VOh XXL NO. 7.

CALK MAY CITY. SATUllDAY MORNING. JULY 0, 1892.

ATTOKXEYS. J SPICER LEAKING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCE: 47 Waibihotoh Struct, Cat* Hat Citt, N. J. I^OKGAN HAND, Attukmct and Coc.n»*u/)K-

Solieitor, Mailt And Ex* CliABoery, Supreme Court Comi

PRICE 3 CENTS.

HIKCKIXAXEOrN. THE OVT.Y was it HYDROPHOBIA! TO COTTAGERS Japanese Store F.r KUo. R.p.lrln«, .hor ^ ^ IS <AI'K MAT “iSTSSSi. 1 *"-" ouelilv »nd ucAtlv done- linn.' .our , rauitay *avcmun~. ; _ . w.-Alhrr from Dublin to Uolyhead, uad I can thcreiore oner to customers Fresher and More , ‘* vin s l "" 1 “ r °uK | ' i sought and : found tbe eolitude of au <-uipty Msxjcid clam After tbc usual <!■ iky <rc started.

taken

auld

i merciful If all tbe kltteni that Imrn could l» permitted to j Dire catbood and all tbe ol I merciful to kill them tban u to live a miserable, starved. ne K lected life This bring tbe coac. It Ia the duty of peo pic to put out of tbe way. In na merciful a manner as possible, the cat. which m be killed. Thla result ts more easily lained a lth chloroform, if It Is properly Draw a stocking—a knitted one If poesb hie. because It Is more elastic-over the o that tbe toe of the slocking >ught a* near the anil " ' '

Then flour almost i m the stocking.

ONCE HE WENT ON A FRESH AIR TRIP ttTirn a Kind Hearted Farmer Came foe

rlotbea" and the tym of hide boots, aboweuplaln-

ly that hr warn from tbe country., Deep

weather beaten faoe, a de-

cided stoop about the shoulders and tbe enlarged knuckles of his rough hands also told of hard wort Be held fart with one - - bag which bulged with big yel-

‘ had a kindly ex

low apples- H is rym had a kindly expression as be stood on the sidewalk in Mulberry street, opposite police headquarters, and gaped at a window on which was the sign. “New York Tribune Police Bureau." After reading tbe sign carefully he walkwl into the bureau and Inquired. “ t oung man. are you the boss of this ’ere

shebangf*'

“1 represent Tbe Tribane here." “That's right! Glad to know yel I'm Ipokln for a little feller what come to my place np in Delaware county last snutner. e by the Frmh Air fund. Mother in, that's my darter, sot such store by thaUUUe sharer that they wanted fahn hack again this'year. He sorter promised to come tew, but we halnt seed him. Moth rr was read In about ths children gain to the coantry and she says I had better come down and git him. My sakea! 1 didn't know so many folks lived In Mulberry I wouldn't ha’ tried to find him." "Did yon hare bis address!" - "I only knew he belonged somsw btres In Mulberry street." "What was his name!" "Jimmy Murphy." “Ah!" The reporter once had arranged •in Into the country, •king little chap, with

ooked II

mother fed I milk with he chirped

homemade bread am

roe cream stirred Into it, am up nmaiiu. Then be dim U alamt forty timee a day, and bear! good to see him lay

luld b<

•tebed as

i. Je»t to let him ecWhy! be looked like a new

How Is the little

Porter led the old farmer In Mulberry street, and Into a no paved court in front of a row of rear

Murphy! Her Tbe creaking of a door and the shuffling of feet on an upper landing guided tbe two nu n to Mrs. Murphy's humble home. She Invited them Into the room, which wae parlor, kitchen, laundry and bed chamber, all in one, wiped the soapsuds from her red arms with her apron, and then hastily dusted off two chairs—the only two she bad —for tbe visitor* Tbe old farmer •pprd tbe bag of yellow apples ou one

lie too much daxed by ths place to say anything, and iriefiy explained tbr object of r» Murphy's hands carried

His jaw dropped and his eyes listy. Then be turned to tbe roliorter with a hoarse whisper. "The little ut ts dead." If he bad said 'darling,' that word ©mid not have had a sound so u-uder and Sxptrssive as bad the one he was arcus-««-to use in speakingof a sickly and cd animal. Diphtheria had sent JtmMurphy to a I letter place than the one ■om which the Krewl. Air fund bad once iinporarily w ilbdrawu him." the reporter lid. Mr» Murphy dried Ler tears and ac •pted the yellow apples, jq - ,ud Susan'll fie all flredly dls said the old farmer, as he reporter's hand at parting —

II has been fur three yean em me has not only sue iu winning the respect of foreign cabineta. but in strengthening himself at home Hr succeeded a father Idolised by all who came within the spbeee of bis gentle and generous uAturr; his grandfather left behind a warlike fame so great that only the age of Kredarick II can afford a The present emperor has had. no easy task before him, for It prejudice and to give the country confidence In his Intentions as well as In bis aUlltic* ret of tbe emperors power with imople arises mainly from throe

First II

Second. He la bone He ia a thorough German. If the whole country had to vote tor ’ ' ' bodying the quail

•old fall

TmOy-HoCane, with barms* complete. Coach built In Coooord, New Hampshire. Apply to H. W. Sawyer, AAw-lw Chalfonta Hotel.

drat ml, their •

unquestionably on their pres •Joosl ruler. Perhaps the virtues 1 have •pecifitd Appear commonplace, and will be *keu for granted by the reader; but an emperor must be contRared with others Id

the same trade.

holiest)- has been the cause of nearly te malevolent criticism that outside papers have accorded him, for he baa ssM ‘freely what older or more politic people might have placed In a different way. He lias made many minor mis taka from act•n the Impale* of the moment, but ilslakes have never betrayed to hie people a want of sympathy with their development He has made his share of minor blunders in handling Urge masses of troops at the grand maneuvers, but lbs army would be happy to see him make a thousand lima as many rather than to miss the activn Interest he »»ks- In keeptng tbe military machine In working order. —Poultney Bigelow in Century.

.port of a land speculation succeeds hereshouts If managed with any degree of ektlL Not long ago a landowner enclosed a bare suburban hill with a strong wall, pierced It with pretentious gala, laid out the ground with graraled drives, and gavs ths place an attractive name eudlng iu "park." Tbe sal* of lots came off and

—New York Sun. Why He Wae Thsew. battle, a soldier waa wounded la the heaj by a javelin. The surgeon examined •he wound and told tbe man that, as the weapon had not touched his brain, there pectof his recovery. “Had . brain," said the soldier, “I should not have been in the battle."—Saa Francisco ^rgonAuL