Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 1

VOLUME 25 the I'ot Offlfo at Jftiicn- JAN ESVILLE, WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1881. NUMBER 96 The Prime Minister of Greece. M. Comnoundoiirns. whnsn niunc and T.

A. CHAPMAN CO spinai trouble, and I commenced a cross-examination, which she brought to a eudden close by saying Why, doctor, several of my friends are suffering Just as I am, but they are not yet so worn out with the pain we can not all hnvo spinal complaints, can wef" "ittiougnt it impossible, ot course," continued the Ioctor, "and the Interview ended by my asking her to coll again on the next day ond bring ono of her friends, with her, when I wonld make another effort to discover the roal cause of the trouble. I had, In fact, mode np my mind that some peculiarity in dress was at tho root of the dhliculty i The ladles called, and had hardly traversed the ofHco before I observed in patient number two tho same Idtosyn- i crnsv in walking which I bad seen in the first patient. I was not long in dis-; covering that the real difficulty lay in the high and tapering heels of my po-tlentsr gaiters. Close examination rc-1 vealed the fact that thero was a differ- 1 enco in the height of tho boot heels of the two ladles, and I found that my first patient, who was tho greater sufferer, 1 was tho one whoso gaiters possessed tho I higher heels.

Thero waa nothing to do but to prescribe slippers and woolen stockings for a week, to bo followed by tho wearing of shoos having low, broad, heels." "And it was this treatment which cured the backachoP" All signs of lameness disappeared within eleven days, and my first patient of this kind, together with many who hare followed her, regained their health andi strength. Thero are many physl-ologlcftl reasons why undue elevation of tho heel must cause trouble. It will Biuflce to say that It serves to throw forward the contents of tho abdominal cavity and tho strain upon the muscles, nerves and cords more or less connected with or surrounding tho back aro to unusni sftain in roslstlng tho forward impulse. Of course, in such cases, lame back is not of itj dto--i ease, but only the indication of deep-' seated trouble, which is sometimes dial- i cult to deal with. Ladies should be 1 warned that thiB fashion in heels is cor- tain to bring them sooner or later I great trouble.

If they must adhore to 1 the prevailing style, they should take i care to wear slippers on every possible occasion which the sacred duties they owe to fashion may permit. That a per- -son may as well bo out of the world as out of fashion is a law more inexorable in the minds of many women than those of nature or of health." New York Sun. A Glimpse ot Lisbon. We floated this morning down the Togus, the glittering panorama of the city unfolding before us. Its houses, built of creamy, marble-like stone, terraced tho hill-sides, forming a stately staircase, down which Lisbon stepped as a queen to the water's edge.

Wo could not dispute her claim whatever city may be ranked first for beauty of situation, Lisbon can be classed no lower than second among all the cities of the globe. Its wonderful atmosphere bathed all with a golden glamour. The tiled fronts of tho houses, which, seen nearer, suggest patchwork oaok the sunshine from their glazed surface like so many gems domo and cupola, church tower iimlpalaco facade, outlined thom-selves In graceful profilo against tho sky, ns exquisite as a poet's dream, and as unreal as somo prehistoric legend. A nearer view of Lisbon streets, whilo it dispels in a certain degree tho rislon-liko enchantment ot tho distant picture, brings out dotails of nevor-eeasicg Interest. We spend our days in long walks and drives up and down mountainous streets, that wind and climb, criss-cross, angle, and lose themselves in labyrinthine tangles, blind alleys, or pleasant squares.

We wonder allka ntthobi-zarro costumes of tho lower classes, and the similarity to Americanor rather Parisian stvICB dlsnlnvnd ha tha mr. TUe anuift ohl story Bhll cototi from Albnny "tlio Logislnfoiro IjhI lotloil oitce ana adjonrneJ, the President nu.l ox-President politely bow to caoli other at Long Brnncli, the news aiireatls all over the oeacn with mnrvelona rapidity, and iipwr-paper corrospoiideiita write whole eol-vmna about it. AHSocinto Jnstico Stanley Matthews, of me Hinted BtatoH Supreme Cunrt, lias one of the liuent collcictiim oil paint. ings nny private individual in Ohio, ami to prove that an Ohio man can be fffinfsrnna wpII i. the entire collection the Cincinnati art When the Miflaisaippi preBS OHBoeiatiou una tm-ir hlsl th.

iululK-II lhat etu-li pniier iii the State "i.iii ii.Ti.urkT olmr. fllr fr. uial announeemeiit of im aspirant's u-didacy for office. As there are more than litty thousand men in Mississippi who want office, the 815.00 from each candidate will make nu immense reveune to tho poor editors of that State. There is no doubt the story of (Jolouel Robert Iujjeraoll becoming I iolil is greatly exaggerated.

While ho may have a rich mine in New Mexico, it is not wuitV conutless millions" as was first reported. Wlion the Colonel returned from the scene of the great discovery, he waa interviewed, uiul uaidthe mine was a one, be thought, but how rich he could not tell. When the country expected he wonld soon rise to the high position of a rich bonanza ting, he was asked what he would do iu the future, and "Bob" answered: I intend, in the future, to do -that is the best I can, I expect to now and then give my ideas about religion and politics, parsons and oflice-hold- -wnetuer the mines turn out well or ill." There 19 a vast difference in the way the wivea of prominent politicians take life in Washington, ft is said when Mrs. Hayes was a Congressman's witu that she was just as popular as when she occupied the White House, and never was a Martha, troubled nbout many things." She would sit on tho door-step of her boarding house with a water proof over her head, and chat merrily with other boarders and win the good opinion of all. But Mrs.

Garheld id a Martha of old. She never had many intimate lienda, is shy, and is always deeply engrossed with domestic affair of life, and man times these have weighed, heavily upon her, and since she has boen elevated to the White House, the load has not been removed. When you spt-pk of an office, Ohio, Huddeuly and mysteriously comes to the front. She is ever present when important public patronage is to be disposed of, and it is tier lot to got more than her share. One of the most prominent for Speaker of the House of Representatives is Gauoral Kyifor, ond he cornea from Olr.o, but he is a good mou ibr the place all tho Ho made a jgallanl sold-erdnili ui7 war and mokes a very excellent fiber of Congress, i seems to onily that if she would President Gsvaeld Pol-tics! liglitir-strike Ohio i there wonM bo no si: get the speakership.

said last fall that Oh had about enough, u-nu tlie people any she has had enough but tho State sti'l to gobble tne neat, pounce! places anil .11 erics for more. If does not. got tho speakership it will stride the people being otratige phenomenon. Ponr weeks ago- on Tuesday, of tins week, the fight began at Albany for tho vindication of Conkring and Pltitt, TL joint ballots have been taken in that time, aud a glance at the vote will show that both of tho ex-Sonators art: farther from being vindicated tlmn they wore when they began the tight. They have gone so low tho table of 1ml that there can be no hope that they will hereafter use to tho dignity of the leading candidates.

Olio would naturally suppose, viewing tho case from a eonniinn point, of that they would qi'ii. the field under these circumstances aud do that which wonld bring together the conllictiug ele- inents in the Legislature and agree upon a compromise nud thus bring a for- tuoate end to the foolishness which has been going on for mom than a month. A little display of manly judgment politic it wisdom that will build better than a trial of endurance which oau do nothing but pull down. of far The ubove item is suuitiraiil in show iug ttie bontof Rock county Republicans Jiut a scli.nu,. tx: a most unfortunate one.

It possibly may please noine, but such a cousuniiuation can not lail but to result in disaster the party in the Empire State. On i oud thought Couklins will reject i a nob idea even if ha now holds to i Jrnttl. The Jauesville Ganette never said any suori a tuing about Cunkbugas ttie Jc Hal credits to this paper, and therefore it. does the Gazette a great injustice to charge it with publishing an editorial item which is perfectly barren of com- mou Heuso. Not satisfied with calling the Republicans of Rock county inmates nnu political assassins, the Itaciiie nal now wants to charge the Repuhli of this county with favoring the scheme to organize a new party.

There seems to be precious little honor uttaohed to the political management of the Rucine Journal. NEWS OF THE DAY. Tlie Senatorial Contest at Alba- ny Remains Unchanged. A French Astronomer's Account of the New Comet. Death of the Hon.

J. Allen JHur ber, of Lancaster. Several Persons Killed and Wounded by a Boiler Explosion, at Maysvilte. An Arkansas Cattle Raiser Acci dentally Blows His Brains Out. Anil Another ellow Palls Doail jit Bis Wife's feet.

A Vailing Timber I trunks a uumc Uoimty iHnnV Neck. The Orcmouie Laying tlu Corner-Stone the Out Smir i'omii Curt- lOUSe. Other lutereUnj' Miute anil MirelJaneou AIowh Item. THE TWENTY-NINTH. hp fr i leu.lw or Hub Hriiuiurlal Kcoinln rirui-'Vu nuatiirc.

At.B,yny, Juuo 2ft. The baUot which marltod tle briiriiiiui; of the lirth week of voting for Senators to succeed Coukling aud Piatt, shows clearly that the members of tho Legislature have taken their stand in regard to the leading candidates. aud tliat.liUlc to be hoped for as long as they remain the fleld, Conkliun aud Piatt have not gained a man since the first week, but their forces are so completely under their master's control lhat only three have deserted. The rest, al-thi-niKh impatient and ani'inuH lirtiak away, dare not do ho, aud boast, like the Old Guard, that they will never surrender. Pepeiv reached his mimwical etreugth just wh.m the th ad-ley bi.hery bomb wan evplnded.

Itight after that ho gained two members, but, has since lost four or live. Hi followers stick to hnn faithf.illy, but there arc mill- Rucks. The fuends of the other administration candidates, who have hod a-ide own personal preferences to na Iwi proved to be nn impossibility, and that igiit now tow.thdraw h-s name so us Hio athnm i-linnnn .11. tlieiv Htrene.h. His mi.

-lagers are as yet iinwilbufi to allow tics. Thuj hope Hint tlie ny, i that the bnl cry .1 arc not proved. Then, thov a wort, there' wouM be a gont-ru" rjUv to (his much abuscd caiuV.datn. As long, ienvevur, a J.iep.Mv is a candidate, there is ni' prosneot of tho olHctinn of imv er icliir-ints-ationist. BOM.

J. ALLEN BAKBKH. Oalisna, 111,, June 23. Tho Hon. J.

Allen Riirber, who was well known throughout the entire lead region, do parted this life at 2 o'clock tb-s alter a snort llfiEss, at tho family resi deuce in Lancaster, Wis, of peiitoiiltis-The deceased represented his district i tue fortieth ntid Fory-hrat Cougressos, having been succeeded by the lion. Hen ry S. Magoon, Previous to h'ja election to Congress be had tilled scvoral important offices in his State, including thoso 01 jisaemDiymnu nun atate aenator. one of. the oldest mom 1ora of tho WisooMsii Jiar, mid one of tho pioneers ot that enstc.

nie, no settled i'lnttevdlo Lancaster. The deceased wii a native of uiul bou in near the of Ht. Tie ICS a Iteoill.tles Mrs w. not OCiv a Ion nod lawyer, but, was rn. gnrdml ns one of the leaibno stiitesmim of Bons, ond two daughters.

One of the sons is Liiuutonaut Allen Barber, of the xiuiv, 11 kkicoiuu or jvuuapons, rui al present on duty at the Urookljn Navy- of. thoiwtaUh is Southern THE COMET. New Ydbk, Jnaa 23. A Paris d-sputoh says: For the last two icghts tho comet has been remarkably brilliant, and our astronomers tell us it is to-night to at tain it apooo. After that its splendor will dimmish, and iu weeks we shall have seen the lnat of it for seventy- four years.

Tho comet guv riae to an interesting diaenesion ut the Academy of Sciences yesterday. Jauseh informed iih it meanured several nii'lam leagues. Its head, as seen here, appears to be spherical and is Buri-ounded by luuiiiiiuns halo, giving a peculiar brightness. It baa no body worth speaking of, but tho hit! is immense, unA is so trausuai-Hiit that sturs of the second magnitude are dijced in photographs which JanseuPli! FELL BEAD AT HER FEIST. LiTiLH Rocjk, June 23 Tin 3 details of another tragedy VCd to-dav from Clurinvillo, Iiogun county.

Walter IViisou und his wife, living the ily, had been on bud terms for a long lime; Hie Husband accusing her of faithfulness. The charge further tranged them, and the wife returned to her paronte. Wilson followed her, culled her intof the yard, and tii-sred her to rotuni lionie with him, when all would he forgotten nud forgiven. The woman refused pereiuptorilly, whereupon Wilson drew pistol, placed it at lua forehead, drew the trigger, and a moment Inter fell dying at her feet. JIo lived only a short 'When I publicly testified that I had been cured of a terrible skin luiinnr by the Untie urn, Remedies, I did Si that ethers might be cured, ftud do not regret; the time given to answering inquiries" Hon.

William Taylor, Boston. FATA ACC1UKNTN. KAurNE. June 23 John Koror, well-to-do farmer ot the town of Caledonia, in this county, was accidentally killed yesterday while raising barn on his premises. A falling timber struck him rvnd broke his neck.

liTTTii! Bock, June 2K W. E. Lee, a wealthy plimter of Sevier countv. on yes-ierdav, wbde L'ettlllL' ready to start Hi-iiroii of stray took doy.n ns rille, and thinking it placed Ins foot, on the hummer, to blow through the barrel, when it ass dischur contents entering Ins head and scatter- wife and live children. llaimieamr.

Debt, poverty and mitl'eriug inumted large bills tor doctoi dig, winch nVl no yo.xl. I wuh completely disci in aged, until one year ago, by the advice ot my 1 procured Hop Bittern and com-nueil their use, and one month wo re all well, and none of us have hoc, sick a day since; and I want, to to all pool men, von can I yon fanoli. well a year with Uop Bitters for less than one doctor's i isd will cost- A Woi king- A CORNEK-STONE. ArPLsrrov, Juno 28 The eoruer-stoue -f the Outagamie county court house was laid this afteruoou with Mu- i ceremonies. A larr-o tiinmrr wit.

uessed the doings. Speeches were, made by citizens aud others. The coin. dl be completed October 1. Mr H'hu tppreclBle H.

gun.n-. And purity are using; Parker's Jluir Bul-HUIU. It is the best nrt.ele for rim' gray hair to its ungimil color nnd bcanly. HTE A M. HO Al EX IMS ION.

(Jimunnati, Juno 27 The I'liaetou exploded her valves a short di-fnncn IHoytiVIlle, Ky at 1 this afternoon, and is a tstul wreck The lost are: Cusli Naylor, engineer, Manchester, Samuel Reynolds, norter, Maeodle Ky. Joseph Curr, dock hand, Maysvillo. Joseph Miller, dock sweep. A passenger (name nnkiiowu) supposed k) )XS lORt. Anion the i.ii,inl II 1 Cinciniiuti.

ljasi'om Cooper, c-r Manchester. M. li. MoArthur, of Cliicago, Tim Hoovers, iiromuu (fatally lohn Conn, Mmietfri. Most are injured.

The l'lcie. ton wasa f.imail Hide-wheel steamer in the local trade betwer-n Vanc-bnrg and Manchester, aho was valued at SALE OF A WOOLEN MILL. Waukrhha, tliruo 23. Tho Waukefsluv wooleu mills was sold yesterday to Joseph Haducld, of Milwaukee, for I. About month ago the establish-mint became financially embarrassed, and was closed by tho sheiiir.

Ail tho niacliini rv in the factory is new, nnd, with tho bnildiug, cost SSTo.tlsVd. Tho foimer help will bo retained. High neels and Lauio Ducks. llstenor to soma feminine confidences on backache. As all woman nnd tho greater oartof their men fnllrn urn rfirn.tlir ni- indirectly interestotl in the subject, tho icporier viiuieu man oi science who was named by one of the young ladies as having cured her trouble.

ache is Terr common arnomr' women i more than two-thirds of them suffer from it. But there is ono kind of this trouble, caused by a prevailing fashion, which women ought not to allow themselves to suffer from "Are yon a specialist for fashionable backache Tho doctor laughed. "I will tell you all about it," said he. 'Threo years ago a fashionable young lady called upon mo, saying that her back wasvory lame, and had been so for a considerable timo the pain had lately bo greatly increased that sho had become fright ened about herself. She had been opiigen 10 snoricn her promenades, so slio said, was almost Incapable of dancing, and her life was gradually becoming a burden.

She hod tried and taken medicine nil thn ttm but and then she broke down In Biich a way that 1 began to suspect hysteria. She looked tired, and hor face bore an expression of pain and despondency which was not compatible with her years she was about 3 nor her evidences oi eonsiiiutional force, which I Judf to be strong. I confess I was at a I to account for her and cl, questioning gave mo no indication for treatment. I at last lnescrilied a t.nite on general principles and asked her to call in about a week. When she ap- that she was 'noljottcr, and 1 was much puzzled as I saw her walk up and down the office in norvous oxcltement, ex- she knew she wonldn't.

atsv i led me to think that there might be some rs r.tjriw vs FURNITURE Britton Kimball SPRING STOCK of GOODS. X'S 111 OJ Si I Ounp Oluiirs. I. LAWN CHMltB lliamher Furniture; Ki OMIiwlfi, Carpal REFRIGERATORS Tho Ik -i aiwl warranted Children's Carriages CALL AND SEE UNDERTAKERS for Furniture PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM and KITCHEN FURNITURE, Wool and Hair Mattresses, SPRING BEDS, CAMP CHAIRS, RATTAN ROCKERS, GO TO M. Wood and Marble Top Chamber Suites.

JUmrcowhieu ilr-fy all UoL-ulirBlulc. rUoiial (tank. M. JI ANSON ICO FOOTWEAR FOR Everybody Spring Summer Goods TRULSlI PETERSON sum or tiiic "bi boot i lTu.u-i! tiwciiii utreniK fir Reynold Celebrated Fine Shoes, )'r Acknowledged to' be the Best -oWt. nml Kino Gents' Fine Boots and Shoes Notice to Stockholders.

1 1 i l' iV, 'lT' ni' '-J Uu Mccormick beebe. UUMMISSION MERCHANTS, Ilo l.nS:ll Slrel, rllM AMI. Il.l. Crnin iindi.n. visions 1 lionet.

6.ld oarriet l-'Iii-'i'Xv Ti "''r1 miMle 1,1 l.hr.s-lar M.l'.mmrl. 1 1 111 1 u.r The Farmers' Mill For Tl.oiil 'III' 'l I l' ill i' MILLINERY! 1U IT13HS in- Dr. iS It. hit Dm. whoso views so often crop np in dispatches from Athens, has had a vory remarkable career.

At the end ot the last century, his family wore the Chiefs of Mama, whose inhabitants had always preserved their freedom and independence, Coumoundonros letook himself to Athens to pursue his studios, but he distinguished himself rather as a loader of his fellow-pupils, than by severe application. While thus engaged, tho Cretans broke out into revolt. To Crete he went, where he fought and woe wounded. He Was conveyed to hla homo, and as soon as he was cured of his wounds ho returned to Athens to continue his studies. On their completion he settled in a pro- loSfi.

when he niu sr-nt. Ijx AihM Deputy. Thero he speedily made his capacity as a leader of men felt. He was chosen President of the Chamber, and few days later became a Minister. Sinco then ho has been the acknowledged head of the party of action, but it uuui iouu mat no toon a leading in foreign affairs.

inv stories urn told nt his courage. Onco an old soldier, who had beon dismissed from some small post, determined to kLl him. The woiifd-b li 101 mm ai tne aoor of the Ministry, nnd on his appearance raised a loaded pistol, and pointed it at him. CoumOUndOUroS rushed farmnr.l snatclicd the pistol from the man's hand, and held him until ihe arrival of the guard. Finding, on inquiry, that Injustice had been done to the man, he reln- frora which he had beon dismissed.

Here is another story: When tttho had been expelled, Coumoundouros and his friends made prisoner Leotsakos, tho Colonel of a regiment that was acting against them. A report reached the id tlmj iMnBgii tc- eoiOT on couiiioun- dauntcd, Coumoundouros pretended to iffectuallvdld hifoiirn ,,1 stand hina in good neeL that ho and his captors were soon engaged in drinking toasts to their common country. As a Minister, his chief fault is that he never knows how to refuse anything to his friends, and, owing to his amiablo weakness, there are men aliout him who might be bolter away. He is now about sixty years old, and possesses a wonderful facility for work, often reading oiltcial documents and giving orders to half a dozen subordinates at tho same tlmo. To his untiring energy it Is duo Tantivy Coaching.

A correspondent to tho New York Star ua writes of New York coaching i The fresh nir. thn Ann hnnm. thn Hghtful sense of quick charm-lng scenery.thc slight but interesting incidents of the Journey, the splendid appetite which the substantial lunch at Yorkers abumlantly satisfies, thn gor1-fcHotvoKlr 4 my fcHow-travcl- wlth a Hrust-ln-God dollor I can not help asking myself what fascination there is in driving which Imim iis my friend, this wealthy ownor of the equip, ago, to make a coachman of himself and spend laborious days in whipping up four horses at an espenso which would pay a regular driver handsomely. Thero was onco a mad lord who drove tho Guilford coach in England, and, if ho took a fancy to Ms passengers, would give thoin a tremendous supper at his own expense, at the end of his journey. Thero was some fun at that.

To study mo cnarnccers oi his chance acquaintances and see how they warmed up over tho wino was excellent fan for tho mod lord. But tho coachmen of Tantlvv never think of givbig or accepting sup pers, except from their friends, and as thoy sit mumchanco during the Journeys and take no part In tho fun which often eoes on behind their Wka among tho passengers, I am at a loss to know how thoy any enloymont out of their daily routine. Having booked and paid for my seat, I light my oigar, decline to recognize tho person who drives In any other capacity ihn ns a coachman; tip him and too guard nt tho jonrney's end, and think that he is rather a snob for taking my money. His excuse is that tho English noblemen do the same thing. My excuse Is that having paid for my seat I ought not to bo called on to pay any moro.

Fancy foe- into conversation with mo about society matters but I will not permit it. II they choose to masquerade I will not disturb their disguise. they want to play at being coachman, thoy shall be coachman solar as I am concerned. I should no more think of talking stable in society than I wonld of talking society to a man who deliberately crowls some poor but honest coachman ont of his placo and packets his wages. If thero be any practice more totally un-American than driving a Tantivy coach, I can A young German wino merchant, unable to dispose of his goods, was sitting disconsolately rniiHlncr thn nnvmi.

Eer when ho noticed that a convivial old aron, famous for his fondness for Uhlno wino, was dead. Seizing one ot his juLwr neiuis, me young man penned a note, thankinor the hnron for 1U Hh der of a few days before, said the wine closed hie bill. The jnessnow airi rin wcro received by the heirs who, overjoyed al fulling into a good property, paid tho merchant's bill, promptly drank the wine, und gave the dealer whom the baton seemed to have favored, an extensive order. The young man's custom Increased steadily and at last his fortune was made. R.

C. YEOMANS franklin ntrcct. (lorn Hqiiare, Jm. IIKAI I Wind-Mai Onnt-v, S. rs-n-tl, Is.r,-e i i iii.

1,, :iii.iSlKillllv;llC)iiidera, Gas and Steam Fitting Goods VrvlVwe. KiiRine Triinrninm- W'IH, SliL-rt It.il.L. l'ipc, Steam, Gas anil Water Pipe Fit ting a Specialty. DcDpnnd Shi low 'Wall Tlc-'fairiiip. Kfiiinintai pivt-n hikI Cintnu ta Taltf ii m.

Dm-tunce. All work Peisonallj Attended to. ji'31dwlj SPECIAL SALE OF Sacques, Walking Jackets, Dolmans, At Very Low Prices! TO REDUCE THE STOCK. Sacques, from $3.50 Upward Walking Jacket, $4.00 DOLMANS In Cashmere, Silks and Drap Ete, All Prices. We are also selling Suits in Lawo, Gingham, Linen, at popular prices.

Our will find this an ui tunity for purchasing ble and Seasonable Garments, as Ihe pi ice a are very much reduced, to insure a speedy sale. T. A. Chapman Co ftin2l(tly Milwaukee, Wis. The Stevens Upward 7 I -13- Tt I I iisra.sJnis li sin, nt rcpackinc, and deliTer- 1 I linvj ii.iii lis, rvsiv.ji f.ji us-1 j.in lyisb ktid Hs (.

til H. w.ii.sd.-RHl VllU; aro HOB nt Wb.sd. i.i can tobousbton p- Voit. Bird II t- Ci mii Fn, 1 1. few Jewett Herrinra-ioim lofi, m.Kiwcittl uricuH.

uctlidly A GOOD LIFE INSURANCE CO. FOB AUENT8 UNION MUTUAL fill scial and libml of Uus Com- SlI'Ss. t-'u Hmitu enter tormt- .133 LaSalla aSwt, CHItS ILlT FOR SALE! A U(S citylim-" tin irlusi in lli, s. i iiui ix ved landa anil bath tub. wash tuba wii Rae.

CiHU-rn and well, latter eawmowrteS fountain i i-- N.s'..n a-rm of fa wood SBdi ts-uis-rj slid lnncry. To Justices of the Peace cs SB Si well-to-do. We saunter along tho quays, and study fishermen and tialio. gos. We look up at tho balconies draped with a bright rug qr gay shawl, at tho party-colored awnings and windows, where a beautiful face shows against a dark background like Kcmbrnntosnno portrait.

We scan the attractive win. flows of the goldsmith's Bhop in the Rue Auroa, or linglo along in the Americano. as thov christen thn onnn BtrnMnr. through the Broadway of tho city, which leads to tho Bclom suburb. The live much upon that they are to bo studied to tho best advantage.

Tho houses of the poor open to it, and wo havo a full view of the home life from tho narrow sidewalk. In tho more elegant quarters tho wista- spots of rosy pink or vivid scarlet toll ot blossoming oleanders or cacti, tor the roof of one row of houses often forms iu own garden, or that of tho houses upon the next terrace. These hanging gardens reminded tho oecontrie Bcekford of places of interment, "as if the do-ceased inhabitants of tho palace were sprouting up in the shape of prickly- ponrs, inoian jigs, gaudy hollyhocks, Ill llopjKlV UpSICUUI3. Here and thero roofs ot red snml- cvlindrical tiles nroiocted over the house fronts, suggesting the fluted irill of an old lady's cap. Everywhere thero tho streets and burning In honor of the sacred pictures above them, tho tiles shaped thamselves Into Madonnas, martyrs in llameB, and saints in glory a circumstance which called from the merry poet the bvn-mot, "These saints are tho most enlightoned personages In Lisbon." If the streets of Lisbon were dark in Southey's tlmo, they havo blazed with light since the advent of gas tlie poor saints alone remain in the obscurity ot the Dark Ages.

Lizzie Champ-weyt Harper Magazine. It is but a little more than a hundred years since a candidate for the decree of Master of Arts at Harvard took the affirmative on a paper gravely discussing tlie question, "When the shadow went Dock on the sun-dial of Hazekiah, did tho shadows go back on all sun-dialsr" The wee silver motise has superseded the groveling golden pig in popularity as a jeweled article of personal adornment. Thus one by one In emblematic turns are tho original and antiquated occupants of JSoah's ark pressed into modern fashionable service..