Pittston Gazette

              A % _ v-%\ 4BLL MP* /Mft lied 18SO. 1 L No. 40. f Oldest Newspaper in the Wvomine Vallev PITTSTON, LUZ RNE COUNTY, PA., FRI 'AY, MAY 35, 4900. A Weekly Local and Family Journal. j Sl.OO a iMr 1 In AdrnH. T, I Mast talis, f a VIOLA ROSEBORO'. fe [Copyright, 1900, by The Century Company.] pvj the cell-like little place hung the portrait in its dingy gilt frame—you know the kind—the clothing looking like solidified smoke, the linen as if molded out of vapor and the flesh suggesting painted wood. Yet the creature who painted it had not succeeded in evading his subject altogether, ample as were his incapacities, and something of the man—the large minded, able, romantic man that 1 had heard of—was In it. I even thought I could see In it qualities I already knew In Miss Fanny, especially the receptivity, the openness to new ideas that made her seem so young and made it possible for her to wage such battle as she had entered upon. she was going. I drew back but of sight. There are some pains that sympathy can only double. through that long task, so little In Itself, so tltauir for her. No stain must rest on the great name her father left behind him. Through more years than I had lived every hour must have been colored to het by this heroic resolution. It had become her reason for living. When she had accomplished thiB end, the shoes or revolution in tier outlook, the withdrawal of the great motive, had been too much; the light that had been sustained so long ceased. Mrs. Martin told me that Mrs. Overman had been restless, had almost ceased to write, for two weeks before her death, although she well. Yes. I knew, I knew how, as with a child, the thought of her great achievement had absorbed her and how she could not be at ease till the sensible testimony of it was In her hand. That brought her ease Indeed. Truly It was a beautiful way to die. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL; by the same sire, out ot I'sycne, bus stepped a half in 1:08 and a quarter in 0:33. Both youngsters Cire owned at Ueservoir farm, Lexiugton, Mass. THE LINEN HANDKERCHIEF. A PATHETIC TRIFLE. # A Doctor Deaoucei It ai a Spread** I often had Miss Fanny at the little flat I kept with a friend, a girl who painted and taught. She never came to regard our establishment as a normal one, and she always hovered about me with a futile overflow of maternal care that was not In the least checked because it reversed the facts of our relationship. LESSON IX, SECOND QUARTER, INTER- A Little Chip oa the River of Lift NATIONAL SERIES, MAY 27. Miss Bennett again demonstrated her ability to beat the best 2-year-olds at the Memphis track. With 115 pounds up recently she won the Memphis Stakes in a gallop from Garry Herman and Lady Schorr, both stake winners, and equaled the local track record for five furlongs— 1:01%. ... _ That Floated Oot With the Tide. of Disease. Away with the linen handkerchief, says Dr. Pfeiffer, the discoverer of the influenza bacillus. The handkerchief props* gates 70 per cent of all colds and infianp* mations of the head, throat and nose, b* declares. It often causes erysipelas to spread, and that influenza reoccurs sen* son after season in epidemical form ifl directly traceable to the use, or abuse, ot the linen handkerchief. Every physician knows the influenai bacillus. It is easily killed, because it cannot live where disinfectants are employed. It will die quickly if its element—water substances—is drained off. The bacilli of cholera, typhus, tet&nos, blood poisoning, etc., even those of tint dreaded plague, are confined in the intestines, in the skin or blood. If a person is known to have one of these diseases we take all possible care to prevent the spread of its microbes to othe* persons. So we now seldom hear of an epidemic of those maladies in American cities. Occasionally newspaper men are serious. A few evenings since several of the ciaft were discussing their experience while serving on the police detail, and each had recounted what he considered the most pathetic professional incident in bis career. 1 " I , Text of the Lesson, Math, xlll, 24-33. Memory Verses, 31, 33 — Golden Text, Math, xlll, 88 — Commentary Prepared by the Rev. D. M. Stearns. "My baby child," she exclaimed beneath her breath as she first sat down in our microscopic reception room and looked about her, "to think* of your trying to live in all these Yankee ways. I hope you take good care of her," she said to Amy, patting me softly. Amy looked blank for an Instant. ' [Copyright, 1900, by D. H. Stearns.] CHRISTIAN endeavor. All had witnessed catastrophes and heartbreaking sights and the sad rending of family ties, scenes calculated to arouse the sympathetic emotions, even though one may, by constant association, become professionally indifferent. 24. "Another parable put He forth unto them, saying, The kingdom of heaven is likened unto a man which sowed good seed in his It may be well at the beginning of "is lesson to call attention to verse 11, where our Lord said that it was given to the disciples to know "the mysteries of the kingdom," and thjse parables all refer to these "mysterffs." The kingdom of God, or of heaven, is not a mystery, but something very plainly revealed in the Scriptures. Bat that the kingdom then at hand should be postponed and not come till the King's return, at the end of the age, that was a mystery not before revealed. These seven parables describe the nature of events during this interval. We saw in last lesson how the word of God will be treated. In this parable the field is the world, the sower is the Son of Man, and the good seed is not the word, but those who have received the word and thus become children of the kingdom (verses 37, 38). 25. "But while men slept his enemy came and sowed tares among the wheat and went his way." The enemy is the devil, and the tares are the children of the wicked one (verses 38, 39). In the parable of the ten virgins it is said that they all slumbered and slept (Math. xxv. 5). Jonah, the servant of God, slept while running away from the command of God; Samson, the servant of God, slept in the lap of Delilah. Even on the Mount of Transfiguration Peter and those with him were heavy with sleep (Luke ix, 32). Sleep suggests indifference to things about us. If we are indifferent to the things of the kingdom, we sleep. Topic For the Week Beginalng May ST—Comment by Rev. 8. H. Doyle. Topic.—Have patience.—Hath, rrlii, 21-86. THE PAEABLE. Here is the shortest story told: "I have seen my share of human suffering and heartaches," said a western man, "of blood and mangled limbs and bodies. Some years ago I looked after the police and hospital for my paper in a city that is a railroad center and terminus and which had several large powder mills near -by that appeared to be continually blowing up their workmen. "I have forgotten these pictures of human distress and misery; put them out of my mind, pretty much, all save this one. I was in the receiving hospital when the telephone from the city hall rang up the steward to say that the patrol wagon had gone down to the railroad yard to bring up the body of a man who had been run over by the cars. This was such an ordinary occurrence at the numerous grade crossings in the city that it excited no comment, save that the chief visiting surgeon asked me to wait uatil the case had been examined, and he would then walk up town with me. "You don't need to be personal and Jenkinsy," I hastened to as&ure her, "and you might write to Colonel Lawton for permission to tell about his sorghum presses." I could imagine as I looked at the picture that the judge, If put down alive In the queer room, would make some sort of intelligent effort to comprehend the conditions around him. Christ has recently said, "If thjr brother shall trespass against thee, go and tell him his fault between-thee and him alone." This leads Peter to ask, "How oft shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him — till seven times?" The Pharisees said three times, and Peter no doubt thought seven was a generous number, but Jesus replied, "I say not unto thee seven times, but until seventy times seven"— that is, no definite number, as three or seven, but always have a spirit of willingness to forgive. This truth Christ then illustrates In the parable of "The Unmerciful Servant," which has been selected for our study. A king calls his servants to account. One owed him 10,000 talents, a great sum, which he could not pay. The king therefore ordered him and his family to be sold to pay the debt. The servant begged bumbly for more time, saying, "Have patience with me, and I will pay thee all." The king, going further even than he asked, generously forgave him. But this servant went out and found one who owed him and brutally demanded what was owed, and in spite of his fellow servant's appeal he refused to have mercy, but had him cast into prison. The king was told. He recalled his pardon and had the unmerciful servant delivered into the hands of the tormentors until he could pay. "If you will Just step over there to Miss Addington's desk, she will talk with you, madam," I heard the managing editor say In tones a little more She bad an air of relief as well as pleasure when she found me one night dressing for a reception. All her Innate love of the decorative and romantic came bubbling forth. "Ah, how becoming that is to youT' she exclaimed. "My father used to say that It was a test of blood and raising for people to dress up—that if there was anything common In them It would come out when they were In their best clothes. And ahall you see any of the gentlemen of your office?" she asked in an elaborately Incidental way, and disappointment was In her face when I said I hardly thought I should. gentle than were usual to him. I looked up from my half finished sentence and saw coming toward me, as if propelled by the wave of the editorial hftqd, a Uttle, shabby, dainty, delicate old lady. Her whits, withered face was charmingly pretty In thote fundamental lines upon which time has least affect. Resentment swelled within me. The managing editor always put It off on me to deal with the piteous feminine —•stents continually trickling In "I know what you mean," she said, "about the new, curt, quick way of writing. I hare noticed it in the papers, only I thought perhaps it was because they couldn't write any other way. But I can try to do It, too. If that la what they like up here in the north. And I'll tell anything about the Law ton plaoe that seems unobjectionable. I'm glad you think he won't dislike It. And now, my dear, I'll take myself away. I am sure you are giving me far too much time, but you can Just tell them, my child, that you dont see one every day up here who knows all about you for three generations. Dear, dear, It does seem too bad to leave you here all by yourself so, and you so young! What would you® grandfather tb— But, then, your grandfather would be very proud of your talents, Adeline, and he was a man who knew that we have to adapt ourselves to circumstances, and I'm sure these—gentlemen all seem veryvery inoffensive." And she overlooked the hardworking, scribbling crowd bent over their desks. Miss Fanny flecked at the frame with her pocket handkerchief, she carried me to one side and the other to see the picture, and she impressively told me the name of the poor soul who painted It. Then she sat herself down in front of it and told me about the Polk and clay campaign lu which Judge Marchbanks and my grandfather had "stumped" the state together, trying politely but fruitlessly to remember as many instances of triumph and adulation for my ancestors as for hers. That both gentlemen were on the losing side in that contest had never occurred to her as dimming their honors. "Where—where did you bury her?" I forced myself to ask. "I was at my wits' end. Miss Addington. Those I might have learned something from about her relatives were out of town, and 1 didn't know which way to turn, but at last I put,her In my own plot, where I shall lie some day myself. I thought you would comp after awhile and tell me what to do She left nothing but a few dollars seven or eight, but I had thln;rs dom decently. I know Mrs. Overman wnC a lady, and that letter showed she wa something more, Miss Addlngton. 1 If the staphylokokke and streptakokk bacilli, which cause colds in the heac catarrh and sometimes erysipelas, an the small, rod shaped microbe whic causes influenza were treated ltke til others named, like them they would d only individual harm. Bnt fashion, i understood or wholly misconstrued nC tions of cleanliness, and - finally courtM are against the self suggested precautioi ary measure. a » r t and out of the office. "I'm afraid I'm taking up your time when yon are very busy," said the lady, with a gracious little "society" "And they don't any of them come to see you?" "he went on. "I suppose you don't let them." In thU case the poor and ignorant, i the unwashed, are not to blame. It'« perfumed woman of fashion and the i In patent leather boots and a high s collar who act as distributers of ease. was glad to pay her respect." Mi Martin concluded with firm, downr!glD reflections—God bless her! I always remember her as she looked that day, like some quaint little priestess before a shrine. She sat in a chair close against the wall that in the narrow room she might be able to see the picture opposite. Her white hair was crimped a little and drawn softly back in a very good compromise between old styles and new—Miss Fanny was not the person to cling to the old for its own sake—and at her wrists and neck were, of all things, bits of "thread" lace. Hey figure was girlish rather than otherwise and pretty, too, with its nice flat back. But the old black gown made me sorry, because I knew the little woman was not and never would be indifferent to her dress. As she talked away so proudly, so feelingly, of "my father," I wondered what place in memory had all the rest of her long past—the wifehood and widowhood and motherhood, the common, blessed warm Joys and common, crushing griefs that fate had bestowed upon her, and which, good and ill alike, she, so little and tender still, had survived. All seemed to have sunk out of sight, to be burled, and only the first ties to be still active and operative despite time and death. "Dear Miss Fanny, It has never come, up. I don't think any of them ever thought of coming to see me." "It was nearly midnight. In a few minutes the patrol wagon rattled up the silent street, and, as I was comfortably seated before the fire in the steward's room, I didn't rise to go at once into the operating room, an unpleasant, antiseptic smelling place at best. J looked up from my half finlahed tenl tenet, panner, In which, nevertheless, a "Dear me! Well, these northern men are beyond me. I never knew of any gentlemen before who did not think of paying some attention to a charming girl whom they had the privilege of knowlog." Miss Fanny had won for herself i her last strange need hospltnlit.v I stead of charity, and with her letter C• A cold in the head, inflnenza and ilar maladies cause copious flow of 1 and sneering and tingling of the i followed by watery and other acrid charges. These tears and the m teem with millions upon millions oi shaped microbes, which ought to, could be, destroyed in short order instead are collected in handkerc The handkerchiefs are buried in pocket, and, what is quite as ba worse, a good many microbes clii the sick person's hand or glove an transferred to other persons c of a handshake. No one suspects that the sick carries a veritable arsenal of m in his pocket. Yet every tell you that a handkei " furnish al the el emeu prolong and propagate t The microbe needs do ness, warmth and dam charge* furnish the firs' kerchief and pocket aff darkness. Every time puts his hand in his to infect it with the i and ev« fer to Is her bosom she might well be an hi ared guest. "I soon heard my name called and prepared myself for the usual distressing sight of suffering humanity. "The surgeon stood beside the conch wiping the coal dust from the victim's face with a soft sponge. "There lay the body of a little boy, a bootblack, with the strap of his blacking box still about his shoulders; a poor little boy not over 10 years of age, his white features fast settling in the mold of death, his frail frame a mass of broken bones which the hard car wheels had crushed out of shape. But his face was untouched save by a few scratches, and he looked as if he were asleep; tired and weary from the buffetings and kicks of a world which to him must have known no joys—only pain, hunger, suffering and sorrow. A poor, homeless, parentless, friendless little stranger, God alone knowing from where he had drifted, with not even so much as a penny in his rags; to be borne along by the tide of life, a nameless chip in the eddies, so suddenly and so soon to find a resting place in a pauper's grave miles away from his home, if, indeed, he had ever known such TAKING THE REINS. Amy, who was standing behind Miss Fanny's chair, turned her eyes and hands to heaven and then for one Instant placed her palms In an attitude of benediction above Miss Fanny's Infantine old head. Tom Xolan, 2:10*4, won 14 races out of 19 starts last season. 20. Gradually, but surely, the work is done, whether for good or evil. First, the blade; then the ear; after that the full corn in the ear (Mark iv, 28). The good or the evil does not fully appear suddenly. Beware of little foxes. Charley B, 2:07%, will be raced through the Canadian circuit this year. Softly fluttering over me In this fashion to the very elevator door, she ly took her leave, J. II. Hronson, Jr., of New Haven has sold all of his horses and Is out of the racing game. I soou learned what seemed all tlje main facts of ber little story—her great, tragic, human story—filled, as everybody's story Is, with experiences at once terrible and commonplace. "I suppose you have to have your meals according to these New Tork ways, With your dinner In the evenfng, on Miss Amy's account," she said. 27-20. "An enemy hath done this." It is not as fully recognized as it should be that there is an enemy of God and man who is ever resisting God and seeking to turn man from Him. His first recorded utterances are in the line of doubting the word of God and the love of God (Gen. iii, 1, 4). He is a liar and a murderer (John viii, 44), a deceiver and a destroyer and will yet gather his hosts against the Son of God, seeking to overthrow Him (Rev. xix, 10). His end is the lake of fire (Rev. xx, 10). \ The Interpretation of this parable Is easily made if we except one particular which must be borne In mind. The king is God; men are his debtors. None of us can pay what we owe God. God will forgive us only when we are willing to forgive our fellow men who have trespassed against us. The parable does not teach that God gives a pardon and then recalls itrva the king did. Christ simply means to Illustrate that unless we forgive God will not forgive us. The Illustration is human and hence Imperfect, but the one truth taught Is clearly evident THE INTERPRETATION. 8CDuator J. S. O'Brien has bought from Tommy Griffin the 2-year-old colt Wild Pirate for $1,100. "Yes," I replied, "Amy prefers It so." It was a safe assertion, though I bad never heard her express herself on the subject Like the true southerner she was. Miss Fanny never ceased to regard New York as the outside phenomenal thing and the standards of Wexville as the normal and accepted ones, although In bar writing she flexibly enough assumed the other tone. That was mental; the maintenance of ancient standards personally was Inarticulately felt to be a matter of loyalty and character. J. S. Brown, Griffin, Ga., has a 2-yearold by Oratorio, 2:13, that is a great one •nd will be raced as a 3-year-old. She had been left a widow with .two little qhlldren while still a young woman. The children, boys, had both died only Ja few years later, and she had spent most of ber life as a childless widow In her widowed father's house. She was his only child. He had died near the beginning of the war. Most of their property had been lost. Mrs. Overman bad since then made what shift she could, and now in her old age, with a courage rooted in inborn gallantry of soul and also in ignorance of this rough world, she bad come to this strange land, "the north," to try to make her living by writing. Bertina, a 4-year-old, by Directum, that is in Heating's string, recently trotted a mile over the Pleasanton track in 2:17. Up to the week ending on April 14 British agents had shipped from New Orleans 20,900 mules, valued at $1,980,- 875. averaging $95 each. tremor of timidity and anxiety was all too evident Lo, she was a southerner! There was do mistaking that gentle drawl on the vowels and suppression of the consonants. I shall not try to' reproduce the peculiarity of her Bpeech. Tbp written letters cannot convey what it f*U except as you know it already; and they seem to coarsen it. 30. "Let both grow together until the harvest" Verses 39 to 43 explain that the harvest is the end of the age (not the end of the world, as many think, for the word "world" is properly "age") and that at that time the angels shall gather out of the kingdom all that offend and do Id Iqulty and cast them into a furnace of fire, and then shall the righteous shine forth as the sun in the kingdom of their Father. If anything conld be more plainly stated than that the righteous and the wicked shull continue together in this world till the end of the age, let some one tell bow. Where any one can find authority for belieTing that the world shall be all righteous before the end of the age and the coming of onr Lord I do not know. He said on another occasion that as it was In the days of Noah and in the days of Lot so shall it be when He •hall come (Lnke xvli, 26). The parable speaks of the wicked being gathered out first, and some desire to know how this can agree with the church being caught away first. It is all simplified by the truth of His coming to the air where His saints meet Him (I Thess. iv, 14-18) and then coming to the earth with all his saints (I Thess. iii, 18; Zech. xiv, 5; Jude 14). The age Is to end with great Judgments, which will immediately precede HDs coming in trtory (Math, xxlv, 21, 22. 80, 30), but before this great tribulation He will take His own to Himself, where, with Him, they shall be safely hid in the day of the Lord's anger (Isa. xxvi, 20, 21; Zeph. ii. 8; Rev. Ill, 10). The filly by Searchlight 2:08%—Zela Carter, by Director, 2:17, has been named Record Searcher. The little one Is entered in stakes to the amount of $30,- 000. rs the THE APPLICATION. I reflected that after all she had spent most of her life with her fatber, that it was as his daughter she bad chiefly found pier title to existence, but I did not know at that time the thing that really explained her special devotion to him—the fact that she was then spending herself In bis service, for bis good name. Tbe filial tie was re-enforced now by one yet stronger, by perhaps the firmest of human bonds, that which binds the server to the served, and at last something like a mother's love mingled with tbe daughter's loyal adoration of long dead man. Two practical lessons may be drawn from this parable that will apply and enforce the topic. a place "As the surgeon and I walked up the quiet street that night we did not feel like talking."—Washington Star. fer, « Miss Fanny and I each experienced some good lock about the same time. Typhoon II, by Imp. Top Gallant dam Dolly Varden. was fired, gelded and rested all last season, but will not stand training this year and has been turned out again. 1. God is willing to have patience with ue. The king bore most mercifully and generously with his debtor The Evening Appeal found occasion to send me abroad, and Miss Fanny obtained a little regular work, the superintendence of the correspondents* column on a weekly paper. This brought her in only the most trivial sum, 94 or $5 a week, but it did not take muck How foreign and far away this part of our common country seemed to her probably only a southerner pat) realize. Fundamental Ideas affect many ramifications of feeling as well as thought, and the weakness of the Idea of nationality at the south sharpens many a homesick pang in many a traveler and exile still In bis own country. That Mrs. Overmaff succeeded as well as she did was a continual marvel to me. There was a  about the trail, delicate, lady 'bred old woman that made me proud of the civilization—if you will permit the word— that had produced her. The Broncho In v ° "I have said that the forgave possible horse (or is typical neys, and so he is," wrv are. God Townsend Brady of "A He always the Great West" in The with us. Journal. "He is a«u aot stand ▼tdous, cross grained, Him. Let bitten. md natipnt bea,t- g^es abradant opportunity sublime virtue of self . "® °*» horrible example of tota - our fel- beats anything that I kn of the Wm apt to do anything—except Ckutk Wtfk. A«- I had a manuscript witt) her that rl might be adapted to th# cqI- The Evening Appeal; she alenjoyed The Appeal so very The Great Metropolitan Stakes of 1,000 sovereigns, run at Epsom, England recently, was won by Lord Penrhrn'a 5-ye ax-old-horse King's Messenger, fifteen borsM ran. could not pay. He graciously him the debt, and In this he of God, In whose debt we is willing to forgive as. deals patiently and mercifully ugiy.^ manuscript was devoted to picdetails of life on a southern itloo in the autumn. She had MiM B«-nuott won the 8-year-old race at Me(nph|DC (he vther day, covering 4H (urtung*. with 110 pounds up, in 0:65, the track record by half a second. She won, pulled up, by four lengths. Did He not do bo, we coold for a single moment before _ us appreciate God's mercy anC d to make It timely; she had heard : that was desirable for dally pai. It waa not a boat the far sooth, tolft of things as they might be 1Q abaspo or Kentucky—the sorghum wise and sweet potato digging and killing. endurance and tbanfc mm to g. Binee God has patience t 'T'ttaid to dinner with her—supper she called it, and in fact the bald little meal might as well be termed the one as the other, but she was unapologet- Ically hospitable and graceful over It The Austrian Trottin* Derby Is a irrowing Inntlttitlon. The entries for 1900 are 33; for 1001, 02 entries; for 1902, 141 entries, and for 1903, 212 entries. There are many American bred horses in the lists. we should have patience with- low men. The generosity a good thing— tht sect of the "Skoptri." The J Russian says that the doctrines o new sect are explained in a mana headed "My Profession," and its points are: (1) The first real disciple of Chris Judas, for he repented of his six hanged himself. The same metb death is recommended to the memb the sect who wish to part from thl ful life. (2) Reverence is due 01 God, that shown to any man is ido (S) Man being sinful in his very i and Inclined to induce others to si must not have any authority ovC fellow man. (4) Hence no obw must be shown to any secular or « aatical authority. (5) The powsra be are from the devil, officials o state, as well as priests of the cl (0) Property is a sin as the result C greed, likewise family ties as the of the lust of the flesh. In forgiving bis servant A (Treat debt should have mad? It a joy for him to have forgiven a fellow servant a much smaller debt. His action was base and ungrateful, and we applaud the king's action In recalling his pardon. He was unworthy of It. It had been' misplaced. God makes no mistakes. He needs to recall no pardons. He sees the heart and knowa whether we are willing to forgive men their trespasses against us, and, If not, He will not, yea, cannot, forgive us. To be forgiven we must forgive, at any moment. "When he appears most serenely unconscious, look out for him, for that is the hour in which he meditates some diabolical action. He bucks when he is ridden and balks when he is driven, but once get him going and he shows his mettle. He can go, and go like the wind, au4 ao all day, and live on one blade of grass and one drop of dew, and keep awake all night—and keep you awake, too—and go again all day. and keep It up until he tires out everything and everybody In competition with him, for when you got him started you can depend upon him. He never gets sick nor breaks down, and I do not believe he ever dies, but it is awfully hard getting him started Sometimes," ~ 4 b ™ ''i*' I know it all bo well," I broke I sympathize with the point of view that find* southern aristocratic pretensions humorous. They certainly had far less basis of material splendor than the simple minded aristocrats themselves Imagined, and I doubt not that there Is and will be In the future something better in this world than any kind ot aristocracy, but for the blessings of a commercial democracy we pay a good deal, and my provincial little old woman exemplified the high hearted virtues of the pld regime in her union of fine pride, courage, cheerfulness and gentleness as nobly as if her claims to blue blood were based on something more imposing than an ancestry of two or three generations of backwoods dignitaries. The obligations 9t *0 aristocracy were strong Tn {ier. a little dreaded visiting her In her boarding house. I thought I knew what it would be like, and I felt it would be rather wretched to see her lq the (aidst of its eheap frivolities and poor pretensions, but I found she bad discovered for herself a place very different from my imagination—not vulgar, though offering hardships enough to such a one as Miss Fanny, as we must now in common friendliness begin to call her. It was not till I came to go home that Miss Fanny's adaptability failed her. "Oh, my child, I_canpot let you go out into the It is bad enough for me, but you—I can't think ofit*t!ai/' '• forth. "Yon? Do you? Why, my dear shlld, are yoa from the sooth 7" When she found I was from Tennessee and that my name was Addlngtou, W* were straightway launched on a Ode of Interchange and reminiscence. ' I was1 hot surprised to find we knew ill about each others family. I had Umly supposed we did when I heard ier speak. All southerners do know or ijow pf |dl |he rest, and ) had beeg of late years rather to escaping than seeking those kindly Intimacies Ehey establish as a matter of course when they meet away from home. The Hdgendee of life had forced me to appreciate them more In the abstract pan In the concrete l £nt only a brute cbnld have withheld k Cordial response from this little gentlewoman, and, moreover, her name stood for a good deal to my lmagln*- taq. Jt was, she told me, Fanny Marchbanks Overman. .alaLlwppoee she had been Mrs. Overman nearly 40 years; but, being a southerner, she was still to herself and her Mends Fanny Marchbanks as welk The Marchbanks part was what Interested me. My grandfather's most Intimate friend and his partner for many years had been Judge Marchbank* and eve« to my half foreign Bringing up I had leanied the tradl' pons of thit stout old Whig's loyalty fend shrewdness And eccentricity. ' { bad heard, too, of his daughter—had heard of her as the brilliant young )Mlle who had been my mother's chlldtft Ideal of beauty—and now, after all thMe years and generations and upheavals, here were Fanny Marchbanks knd i meeting in the office of the New ?ork Evening Appeal, and she was a poor woman wanting to seQ an unmarketable manuscript. ¥hft$ pinnusprlpt! The thought of It Fell upon me like a pall. The worst was her confidence In me, to my ac* ceptance of It I had been stealing llances at It while she tolft me what a "polished gentleman" my grandfather and |»ow smooth my mother wore ier bktr when she was a little girf. I saw tt wquld be as much as my poll tl on was worth to hand It to the man- THE HONEY MAKERS. The best kind of bees to bur are Italian.The pwarmtng the more surplus bone? you will have. "Very well, then, Miss Fanny, I'll ring for a messenger boy.?. Drones draw so heavily on the stores of honey that many contrivances are now used to kill them. "What tor, dear?" "To go borne with me." "A messenger boy 7" "Why, yes; that is what we do when we are too proper to go alone." • 81, 32. In this parable the present phase of the kingdom, the time of the mystery, Is compajfcd fc» the least of vhlcfc, instead of becoming a great kerb, becomes a great tree, with the birds of the air lodging in the branches. To understand this parable we must remember the two preceding and that this age is not one of outward encouragement to the child of God, Only a part of the seed produces children of God, and only a part of those bear fruit, and among the children of God the children of the devil are many. Now we see a great tree, with birds in the branches. Does this indicate the church flourishing and many flocking to It, cr is it on tne line of the other two parables and to sight discouraging? It seems to be all one discourse, for in verses 34 to 36 we read that when He had spoken these things He sent the multitude away and went into the house with His disciples. In the parable of the sower the birds, or fowls of the air, represented the devil, who catches away the seed. In this parable the church, which is in God's sight a little flock (Luke xii, 32), has become a great worldly thing and has received into it many a Judas and Demas and Balaam. If two or more swarms cluster together, don't put them all in one hive, or valuable queens may be lost. Miu Fanny flecked at the frame with her pocket handkerchief. THE PRAYEB MEETJJftt, "Mercy on me! My lamb, it is to save you from messenger boys and their like that I'm going with yon myself."time, and I knew from experience how happy was the change from total uncertainty to even this sum assured. *' If hives become daubed up with propolis, lift out the frames, place them in a new hive and clean up the old one. Let \?ader explain the parable ai)d thep have an open, voluntary discussion of the topic. Hives should be made so that they can be opened without jarring them. Nothing in more irritating to bees than sudden jars. BIBLE READINGS. The Bishop Williams Window. "It is perfectly safe anywhere In this part of the town," volunteered Miss Boggs, a W8 boned, dust colored young woman reading a calf bound volume at a drop light I hoped to see her make herself a little more comfortable and treat herself to a new gown. But when I sailed she came to see me off in the same overbrushed little outfit of rusty black that she had worn the day I first saw her. Ps. xxxvli, Eccl. vll, 8; Mftth. vl, 12-15; Rvm. V, 1-5; Ep.li. iv, 32; Titus il, 1, 2; Heb. vi, 12; xii, 1, 2; Jas. v, 7-11; \ Pet ii. 19-25. A window was placed in St. Luke's chapel, Berkeley Divinity school, Middle* town. Conn., recently in memory of Bishop John Williams of Connecticut It bears this inscription: "In sacred memory of Most Reverend Presiding Bishop John Williams, D. D., LL. D., S. T. D., founder of this school and for 45 years dean, who was fourth bishop of the diocese of Connecticut, tenth presiding bishop of the Episcopal church in America, who died on the 7th day of February, in the year of salvation 1889." The window waB given by friends of the schooL Likhacheff on being arrested acknowledged himself to be tbe a, of "My Profession." The heresy v spreading among workingmen, especially among "Skoptzis" exiled to Siberia from Arrange the apiary so that everythiaa may be kept neat and tidy, and do not compel the bee$ to thread their "way through weeds and grass to get to their hives. I "Yes, Miss Boggs, I know; I suppose It is, and I think it Is Jovely to see yon ao rtron*r »— dependent. \0U could go anywhere; but, you see, Adeline was not brought up to take care of herself as you were, and I feel a sense of responsibility for her. I ought to be a fairy godmother to her, but I can at least take care of her when she is my guest." And she went on getting out her shawl and settling her bonnet with the cheery decision of a dear, damaged 'old canary bird. Pat It !■ Your Bible. European RauU.—London Globe. . \ hfl» A number of people visited me at the dock that day, and it has been a bitterly Intruding thought since that I did not give Miss Fanny all the attention that God knows was in my heart for her, and it does not soften that reflection, but brings the keener pang, to remember that she was too much absorbed and delighted by thy momentary syclal importance to have any {bought of herself. Here Is a handy table, furnished by The Christian World, which It would be well to cut out and copy for reference In your Bible studies: A New Use For BaIIoom. Bees moved in the spring seldom go back to their old quarters, for they generally mark their location when they take their first flight, whether they hive been moved or no^. Prypolis is a gum or varnish that bees collect for varnishing over the inside of their hiVes, filling cracks and  cementing loose pieces of the hive together and making things fast.— St. Louis Republic. M. Letorey, a French architect, applied the captive balloon to the d ing or decorating of cupolas, high ri towers and monument!. The balloon be raised or lowered from a wagon L windlass, and it can be steadied by si from the side of the envelope. It has platforms, or "nacelles," one on the top* the other underneath, and these communicate by a ladder up a central tub*. The "balloon scaffold, as it is called, might be useful and safe in many operations, such as now require steeple jackat for example, the wreathing of Nelson'* column and also in wireless telegraphy as an aerial station.—London Globe. A day's Journey was about 23 1-5 miles. A Sabbath day's Journey was about an English mile. Prises For Parents. A cubit was nearly 22 Inches. A hand's breadth is equal to 3% Inches. The town of Givet, In the Ardennes, is taking steps to put an end to the depopulation of France. Hereafter in all town offices first fathers of more than three children and next married men will be preferred to bachelors. Prises of $5 will be awarded yearly to those parents who have sent the largest number of children to school regularly, and scholarships in the national schools will be reserved for families only of more than three children. Fathers of families shall also have the preference for admission to almshouses and\Dld people's homes. "It is a woman's boarding house, dear, a business Woman's bouse," she explained to me as we sat side by side 09 an Immense haircloth sofa in the clean, mournfcl, self respecting parlor. ' She went about giving my acquaintances disjointed bits of my history, personal and ancestral, and telling tD-'*m, With tears In her eyes, how A finger's breadth is equal to about one inch. THE BIG EXPOSITION. Miss Boggs looked at me with curiosity. She had not recognized me as a fragile young southern blossom before. The Paris exposition is not quite  but Paris is ready. The people at France, are always ready for the dollar of the unwary traveler.—S'pribgfieid News. 33- This parable of the leaven is generally used to show that the gospel, like leaven, is so working that the whole lump, the world, will soon be leavened or made good, but this is a terrible perversion of Scripture, There Is pot one place in the Bible where leaven  thing good. It was excluded from the meat offering (Lev. li, 11), which typified our Lord in His pure and holy life. At Passover time no leaven was to be found in the house of an Israelite (Ex. xii, 19). Our Lord compared the evil teaching of the Pharisees and the Sadducees to leaven (Math, xvi, 6-12). See also I Cor. v, 6-8; Gal. v, 8, 9. In tw*D cases Israel was commanded to offer leaven with their offerings, but in each ease it was to typify the evil that was in them even as they came to worship God, and it was met by the blood of the sacrifice (Lev. vii, 13; xxiii, 17, 181?Through one of the prophets He said that they thould offer a sacrifice of thangsgiving fcftth leaven, for that was just like them (Amos iv, 5). What are we taught here, then, but that the woman, the church, will so corrupt her food that it shall be wholly corrupted ere the end of the age? How much corrupted it is even now let the topics of Sunday discourses as announced in the papers testify. From a letter received today I quote a sentence: "We have many churches, It is true, but bicycle sermons, political sermons, etc., do not feed us. We would see Jesus." A shekel of silver was about 50 cents. A shekel of gold was $8. A talent of silver was $538.30. A talent of gold was $13,809. A farthing was 3 cents. A piece of sliver, or a penny, was 13 cents. ive I was living here in New York, .vay from everything I'd been used to and starting off now all alone on this voyage, though I was naturally of most shrinking and feminine disposition. Dear Miss Fanny! "Miss Mary Barnwell told me about It before I came on here. You neve* saw Miss Mary, did you? Your mother knew her. She Is a lovely woman. She was Timothy daughter, that endowed the college In WexviUe, and Miss Mary teaches there. She comes on to New York In the summer sometimes, and she stops here. It made me fee} so much more at home to come fq a place I'd heard Mary tell about, and I thipk.lt ts very sheltered and protected to be In a house without geqtlepien when one Is quite alone so." Let me give myself the pleasure 01 saying that I sent my protectress home in a cab, a form of luxury which in the course of our acquaintance I found she particularly appreciated. She never became accustomed to the city- streets. She went about always In a flutter of fear and nervousness, yet she must have done a deal °f |0 get together her little articles and sell them. I saw her down town sometimes, picking her way ftbput among the rushing crowds and oars and trueks, going through the great buildings, with their incoming and outgoing streams of humanity eddying around the rows of elevator doors, and in the grimy newspaper offices, where the air was ferase with silent activities, and as I looked at the quaint figure, the gentle, half frightened, high bred old face, I wondered why she was there. She must have lived some way since the war. Why did she not go Oh pow as she had before and satisfy her ambitions,If she had them, by such ladylike efforts with genteel journals as she bad made in the past, which had brought her much neighborhood consideration and a little money and which did not tear her away from the dingy, dignified, green old home where she was born and the simple, fixed, old time life in which she was surrounded by friendliness, albeit most of the friends wefe gone? Our prediction Is that at the Paris exposition all records will be surpassed in receipts, as they have already beep beaten in the matter of expenditures. And a great proportion of tile total will be American money.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Be Kept the Rln(. A story comes from South Africa which speaks well for the constanay of the Britisa soldier. Among the wounded brought in one day from Potsgister'a drift was a man of scanty clothing who held something in his closed hand. H» had kept his treasure in his hand for,, some eight hours. He showed it to the sister at the hospital. It was a ring. In explanation he said, "My girl gave m« this ring, and when-I was hit I made up my mind the Boers should never get it, so I kept it in my hand ready to swallow it if I was taken before our stretchers could reach me." I did very little letter writing during the eight months I was gone. I heard from Miss Fanny only once, but she was one of those who had urged that 1 spend none of my precious time rep.d" Ing or writing letters, so I was not surprised at her silence. A mite was less than a quarter of a cent. The Saltan's Crimson Sword. The fact that the share of the United States in the I'srls exposition is greater than that of any other country except France appeals to the pride of Americans and may be expected to prove of no small benefit to our commercial interests. —Omaha Bee. An ephah, or bath, contained seven gallons and five pints. Since 1604, when the Persians surrendered Armenia to Turkey, the numerous sultans of Turkey have never sheathed their swords in regard to the former country, save in the flesh of the inhabitants. True, every now and again, when matters are very slow in European politics, some country becomes righteously indignant and a concert of Europe is called and a note sent to the sultan. Still, the fighting goes on, or, rather, the butchering.—New York Telegram. Serlona Thought*. Make time for serious thoughts. Let no day pass without some memory of solemn things. Each morning as you rise remind yourselves that "God spake these words and said." Each evening as you lie down to rest let God's angels close the door of your heart on thoughts of purity and peace. The soul that has never lived face to face with eternity is a vulgar soul. The life that has never learned the high law of holiness is a ruined and a wasted life.—F. W. Farrar. When I came back, I went to the "business woman's boarding bouse" the day after landing to look her up. Amy had Just returned from a four months' absence herself—this was in September—and could give me no news of her. It was a big, old fashioned bouse, and tbe rooms were divided ap Into long and nafrow ones by wooden partitions, and contained two little Iron bedsteads. Tbe Inhabitants of tbe business woman's boarding bouse were united as roommates without reference to anvthln* but a rlsdrtlv Inroerteri respectability all around (surely none but the most respectable of women ever wanted to live there), but each was given a bed Jo fcerselt Miss Fanny found It a Httlo painful to explain these things to me, and A faint red spot came la eaclj withered, delicate old cheek as she said: "It seems a little like what they call an Institution up here, doesn't It? But It Isn't. The landlady Is a New England woman; her name Is Martin, and, you see, she has planned to have the cheapest place that—that—a nice person can lire 1», and, you See, It Isn't so bad, fq* It Is clean, and it |s quite comfortable, I assure you, and you know you are sure that your roommate Is respectable, and everything is arranged for it, so you have a great deal more privp " than you would think. I must tak yon to my room," she wenj on, "to show you my father's portrait, Ob, yes, I always have that with me, and you must be able to say yon know liow Judge Marchbanks looked." Americans have scored their first victory at the Paris exhibition by an exhibition of energy in getting thejr building and exhibits advanced so much ahead of others as to make the French commissioner general say, "It is an object lesson to us all to see the American people work."—Indianapolis Journal. / Wifn tbe Prince Bored Her. Here is tht latest anecdote concerning the Prince of Wales: A young lady wa» presented to him at a social function, and,- not knowing how long she should talk to him, she naively requested him to tell her when she should leave him. "On the contrary," said the prince, "it la for jrou to tell me when you are bored." j£V.. ' iV/r« * - . Not Up In the Classics. tglng editor. I asked her If sbe bad been doing pbcb writing In New York. Jfes.she had b®*11 writing here for a fear and a hall. She had written Soma Stories for one of the dying, old fashionad magazines; «ba bad bad a southern sketch Jo a good weekly; she bad sent tone letters to her church paper In the •oath; she bad even bad some negro anecdotes published In one of the "comic" journals. I could guess what that dear, simple, iirlllke old thing had gone through— the struggle and the poverty and the peart stralnlhg anxiety It had cost to achieve this much. Now she wanted fo do more. She wanted to get Into •tber lines of writing, and she thonjrht *mu*v tMWM-wv cs §»ua« ucm ui uw uau) - looked up at me witb The square was dusty and deserted. The house as I went In seemed peculiarly desolate In Its orderly gloom. The servant was a new one. She had never beard of Mrs. Overman, and an indettnlte dread began to gather around me. I pent for Mrs. Martin. "Who is this 'Phenix' that seems to have something to do with raisin that Kansas City hall from its ashes?" CRESCENT AND STAR. "He's a feller from th' Indian Territory, I believe, an I understan there's some talk of runnin him for vice president."The oniy side Turkey takes in the matter of debts is the side of the mun who "lets the other fellow do the worrying." —New York Press, Later his royal highness asked where the young lady was born. A Prayer. O Eye that needeth no repose. Look down upon my hand And see ltd am using it To do asVhou hadst planned! 1 "New in polyticks, ain't he?" "At X. I have lived there all my life." "How many years did you say yott lived there?" inquired the prince. She came In colorless, sad dignity and stood silently before me. "Tell me," I said. "Yep. But I guess he's gettin pretty popular. I asked Jim Sholtuck who he was an Jim said he was a bird."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. «. It it* time now for the sultan of Tur key to reineinlier ami act on the old adage, "Beware the fury of a patient man," aud pay, pay, pay.—Baltimore American, "I am bored, sir," said the lady quiet- "She died in this house three months ago." O far that hears all vibrancy. Attend upon my voice And atop the idle parlance there Unmeet to be Thy choice! V-—London Chronicle. KP«ttr 6BUUUN LAWfcVj Bv la the Bcjt there U tor V J NEURALGIA, 1 I Rheumatism, Lumbago, Gout:! DR. RICHTBR'S WorM-Renowned I "ANCHOR" I I PAIN EXPELLER.I ■ Wone—a"*"* »***"»* '«* ■ One well-known person's letter out of many; ■ I Kew Ybrk,February 3rC I fV3 Or.flichrcrs"ANCHORW 1 I EXPELLER Is an excellent I I lyi remedy for Neuralgia and I I W&WRheumaMsm^^B ■ 11» PmtI StTHnrUrtS |L 36 HI8HEST JSS, AWARDS.^ Recommended by prominentPhy ticiam, WhoUtale and Betad^&kH| \A/ANTED-REVERAL PERSONS FOR DI8- V V trict Office Managers in this state to represent me in their own and surrounding counties. Willing to pay yearly $#», payable week-, ly Desirable employment with unusual opportunities. References exchanged. Enclose ■elf-addrewed stamped envelope. 8. ▲. Park, 810 Oaxtoa Building, Chicago, TAKING THE REINS. She sat down. Wl am sorry you were not here. It vfls a beautiful, eapy death, She was ,«tDt Dick. We Just found her iylng on ber bed one day with a letter in her band, dead." The Turkish government seems to have become a convert to the philosophy by which the debtor leaves the other man to do the walking of the floor.—Washington Star. THE HONEY MAKERS. In 05 races Woodshed, 2:09%. has missed the money only nine times. Raising a lot of useless drones often eats up the profits. A 2-year-old brother to Azmoor, 2:13%, has been named General Joe io honor of General Wheeler. O Mind that knows infinity. Be critic of my own And temper all its transient thoughts To righteousness alone I It was gallant—yes, sL 'ejy there was so moth lug to stir the blot," In seeing so frail, so unarmed a creature take up the gage of battle against such odds— but it was painful too. I all but re■tifjnted the prngs she gave me. One said tr myself, "This Is worse It requires from 8 to 20 pounds of honey to produce one pound of wax. The sultan is in debt to the whole world and cannot establish a precedent by paying us without bringing all Kurope on his back.—New York Commercial Ad- The brood nest is the space inside the hive occupied by the eggs and brood. In the midst of all the formless thoughts and feelings crowding upon me I was jiierced by a foolish grief that my little woman should die on one of those prisonlike cots, so strange 8pd untimely to hex. George U, Curtis has purchased the gray pacer Gil Curry, 2:09%, and will him on the road. O Strength that rules unnumbered orb^ Yield me enough each day To keep my hand, my voice, my mind. Above the claims of clay I —Philadelphia Ledger, Do not spread the brood nest in the spring by inserting combs or frames of foundation. papers. And sht the light of hope lQ ijB* faded, prett) ' A bright thought from despair—If made to share It had Jo«t made b congress. I said W Lawton, don't Mfelf take thlf op as happening placet You've easily make It accn ' ** — - make Turkey's cash bo* must be running rathe? \ow or the sultan would not go back on his promise to pay the trifling sum of $00,000 as indemnity for the destruction of buildings erected by the American missionaries. — Globe-Democrat.vertiser The colt by Margrave, 3, 2:15%, out of Cora Lee, by Axtell, Is eligible to stakes to the value of $52,000. and the waver of fear old eyes. jwoe to save me only (be could be A Tennessee senator tome kind of sensation • "You know Senayou? Then why payer and fix It aQ on Senatop  been there. You eaij -rate, then. You see; you can . .t fit in with someng that is going on that the papers » full of Just now it will go. It is rdly enough to mAke It simply about rgresejjt Reason, though tbat is welf, t If-- you (hyw what the Lawtons' me la Hke I am sure you can sell U The Earth, and they will pay you tter than this paper will." Bhe jmkad pitifully duhtoua. "Yob Usually it is best to use, foundation in full sheets for the brood nest and to cut all drone comb. Mvlng one's owti struggle Qver agu J and that wns a bitter saying. I was«tancllng In oue rooni of a newspaper office when 1 saw her enter an adjoining one. She went up to the managing editor's desk with her little, soft, unbusinesslike manner and seemed to be asking something. The map did not look up. tf he had. be surely would have spoken differently. But he was desperately busy, and he simply put his hand In a pigeonhole and drew out a package of manuscript, saying Irritably as he gave it a shove along the desk, "Nof a thing there that's worth a cent to us." It is said that Frank Stannard spent the entire fteason of 1899 teaching The Swift, 2:09%, to pace without hopples. THE COOKBOOK. "The letter," Mrs. Martin went steadily on after a moment's silence, "I had burled with her, but I kept a copy of It. This ts It." Pastry should always be made In a cool place and mixed with a knife rather than the hand to insure lightness. The best queens are those that are reared either during the swarming time or when the bees are about to supersede an old queen soon to fall. J.ucW May, 2, 2:22%, winner of the pacing division of the Kentucky Futurity last year, is being trained at the trot. When soaking the salt out of cucumbers, it is said the pickles will be more crisp if hot water is used Instead of cold. "Of course," she said on the stairs, "these northerners are very strange. The lady-1 with is named Bogga, To* 1 think she was—well, rather a comfeon sort of person, from very plain people, you know, on first meeting her, but she is very highly educated; she Is studying medicine. She hasn't the polish one finds In our people, put | am sure she has a very fine character, and She |s rellgiqus andand settled In her views; not in the least like we used to be apt to Imagine at the sooth." I half hesitated the navy. "I don't think you need mind readlhg if,'' 8he said. Monroe Salisbury's "hearse horse" San Pedro, 2:10% pacing, 2:14% trotting, is now driven on the New York speedway by Frank Ferguson, Almost any queenless colony will accept a virgin queen that has been out of the cell for 24 hours, but if she has been out longer it will be a difficult matter. The United States by its extent would be ail easy prey to a great sea power unless we had ships to enable the nuin behind the gun to work to the best aijyait' tage and keep the enemy off ouk coasts, and this is the object of the naval appropriations. It is always best to be prepared.—Grand Hapids Herald, Rice water reserved from boiling riee is an excellent foundation for white soups. It also makes a groundwork of a cooling drink. It was very brief. In half a dozen lines Anthony Stottnian acknowledged the receipt of a final payment of $50 as wiping out the principal and interest of a debt of $3,000 left unpaid In the settling up of Jpdge Martlibauks' estate. Pave McClary will ride In the free for all ranks again this year, as C. W. Lasell has sent Uubenstein, 2:05, to him to campaign this season. The fast Barou Wilkes pacer is now at Hartford. If a colony is formed of young bees entirely, they will sometimes go out into the fields for honey when but 5 or 6 days old. When the colony is formed wholly of adult bees, they will build comb, feed the larvie and do the work generally. A Boy's Recitation. We cannot all be Washington^ And have our birthday celebrated But we can love ttw things he loved. Ah, It was brief, but to what years of pinching and struggle and high and tender purpose that awkward paper testified! I saw all those years in a heart bursting moment's glance. It was lore as mncb as honor that had •rniUli**) Utile Fanny Marchbauka Congress Is building up the navy, but Secretary Long says the department ie short of officers to handle the ships. It might be a good plan to hire clerks to do the clerical work of the various bureaus of tha navy department and  the naval officers to sea, where they be long.— Philadelphia North American. William Holland, Waterloo, la., claims the horse auction championship. On March 27 he sold 4,100 horses at St. Paul in exactly five hours, or nearly 14 horses per minute. The sale aggregated $101,000, or $9 per second. And we can hale the things he hated, lie loved the truth, he hated lies, When combs are left in the spring after the death of the bees in a hive, there is no safer place to put them than in the care of a good, strong colony. Brush off the dead bees and put the combs in a clean hive, where the bees will be obliged to travel over them.—St. buuis Republic. - Oh, Just the most ordinary business Incident In the world, but poor little Fanny Marchbanks Overman! She took up her papers—I noticed again how old her hands looked—and moved mw *• tf itettlmt antte wtm when He minded what his mother taught him. And every day he tried to do The simple duties that it brought him. Perhaps the reason little folks She was Interrupted by arriving at her low. Miss Boggs was not in. LImUmk —f km ihi th* walls of A 3-year-old by Emperor Wilkes, out of Countess Emetine, by Chimes, has paced a Quarter this in apother Are sometimes fcreat when they grow taller, b just because, like Washington, U be infringing They do thtu best when they an muJIer.