from whieli. variously estimated at first, has Iieon put ofti- t eialiv at ;?10.000,000. Ton-million- J dollar fires are very rare nowadays in countries equipped, however imper- J feetlv, with apparatus for the extinguishment of tires, and ill the Unite.I States eo nfla.itrat ions of such dimensions are piucticullx unknown. In former times,how'ever. Mich fires were not so lure, and what is known as "the great New ^ oi k lire of |K;j.~? ( i:i\o!\e 1 a periiniurx loss of j>>0,000.- ! n Ml, which rsiMits, <?t ohiim', a in ?t? ii larger a: 11 > 11 it t. relatixelx, than i w <?n!?! siieh a ti: ? today, tin* purelius- ! in;; powers of money heing probjihl v greater sit that time, and, moreover, ; I'M' system of in~ nr.inc.' being stieii I that I?v i In- failure of a huge number i of eompaiucs tli!> insured xxt'.i' praeti- j rally left xvitlnmt any compensation !( lot the lov> v xvhtrli they sustained, j Tito number of buildings luirned in i lie great New York tire, which started | 1:1 x\ hat xvas then know it as Merchant , street, i'l the Wall sticet district, xvas ; Tht'. and it was not the firemen who put a stop to it, hut the I'nited States J sailors xviio eume oxer from the navy j ' xarii and ldew up a number of build- j 1 ... i I'Im' t "iii ago lite of |s7l entailed a : 1 !. ss of I'.Ui.(1:10.1 ali> and eovered :i>i : ' area of more tii.ni 'JtlilO acres, eonMining | 7,it.hi iiiiii.lin:;s. I !i Boston J tire, which occurred little more tiiati i ' o:ir year later, entaile I a loss of SSil,- j II I.inn. aihl d'stroyol Slid buildings, 1 mit t !i ? x\ ere of a iiiueii more sith- j ' ta:i". .i iliaiacter than those hunted I' i a ('in ('ni v alioiit JO per eent. I ' of I1.. I Ii.r.iu > lire losses xvele paid, j ' but more t i hi 'in p -r rent. of tin- l?os- | In ; losses xx e e in t by insurance. The aggri . ?te losses in Noxx York i it v fl'oiii ii re I a!! k i lids o.'i'll v I i. i ' i!m: 111the i ci . tec now :tI>?>;it ? {,.""illO.ttt):), ami lit ally re C it Vi'tlf tiny ' ka\e l.f.n n laYjje as 5?'i .IMMl.tMti. rill* Mr.I f t ll|il> islIM t.l tllllt Wit - in 1 ' ! \\ hell tiny wire s t.'Kltt. :? > *. the ' l;i it I iii i 'f W il'l'dl W as Sll)i|ii it' 1 h v iv ii.i w a- known us tln> itiee"k??r rr' fi.e at tiir ? i' Hi" ft lilri'iir llllil : l.lrri'kl V sJIVl ts I'M St. ]'at riek"s day, x tlu'l isi tin ii v. I'ii 1 i ??' S|. JCit.titin. " Till' hi ?i'? -5 :i;iil 11:11 t serious ! i r.? of 1 v. in*-1- i uiitiun ir i -cord in tir i i'i ll.i :ili;ii-<; in lsl-_'. t'r .1 i ' : t i i ii'.. i' Imin j: Ill >t?. II ?!'. 1 I.. ; I' l! Ii r" ? ! , villi hi v trnik I'i.I I I 11 >1*1*. llll'l ."11 T.linl ...l" nit two thit'ds of the city, i'i. the o Ii.i ti?'\ i i l'i> !! :i .v \ i* \ ii'vni':itc iiI'lltllt ii''l >' 111 I >ss, llll'l pel Imps tin 1 - i I. 11 ! < Ill I j'! 11 .; t i" II V. .1 - j'OS-illll'. I .M'fl' ' Ii.i . r In en 11uiti\ s. riotts tin s hi 1 ritin I'M*, i n inn' ui tliriii laru * rii"iijili tu take lank it: re>pre| to l<i-s amoiij; tlir tint tl.ie tires "t v. lurl'. tin re 1 l- a record. Nr\. Yolk Sittl. ' lli'W I. i piilil '.?? ? I'ol i-.il I.till-. ' Tin' lirst thinj? tn".*i jjHuiy in polish- ) in -, a precious itiiiic is t?i slit it; tins is limn' ,s;i\*s tlir l'lii'nilr!|)liia Times, ' l'\ nif.hi - "i a thin slii'i't-iiiMi disk, ' placc'l hi n im t/'niitiil position and ' madr t" fi-x'iit\i* li\ very simple * ma- ' ' liilieiy. 1 >inn: 'in! dilst is ii| )>Ii<>< 1 to f t i i. i>. |r;e of t iir ill k. and spei in oil is ' d ,"u|)|'i il upon it I'i otn a ran. 1 It proper!\ maine/e 1 a very small t|Ma it 11 y of diaiiiotiil dust will last all y ilay. am! no! miirli of tt will Im lost. 1 I :i i >. 111' r t" pre\eiil iippreeiuhle loss,a t a I ! e with a rai ed edtje all nr.ninii it i ;>: vtil-'d. Tiie diaiuoiid dust used ' tu |ioii diinu s11>;ii's j made from holt, I o: cheap. coarse diamonds. \f!i" In-in a -<i; tin stone is ground ' 11 Ipii i 'oiital \. In'i'ls ii| lead, lirass or ' 1 on, alni s, <itic! line s of wood. Tlieso 1 v. !i> eis are called "laps. and the ' v. ormalt \\ ii t a ml pol isle s st i >iii'h ' i a lajiiila \, from the l.atan word la i ?i? I a ri it?. I .a}'i''a tie- aci|iiii'e jjrrat i;in m\ til m* !'polling :i f i < l |m?| Hit*' . and from a pattern iti? 1 :i de to odiier am ? It required 1 w i'!? tf I i if \ 11 11 y. I! ia mo in I, emery, ?!' < ' r1111 Iiiin powder is 1 spread ?>ii lli?> laps; gradually the ' pow.li ! becomes imbedded ia the laps ' all'l tile H'olH'S \ [fills to tllflll. ! i'lio stmif is iiflil fitluT with the ' tiiioe s or l?y wa\ ia the hollow at the 1 eiol ol a stick. ainl is pre.sseil against 1 the revolving laps. For the last polish ihe laps are eo\ereil w ith cloth,leather : oi1 hard hriishes. I'lie facets. or flat ' sii?'l'aees that ?*i\e brilliancy to trail- ' -patent stones, are eiit l?v means of a ' hori/ontal oriinlilif: wheel. b\ the side I of which is placed an upright,club-like ' piece ol wood. Into this heavy piece of wood, in diilereiit places, a rod is .1 stuck, at one end of which the stone ' is ii\fd with cement. As the wheel ' revolves the stone is pressed against ) it and a laeet is ?-ut; to make a new taee.t. the rod holding the siolie is ' simply stuck in anotli r hole in tiie ' chili like pj? t?f wood and is thus ' ei\en a new inclination or alible. < II.m I III IIO''? I Iril-un Was II iiltltu. I I In* dis, 11s -,(>: in connection with t lie renewal of t he charter of the Hank 1 i ! i ranee, which has j11 -1 lieetl pro- I hoi. d i \ '.lie National lepi laturc tin- t t I toe C'lii >. h.'.jtl. has bloliellt to i" tii no ,i mi that were adopted O ; li * 11 Wa of |STf. for the |'! fScr .. 1: i 'i . ii It.I \ al Hum 1 ! !. .1 t.. . i * iif tin- i 'ivt it 111 j 11: | In 1 r\:.-llt ; < i \ - S11 HI, II. lit, IIIM1. It . X ! I:.' V I lie ill 'ill- t .1 . I .11 "K I into * .;!!? 1 Wl'llt v-ti\ I* :t . i fit < . III i . 1 ' V ' j il> ix i \ i> i ; .< ttini wii iii j i'il i?v ii.it t !; I--'. \v ;cl'i> it w.ix fill-Ill' r III I .f'u :i 11.. i 111 r i i t in-:i!-i'.i;i! tl.nt, liail f f II I 111- ( . - Ill.l l lil | .1 II I II I t III- | IInt, I' .-V W.i..1.1 IM-Vl-I- IlilM- 11 Ixfi i . l-l'i-l | I III' ill ii. pi.!< . In ii i'l. <-<> c!:il>iiriitc wiMr 11i ? jii'i'ivitltiniiS a<li>|>t?aii 111311 iifil in i the | ?i-?. | ?1 ? wliii m1 i i | >} >?-. 1 t lio < t'l'iiin I'u l> let 1i;o-c wild culli -: I<i t ii< :11 at IJi'c i lia<l au\ alt a Ot . lit* i.'oiiU'lit ^ ?'t' til'' Ihi\cj PREPARING A IUNQUE1 HOW A BIO FEAST IS MADE READ AND SERVED. s|,ill(ttl .Mmid I'nrefnt Kx?*ri liitu Nvt'i'Hiuiry - Kveryt' i"K MiikI II I Mine Ni'Hlly, IJiili'kl.v Hint Kyutwiiiil cally-Wurk of tlt*<'ltof :in?l As?IrI?iiI Few of the many who attend lull ijuets, says the Detroit Free Press have any adequate idea of how sue leasts ure prepared, and their apprt eiaiion of the countless details that ti together like a piece of mechanism i limited to what they see before them Usually the menu tickles their pal ates, the decorations are deeme handsome, and the nimble waiter perhaps come in for a share of tli comments. How the whole thing i prepared is of little concern to th well-fed ^uest. and his curiosity sel dom prompts him to peep behind th swinging doors, where a small arm of cooks, carvers, dishwashers an others are at work. To serve a banquet for lot) person re mires no more helm with the e> eeptiou of extra waiters, tlian i employed in getting up the regit hi meals, though this faet is hard to bt lieve until it is demonstrated. Tli prime minister of tlie kiteheu and it environments is who steward, and hi judgment is supirifiie. 'i'hongh neve in evidence, he iltti very busy niai iml his responsibility is great. If must not only luv a good chef, but financier, and have 110 litttlo exeou five ability. To him is left tin? ai angemcnt of all the details. lust ? ill, the price per plate is derided upoi ind the steward must then get up a ittraetive menu, figuring the entir ist to such a nicety that there \\ i >e a profit left for tite hotel. Stewar Lukes o* the Russell House was in enlly asked how it wsis till done, tilt te modest |y siiisw ??retl: "Von h;td brl er eniue atnl see for yourself. " The banquet is set for 7 o'eloek. tin t is v, ittiin half au hour of that tiniv tViiile: s are hurrying about tilling 01 h rs for the regular suppers. I ut tit '\pecte I bustle does not materinli/t In the bigdiuingvrom the decoration tie receiving tin* lust touch, elertri ights arc being Vested and the hea vuiiter is drilling his corps of assisl nits, issuing such orders as. "Milk . til i 11 impr it ^ MUnJ'iiMi j DIM \ juests from the loft," and other in ;tmotion--. Then the waiters lilt* i md .?ut with their trays mi that the \i!I know Ihoir exact places. i'ii on.st table- have a'fend v been set. an i few minutes later the diniiig-rnoi s oh-afed t?t* everyone except the hem i\ait t, who takes a position at tli mtrance. Ln the kitehen t.ie stew an s in ennnnand and hurries from on lcpartno lit to a'.iother to satisfy him -eli' that everything is in readiness, th result of several days' planning. Kverythisig needed for the han?|iie s ordered the ilav before, and tli itings to be rooked are turned ove o the elief, whieli means that he an lis assistants will have their hand full for the day. Some of the dishe an he prepared earlier in the day.lni he lish ami the birds have to he sen e lot. and they are put in the oven s is to lie done just when that pnrtieu ar eourse will lie milled for. I'i-lie iiul glasses are important items an 'or a l?aiii|iiet id' I ."id persons t ill 1 y -~m vill lie used, and it is safe to asser hat very few of thorn will he broken I'o prevent any delay, the dishes am jlasses for eaoli course are laken fnu he storeroom and piaeed in suparut dies alter Inn ing been washed. an e- soon a - u-ed an- again washed. am mt awav. Small plates f. i- the appe i/er are tirst brought to the kitehen iml is soon ns ihe gliosis me soatei lie waiters carry tlieui out 011 thei rays. In the meantime half a do/ei . ollllg w omen hav e lieeli dist ri!?nt im ows of plates along a tahle. I'poi he top of eaoli is piaeed an oyste date, and then one of the server piieklv tills them with eraekod iee \tiother server runs to the ice hove am etiims with big travs containing idin . .. ii . i... ir .' i 11 'i?i HUIIIM ? ?11 I lit* 1121 I I Mlfll. I Jil'l ptickly placed on the ice on the plates i piece of leinoti is dropped in the cell er of eaeli plate, ami the course i eady just as the waiters come march ii^ ill. As they disappear again tin loup plates are taken from a heater unl the elief is notified that it is tinu (i serve it. Next the sweltering as dstunt in charge of the hroiler deftl losses the portions of tislioiiton lurgi I mil, ami in a '*nv moments later th quests are enjoying that palatahle ilisli The hinls, which were put in the ovei 11st before the banquet begun, nr then taken out done to a turn On oiirse follows another until the nieiii s exhausted, and at the end there i lardiy a sign that anything tiiiusiia lias heel; going on. The wines am igars are kept in the steward's ollie intil lie did. the former in l?ig tuh f cracked i? e. I'.very hot tie is at *oiiiitc 1 for, and if not use I is sen luiek to the cellar. l ilt' llllltliellt t lit' f(ll'"<ts ll'IIVC til work <>1 tnUinr- down tin- decoratimi hcuins, tin* tiisli(> ? ai e wasiicil and n : 111" 11 (i to tin' storekeeper. the >ihi'i t\ art* eleane counted and | 111 awa\ Within an In>:i' tin- diliiiie-rnom n iinifs it n >r ' i n)>|>c;rnn -r, ever\ lluiitf ill the lias I?? ?* 11 eleane :ini |"lit .1 . . an I alter watching i i !. itne ma .id at the science ot I a I ni- i i. i 11 i- a n a-. .. . . I . . SI I . .1 11 11 I . >i I I s I ' ; I .I ' I I \ [ i aw . I I I w - w i u'i vnii I>-f ID mi 111y "NI i Palely ~iiyi\ \\ mil <ii 1 % ?.i\. Mr. Si utterly? >> 1111' e i \ \\ \s-w n't % Mill 'lie i iii% un-wti \vii wife, 1 II I I > > s- mil. Mes I >.11? 1% ( I||,( 111i- is < sin I ile it! ('in ein lial i ( Y>miiu-ivial Ti il i. lie. BULL AGAINST TIGER. A Conil>4l In Will oil tlio l.atlii ('nine HIT : Soouml Hoot. I ^ In the Spanish capital a few days [ ago, before eno thousand three linn- j ilred well-pleased spectators, there I was a combat between a royal Bengal to tiger and an Andalusian lighting bull, I- the tiger being a full grown animal, ? known for its ferocity. A cage seventeen yards square by four in height | , had been erected in the middle of the } j', pla/.a, and the animals were brought in,the bull being the first tobereleased it into the inclosure. He immediately 1R began to run round and round his j lirisoll- ln?! li?u i it <r fiinl llirnuinu' ill* I_ hir.nl and gravel with his hoofs. 'I'lio ,j instant the tiger entered the cage tlio s great cat gave a rear ami bounded on e the hull, avoiding the horns, ami fixed s on his thinks ami belly with botli e teeth and claws. The hull remained paralyzed for a ,, few seconds, and then seemed to he v sinking backward to the ground. The jj tiger, however, loosened its grip for a second to take another hold, and in the brief interval was hurled to earth by tlie wild plunges of the bull. HeL fore the tiger had time to recover, the bull was on hiui, and. plunging its horns in the tough hide, tossed the tiger into the air. This was repeated ' four or five times, the bull varying bis tactics occasionally by crushing his adversary against the bars. Whan the bull desisted the tiger | lay limp 011 the ground, ami the I crowd, thinking he was timid, cried, | ' "Jlravo, toro!" The hull stood stamp- j j ing for a moment in tin* middle of the j . I cage, and then, seeing thai the tiger 1 did not move, up} ro.iehe 1 and smelt i his enemy, who. how< vev, was only shamming death, and sei/.ed the hull .s , | j muzzle in his pow e"fin jaws, so that j tin" latter could not move. K\ent'.lally, however, the bull was i I released.and. utter.stamp'tig furiously | t , on tin tiger, again caught hint on his | horns. l itis time the tos^im- slnmn- 1 j in;; an.I ]?an^iti^" apparentIy teally j . ended hi the timer's death. I 'm- ea-^e . i ?? > thru opened ami tin* hull lushed out ami hack to liis stable. I- r pre- j caution's sake the i iter's \aii was I ! Wrought up. ami. to tin- eeneral surprise. iir ro ? to It's feet. irhineed , 'l round as if afraid th buil was still t ' ' theie. ami then bounded into the van. j 1 he t ive ' was found to have live liiis ! I broken, hrshh's hasin.u a number of | ' wounds from the t> ill's ho ns. He is j exported to survive. -Loudo; Tele- , II i l v , -ra-,,!'' ' I ; Ifrte.at'liiiMi- lln'i -. From the he^inninu' tile Nile was an 11 I except ioiial liver. Its sources were '' j unknown. There were tho-e who *' ( thought that t'.ie Nile (lowm! down ' j trotn heaven : that it walled up fi.un | streams that di-appeared under tlm j earth on another eontineid, or. at the very hast, that its sprint;'- were inaci*essih!e to man. There was no siu-h mystery about '* the F.nph rates. From the remotest ' times its sources seem to have been known by hearsay, if not bv oi servas t ion. to the dwellers on the eoast. The Nile was heiietieeut even ill its ' tloods. The people learned to let its waters llow over their lands at the ? time of tin' inundation, and where 1 they raised dikes and sunk canals and s basins it was t>> let in the water, not [ l' i to keep it out. I In- Kuph.ates also ' had its tloods, i>iit these were destine- | ?i\e. Tliev scarred the soft earth with 1 ' ? i a. i ies ami swept the fertile soil on- | '' ward to build new lauds u!oii<r tii<* j " edlfc of tile l'e" i.lll (llllf. I he peo- j ' pie aut iei! ateil I lie o\ (low it h ilread, j I and their most absorbing task wm to ] ' restrain t iie riv. i-w ithiu bounds. They | iKM'aim* !!!*?:? nnimau* w IMI nu1 i ami \ % | tluiM th.:,- l-'gynt inn contemporaries. 1 ! I'liey icat it'll how ; > mould the clay 1 , ami t<> make their houses ami the " hoices hi' tln'ir king- ainl their gods ??:i 1 lit' the material nailer their feet. !l The I .g\ fit iaiis learned something r ; about brick manufacture. I?nt tiiey had s no need tn depend wholly it11??n that sort of building mat. rial. I. was easy ' for them to olitain > tone, as t heir huge piles atte t. I'iiiladelphia Press. i' I'liiirr Mai eh MiikK, j It is prcdieted that paper is the s I nomine material for matches, savs Planets and People. The prospect of the wooden-match industry lining up' j preriably affected liy a new process i for manufacturing matches of paper is iieid to he extremely probable,purticx ularly as the liest wood for this purl! | pose is constantly growing scarcer and '' i more costly. The now matches are considerably cheaper than the wooden " prodncf, and weigh niuch less, which '' | counts for much in exportation. The sticks of the matches consist of " | paper rolled together on the Idas. The * I paper is rather strong and porous, ami i when immersed in a solution of wax 1 sticks well togetIn r and hui ns with :? ' bright, smokeless and odorless Heme. St rips one-half inch in width are first draw u through the combust ible mast ' ami then turned by machinery int< long, thin tula's, pieces of tiie ordi Uni x length of wood or w;;\ imitehes s j brim' cut "If autiiiiiilt ir. Jly by 111 ! maeiiiue. VVIi.n the sticks are cut | -i/e 1 hey are dipped i.ito | h photons, I ' . also by machinery, ami the dried Iie-i-l r i -dy ignites by frietion on a:i% ' .1 | Scrim >1 l.ilir I 11 i \ . i- ( '(inio u|? i<> in v liiHi-.c l iiiiii' i iiw ' I!' !i', " in . "i .. .1 to ( N-hfati- 11\ :;i>i<lcn | "1 luhlcll v.cl i I 'I ' \\ V. . < ;i 1 \ .1" \ i> 1 ?>! 11 t!? ? 11 11111 rri?- i tliv. < % .-;i <; ! ' I know it. I) it it .? !! - like |< 1;y, I I ho nvcryiltiuKnil ri^hl." Tit-IJitM. I !' I I "I ll<'l>l|lt;il-l| I. 0 "Alt," 111* Slli'l. US 1 !if I'Otttlllftll 1* i 1 :i 11 < 1 < <I hint ii ' <! 1. ".11 ? |?isl|< ? 'Nd,'' sail I Iiis u ill-. a-J. sin- ojiciir.i hi tiii' rinrli |?? . iiihI a t:ii!ln'liill (lut1 . ten .1 t'> the tloni. "^"1 tt't i-Jiistlo; 11 ci Ik-i t." i'.o-t. n Tih'.i-I cr. 1 1 I biu wip's in mm. He Says Luna Means the Moon, and Most People Are Lunatics. % ? BLACKSTONE, GREAT JURIST, Defines a Lunutio to be One Who is Insane at Tillies, Hut Has Ijucld Intervals During Certain Changes. It is a beautiful ueiv moon?not exaetly new. but sitico Tuetulay night, when wo first saw it. I never saw a larger duo nor a brighter one nor one that balanced itself so proudly iu the western heavens. Not a drop of water would it spill aud some say that means we will have a dry month und some say we will liavo a wet one. To my unlearned mind the moon is the most complicated and wonderful piece of machinery in the realms of space. It makes my head swim to study its ellip tic orbit, its lunar time und sidereul time, its librations of latitude and longitudeaml diurnal libration; its ascending and descending nodes and their retrograde motion which takes eighteen years aud till) days to complete; its apogee aud perigee, the two points of which are movable and move along the circumference of tlio ellipse from west to cast and complete the circuit in eight years and MOO days. Sometimes it comes along a circle in tho heavens that is near the zenith and sometimes Us course is low down in tlio southern sky. Its speed is not uniform as it moves around the earth, for sometimes it gets ahead aud sometimes it lugs bohind. Its axis is inclined to its orbit and seems to nod backwards and forwards for throe degrees. Then there are the ceiipses, which add to the wonderful complications, aud yet every phase and every motion obey a law and are intelligible to men of science. It is the regularity of irregu'urilies. But men of science, like Otis Ashuioro, liu derstaud it ali and can make an ulntan:?c and fortell eclipses for a thousand years. I have unbounded respect for these men for (ireer and Ashmore aud Mr. Means, all of our own State, and for tho lamented I'rofossor Mitchell, v. ho was the greatest of modern astronomers Butthi: beautiful ten moon provoked another lino of thought I saw it over my right shoulder and m a clear sky and w.v sail-lie', ami yet I am not su1 eistiiious about it. I had just a littlo rathe''see it that way uml so liatl tlio majority of civilize! people. Lunu melius tin; moon, ami most people aro iunatics. liven lSlaokstono. the great jurist, defines a lunatic to be one who is iuauue at 11 in?;s but lias lucid intervals during certain chaiii.es of the mo.>11. Ami although the medical world lias long since exploded the superstitious theory of the moon's influence on the mind, thu name of lunatic still obtains and is applied to all insane persons. After South Carolina had seceded a man asked Mr. I'ettigrew which was the r.?a?l to the lunatic asylum. "Any road a'l the roads," he said, "the whole Stale is one v? it lunatic asylum. Almost everybody has some superstition about the moon's influence on vegetation. My irood neighbor, Mrs. Fields, told mo last week that slio had been busy all day planting her potatoes, "for" said she, "you know it is the dark of the 1110011 now." Sue is the best gardener in the town and always succeeds, out she dues herself injustice when sho giv es the moon any credit for her success. Many years ago I made a fair test of the tnooti theory, for I planted four rows in my garden in the dark of the moon and thou four more right beside them two weeks later and gave all tlie same culture, and I found 110 dili'ereiice in the yield. The lies! time to uiaut potatoes is when the ground is ready, and it may bo very unready if we wait for the dark of the moon. I hit 1 have found that good tanners ditt'or about how many < I ay s are included ill the dark of the moon. Some say one, some say two or three, and others say .1 iI the days of the moon's ivaue, which would he about thirteen. iiut, it there in anything in tlio moon theory, wiiy eon lino it to Irish potatoes, peus^aml beans? Whyjnot apply it to sweet potatoes ami ground i>eas and eurn an?l wheat? lint there are other superstitions that even the most sorsiblo and well educated people cannot shake off. The roasted chicken on our tublo today was garnished with parsley and we have none in our garden. I asked my wife v. here it came from. "From Mrs. I'ostoll's, sho said. "I will get some from her, ' said I "and plant it. 1 sowed tho seed Inst spring, but it did not eoinouo." "No," said my wife, "you won't ere. it from .Mrs. I'oatell, unless you go in the night and steal it. She believes that it is a gift that carries death with the giving, andshe wouideut give you a plant for tho world. Why, she declares that it always causes a death in tho family, ami only three years ago a neighbor pulled up some by the roots ngainst her protest and took it home ami planted it, and the woman died within a week." Well, now Mrs. 1'ostell is a very smart, cultured and well-balanced woman, but she is a lunatic on that subject, and r fear that my wife is showing symptoms of the sauio niu'ady. Certain it is she will not hear to my getting parsley plants from anybody as a gift, .OKI < II it III 11 in IUIII i I III UUl [pUinpJ (llll nt niuht to steal any. Well, luayho titat il a poison lias faith in such thinirs what they believe will hnppcn, for faith will remove mountains, and if thcroisu faith euro thoro may be a faith kill. These supers i it ion a aro deep-rooted, for they come down to lis through the lures. 1 hero is n plant called ruo and another culled roseinary, and both were used i!i the davs of witchcraft to drive urtay evii sp i its. They were culled "herbs of uracc," ami were imbued with avnur quiiiitie.-i, while pa. sley is ot evil omen and dangerous, unless it is h oloii by nip-lit. i' it my w fe h s'-is that a little ieasouaiili snpi'i Mil ion is u pood tinner to have. I a' il provesthat we aro not overe >n tide in in our ow u merits and feel the no d oi to; i;l'\ i. o our wet u'.'o. She says that il ludicaiesa belief ill 1 lie supermilium and 11!nt if we were all like lit person and dnln't believe in anything, we would have no s-upei stitioiis. Hal how about the-o chili un tlicseainillels and opals and ilic-o i abbit fee V 'Thcv ? say that Colonel Candler carries a rabbit foot and has faith in it. Maybe he has too much faith in it. I have known men who carried them to havo very bad luck, and men who didn't come out ahead. And suppose that Atkinson and Burner and SSain .I ouch should ?airy them, wouldn't I hoy neutralize C'nnulor's and leave things about oven? 1 tell you, my brethren, from the way * this campaign has started out oue rabbit foot won't win the raco unless itcomes l'roui a Texas mule-eared rabbit, ? for they told me that those rabbits always run ou throe feet from a common dog. but whon a greyhound got afler ono tbo rabbit had to put down the other foot, and then it was a goodby hound. Whou Governor flogg was runntntr for governor of Texas he secrctlv cat lied the loft hind foot of a mule-eared rabbit and said "Goodby Clark"?you see, it is the left hind foot that is held in reverence, and that is the one to carry. I 'v? an idea of solid lug out thero for one fqr Colonel Candler as soon as tho greyhouds get i fier him. Ho doesn't need it yet. This is a four-mile heat, and no joeKey will urge his horco to do his best until the Inst quarter. And 110 good jockey will handicap his horse with excessive weight. My opinion is that sonio of tho candidates are overloaded with platform uud will break down before they roach the last quarter. But the prospect is good for a fair race and lots of fun. aud my hopo is that tho spectators will keep calm aud sorouo. Bill Arp in Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. I'uiuuiulilo. Taming of the shrew Is a task for 'which some men aye not lilted. I'm one of 1 hem." Then the honest-spoken man . had to he urged before he entered upon a personal explanation. "In some respects matrimony mpy be a lottery, but 1 made my own choice and lots of the boys envied my 'prize.1' she was pretty, su.art and full of push, aud had us much ambition ?ts the iirst Napoleon. But what a temper! \\ hew! She litt rally made my hair stand 011 end just as though it were cut pompadour. and without touching it. too. Fifteen years ago 1 left her. As Is often the ease, our quarrel was over 1 trivial thing. I had carried some mud on to the hall carpet, when going in after a rain, site took ttte to task about if, I talked back and pretty soon she was doing that hair raising act in a way that made it impossible for me to get in one word t.? her hundred. I stood it for a little while in hope slit* would J run out of steam or 1nntcri.1l. but she I gsithend t'orre as she went. In tin? initial of liir tornado I took my li.it siiio I walked out. t -Ton yoars hiter 1 wont l>a<*k and sat j down In-lore the sitting-room urate as I 1 hough l had only been out for part of j iho day. There had boon no notieeab'.o ? liauge, and everything indicated prosi pertly. When my wife eaine in upon me she neither started, screamed, looked surprised nor turned pale. And what do you think were her lirst words?" a Sive it up." " 'Well, did you wipe your feet this litaeV' Yes, sir. tluit was her exact language. 1 left without a word. When ' the seeotul ten years are up. I'll go agulu and I'll bet odds she'll ask the same ?iuestieli."?-Detroit Free Press. TWO .MILLIONAIRE GIRLS. Fair Young; Debutante* Who Arc Knelt Worth $r>,000,00(). 1'wo girls worth $.">,(100,000 each In | their ow.. right make their deliut in New York tills season. They are Miss Mildred Stokes, daughter of Anson Phelps Stokes, and Miss Josephine Drexel, daughter of the late Joseph I Drexel. Miss Mihlred inherited her 1 .money from her maternal grandfather, and Miss Drexel got hers from >;er lather. j lhuli girls are pretty. Miss Stokes' j hair is light brown, with golden glints here and there among its waves. Iler eyes sire big and blue, iringed with dark Isishes, ami she has ,v manner that I >is simple, frank anil winning. She has i traveled widely and spent the greater 1 part of last year in Khgland and Prance. Her edmaition luis been en I 1Irely in the hands of governesses, and ; it Is most complete and thorough. Shei has never been to school. Sports are her greatest delight, ami she is noted i among her friends as an all around ! athlete. Miss Drexel is a member of the faI mous Drexel family of Philadelphia j and New York. Her father was the head of the banking linn of Drexel, Morgan & Co., and his daughter inherits much of her father's intellectuality. She Is only 17 years old, but is a strong, athletic looking girl, with nierI ry brown eyes and an abundance of I dark-brown hair. She is more fond of j horses than of Paris gowns, but her costumes are admirable in their sine oil city. A Knrc liii-d. The rarest species of bird now extant, and one which is almost extinct, has Its homo in the jungles of South America. The ornithological curiosity is known to science as the palainedra oorinula, and to the common people as the "horned screamer." As a ram avis nothing could excel the cannula, unless it should bo the accidental discovery of a living inoa, or an opinornls. Hut few of the bird books even let you know that such a horned paradox exor existed. let alone telling you liiat living specimens of the iptier creature are o"c:islonally met with. The only one j now in captivity in North America, if j the writer was not misinformed, is that belonging to the aviary of the I'hiladel I>11.:i /.oolojrieat Hardens, :iiiu which arrived 1 :i this country about three years Jiyo. The creature is about the size of a full grown turkey lien, and of a blackish-brown color. One of its dlstinvrui.s 11111ix peculiarities is a rtilllo of blaek and white which surrounds tho bead. **" " |n{ 7iveil if annexed Hawaii could never be even a sister to I'nolo Sain. 1' could ti it h dp feeJ' ;;e n>itfe or less distant. <1