Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JUNE 29, 1879-SIXTEEN PAGK3 10 Inches in length, 3 feet 7 inches high at the boasted his ancient family. "So much the worse for yon," said the peasant i as we P'w- CIKCII0NA RUBRA. nien say, ihe older, the sceu, uie wursu crop." THE GAME OF CHESS Communications for this department should h. addressed to Tub TaiBgNsaad UUorsad "Cawi? 'T PROBLEM NO.

185. BT BARBS, CHICAOO. a gentleman, Demg ascea wneiuci seriously injured when a steam-boiler exploded. Its Value as a Cure for tho Opium Habit, is saia to nave replied mat ne was umu being blown up by his wife that mere steam had no effect on him. Black.

i Young man." said a stern old professor to a A Coupl of Cases Where It Ha Been Used with Good Results. student who had been charged with kissing one of his daughter" young man, don't get into 'mm mm tanpley Avenue Church, corner of Thirty-ninth street, at a. m. ana 7:30 p. m.

MorninfC scaled: "Wonderful 1 estimoDies." Evening: Ileln Those Womea. Tbs Kev. S. H. Adama wilt preach In the Ad Street Church, between Lake aua niton etreeta, ItlOtSOn.

m. and 7:43 p. in. The Kav. A.

W. Pint en will preach in the Wabash Avenue Church at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.

Tbe Uev. F. P. C'leaveiand preaches this morning and Mr. Frank this evenine.

in the Grant Place Church, corner of Larrasea street. BEPORUEO FlSCOPAl Tho Rev. F. W. Adams will preach In Christ Church, corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty fourth atreet, at 10:45 a.

m. The Rev. J. A. Kisner will preach at 7:43 p.

m. Subject: "Cnrist, the Perfect Man." The Kev. C. C. McCabe will preach in St.

rani's Church at 10:30 a. m. The Rev. W. H.

Cooper will preach in St. John's Church at 10:45 a. nt. and 7:45 p. m.

The Uev. John A. Fisirrr will preach in St. Matthew's Church, cornerof North Clark and Centre streets, at 11a. m.

The Kev. W. Adams will preach at 7:45 m. Subject: "The Water of Life. CONGREGATION AL.

The Rev. Samnel Ivee Cnrtia will preach in the Union Park. Church, corner of Wert Washington tnat hauit. lou'llnnd (hat Kissinir is line eating soup with a fork." "How so, sir asked the student. "Because." answered the stern old professor, "you can't get enough of it." A bov had always declined to eat oatmeal, although his mother had urged it upon him as a strengthening diet.

Suddenly he surprised ner Two Women Who Hare long Used Morphine Tcstiy to Its Value. The specific wtaict has for some time past been administered by Its discoverer, Dr. D'Uneer, of this city, for drunkenness, and with the most remarkable and gratifying results, would seem to be destined to meet the requirements of another class of unfortunates, who are addicted to the habit of opium-eating. It Is very well by one morning eating a liberal plateful and calling for more. When she asked for an expla--nation, he replied, "I am bound to eat oatmeal till I get strong enough to whip Georgy Scott" ti a 4 It was after the opera, and they were in a 'r VV9 rendezvous for material refreshments.

The usual talk about singing and the artists subsiding, he. as a souvenir of the evening, oi- tuff ye'A fered her bis button-bole bonquet. She, accepting, said: "How lovely 1" He added: What fragrance, too!" And then 1 she, sDif-fling the savory odor of the incoming echoed: Yes what fragrant stew 1" Then be MM 1 Mm Jti-'-iyx White. became involved ia thought. A man who made a business of writing obitn-aries, epitaphs, etc- used to solicit patronage White to play and mate in two mom.

SOLUTION TO PKOBLEM NO. 181, far and near. Hearing of the death of a man in Wblto Rlarlr shoulders, 3 lest around the Jaws, wun teem and i-laws to match, weighmg 4'Ja pounds, and you will have an idea of the size of that tiger." 'a papa. KncDrt Cbrrfapnndr.net Burton Gazette. I was sitting in that beautiful but unfashionable Washington square not many days ago, when I was attracted by an interesting family on a bench near me, consisting of a mother and three children.

They were conversing eloquently in some unfamiliar foreign tongue. There is very little English spoken in that park. The oldest of the children stood with his back to me, and seemed from his size to be about 8 years of age. The other two were, I should judge, 4 and" 5 years of age. The mother was a youngish woman, of ordinary size, and not bad-looking, nor was she badly dressed.

The oldest boy stood with is back to me, and I could not help remarking hswr CWrrent bis dress was from the two others. They wore pretty, childish clothes, while be was dressed like a man, in a frock-ooat and LVirby hat. While 1 was wondering if a child of bis years had sucb singular taste, or whether it vas a freak of the mother's, he turned around, to my astonishment, I saw that he was a man. Tom Tnumb is a giant compared with him Uts face was old-looking, that is, he might have been 30-odd, and he wore quite a suable mustache. When he wanted to sit dowu on the bench the woman lifted bim up, and his little legs stood straight out before him.

Altogether, he was an unpleasant-looking creature. At first I. thought the woman was his mother, though she did uot seem old enough for that; but, to my horror, 1 found out that she was his wife, foe the two little children called him "paoa" aud called her 'mamma," and he assumad the manner of a lather toward them, though they were quite as large as he. When they got up to go he climbed down from the bench and strutted off by the side of the woman, holding one of; the children by the hand, while she held the other. I noticed, as she turned toward me, that she wore an immense brooch at ber throat With bis portrait la it.

Could there be any love between such a couple, and how could such a father support such a family and so well, lor they were not poor bv any means, to judge by appearances. Perhaps he was the unfortunate son of wealthy parents; a friend who was with me, however, was quite sure that be bad seen the little creature on exhibition at a Bowery Maseum. THE LAST STRAW. Exchangt. It was the last straw, that broke John Harrison's back.

When his wife tore up all the carpets, be said not a word. When bis meals were Served in the wood-shed, be mstdc no complaint. When the painters and whitewashes came, he braced up and smiled. ne sat down on tacks, found clothes-Dins in his Sunday hat, fell over flatirons and rolliug-pius, and yet contented himself with the thought that house-cleaning never lasts more than ten mouths of the year. The straw came when his wife asked him if he wouldn't please bring the big rocking-chair down-stairs.

He started down with it, walking was taken to allav pain. After her arrival, Friday, when under the influence of opium, the pet rat fell out of the bosom of her dress, where she was iu the habit of carrying it, ami was killed bv market men. The ladv savs she can not sleep till she has another pet rat, and bas started for New York to obtain one. Her father says the rat was perfectly tame and devoted to ita mistress, who is rational upon all other subjects except this pet and morphine or opium. She says she was robbed of valuable rings while under the influence of the drug, but added I can buy more rings but will give $300 to regain my darling rat." CURRENT GOSSIP, THE OWL-CRITIC.

JameiT. field i July Harper. Who stuffed that white owl!" No en apoke la the shop; The barber was busy, and ha couldn't stop; The customers, waiting their tarns, were all reading Tha Daily, the Herald, the Pott, little heeding The young man who blurted out such a blunt ques- tion; Not one raised a bead or even made a suggestion. And tha barber kept on ahafing. Don't yon see, Mr.

Brown," Cried the youth, with a frown, How wrong the whole thing is, How preposterous each wing is, How flattened the head is, how jammed down tha week is In short, the whola owl, what an ignorant wrack 'tis? I make no apology; I've learned owl-eoiogy. I've passed days and nights in a hundred collections. And canuot be blinded to any deflections Arising from unssiliful fingers tbat fail To stuff a bird right from his beak to his tall. Mister Brown! Mister lirown! Do take that bird down, Or you'll soon be the laughing-stock all over town 1" And the barber kept on shaving. I've ttudi-ed owls, And other night fowls; And I tell you What 1 know to be trua; An owl cannot roost With his limbs so unloosed; No owl in this world Ever bad bis claws curled, Ever had his legs slanted.

Ever bad his neck screwed Into that attitude. He can't do it, because 'Tis against all bird laws. Anatomv teaches, Oruitiiology preacbea, An owl has a toe That eun'l turn out so I've made the white owl my study for years. And to see such a joo almost moves u.0 talari Brown, I'm amazed You should be so gone crated As to put up a bird In tbat posture absutdt To took at tnat owl really brings on a dizziness; The man who stuffed him don't half know his business 1" And the barber kept on shaving. Examine those eyes.

I'm tilled with surprise Taxidermist should pass a distant part of the country, and business being a little dull, he made a journey there. Finding the widow of the deceased person he stated his occupation, and asked if she wouldn't like a lew lines about ber husband. takes ft Pdlsch takes Pdlsch takes Kt ch takes li disco takes dis ch takes 11 ditch takes KcH takes 6 oh takes ch 1U.B to Kt7 ch i 12.. takes ch tak'-sBca 14 tk-f4 4-1, about him she said wofully: "he had all the moves intcrpojoi mvei niifvet mores y. mores 10.

moves interims! 13.. IC mon-i 14.. 0. moves 15.. taxes mate Correct A.

et solution to Problem No. ls reectrM t. mvllle, E. Bsrbe, H.F. Paul.

A.wX -jT nepscheln. T. M. 8., W. Stock soli Granville, sonnenscnein.

i a. c. nd r. o. ham.

eiryt N. M. Schoff, Aatt Arm.r, Miia known that the Doctor has never put this articlecinchona rubra before the world as a cure for the opium babit; but during his practice, in this city especially, he has been broujrht tnto contact with several parties who have been Its victims, and he has met with most successful results in treating it with 'cinchona. There are at present TWO CASE3 WHICH TJESEKTI SPECIAL MENTIOX, as they are of recent development, and one of the parties afflicted has achieved a sort of notoriety that has made ber name familiar to the public. A week ago last Sunday a woman who elves the 'name of May Hayes, and who bad lived a life not altogether after the Biblical precepts, perhaps, since her sojourn in Chicago, attempted suicide by jam Ding into the river from the Twelfth street bridge.

Shs was fished out and taken to the Cook County Hospital. She remained there Saturday last. Just after her unsuccessful attempt at taking her own life. Dr. D'Unger, noticing by the newspaper reports that she bad been a slave to the opium habit, announced in the press that he would willingly undertake ber cure.

This came to the notice of the ladies connected with the Women's Christian Temperance Union, and they took steps to get the irirl but of the hospital and into a good boarding-place, where she could receive the treatment proposed. They were successful, and the minister inii of vie cinchona was begun at once, and with what results will be seen from the subjoined statements: A REPORTER FO.t TUB TRIBUNE SAW MIS3 HATES testerdav. She said during the conversation that ensued: I kave used opium, morphine, chloral, and hasheesh for five years; in fact, ever since 1 came to Chicago. 1 have been 60 addicted to it that I have nearly ruined ray health and endeu my existence by" means of these drugs. I felt the passion giowinr stronger and stronger, and found tiiat it requirea constantly more and more mombine to produce the requirea effect.

I have taken ninvty grain a day, and as much as forty crains at a dose. I never drank anv liquor. When 1 was at the County Hospital they gave me thirty grains only the day before 1 left the institution, but tht-y would not permit the cinchona to be administered to me. Saturday i left the hospital iuid took my tirst dose of cinchona, and I am now rapidly recovering. For three earslbad not eaten a breakfast, partaking only of a cap of eolfee.

Yesterda- and to-day I ate breakfast, and find my appetite becoming strong. I do of like this mediciue; it is not a pleasure to take it; but I am satisfied that it is accomplishing for me what nothing ever did bef jro. I already have no desire for opium; do not lines he wanted. If be bad bad one line less he would have been alive to-day." "What ailed him, madam?" "lie was bung." Cnicaan Commercial AiverHser. A hand-sum lady in a railway-car is passing fare.

The traffic in eggs In this country is estimated to aggregate $150,000,000 annually. Hens our prosperity. We scuttle a boat at the bottom and a house at the top. Xtu York Mail. And a coal-grate at the front.

The inventor of tie Keely motor walks to and fro, sorrowfully sighing; Of all sad words of tongne or pen, The saddest are these: it motor' ve been. What is the difference between a cat confined in a bag and the wind blowing through a dilapidated bouse? cries through a sack, and the other sighs through a crack. The Shakers believe the world will come to an end in the year 1881, and couseauentlv they have concluded to make no more cider apple-sauce after next season, as it will pot stand intense heat. A naughty little girl was playing in a room where her grandma sat, when a heavy shower same up, and a terrific peal of thunder broke upon their ears. "Mattie," said Grandma, God is calling you do yon hear?" "Yes." replied Mattie the incorrigible; "but you tell Dod I tau't tome now I'se too busy." street ana abuichu iicuue, ootu mormuir ana evening on "A Kepi? to Col.

Ingersoll'B 'Mistakes of The Rev. Arthur Little will preach tn Plvmonth Church, Michigan avenue, between Twerity-tiftu and Twenty-sixth streets, morning and evening. The Rev. Charles Hall Everest will preuch In the Xc-w Emrland Church, comer of dearborn avenue and. Delaware place, at 10:20 a.

m. and 7:45 p. m. The Rev. O.

II. Peeke will preach tn the Leavitt Street Church morning and evening. The Kev. E. P.

Goodwin will preach in tho First Church at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Kev.

C. A. Towle will preach in Bethany Church, corner of Paulina and est Huron streets, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p.

m. Evenine subject: "The Testimony of Jesus Christ to the Ixivine Authority of the Scriptures. CHRISTIAN. The liev. O.

W. Sweeney preaches at the First Church, corner of Indiana avenue and Twenty-first atreet. Morning subject: Ideal Manhood verses Popular Manhood." Evenini; suoject: Tbe Temperance Ouestion, Physioiosfically and Psycolojricaily Considered; a Modern View of' the Subject." The Rev. 3. L.

Parsons will preach in the South Side Church, Oakwood boulevard, near Cottage tlrove avenue, morning aud The Kev. Robert McPheeters will preuch in the chErch corner of Western avenue and Congress Street mornin? and eveuing. Tne Kev. C. II.

Caton will preach in the Second Charch. corner of Oakley and Jackson streets, morning and evening. INDEPENDENT. The Rev. A.

Monroe will preach in the Union Tabernacle, corner Asnland avenue and Twentieth atreet, morning and evening. Subject at the latter meetlnc: "Jesus as a Teacher." Tho Kev. N. F. Ravlin will preach morning and evening at the New Church Temple, corner of Washington street and Opden avenue.

Evening subject: "The Rebellion Not Desd. hut its Spirit Still Seeking the Destruction of the tilted States Government. UNITARIAN. The Rev. Brooke Ilerrord will preach for the last time before leaving tor England at the Church of the Messiah, corner of Michigan avenua and Twenty-third street at 10:45 a.

ni. The Rev. Coliyerwill preach in Unity Church this No evenini? service. '1 he liev. E.

Nute will preach in the Fourth Church, corner Prairie avenue and Thirtieth street, at 11 a. ru. UNIYERSAUST. The Rev. W.

H. Ryder will preach In St. Paul's Church, Michigan avenue, Bear Eighteenth street, morning and evening. The Rev. fi.

Stanford will preach this morning in the Church of the Redeemer, corner of Sanira-nion and Washington No evening service. MEW JERUSALEM. The Rev. L. P.

Mercer will preach in the Union Church, Hershey Hail, at 11 a.m. Subject; "The Foundations of the Free Church. MISCELLANEOUS. The Chicago Free Relisjious Church will meet at Grossman's Hall. Nos.

WZ and 8u4 Cottage Grove This is not, and does not pretend to be; Very ambitious verse, but it has a touch and go, and the poem itself had a mrrv audacity which rigfitlv belouga to these Pmifore uavs. The applause which followed it, as tho speaker wound up with strident allusion to past deeds and misdeeds and future prowess, showed the appreciation of tbe bearers. The second change in the programme was what is known as the Ivy oration. This oration has formerly been delivered at the planting of an ivy, but as the ivy persistently gives up the ghost befor the term comes round, the little farce of planting it was given over, and the orator made satiric points upon this change, and discovered a pretty, sensible and acute perception in reviewing the position of THS BUMPTIOUS STCDINT who, upon leaving college, tninks the great world is bis oyster, already opened, and waiting for bim to swailow, but finds eventually that this oyster is simply waiting to swallow him. The spreads, owing practically to the largeness of the class, were carried out very magnificently, the Hasty-Pudding Club giving a fine 5 o'clock tea in their tent.

The old custom of the Seniors appearing in absurd and battered costumes at the grotesque farewell performances about the flower-decked liberty-tree was also set aside, and the young gentlemen scrambled up and over each otner's best clothes in their rush for the posey trophies. At the end of all, after the dancing in Memorial Hall, there were a series of illuminations, the last of which set the students frantic with delight, for it was a reminder of the most significant of all their student ways, a representation of a huge ribbon in crimson light with the Jolly "'Rah! 'Rah! 'Rah!" displayed three times in changeable fires, with a monogram In the centre containing the final 'Kah and '79! Four days later Commencement-Day puts the climax to these celebrations. It is interesting to notice that in the officers of the day one finds at these Harvard celebrations some of the mose prominent or the mature business men on the street. This is a fact which is rscrxiAR to harvard, and is something of Uie same spirit that brings forward the same class ot men on the patriotic holidays. It is certainly not the.

case at Brown University, nor, indeed, at any other institution that I know of. The officials, for instance, at the Commencement of '79 bad in their ranks as aids to the Chief Marshal such men as Mr. U. H. Ticknor, Samuel D.

Warren. W. Crow u-ingsbield, and others ot the like maturity aud importance in the active business firms of Boston. It would be curious to trace thoroughly the causes that have led to this result of unflagging interest iu the yearly reunions of Harvard. Something may be attributed the -inherited spirit, but there are causes beneath this which unite with this spirit, and which together have made Harvard world-wide in its fame.

It is significant to note some of tbe subjects of the graduating themes, in their practical, wideawake bearing uoon the present day. There were very few purely literary but The German Empire," The Beacousfield Diplomacy," The Commercial Agitation in England," were prominent, ONE YOUNG PILLOW gave Boston a raD in a shrewd paper on "Modern Idolatry of Culture," it was not the least of tbe interest to watch the hoary-headed graduates who had such a long background of experience as they listened to the youngsters who, desoite tbeir assertions that they fully realized their position of youth, Btill thundered forth their opinions diplomacy, with suspicious confidence. The twinkle in the older eyes, the ewilt exchanges of glances now and then, whep the young orator made one of his telling "points" and informed the audience what Beacons-field meant, or explained Bismarck's policy, was entirety kindly, though it said as plain as print, We were all of us just such bumptious youug chaps once, and thought, as you do, that we had got to the bottom-line of everything." Sir Edward Thornton, it is said, was very tnuch pleased with Cambridge and her famous college, and took bis nonorary degree of LL D. with very hearty apDreciation the, compliment. And 60 the seventv-niners breakup and depart with their "'Rahl 'Rah! still lingering joyfully in our ears.

Concerning school exhibitions recently, I must give a little item which is SDecially in order I have before told of THB ROW THAT SOME PEOPLE SAW PIT TO MAKS about the morality of the children from the schools performing Pinafore at the theatre, and, indeed, the papers have fully reported the row. Well, the other day at one of the school exhibitions in one of the suburban districts one of the small "pupils gave for hts portion 6f the aforfr WpteseHtatWtf A'fcfeneral 6- ing round the circle of the wicked ons, and the "Christian matrons" have sent for Moody and Sankey to come back and preach to the School Committees and Educational Board. The suspicion that Boston bas been for some time going to the dogs on "Her Majesty's Ship Pinafore" is now a settled fact! But "As we sail, as we sail on our Deloved craft, we wicked ones, we find ourselves very comfortable, and send back a very jolly farewell to the minority crowd who stand ankle deep in the mud of prejudice, with their ears deaf to the siren strains of Little Buttercup, who is just now tuning her notes for the fogs of Newport, H. P. Mo Adam, ml neawit.

j. B. Wstkiua. Clinton "MiCx," Irving Part. BL Turner.

Ultitt Philadelphia T. M. Hubbard, Roberts, Hi. NOTE 8 BT CORRESPONDENTS. "I think the Idea you have adopted of 'No'oi Correspond-! a good one.

The oalydanei-r is thit some may not take their critics' remarks kiatliy bui if they fail in that they lack an essential element for eood chess-players, -I. good aaturs. E. 1:. eltv.

Problem Ko. 191. A fins Illustration of power of poiitlou over numerical superiority." citv Well named A Total city "FirjU class give some mure like thit." K. It. "Mr 1'erry a problem (No.

181) is beautiful. The itlpuV-tton, however. Is a decided blot oa ita escnteheon. Why not call it mate In UV-i Philadelphia. I never look much interest la eurh ltipgiaj compositions, but this one attracted my attention at oace.

aud ehal-h-nwtsil my admiration." N. M. Ann Arbor, Mich. "Very curious; wouldn't have believed tt possible to totally rout such an array tf 1 bad uot sen tha feat accomplished-" Jrvln Part. III.

PATJTJ MORPHY'S EARLY GAMES. Thi Trtbcn is Indebted to John Tlllson, of Quiucy. 111., fur the following luecimeusuf PsuiMnr-piiy's power 1u a etitss-player while yet a mere youtli. We quote from our correspondent's letter lucloaia tha garaeit: "1 send copy of game which 1 ibiuk sever published In this country, betwe? Paul Morphy and Lowenthai in 150, when he tPaui) was hut l-i vears of ai'e. Also, aiiotm game of his, piaveil not fir from the same time.

The Interest attaching in my mind to these pames grows largely out of Mr. Morphea description of the aceue. Paul (be sayrt was a llttla fellow, and tumd up to tbe tauto. Mr. Morphy and hU brother.

Judge Morphy, tbe father of Paul, were lookers-on. Lowcnt liiil was oue of tha most noted and act-entice players ia tbe world, and a tinislted. courteous Keiitltmau. He at first supposed that tha game wjuul be a buij Uelle, but Mr. Morphy told me that as he L.

got icio the game and felt Paul's force, his startled Took and upraised brows after each move of Paul a wu perfectly ludicrous (or, as Mr. Morphy la bis Freud vernacular expressed It- comlque'). Loweuthal ts the tirrt of the reat European players to admit ins iu-premacy superiority. Indeed of Paul Morpny over everv c'tesx-iilayer. living or dead, except, perQapi, Phiiidor and PetxoiL" Copy of communication of Mr.

Ernest Morphy, tbe uncle of Paul, to tha London lllustrwed A'u. Pais hut It was be i ore Paul rose to world-vius enilueiice. "otes by Ernest Morphy. A Y08TBF17I. CHBSS-PLAYB.

6iPt For years pt Mr. Koussr au, on account of important and ariuou duties, and myself, as a votary of rural life, have given up playing chess. My nephew, Paul Morphv, who ts tncoutestably our superior, now holds the sceptre of Cliees In lew Orleans. In May, ittoo, wnen ouly 13 years of see, be played three games with the Hungarian player LowentbaU of wtiicii ona wasdrawo and tiie other two won by after Paul. You have herewith one of those games, unfortunately lbs ouly one recordea.

lours, etc, Ebmsst Mokpst. Played between Master Pafl Mobpht, when 13 jeiri old, and II err LowniiiiU PKTEOFF'8 DXFBXSX. BOSTON. Oil on vousuch pjorglasa; to unnatural they seem They'd maka Audubon scream, Anc John burrougbs langh, To encounter such chatf. Do take that bird down Have him stuffed again, B'own And the ljjurber kept on Shaving, vTith some sawdust anil bark I could stuff in the dark An owl better than tiiat.

1 could make an old hat Look more like an owl Than that horrid fowl. Stuck up there so stiff like a side of coarse leather, In fact, about him there's not one natural feather. Just then, with a wins and a sly r.ormal lurch The owl. very gravelv, got down from his perch. Walked around, and regarded his fault-finding critio (Who inonght ha was staffed) with a glance analytic.

And then fairly hooted, as if he should say: Your learning's at fault this time, anyway; Don't waste it again on a live bird, I pray. wantu; uo not crave it whereas, heretofore, when iu the Slaters'. (St. Joseph's) Hospital I would use evcrv means to get it, and I did ret it right under the eyes of the Sisters. I have ma'ie ud my mind to never touch a particle of opium cr morphine asrain, and I am certain that "with ny present frame of mind I can achere to the resolution." Miss Haves is an intelligent voune woman.

Black LowasTBAl White ACT, ifOBPHT. II Kt to KBJ lit takes c- svenue, at 11 a. m. Preaching bv the Rev. James iCay Applebea.

Subject: "The Cup in the Hand of the Lord." The Disciples of Christ meet at 220 West Randolph street at 4 (. m. Mr. Chase, a religions phrenologist, will give a discourse at the hail Ho. Sia est Madison street at p.

tn. Tbe Liberals meet in the hall at No. 213 West street to consider a piaa of organization at 4 p. in. The Rev.

John Peddie will preach at the Wash-iogtonian Home at p. rn. The Central Meeting of Friends will he held in the Athensenm Building, Room 1, at 10:30 a. in. The Rev.

Mr. Hnnt will preach in the Burr C'bapei, No. 389 Third avenue, at 7:30 p. m. A railway-men's meeting and sons service will be held in the corner of Canal and kir.zie streets, at 3:30 p.m.

All railway-men and laci; are cordially invited. Mrs. Cora L. Richmond, trance speaker, will conduct the services in the churcii corner of Monroe and Laflin streets at 10:45 a. ni.

and 7:45 p. sb. The morning suoject will be chosen by the audience. -Evening subject: "The Cause and Cure of crime from the Sphere of Plato." Services close with an impromptu poem. Dr.

Maihewson will preach this morning and evening at No. 91 South Green street. CAIVEXDAR FOIt THE WEEK. EPISCOPAL. June 20 Third Sunday after Trinity: St Peter.

July 4 Fast. CATHOLIC June 29 Fourth Sunday after Pentecost; S3. Peter and Paul, Anostle3. June 30 Commemoration of St. Paul.

July 1 Octave of St. John Baptist. July 2 Visitation of the B. V. M.

S3. Processus and Martinianus, MM. July 3 St. Norbert, B. C.

(from June 6). Juiy 4 Styloha of San Facando, C. (from June luly 5 St. Juliana Falconlnri, V. (from June 19).

MY backwards, and. wnen they discovered him in the ball below, it took six minutes to untangle him from the chair and find out which was who. They asked Mr. Harrison if he was hurt, aud bow it happened, and why he dig in his heels and call for the police; but he answered never a- word. Us walked right out, bis lips tightly compressed, and, when the offu-er found him, it was tnkipight, and he was braced against a tence.

and fast asleep. When lifted up he fell hack and split bis coat from skirt to collar, helpless as a bag of barley. He was left to sleep it off, uud about 4 o'clock in the tuorti-intr be awoke, when spoken toru down part of the fence, threw a rock against a negro'a door, and ripped everv- buttou oil the ollicer's vest. The ottker didn't know that it was cleaning-time over at bis house, and that the man would be desperate, and he therefore took him down. The only wonder me is, that this worthy citizen didu murder some oue in coid 'blood," remarKcd bis Honor when the evidence was all in.

"Set him at liberty at once, and some of you mend bis coat before he goes out." The citizen went away feeling a trifle better, but there was a rumor late last night that he at once jumped into the river. iaFK-SAYIXO HATRED. San Francitco Qtii Curresnondence, We entered a barber's shop one morning in Limehouse, London. A sailor was being prepared for the razor. His snowy white-lathered chin and rubicund nose suggested the idea of a red carrot oa the top of a cauliflower.

Most remarkable, be persistent, in whistl.ng during tie. operation of shaving. The professor of the ton-sorial art evidently had his hands full, it requiring the most careful dexterity to escape slicing the whistling phenomenon's puckered cheeks. The tune be essayed was The Campbells are Coming." When the little cockney barber got through, rejoiced at success, he' exclaimed: "Veil, now, hive Bbaved a man dead, a man mad, and a man drunk, but hi'tn blowed if I 'ave hever shaved one whistling The sailor having got through his ablutions-at the washstand, in lull tune, voluntarily informed us of the cause of his musical fervor. a MacGregor, you must understand," hp commenced, and exactly this day twelvemonth I was in death's grip in the hospital in Sierra Leon, brain mad wi' the coast of Airica fever.

The doctors an' all bad given me up, and they were only waiting for the breath to be out of my body for decency's sake before they buried it." But, of a God's tuercv, I thought I heard the' bagpipes playing 'The Campbells Are CominV and the deevil himsel' could not hold me. Up I got, and away out cf the hospital I went, like a hunted deer, boiling with rage agen the Campbells. The rain was pouring in torrents, and it was a good hour before they secured! me Aand brought me back. But, feth, it broke the fever and. saved my life, though the leeches the doctors all said it was a miracle.

That's why I whistle the tune today." Donald departed whistling. A SCENE CONGEES 3. Oil Citu Derrict. Our Representatives ip Congress axe preparing themselves for entering the Paragraobers' Association. This is the latest style of debate in the House: i Mr.

Cackler I hope I will 6ay nothing offensive to the Opposition." Mr. Shackler You always say something offensive." Mr. Cackler" I am of it, then. But the gentleman evidently lies Order, laughter, cheer, jeers, sneers, fears, beers, the latter being in the saloon next door. Mr.

said the gentleman lies More shouts and crieS of order. Mr. Cackler Let me explain myself. I wanted to say the gentleman is lving 4 KttoK3 4.. Kt takes? 6..

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AUTHOR OT THE WHISTLING XiAW. Indiana Corrtsvtm dec Cincinnati Oatte. At Union City tho other day I saw Sanator Cadwallader, tha now famous author of the Whistling He's a wealthy banker, and one cf the pubiicspirited citizens of the town. He owns a residence keeps bis servants and carriages, and entertains most handsomely yet, personally, Is so plain and unassuming in his' manners that he is vtry popular, and claims everybody for a friend. But the Whistling law has depressed him.

The close proximity of two or three railroads gives him do peace and every mail brings letters and packages, reminding hirn that else-whero the nuisance is quite aa insufferable. They come as jokes, but be enjoys not. His office is eradually filling up with tin whistles and dinner-horns. The people of Michigan City, inspired probably by Senator Winterbotham, have sent him a mammoth fog-burn, 6ix feet long, with a flange eighteen inches in diameter, and shaped like a cow's horn. It Dears a unique inscription, aud is suspended by an ox-cbain.

When blown it soucds like rattling thunder. It was sent iu care of the City Council, aud Is to be formally presented la the near future. Some of the letters received are very choice and expressive. In one day ha received a dozen postal-cards like the following: a the author of tha Whistling law. Am Imjurep Majt.

"Do you answer them?" I asked, as he banded them out, one by one, in ths most solemn manner. no, exeept whec an Inquiry is made that calls for an answer." Of course you understand these are simplv bits of pleasantry I suggested inquiringly. Yes, perhaps they are so intended," here-plied, in a sort of undertone, that showed how sensitive he had become over the matter. 4 And yet I suspect many of them are intended to be rather practical, lou know truth is often concealed in a joke "But why care? You meant to save life, not to injure health." Yes, but the noise is terrific, and I know by my own experience that many, especially the old and intirm, are absolutely afflicted by it. Tnis thing annovs me exceeaing'v, although the innocent author of it." "But the roads are yielding to public sentiment and the rulings of courts, and in a month from now we will have no more of it," I said, consolingly.

But, my God I the agony of that month And so, Jike Rachael weeping for her children, he refused to be comforted- By and by, however, he wiil be able to appreciate the hugeness of the fog-horn joke, and then the Council can make a public presentation of it. 4 to It 6 to OtO 4i A BRIDE'S UNTIMELY DEATH." 3b the Editor of The Tribune. Highland Park, June 27. The publication, in your issne of this morning, of the sad story of 44 A Bride's Untimely tempta me to send you a poem written some years ago, on my first visit to the scene of that terrible disaster. Mrs.

Cummmg was the- only sister of my mother, and, though ber death occurred years before I was born, the story was familiar from my earliest remembrance. Harper Cu aiming, then a young divine of unusual promise, made the acquaintance of Sarah Emmons in Boston, where be had been preaching for the celebrated Dr. Griffin, who pronounced bim the most elo-auent young preacher of the day. Mrs. Cu turning's rare beauty of person, and accomplishments of mind and heart, were a part of the family traditions.

Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, a writer of prominence in the last generation, bas a poem on the death ol Mrs. Cumming, commencing with the line "A being of beauty, she stood o'er the stream." 41. takes 42..

to Kt 5 to KT (Ch) takes 46.. Kt toy 4 47.. li to ft 7 48.. takes BP 4.1..K takes 51. toy R5 takes Kt (ch) 55.

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And throw that cup and those weeds away. Strauso you allowed them there, 1 think Clover, and butter-cups, aud grass! I cm bring you a nosetray every oay. 1'resu from, the florist', where 1 pass. Very sweet are your hot-house flowers, lirown such scientific care; Koistened so much, to a drop; Given to breathe just much air; Far too sweet: they mind me so Of birds incases, born in bars; T'uey never heard a wild-bird's ami thoroughly understands the effects of morphine upon the system and the mind, and appreciates the fact that it is one of the hardest of masters to sret rid of when it bas once asserted its supremacy. 1 MRS.

WILSOS, one of the visitors of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, aud the ladv who secured the present home for Miss" Haves, tmd has taken so lively an lnte'rest in her case, says she is confident that the is improved to an almost unprecedented decree for so short treatment. She would not hazard the opinion that the patient la cured, hut is willing to express the belief that a 6hort course of the cinchona will completely eradicate the desire for morphine, and restore the unfortunate girl to her normal condition. THE SECOXU CASB is that of Mrs. Belle Preston, formerly a resident of Peoria, 111., and who from once being a lady of fashion and high social 6tandiiur had fallen as far as opium and liquor could take her. Naturally a good woman at heart, with no depraved tastes, she has of late been furhtiug to free herself from the habits which eained such mastery over ber.

For some time sne was at the Cook County Hospital, and was there treated for the opium'habit, and was discharged on the 5th of Mav as ''recovered." tShe goon felt the old taste for opium and liquor reviving, but, happening to meet Dr. Fenn, physicaa at the Erring Woman's Refuge, he gave her a bottle ot D'L'nser's remedy, which she beaau taking. The good iadies of the Temperance Union and a few other parties have taken an interest in her ease, and have hel ped her along. But for their assistance there is no teliinn what would have Become of her, as she was absolutely penniless. She has bad every inducement to go back to the old life of shame, but she has struggled against returning to those temptations which have so nearly ruined her existence.

Opium and liquor combined to bring her to the lowest depths. She told The Tribune reporter yesterday that she was rapidly improving under the cinchona treatment. She bad no desire to use the drug or liquor, and was satisfied that, were tier surroundings imoroved and she could see her way clear to future maintenance, she would not fear any return of the habit. Her continual mental auxiety was the only bar to a complete recovery. But she would endeavor to put all thoughts of her destitute condition away from her, with the hope that all thing3 might turu out right in the end, and devote her energies to a complete coaqucruig of the last tracea of the pernicious habits.

This lady is emphatic in her determination to lead a better life. She has passed through a terrible ordeal, but she is now, she savs, completely pureed and purified, and nothing- can tempt her to the old paths. Mrs. Preston is now under the especial and charitable care of Dr. D'Unger at the Palmer Bouse.

DR. D'CSGIR SATS that the victim of opium and its rations compounds accustoms his nerve-centres to act from the peculiar stimulus this dj-ug imparts. Unfortunately the nature of the drug is non-accumulative; that is, feeds upoi uself, each aose preparing the way for and fit tog the system to receive an additional dose. In time the nerve-centres refuse to act without, and call automatically for, this artificial food which they have been taueht to expect. Cinchona, as is well known to all medical men of intelligence, imparts a stimulus to the nerve-centres, but, instead of feeding upon itself, acts as its own antidote.

In other words, it is directlv the opposite of opium or alcohol. Being an acknowledged tonic and anti-periodic, its use, after the nerve-cells have been brought back to their normal condiiion, prevents a return to the depressed state which excites a call for artificial or unnatural stimulation. This view of the nature of cinchona, and its bearing upon cases of the kind here spoken of, will no doubt commend its future use, and make it the remedy that has been so long sought, and which will be a boon to suffering humanity. And Black abandons the pamft. (a) A daring and well-conceived combination for lad of 13.

(b; Better to have taken with the Kt. (o This Is well played. On the King's side, Whit sees he Is secure jrom attack for some time, and be ea safely, therefore, remove tils Book and endeavor ie force an opening Into the enemy's game on the otcef flank. Very pood Indeed, and more like the play or a veterau thau of a hoy who Lad jiut eutered bis teens. A game.

In which Paul Morphy gives the odds of the K.I to Messrs. LeCarp and Maurian. Keuiove hlte's Kt from the board. Har-Tard Class-Day and Cammcseemnt "19 Ralph Waldo Emerson and Sir Edward Thornton Amnngrst the Guests The Changes in Some Old CnstomTbe Last 'Kah 'Kali 'Kan 1 "Boston Going to the Doirs on the Ship Pinafore Moody and Sankey Sent For" LittU Buttercup llound for Newport. From Our Own Corrapondent.

BosTOK, June 20." Class-Day and Commencement at Harvard are the events of the month, aud maybe said in a certain sense to wind ud the social season, fora great number of Boston people, including families in Cambridge and the various outlying towns, do not think of taking their summer departure to mountain or seashore until after old Harvard's Class-Day and Commencement, foremost oT them have a son, a brother, or some other relative, or friend's son or brother, who is part and -parcel of these days. The Class-Day ot this year of 79 was specially remarkable for its high figure, it entered 250, a figure seldom reached by any class in any college. Of course such a class called out a large throng of guests, android. Cambridge was a scene of gayety, where yautb and beauty made more than ever a pageant that will make the Class-Day of '7'J a living picture which one will not 6oon forget. JA.

HarvariJ graduate wrote two years ago of ClasSDay, from his California home iu these glowing words: "What meagre description can do justice to the abounding gayety, theull, throbin life, the buoyant festivities, and the deep undercurrent of earnest thought and feeling, of a Class-Day, the last, the only elaborate social, entertainment of the undergraduate before be rushes forth into the thick of the outer worlal, HOW THH OLD GBADOATI, nnless his life has been sad and gloomy Indeed, looks back with kindling pleasure and a certain mournful tenderness at the sufficient happiness of those earlier entertainments, or rather that all-important, long-expected entertainment which marked the term ot his owu academic course And the charming Amelias, the loving Marys, the radiant Octavias, and the thoroughly enslaving Rebeccas that in ever-recurrent waves of sentiment and romance, sail in upon the auiet university town on this festal the pen must be dipped in colors of sunset that can hope to paint their varied charms." Mr. Mark Sibley Severance, who wrote this glowing remembrance of -the day in his romance of "Hammersmith," that romance which, as a record ot Harvard days, all the Harvard boys swear by," would no doubt have thrilled and responded quite as readilv the other day to the "rush" and the "'Rah! 'Rah! "of these boys of '79 as be did when be wrote thus lovingly of his own experiences. The weather of this dav of 79 was perfect, one of Lowell's promised das in good earnest, full of a sweetness and elasticity which made the oldest returning graduate bear the fatigues of the day with something of his youthful ease and enthusiasm. And amongst the guests present were Ralph Waldo Emerson, Sir Edward Thornton, Lady Thornton, and their two daughters. But Harvard boys were not to be dazzled by these youthful scions of English aristocracy in the presence of the lovely Boston and Cambridge beauties.

"Nice girls enough," said one of these boys," in a critically disparaging tone, out not to be looked at beside our girls," and bis eyes went up to a group of CAMBRIDGE CUAKMKE3 whose loveliness had that touclj of the rose and the dawn which make the American girl in her early youth so exquisite a and the star that shines down all foreign competitors. Any Harvard graduate who may read this account will appreciate two new departures from two old customs on this day oi '79. The tirst, the treatment of the poetical theme. The usual Class-Day poem is not a little ambitious in its subject aud style, carrying even iu its humorous allusions a dignity which bas seemed to belong heretofore to the occasion, and which must be i'uvariablv carried out witn little change. But the poet of this year broke through all precedent and gave a very clever, though rollicking, bit of verse which opened funnily with a dialogue between the who were squabbling' in very mundanish fashion amongst themselves, while tliev meuded the stock ussis of the gods.

At the bight aud heat of this squabble the fair and sacred nine receive this dispatch, from Cambridge Wasted A muse on Senior's Dav. With wiaaom, wit, and playful banter: With what she will reply instanter. Signed with two figures. seven and nine. Uood signature." savs Erato.

The sages seven, we muses nine Together make a combination On which I'd stake my reputation. It was decided bv Polyhymnia that It was not worth while to accept this invitation of the Cambridge Seniors, so "regrets" were sent, though ber younger sisters opposed this decision atren-uouslv. The upshot of it all is, however, that Polyhymnia carries the day, and the class ia left without the muse to sing for iL THB TOCSO GENTLEMAN by the name of Edward Hale, who has built upon this rollicking piece of burlesque, makes this conclusion of consolation upon the situation: -And whv should we not let them tit And work, and gossip on with peace And pleasure in the lasting leas Ot life they hoidt It was not fit That we snouid try with seeming To drag those charms of tnese, so old, So failed out. before the bold And mocking eyes of nowadays. Besides, tbey cannot help ns now.

Perhaps fair Clio's pen historic. With help of epic allegoric, As best it could might show ns bow To mate class loves an easier tale. And yet I fear her maiden strength, Exert it as she might, would fail When first she saw tae dismal length Of all tnese Questions impudent very I'roposed by our 8ecreary. 3o, ancient maids of argons times, You'il not be vexed orther call From ns for belD to turn onr rhymes; tare til, and peace we bid you all. tuvaus uituiDii.

Black-(Allies). White (P. The Speaker calls the Representatives to to 4 Kt toQB lakes Kt 5. to It 4 Ktto IB 7.. Castles Kt takes takes BP 12.

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I wauted to say tbat the gentleman lies under a mistake." s. Chorus of "Oh's!" and Ah's!" and the Opposition doesn't know what to do about it I TOE MTJRPIIVS. Cleveland A ana nee. A freckle-face eirl stepped at the Post-Office to Kt 4 to 5 (cu) And the iram vm iH lr. the other day and yelled out "Anything for the Murphy "No, there is not." "Anything for Jane Murphy?" "Nothing." "Anything for Ann i Murphy "No." Anything for Tom ilurphyt" "No, sir." "Anything for Bob Murphy 1" "No.

sir; not a "Anything for Terry Murphy?" "No; nor for Pat MurDhv. nor Dennis Mur- They're like yon like all city folk Who never wandered in the wood. Or waded barefoot in the brooks. Or molded pastry out of mud, Or felt Discovery's neliirht In findimr the tirt flowers of Spring, Or understood the secrets told By mother-birds in songs they sine. While I am looking on this bunch Of Bowers you seem so to despise, I see a meadow; as of old it stretches out before my eyes; Thj free, fresh the clover-bloom, The buttercups, the berry-blowa; I feel the breeze upon my cheek That in the meadow nods and flows I almost hear the wild-birds sins; I almost see two bare-foot girls Flyimr adown a winding lane, With merry soni? aud streaming curls Till some one asks me why 1 smile.

And why my sad eyes grow so bright: They cannot understand; and, so, I've told no one until to-niehL Miiaib; Foxebot. TOO LATE. My bird on his perch has slumbered so lon That hushed is bis voice and forsrotteu bis song; No longer be warbles when morning is near. And clad cry of welcome ne'er falls on my ear. Of old the sweet voice I cslled almost divine-Bat a life crowned with laoor I found to be mine; So, lest he she lid tempt me once more with hi song.

I covered his cace with a drapery strong, And wept when heard the eiad cry that he pave, Like a requiem sung from the depth of the grave. Tears sped, and heavy and hard was my task. But till it was finished no rest would I ask; And. if ever 1 heard frou the percb a low trill; I hardened my heart tiil amin all was still. But joy.

jo; I at length with light heart I flew To the cage, crying, "Darling, I've come now for you. My task is completed now warble a sing me a eongon this festival-day. He fluttered his pinions and pave a low cry. But ruSed were his feathers and dull was hit eye. And, Ihoueh oft I enticed bim.

he sang me no song. For Alone on his perch he haa slumbered too long. All mr laoor had broueht like the hot Simoom's breath Te my darling and was sorrow and death. Lacba Jm Sitting- on tb Style. Mary." Burdtne.

Mr. Bledsoe, late from ye lodge, In rnerrie plight, wakeU ye still nyght with fell al amies and rude, and crept him hi bouse into ye open window through, aud 6eekui for a i-Liir to reach, his wayimt; wile's new sotntner bonnet st upon, full beavie and with certain Lime thereto. Load shrieked the ladie favre, tut Bledsoe, lie with well attempted eheareful-Less, hia uplifted and wito whatever mu-icke that mote be that men on lodare night most do warble with, he saner, I'm sitting on the style, Alary!" Loud loilen he, but she, IkwT.entiPjr her UDlnekie plight, wept shrill, and yet the wi vies she way Id, the more te did AT THE PALLS OP THS PASSLtC. Bit Edward P. Mexton.

A lone wayfarer from the Northern land, I paoss thy dizzy verge, rushing stream. And gaze far down the terrible gorge, where thou Art madly plunging and my heart is fall -I have looked uown where broader cataracts Hush with a hoarser 'a under, and have gone Bearing but idle images away. But thou, sacred stream, within my heart Has. held thy place with nn forgotten things, Ev'n from the morning light of memory. Linked with her name.who perished in thy waves.

And now tnon givest to my tearful gaze A voice of sympathy, that shall henceforth Re-echo in my heart, not as a tone Of simple and elad bpauty, but a voice Of majesty, sublime in tenderness That tale of terror from my mother's lips. That quivered telling it the fearful Dlnnge Oown the wild steep to whirling depths below. That quenched forever the sweet life of one f-o fair, so beautiful the one lone flower That breathed Us rragrance on a sister's path How hast tbon told it mournfully again i To the sad listener bending o'er thy brink I I ask thee and no word Is answered Wht Why from the bosom of that ancient horn Went forth its idol and iu I beloved, A bride bnt then a bridal gift to theer Thou answerest not. Ev'n as thou wrappest up Thy waters when tnon plangest, God hath wrapped His providence tn clouds, nor gives thee ieava To unveil the mystery. But as, within Thy pillared mists, the sunbeam writes Itself In seven-foil lines of promise and of hope.

That arch to Heaven, so Fait, with golden light Traces the bow of promise on Go cloud. And marts her radiant pathway to the skies. And thou, green cedar, waving o'er this brink. Planted of God to mark her stepping-stone From Karth to Heaven. brentue perennial -Thy choicest frag ran on oa this hallowed air.

And wear thy verdurous crown unperishing; Ev'n as ber memory liveth, beautiful one, Fadeless and fragrant in our heart of hearts. And (boo, sweet spirit by this gateway gone, Comeet thon hither on the viewless wing When shadows of the evening fall, as now My spirit yearneth toward thee, and mv song Would near its holiest ottering, as is meet To such as thoo. chide not if I bring Wore than a stranger's gift; if in my song There ureal ties tae burden of another's heart, Stricken with terror in ttie dreadful hour Snch tidings came. The voice of eloquence Tbat charmed iby willing car and won thy love, -And hers who blessed thee wita maternal cara. Call thee no longer; but my mother's voice.

From the full depths of nnforgotten love, S-till cailetb to thee in tbe Spirit-Land, ller voice her heart in mine 1 And now to thee, Spirit of Heaven sent forth to minister, -And thee, my mother, dwelling even now, Bv prayer and faith, just on the verge of heaven I nto tne living and 1he dead I give These waiting moments and this sorrowing song! To suffer and be 'pleasant Is almost impossible for an adult, and quite so for a baiiy. hen it is afflicted witucolie, disrrh'as brother troublesome disorders use Dr. Hull's Has Si rap. Price Si5 eta. phv, nor Pete Murpbyr nor Paul Murphy, nor any aiurpnv, aetd, living, unborn, native or foreign, civilized or uncivilized, savage or barbar ous, male or female, blacK or white, francbised HIS FIRST TIGER.

Mr. Hornaday, tha Rochester naturalist, gives the following description of his first Eiot at a tiger in the wilds of India After tracking the beast for half a mile. I looked through the clump of bamboos, and cure enough there was Old Stripes in all his glory, and only thirty yards away. The sun happened to be shining full upon him, and he was simply gorgeous to behold. He looked perfectly immense.

I was determined to have a shot at him, bit or miss. When I first sighted him ha was walking across tha bed of the stream, going from us. 1 raised my rifle and waited. He reached the other Dank, snuffed it a moment, and then turned and paced back. Just as he got to the middle of the stream he stopped short, raised his head and looked full at us.

It was then or never. Taking a very steady, careful aim at his left eye I fired, and without stopping to see the effect of my shot proceeded to reload with all haste. In fact, I fully expected to see the great brute come bounding round that dump of bamboos aud upon one of us, but I thought it might not be us be would attack, and while he would be clawing the scalp off one my men I could send a ball into his brain. I expected that my men would bolt as soon as tbey saw ma getting ready to fire. I should have done so had I been in their place, but they stood at my elbow like brave men, although totally unarmed.

When I had reloaded I looked again for Mr. Stripes, aud, sure enough, be was there. He was turning round and round where be stood, with bis bead bent round to the left, as though there was something the matter with his left eve. I waited until bis neck was fairly presented, then tired again, aiming to hit the neck low. He instantly dropped.

I reloaded, waited a moment to see if be was going to get up, then, with rifle at full-cock, and with the tiger carefully covered, we advanced slowly and respectfully. He was done for, and lay there kicking and foaming at the mouth, but soon became motionless, and I tried to realize that my first tiger lay dead at my feet. 1 tell vou, you will never be able to fully realize the immense proportions of a full grown tisrer until one springs upon tou in the lungle, or else lies dead at your feet. Ud to that time I had bad terrible doubts about a tiger being able to pick: up a man in bis mouth and run away with him asaloxdoes with a goose, but when I measured the great brute I understood bow it was done. Jus; fancy a striped tomcat 9 feet (a) A slip which Master Paul soon turns profit.

(b) iiite, thoutih equal In pieces, is iu the uiiuortt) with Pawua, audhus. besides, but an Indifferent poni' tion: fortunately for him, however. btiponnta fsa to take advantage of Uieir superiority In tbess spects. c) Black should have played to Kt 4. and then White ventured to capture the yB Pawn be wooiu have been mated in a few moves.

(d) Why retreat the Rook, whea by playing to 7 the paine must have been won? to 7 must have given Blaclt an easy victory. Panl Morphy's first problem, composed when 10 jsart Of ae. White. Blaclt. King at elirhth I KtiiKatyP.

Hook at second I lilahop at 4 Kt sq Pawn at Kt siilh I Pawn at Ktsecona I Pawn at secoad White to play and mate in two move. BURDETTE. V. To the Editor at The Tribuna. Chtcago, June 27.

An enterprwihg yonnl person, whom 1 will call Smith, wanted Bur-dette's autograph, and wrote aa thai Iowa genius: 0 dearest Tinrdette, You I'll never forget If onlv tuia once voa'll befriend me. 1 rise to expiniu: Your Too Late for the Train la the piece tbat I want you to send a And 1 lick on a stamp With my tongue it ia damp At the tou of this pajje I am writing; And I sign here my name P'r aps you've seen tbe same-It is SmitD, and I cease my inditing. Burden replied: I)sab Smith: Your favor ia received name is familiar, aud I thins: I know your father, and your three brothers, and lso some of youf sisters, and yocr conains. and your aunts." Your poetry was irresistible, and I take pleasure in tear-In? ud one of my books to send you the article Ja desire. Yours respectfully, Koil'T 3.

BXRPlTTl. MY GRANDMODLTS CAT. My grandmoder's cat was a son of his moder, Unil veiahed about fortv-seven pounds; Be vas older by half dan "his little twin broder, Vnd he made mit his month fanny sounds. He came mit dis world on de mprning he was bom, Und vas always his grandmoder's pride; -But ha kicked once, twice, never to kick again, 'Cause he vas died. Chorvt Nine seconds mitoat slumber Kick, kick, kick, kica; TJnd he kicked iie diinder Kick, kick, kick, kick; TJnd be stopped short, quick, Jiever to kick again 'Cause he vas died.

In vatchJng his flear moder citch rats nnd mica, Many days dii be pass ven a kit; Una in kmenhood and cathood be tho't it vas nice Te see little miees yell nnd git. Bat he didn't link It nice ven be vent below de ice, Mit his bead to a little stone tied; So he kicked once, twice, never to kick again, 'Cause he vas died. Chorvt Kine seconds mitout slumber, etc Exchange. A Morphine Eater's Pet CHea Herald. A lady offered $100 reward for the recoverv of a net white rat in the Syracuse Courier Saturday.

The reporters learned that ahe was a mor-pbiae eater, and on a visit to her lather, a respectable gentleman of Syracuse. drug or disfranchised, naturalized or otherwise. No, sir; there is positively nothing for any of the Murphys, either individually, jointly, severally, now and forever, oue aud inseparable." The girl looked at the Postmaster in astonishment, and said "Please to look if there la anything for Clar-enceMurphy?" This is about a fair sample of the questions asked at the Post-Odice when school is out. QUIPS. More people should die on Saturday than any other day it's the recognized end of the weak.

Crusty says that the list of marriages in the newspapers ought to be Jrat under the bead of "Ring Frauds." What makes most wild is to wait for the postman halt an hour, and then see him walk by indifferently. i Good housekeepers hate to put off washing-day. With them it is soap deferred that mak-eth the heart sick." "Yes," said Mrs. Goodington, "the place is so secluded that we are never annoyed by stray predestinations and people of that sort." There was much sound palpable argument in the speech of a country lad to an idler who.