anaheim-gazette 1876-07-01

No Time Like the Old Time. BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES There is no time like the old time, When you and I were young, When the buds of April blossomed, And the birds of spring-time sung. The garden's brightest glories By summer sunns are nursed, But O, the sweet, sweet violets, The flowers that opened first! There is no place like the old place, Where you and I were born, Where we lifted first our eyelids, On the splendors of the morn, From the milk-white breasts that warmed us, From the elling arms that bore, Where the dear eyes glistened o'er us That will look for us no more! There is no friend like the old friend That has shared our morning days, No greeting like his welcome, No homage like his praise. Fame is the acentless sunflower, With gaudy crown of gold, But friendship is the breathing rose, With sweets in every fold. There is no love like the old love That we courted in our pride. Though our leaves are falling, falling And we're fading side by side, There are blossoms all around us, With the colors of our dawn. And we live in borrowed sunshine When the light of day is gone. There are no times like the old times— answered the handsome young baronet, with a shrug of the shoulders. How grateful Ethel felt toward him! That evening she came down to the drawing-room, her face no longer pale and sorrowful, but radiant and smiling. Frank was not in the drawing-room when Ethel entered. Madeline was lavishing her charms on Sir Charles. Alfred Rich sat on the veranda, smoking his after-dinner cigar. "Excuse me, Miss Vaughan," said Sir Charles, as his eyes fell on his host's fair daughter. "Ethel, I have a book of engravings which I offer this evening for your inspection." "O, thank you, Sir Charles; I should love dearly to examine those engravings of yours," said Ethel, smiling, and Miss Vaughan, with a slight contraction of her exquisitely-pencilled brows, stepped out on the veranda where Alfred Rich sat. Ethel looked after her with a clouded brow. “What is the matter, Ethel? Are you alarmed for Alfred’s safety?” Just a little, Sir Charles,” said Ethel, laughing, and wondering why she had ever felt awe-struck in the baronet’s company. “Then set your mind at rest with this knowledge, my child. Alfred is too old a bird to be caught with such chaff.” Presently Frank Howard entered, and looking round him, he didn’t at all like the situation. “What the deuse does Ethel find in Old Sobersides’ company so enjoyable?” he thought, and with a frown he passed out on the veranda. A Centennial A happy sunday in San Joaquin Valley of California year by making this is, in a memorable year trip to Yosemite journey that can state that in this journey. The grand Expedition commemorating of our nation and is very exciting. Californians can to Yosemite is at a trifling accomplishment. All who make journey full of both body and subsequent years recall in memory combination of and water scarcity world affords. By public call the Merced Grove Yosemite Valley and thence by way to the Big Trees Private teams or all points in the direct routes from the then heading to Coulterville—a the Sierras, better No homage like his praise. Fame is the scentless sunflower. With gaudy crown of gold, But friendship is the breathing rose. With sweets in every fold. There is no love like the old love That we courted in our pride. Though our leaves are falling, And we're fading side by side. There are blossoms all around us, With the colors of our dawn. And we live in borrowed sunshine When the light of day is gone. There are no times like the old times— They shall never be forgot! There is no place like the old place— Keep green the dear old spot! There are no friends like our old friends— May heaven prolong their lives! There are no loves like the old loves— God bless our loving wives! "A Glorious Victory." BY HELEN WINTERS. The Hon. Frank Howard, fair and effeminate, with a face as beautiful in shading and contour as any blonde beauty, possessed power extraordinary over the female heart, and none knew it better than he. He was what is styled a lady-killer of the first water, and nothing afforded him more amusement than winning hearts, toying with them a while, and then casting them aside. Mr. Howard was on a visit to Squire Newby's country-seat, and his last conquest was the squire's only daughter and heiress, Ethel Newby. But Frank didn't intend to cast Ethel Newby aside. He must sacrifice himself some time, he thought, and a pretty little heiress of ten thousand a year was not to be found every day. So the Hon. Frank was Ethel Newby's devoted lover until Madeline Vaughan made her appearance. Madeline was a woman of the world, a wondrous beauty, and as heartless as she was beautiful. She could boast of as many conquests as the Hon. Frank bimeslf, and she tried hard now to add him to her list, and Frank didn't need much coaxing. He meant to be on his good behavior, but a flirtation with the peerless Miss Vaughan was a thing he couldn't resist. The Newby mansion faced the Thames, and the tastefully laid out lawn sloped gradually down to the water, that sparkled and danced like myriads of diamonds in the dying rays of the August sun. Ethel Newby sat in the summer-house, now and then catching a glimpse of her lover and Madeline as they walked up and down, arm-in-arm, by the water's edge. Ethel, without being vain, always thought she was pretty. She couldn't very well help thinking so, for when she looked in her mirror it reflected soft, wavy brown hair, regular features, a complexion that never needed a touch of pearl powder or rouge, and clear, brilliant hazel eyes. Her face was pale and sorrowful now. "How can I blame him!" she thought, as she strained her eyes through the lattice-work. "I am to her as a tallow candle is to the sun. I wonder if she cares anything for him! But it would be no comfort to me to know that she didn't, for I can never again have faith in "What is the matter, Ethel? Are you alarmed for Alfred's safety?" "Just a little, Sir Charles," said Ethel, laughing, and wondering why she had ever felt awe-struck in the baronet's company. "Then set your mind at rest with this knowledge, my child. Alfred is too old a bird to be caught with such chaff." Presently Frank Howard entered, and looking round him, he didn't at all like the situation. "What the deuse does Ethel find in Old Sobersides' company so enjoyable?" he thought, and with a frown he passed out on the veranda. He would rather have seen Ethel with her pale sorrowful face. That any one could survive his neglect was something he had yet to learn to his bitter cost. Alfred Rich rose and made way for Frank, and strange to say, he did not experience a pang in tearing himself away from the beautiful siren. Never since the beginning of their love-making, or flirting, or whatever they pleased to call it, did Frank and the dark beauty make love to each other as desperately as they did to-night. They had returned to the drawing-room where the baronet and Ethel were laughing and chatting so pleasantly. Neither one of this precious pair knew the other's thoughts, but they were both actuated in their desperate love making by the same motive—to make Ethel Newby jealous. "I will punish her for ignoring my presence," Frank thought. "I will punish her for monopolizing that handsome baronet, on whom I had set my heart," thought Madeline. And while this was the sole cause of their love-making this evening, each thought they had gained a victory over the other. "Ethel, my dear," said Miss Vaughan, as they sat together in the drawing-room adjoining the library, on the following day, "you should take better care of Mr. Howard, or somebody will be taking him from you." "Do you want to take him, Miss Vaughan?" "Do I want to take him! Bless your innocent little heart, I wouldn't take the milk and water puppet—I wouldn't take him as a gift!" "Why, I thought you were in love with him, and he with you!" Miss Vaughan laughed her low, silvery laugh. "You poor, foolish child," she said. "Now, if you said you thought I was in love with Sir Charles Weston you would be nearer right. He is a splendid man, isn't he, Ethel?" "Yes, he is," answered Ethel quietly. Frank Howard sat in the library and overheard every word of the above conversation. The fine pink color faded from his blonde face. He had not conquered this dark beauty; then. She had called him a milk-and-water puppet, and wouldn't take him as a gift. He jumped up, passed noiselessly into the hall, and up the stairs. He was determined to punish this beautiful siren, the first of the fair sex who had ever dared to resist his fascinations. Presently he came running down the stairs again, so that the occupants of the drawing-room might hear him, and, on entering, Miss Vaughan met him with recall in memory combination oak and water scene world affords. By public order the Merced Grove Yosemite Valley and thence by way to the Big Tree Private teams of all points in the direct routes from the town heading to Coulterville—a site Sierras, better Merced rivers, Coulterville and the Merced Big Tree. There is ample for the accommodation it; and good care cellent grazing served by the for those visiting own teams; and so that with the lie conveyance opportunity for in their own carriage why the resident and the farmers in one way or by that recreation health and life exhilarating more water; and the scenery on the vase semite. In an trip commend it their own team's journey alone; or families from another together; camp in the Valley; thus the trip at once bealthful and indie. The greatAttention semite; now made wagon road; is up to the travel wonderfully intresected to be apprised of Sierras; with oak and pine; are as picturesque ville; nestled in the sea; affords both placer and Bower Cave; on above Coulterville in lime-stone rain of water in deep; has a pooled various side cave main cave. Thus line of the road Peak; show a waftending on the limit of vision; of the Sierra—with snow; toward high; and on the Joaquin Valley yond. The forests play variety; beauty composed of prairie grove of Big Tree Coulterville and passes; has in i variety sequoia fully twenty-fifteen Ethel, without being vain, always thought she was pretty. She couldn't very well help thinking so, for when she looked in her mirror it reflected soft, wavy brown hair, regular features, a complexion that never needed a touch of pearl powder or rouge, and clear, brilliant hazel eyes. Her face was pale and sorrowful now. "How can I blame him!" she thought, as she strained her eyes through the lattice-work. "I am to her as a tallow candle is to the sun. I wonder if she cares anything for him! But it would be no comfort to me to know that she didn't, for I can never again have faith in Frank." Tears streamed from the hazel eyes, as Ethel rose to leave the summer-house. The sound of voices fell upon her ear. Two other guests, Sir Charles Weston and Mr. Alfred Rich, a rising young lawyer, were approaching. Ethel sat down again, and waited for them to pass. For Alfred Rich she didn't care, but she could not bear to meet the handsome, reserved baronet with that tear-stained face. Ethel stood a little in awe of Sir Charles. She thought the moment he fixed his grave eyes upon her he could read her inmost thoughts. But the two did not pass by, as she supposed they would. They took up their position by the summer-house door, and Ethel was obliged to listen to the following conversation: "Look there, Weston," said Alfred Rich, nodding his head in the direction of the river bank; "if ever there was a clear gone case, it is Frank Howard. If he were not treating Ethel so badly, I should feel sorry for him, for our dark beauty is a coquette, with a heart of stone. She is exceedingly beautiful, though, isn't she?" The baronet threw away his half-finished cigar, stroked his dark brown moustache, and answered quietly: "No, I can't see it. I never did like your tragedy queen style of beauty. As for him treating Ethel badly, it's a god-sand. Ethel Newby's a girl of spirit, and his conduct will open her eyes to his true character. It would be pitiful indeed were Ethel to throw herself away on that puppy. If the dark-eyed Madeline is a coquette, he is something far more discicable." "What is more dispicable than a coquettel?" "A male flirt; and such is the Hon. Frank Howard, in every sense of the word," answered Sir Charles. "Then it is a case of Greek meeting Greek. Which do you suppose will come out victor!" "I haven't given it a thought," an Frank Howard sat in the library and overheard every word of the above conversations. The fine pink color faded from his blonde face. He had not conquered this dark beauty, then. She had called him a milk-and-water puppet, and wouldn't take him as a gift. He jumped up, passed noiselessly out into the hall, and up the stairs. He was determined to punish this beautiful siren, the first of the fair sex who had ever dared to resist his fascinations. Presently he came running down the stairs again, so that the occupants of the drawing-room might hear him, and, on entering, Miss Vaughan met him with her usual ravishing smile. Mr. Howard looked very pleasant—one would never think that he had been a listener to that conversation a few minutes ago. He remained but a short time, when he crossed over to Ethel's side, and placing his hand on her wavy brown hair, said aloud and carelessly: "Ethel, dearest, I have been neglecting you lately. Perhaps you may think that I have fallen in love with Miss Vaughan; but it isn't so really. She did all the love-making." Here Frank was interrupted by the entrance of Sir Charles and the young barrister. The moment Sir Charles entered he saw that something was wrong, for Miss Vaughan's face looked flushed and angry, and her dark eyes were flashing fire. "Here, here, none of that," he said, laughing, as he saw Frank's position, with his hand on Ethel's head. "I might just as well assert my rights now as at any other time. Ethel, if you allow any such attention as that, I shall be jealous, you know, and then we shall have a bad time of it." "Sir Charles Weston!" and Frank straightened himself up to his full height. "Mr. Howard," said Ethel, rising, "Sir Charles Weston has a right to speak. I am his afflianced wife." "And that settles it," quickly joined in Alfred Rich, looking seriously at the ceiling. The lady-killer stood dumfounded, and the coquette looked over at him in triumph; but in spite of her triumphant look she felt sadly disappointed, for she had set her heart on the baronet, although she tried to conquer Frank Howard, and would have glorified in effecting her object. But Ethel, without an effort on her part, came out the victor; for she had won the hero of the hour, and never lived to regret having thrown over the male flirt. It was indeed a glorious victory. A pair of calls—two dashes. EIM GAS SUPPLEMENT. ANAHEIM, CAL., JULY 1, 1876. A Centennial Trip to Yosemite. A happy suggestion is made by the San Joaquin Valley Argus, that the people of California improve this Centennial year by making a trip to Yosemite. As this is, in a political sense, the most memorable year in our lives, and as the trip to Yosemite is the most memorable journey that can be made, how appropriate that in this year we should make this journey. The trip to Philadelphia to see the grand Exposition and the ceremonies commemorating the close of a century of our national life, requires much time and is very expensive, so that but few Californians can make it. But the trip to Yosemite is made in a few days, and at a trifling cost, and can therefore be accomplished by thousands of our people. All who make this trip are assured of a journey full of pleasure and profit, to both body and mind, and through all the subsequent years of their lives they will recall in memory the most wonderful combination of mountain, forest, rock and water scenery which the known world affords. By public conveyance the route to the Merced Grove of Big Trees and the Yosemite Valley is by rail to Merced, and then by stage through Coulterville to the Big Trees, and on to Yosemite. Private teams can reach the Valley from all points in the State, taking the most direct routes from their place of departure from the San Joaquin Valley, and then heading for and passing through Coulterville—a town in the foot-hills of the Sierras, between the Tuolumne and there are a score of other and smaller falls coming over the cliffs which bound the valley—these lesser falls disappearing as their snowy sources melt with the advancing summer. All this water, from all these falls, empties into Merced river; and in the Merced canon the river becomes a continuous and thundering cataract, along all the five miles of road running through this canon. So that those going now will have the water scenery of the Valley in its most favorable condition. But go later in the summer, or in the fall, if you cannot go now, for there is the promise of abundance of water through all this year. Go when you may, you will be amply paid for the time and money required to make the journey, and will realize that in your trip to Yosemite you have made the most memorable journey of your life, and will thank us for suggesting so fit and proper and so inexpensive a commemoration of our national centennial year. A New York Miser Millionaire. In front of the St. Nicholas Hotel he went shambling along, with his eyes cast down, says a New York correspondent of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, a dirty briarwood pipe in his mouth, a ragged coat on his back, and old slouched hat on his head, pants sadly the worse for wear, rolled up over dirty brogans. His whole get-up was strikingly suggestive. "How much would you give for what is on that old fellow?" I asked my companion. After he had turned and surveyed him from head to foot, the answer came, "Well he old man might be." A habit of moving quietly about the room, and yet not treading "on tiptoe" and making every board in the floor creak its loudest, is also very advisable; and nothing can Are you said Ethel, may she had one of the most wonderful combination of mountain, forest, rock and water scenery which the known world affords. By public conveyance the route to the Merced Grove of Big Trees and the Yosemite Valley is by rail to Merced, and thence by stage through Coulterville to the Big Trees, and on Yosemite. Private teams can reach the Valley from all points in the State, taking the most direct routes from their place of departure from the San Joaquin Valley, and then heading for and passing through Coulterville—a town in the foot-hills of the Sierras, between the Tuolumne and Merced rivers, and going thence by the Coulterville and Yosemite road through the Merced Big Tree Grove to the Valley. There is ample hotel room at Yosemite for the accommodation of those wanting it, and good camping grounds and excellent grazing for horses have been reserved by the Yosemite commissioners for those visiting the Valley with their own teams, and prepared to camp out. So that with the facilities offered by public conveyance to see Yosemite, and the opportunity for the people to drive there in their own carriages, there is no reason why the residents of our cities and towns and the farmers in our valleys should not, in one way or the other, seek and find that recreation, pleasure, and renewed health and life which are afforded by the exhilarating mountain air, the cool, pure water, and the varied and wonderful scenery on the way to, in and about Yosemite. In an especial manner does this trip commend itself to our farmers. With their own teams, one family making the journey alone, or half a dozen or more families from a neighborhood, traveling together, camping on the way and while in the Valley, they are able thus to make the trip at once delightful, instructive, beautiful and inexpensive. The great attraction of this trip to Yosemite, now made easy of access to all by wagon road, is the scenery thus opened up to the traveller, so new, varied and wonderfully interesting that it must be seen to be appreciated. The foot-hills of the Sierras, with their scattered growth of oak and pine, and patches of chaparral, are as picturesque as a park. Coulterville, nestled in the hills, 1800 feet above the sea, affords an opportunity to observe both placer and quartz mining. The Bower Cave, on the road, twelve miles above Coulterville, is a remarkable cleft in lime-stone rock—the result of action of water in the ages past. It is large, deep, has a pond of water in it, and various side caverns connecting with the main cave. The higher regions on the line of the road, in the vicinity of Pilot Peak, show a vast sea of mountains, extending on the north and south to the limit of vision, on the east, to the crest of the Sierra—its loftiest peaks, capped with snow, towering 12,000 to 14,000 feet high; and on the west, to the broad San Joaquin Valley and the coast range beyond. The forests passed are a wonder for the variety, beauty and size of their trees, composed of pine, fir, spruce, cedar, and a grove of mammoth trees. This Merced Grove of Big Trees, through which the Coulterville and Yosemite wagon road passes, has in it over fifty trees of the variety sequoia gigantea. Of this number, fully twenty-five are from forty-five to recall in memory the most wonderful combination of mountain, forest, rock and water scenery which the known world affords. By public conveyance the route to the Merced Grove of Big Trees and the Yosemite Valley is by rail to Merced, and thence by stage through Coulterville to the Big Trees, and on Yosemite. Private teams can reach the Valley from all points in the State, taking the most direct routes from their place of departure from the San Joaquin Valley, and then heading for and passing through Coulterville—a town in the foot-hills of the Sierras, between the Tuolumne and Merced rivers, and going thence by the Coulterville and Yosemite road through the Merced Big Tree Grove to the Valley. There is ample hotel room at Yosemite for the accommodation of those wanting it, and good camping grounds and excellent grazing for horses have been reserved by the Yosemite commissioners for those visiting the Valley with their own teams, and prepared to camp out. So that with the facilities offered by public conveyance to see Yosemite, and the opportunity for the people to drive there in their own carriages, there is no reason why the residents of our cities and towns and the farmers in our valleys should not, in one way or the other, seek and find that recreation, pleasure, and renewed health and life which are afforded by the exhilarating mountain air, the cool, pure water, and the varied and wonderful scenery on the way to, in and about Yosemite. In an especial manner does this trip commend itself to our farmers. With their own teams, one family making the journey alone or half a dozen or more families from a neighborhood, traveling together, camping on the way and while in the Valley, they are able thus to make the trip at once delightful, instructive, beautiful and inexpensive. The great attraction of this trip to Yosemite now made easy of access to all by wagon road, is the scenery thus opened up to the traveller so new, varied and wonderfully interesting that it must be seen to be appreciated. The foot-hills of the Sierras, with their scattered growth of oak and pine, and patches of chaparral are as picturesque as a park. Coulterville, nestled in the hills, 1800 feet above the sea, affords an opportunity to observe both placer and quartz mining. The Bower Cave, on the road, twelve miles above Coulterville is a remarkable cleft in lime-stone rock—the result of action of water in the ages past. It is large deep has a pond of water in it,and various side caverns connecting with main cave.The higher regions on line of roadin vicinity of Pilot Peak show a vast sea of mountainsextending on north and south tothe limitofvisiononthe easttothecrestoftheSierra-itsloftiestpeaks,cappedwithsnow,towering12，000to14，000feethigh;andonthewest,tothebroadSanJoaquinValleyandthecoastrangebehind. The forests passed are a wonder for the variety，beauty和sizeof theirtrees，composedofpine，fir，spruce，cedar，和a groveofmammuttrees.ThisMercedGroveOfBigTreesthroughwhichtheCoultervilleandYosemitewagonroadpasseshasinitoverfiftytreesofthevarietysequoiagigantea.Ofthisnumber,fullytwenty-fivearefromforty-fivetorecallinmemorythemostwonderfulcombinationofmountain，forest，rockandwaterscenerywhichtheknownworldaffords. By public conveyancetheroutetotheMercedGroveOfBigTreesandtheYosemiteValleyisbyrailtoMerced,andthencebystagethroughCoulterville—a towninthefoot-hillsoftheSierras,betweentheTuolumneandMercedrivers,andgoingthencebytheCoultervilleandYosemiteroadthroughtheMercedBigTreeGrovetotheValley. ThereisamplehotelroomatYosemitefortheaccommodationofthosewantingit,andgoodcampinggroundsandexcellentgrazingfordorseshavebeenreservedbytheYosemitecommissionersforthosevisitingtheValleywithownteams,andpreparedtocampout.SothatwithfacilitiesofferedbypublicconveyancetoseeYosemite,andtheopportunityforthepeopletocmdrivetherein theirowncarriages,thethereisnoreasonwhytheresidentsofourcitiesandtownsandthefarmersinourvalleysshouldnotinonewayorotherseekandfindthatrecreation,pleasure,andrenewedhealthandlifewhichareaffordedbytheexhilaratingmountainair,thecool,purewater,andthevariedandwonderfulsceneryonthewayto,tinandaboutYosemite.Inanespeciallymannerdoesthistripcommenditsourfarmers.Withtheownteams,一familymakingthejourneyalone,或halfa dozenormorefamiliesfroma neighborhood,travelingtogether,campingonthewayandwhileintheValley,theyareablethustomakethetriptatoncedelightful.instructive，beautifulandinexpensive. ThegreatattractionofthistriptoYosemitenowmadeeasyofaccesstotallbywagonroad,thescenerythatsopenuptothetraveler,sоnew,variedandwonderfullyinterestingthatitmustbeseentobeappreciated.Thefoot-hillsoftheSierras_with theirscattered growthofoakandpine,andpatchesofchaparralareaspicturesqueasapark.Coulterville,nestledinthehills，1800feetabovethesea，affordsanopportunitytoobservebothplacerandquartzmining.TheBowerCave，ontheroad,twelvesmilesaboveCoultervilleis,aremarkablecleftinlime-stonerock—theresultofactionofwaterintheagespast.Itislargedeephasapondofwaterinit,andvarioussidecavernsconnectingwithmaincave.Thehigherregionsonclineoftheroad.invicinityofPilotPeakshowavastseaofmountains-extendingonnorthandsouthtothimitvision.ontheeast.tothecrestoftheSierra-itsloftiestpeaks,cappedwithsnow,towering12，000to14，000fealth;andonthewest.tothebroadSanJoaquinValleyandthecoastrangebehind. Theforestspassedareawonderforthevariety，beauty和sizeof theirtrees，composedofpine，fir，spruce，cedar,andagroveofmammuttrees.ThisMercedGroveOfBigTreesthroughwhichtheCoultervilleandYosemitewagonroadpasseshasinitoverfiftytreesofthevarietysequoiagigantea.Ofthisnumber,fullytwenty-fivearefromforty-fivetorecallinmemorythemostwonderfulcombinationofmountain，forest，scenerywhichtheknownworldaffords. By public conveyancetheroutetotheMercedGroveOfBigTreesandtheYosemiteValleyisbyrailtoMerced,andthencebystagethroughCoulterville—a towninthefoot-hillsoftheSierras,betweentheTuolumneandMercedrivers,andgoingthencebytheCoultervilleandYosemiteroadthroughtheMercedBigTreeGrovetotheValley. ThereisamplehotelroomatYosemitefortheaccommodationofthosewantingit,andgoodcampinggroundsandexcellentgrazingfordorseshavebeenreservedbytheYosemitecommissionersforthosevisitingtheValleywithownteams,andpreparedtocampout.SothatwithfacilitiesofferedbypublicconveyancetoseeYosemite,andtheopportunitytoobservebothplacerandquartzmining.TheBowerCave，ontheroad,twelvesmilesaboveCoultervilleis,aremarkablecleftinlime-stonerock—theresultofactionofwaterintheagespast.Itislargedeephasapondofwaterinit,andvarioussidecavernsconnectingwithmaincave.Thehigherregionsonclineofthe路边.invicinityofPilotPeakshowavastseaofmountains-extendingonnorthandsouthtothimitvision.ontheeast.to.thecrestoftheSierra-itsloftiestpeaks,cappedwithsnow,towering12，000to14，000fealth;andonthewest.tothebroadSanJoaquinValleyandthecoastrangebehind. Theforestspassedareawonderforthevariety，beauty和sizeof theirtrees，composedofpine，fir，spruce，cedar,andagroveofmammuttrees.ThisMercedesGroveOfBigTreesthroughwhichtheCoultervilleandYosemitewagonroadpasseshasinitoverfiftytreesofthevarietysequoiagigantea.Ofthisnumber,fullytwenty-fivearefromforty-fivetorecallinmemorythemostwonderfulcombinationofmountain，forest，scenerywhichtheknownworldaffords. By public conveyancetheroutetotheMercedesGroveOfBigTreesandtheYosemiteValleyisbyrailtoMercedes,andthencebystagethroughCoulterville—a townin-thefoot-hills-of-theSierras,between-theTuolumneandMercedrivers,andgoingthence-by-theCoultervilleandYosemiteroadthroughtheMercedesBigTreeGroveto-theValley. ThereisamplehotelroomatYosemitefortheaccommodationofthosewantingit,andgoodcampinggrounds和excellentgrazingfordorseshavebeenreservedbytheYosemitecommissionersforthosevisitingtheValleywithownteams,andpreparedtocampout.SothatwithfacilitiesofferedbypublicconveyancetoseeYosemite,andtheopportunitytoobservebothplacerandquartzmining.TheBowerCave，on-theroad,twelvesmilesaboveCoultervilleis,aremarkablecleftinlime-stonerock—theresultofactionofwaterin.theagespast.Itislargedeephasapondofwaterin它,andvarioussidecavernsconnectingwithmaincave.Thehigherregionsonclineofthe路边.invicinityofPilotPeakshowavastseaofmountains-extendingonnorthandsouthtothimitvision.ontheeast.to.thecrestoftheSierra-itsloftiestpeaks,cappedwithsnow,towering12，000to14，000fealth;andonthewest.tothebroadSanJoaquinValley和thecoastrangebehind. Theforestspassedareawonderforthereviewingscomposedofpine，fir，spruce，cedar,andagroveofmammuttrees.ThisMercedesGroveOfBigTreesthroughwhichtheCoultervilleandYosemitewagonroadpasseshasinitoverfiftytreesofthevarietysequoiagigantea.Ofthisnumber,fullytwenty-fivearefromforty-fivetorecallinmemorythemostwonderfulcombinationofmountain，forest，scenerywhichtheknownworldaffords. By public conveyancetheroutetotheMercedesGroveOfBigTreesandtheYosemiteValleyisbyrailtoMercedes,andthencebystagethroughCoulterville—a townin-thefoot-hills-of-theSierras,between-theTuolumneandMercedrivers,andgoingthence-by-theCoultervilleandYosemiteroadthroughtheMercedesBigTreeGroveto-theValley. ThereisamplehotelroomatYosemiteforthereviewingscomposedofpine，fir，spruce，cedar,andagroveofmammuttrees.ThisMercedesGroveOfBigTreesthroughwhichtheCoultervilleandYosemitewagonroadpasseshasinitoverfiftytreesofthevarietysequoiagigantea.Ofthisnumber,fullytwenty-fivearefromforty-fivetorecallinmemorythemostwonderfulcombinationofmountain，forest，scenerywhichtheknownworldaffords. By public conveyancetheroutetotheMercedesGroveOfBigTreesandtheYosemiteValleyisbyrailtoMercedes,andthencebystagethroughCoulterville—a townin-thefoot-hills-of-theSierras,between-theTuolumneandMercedrivers,andgoingthence-by-theCoultervilleandYosemiteroadthroughtheMercedesBigTreeGroveto-theValley. ThereisamplehotelroomatYosemizeforthereviewingscomposedofpine，fir，spruce，cedar,anda groveof mammuttrees.ThisMercedesGroveOfBigTreesthroughwhichtheCoultervilleandYosemitewagonroadpasseshasinitoverfiftytreesofthevarietysequoiagigantea.Ofthisnumber,fullytwenty-fivearefromforty-fivetorecallinmemorythemostwonderfulcombinationofmountain，forest，scenerywhichtheknownworldaffords. By public conveyanceTherouteToTheMercedesGroveOfBigTreesAndTheYosemizeForTheOwnershipOfTheCommunityMonthlyForJune.WordsOf Truth.A hopelessly cheerless mother loves her child very dearly,and is quite sure that it is far superior to her neighbor's offspring; but then it is very delicate in health; very low in moral tone; if not utterly prone to undeveloped inherent depravity; and it is everything that it should not be as it has been keyed a trifle lower than this description; and possibly a note or two above; we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon; and if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life; and expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description; and possibly a note or two above; we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon; and if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life; and expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description; and possibly a note or two above; we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon; and if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life; and expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description; and possibly a note or two above; we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon; and if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life; and expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description; and possibly a note or two above; we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon; and if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life; and expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description; and possibly a note or two above; we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon; and if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life; and expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description; and possibly a note or two above; we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon; and if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life; and expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description; and possibly a note or two above; we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon; and if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life; and expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description; and possibly a note or two above; we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon; and if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life; and expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description; and possibly a note or two above; we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon; and if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life; and expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description; and possibly a note or two above; we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon; and if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life; and expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description;和 possibly a note or two above；we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of themselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon;和 if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life;和 expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description;和 possibly a note or two above；we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of ourselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon;和 if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life;和 expand with a brighter hope for themselves; then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description;和 possibly a note or two above；we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of ourselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon;和 if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life；和 expand with a brighter hope for themselves；then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description；和 possibly a note or two above；we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of ourselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon；和 if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life；和 expand with a brighter hope for themselves；then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description；和 possibly a note or two above；we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of ourselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon；和 if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life；和 expand with a brighter hope for themselves；then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description；和 possibly a note or two above；we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of ourselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon；和 if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life；和 expand with a brighter Hope for themselves；then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description；和 possibly a note or two above；we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of ourselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon；和 if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life；和 expand with A brighter Hope for themselves；then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description；和 possibly a note or two above；we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of ourselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon；和 if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life；和 expand with A brighter Hope for themselves；then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description；和 possibly a note or two above；we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.Having begun life by despairing of ourselves,the need is no basis of hope for them to build a fine character upon；和 if they did sometime or other stunt into the sunshine of some hopeful person's life；和 expand with A brighter Hope for themselves；then have been keyed a trifle lower than this description；和 possibly a note or two above；we never yet found any very intense satisfaction in meeting such an one's children so long as they were under her influence.H The forests passed are a wonder for the variety, beauty and size of their trees, composed of pine, fir, spruce, cedar, and a grove of mammoth trees. This Merced Grove of Big Trees, through which the Coulterville and Yosemite wagon road passes, has in it over fifty trees of the variety sequoia gigantea. Of this number, fully twenty-five are from forty-five to ninety feet in circumference, and from two hundred and twenty-five to three hundred feet high. In circumference and height, in symmetry and beauty of form, the trees of the Merced Grove are the equals of most of those in either the Calaveras or the Mariposa Big Tree Groves; and like the trees in these last named groves, are as noble specimens of tree growth as are known in the world. The canon of the Merced river, into which, by an easy and wide grade the road descends, and through which it passes for a number of miles to reach the valley, forms a stupendous granite gateway to Yosemite; and its scenery of rock and river, of cataract and waterfall, with cliffs on either side half a mile high, fitly prepare the visitor for the wonders of the great Valley he is entering. Passing into the valley, the road leads along the Merced river, as it meanders through grove and meadow over the valley level, by and in full view of the Bridal Veil, the Bibbon and Yosemite Falls, the Three Graces, the Cathedral Rocks, Sentinel Rock, El Capitan, the Three Brothers, the North and South Domes, Inspiration, Union and Glacier Points, Cloud's Rest, and the peaks and crests of the High Sierra beyond the cliffs which bound the Valley on either side—a succession of high waterfalls, and stupendous cliffs and domes of rock, making scenes grander and more sublime than can be found elsewhere in the wide world. Landed at the hotels by the stages, or camping on the meadows that border the Merced river if going to the Valley, with their own teams, tourists take their own time and way to visit the various falls and other points of interest in around and above the Valley. Whenever you can make this trip to the Big Trees and Yosemite, improve that as the proper time and season for going there. Now, by the melting of the large bodies of snow in the High Sierra, all the great falls of the Valley present a full volume of water, and are wonderfully beautiful and impeding; and besides them perched he placed much in tenement houses, that gave handsome profits. Some years ago he purchased the Park Hotel, corner of Beckman and Nassau streets. Later the Central Park Hotel was erected by him, and still later the Astor Place Hotel. He now owns it is said, five or six hotels and other real estate, valued in the aggregate at between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000. Connors is a miser in every sense of the word. A few years ago he sent to Ireland and brought out his eldest son, to aid him in the management of his large estate. The young man toiled diligently; but the old fellow did not give him sufficient pay his board, and the young man left him, and is now running a real estate office in Brooklyn on his own account. During all this time Connors carefully guarded from every one, including his son, his place of abode. None of his servants know where to find him except on rent day, when he calls promptly to the hour and demands the uttermost farthing. Connors is but one of many fantastic characters that are met every day in the busy walks of life in this city. A Story of Dr. Nott of Union College. The theory of Dr. Nott was that of family government as far as practicable, and to attain this he brought the Faculty as much as possible in personal contact with the students. He was himself very intimate with the boys, and many stories are told of him by the older graduates, the most famous of which is the following: One night the Doctor's hen-roost was unusually noisy. Concerned about his poultry and his eggs, he hastened out in dressing gown and slippers, in time to surprise certain disguised figures, which quickly vanished, leaving a few of his choice fowls beheaded. The Doctor had a magic way of finding out evil-doers, and he soon discovered these. But instead of taking off their heads in turn, he invited them to dinner next day, and feasted them on the fowls with whose necks they had made free the night before. The Doctor made no allusion to the occurrence, trusting to the conviction that every mouthful of contraband chicken would stick in the throat, to teach them a better lesson than any he could convey in words. When the meal was finished the boys were politely bowed out, firmly resolved never again to prepare for themselves so uncomfortable a meal. The calprits never heard the last of "Pren's Chicken."—Scriffner for June. The population of Pakin, China, is set down at half a million. Geography makes it at 8,000,000 over twenty years ago. Mrs. Rustic's Strawberry Short Cake.—One large teacupful of sweet milk, one heaping tablespoonful of butter, one heaping tablespoonful of baking powder worked thoroughly through flour enough to roll as for biscuit. Mix quickly, roll to an inch in thickness and bake in a quick oven. Two hours before wanted for use, wash and drain through a colander three pints of small-sized strawberries, put them in a dish and sprinkle sufficient sugar over them to sweeten. When the short cake is done, divide in the middle, butter the bottom layer, spread on half of the prepared strawberries and juice, invert the top, butter and spread on the remainder of the berries. Eat while warm, with sweetened cream, or whip cream. Home-made Hard Soap.—Were good qualities of this inexpensive soap more generally known, no family would be willing to be without it. It is valuable for washing white clothes; rendering them very clean and white; it is also excellent for flannels and calcoes; never fading but brightening the colors; it is good likewise for the hands; removing all roughness and causing them to become soft and smooth. Six pounds each of sal soda and lard; three pounds of stone lime and four gallons of soft water. Dissolve the lime and sal soda in the water by boiling; stirring; settling and pouring off; then return it to the kettle; using brass or copper; and add the lard and boil until it becomes soap; then pour it into a tub and when cold cut it into bars and let it dry. To Preserve Strawberries Whole.—Take equal weights of the fruit and granulated sugar; lay the former in a large dish and sprinkle half the sugar over; give a shake to the dish; that the sugar may touch the under side of the fruit; next day drain the juice from the berries; add the remainder of the sugar and one pint of red currant juice to every four pounds of fruit. Boil and skim until no serum rises; drop in the strawberries (a few at a time); let them boil slowly for about ten minutes; skim out into jars. Roll the syrup until sufficiently thick; then pour over the berries and seal while hot. Garden came to us first from Sicily andthe shoresofthe Maldives. GAZETTE. In the Sick-Room. matter of great immature-room, and here I must rainst that very common amateur sick-nurse makherself. I really have ing and unpleasant cosfor the occasion," as ought to cause delirium of long contemplated— sing-gowns, and wraps of and awful character, that the watcher, cast upon the night of the night-lamp, terrible "old granny," and a pleasing reflection to man's eyes, as he wakes ed from an opiate-won For a sick-room is plain ample reason that no stain on old silk is the most silk rustles, and is thereBlack lustre is very made long enough to and get under the dochaving hanging sleeves, and neat at the wrist, so off by nice white linen in a hanging sleeve catch point of a chair or at a glass of egg-flip into nally applied, swampin a yellow sea, besides mysteries.) A habit of about the room, and yet tiptoe" and making floor creak its loudest, stable; and nothing can Patrick Henry. Henry had already received the name of the "Man of the People." He sprung from what may be called the middle class, and his personal appearance was plain, almost humble. During his early manhood he was noted for idleness and failure in all he undertook. He failed twice as a small country merchant, giving his time and attention to hunting, fishing, and playing the violin, instead of his business; and, as a last resort, read law for six weeks, barely received a license to practice, and seemed destined to starve a little more rapidly even in his new profession than in trade. The moment was near, however, when his wonderful powers were to reveal themselves. The clergy of the colony—who were not a popular class—brought suit to recover their salaries, resting their claims on a royal order in council, which was in direct opposition to an act of the Burgesses, and Henry was employed to oppose them, though the law was completely in their favor. The result was remarkable. The awkward youth rose to speak in the midst of derisive smiles from the clergy, who were present in great numbers. His head hung down, and his voice faltered. But soon an astonishing transformation took place in his appearance. The head rose erect, the voice grew vibrating and imperious, and he denounced king, clergy, and Parliament in terms so violent and overwhelming that he was interrupted by cries of "Treason!" and the parsons left the court house in bitter indignation. Henry's triumph was complete. He had Washington's Marriage. It was in the spring of 1769. Mr. Custis, a planter, residing at his estate called the "White House," was out one morning when he met, coming from the north end, a young gentleman of military appearance, excellently mounted and accompanied by a good old servant, or servant who rode respectfully a few paces behind his master. The new comer was Col George Washington, on his way from Winchester to Williamsburg, and his attendant, Bishop, formerly Bradlock's body-servant, but now his own. Washington was twenty-five years of age at that time, and a young man of great sedateness and dignity. He was in chief command on the frontier, and saw and thought little of the fair sex. But on this spring morning of 1769 his time had come. Mr. Custis greeted him and invited him to stop at the White House. His business was pressing; he must hasten to meet his Excellency at Williamsburg, and, conversing, they raided back and reached the White House. Here Washington dismounted and delivered his horse to Bishop, with orders to await him there; he would continue his journey in half an hour. Bishop saluted gravely, with hand raised to his hat; his master entered the house; and the time passed—the old servant waited patiently. His master did not, however, make his appearance. The event was unheard of. Col Washington was the soul of punctuality; he was on pressing public business; what could be the meaning of this event? Black lustre is very made long enough to and get under the doc-having hanging sleeves, and neat at the wrist, so off by nice white linen in a hanging sleeve catching point of a chair or at a glass of egg-flip into normally applied, swampin a yellow sea, besides mysteries.) A habit of about the room, and yet a tiptoe" and making the floor creak its loudest, stable; and nothing can of foot-gear than those roots now so common; the nurse's feet from be-made the least possible about.—Popular Science A hopeless, cheerful child very dearly, that it is far superior to spring; but then it is health, very low in moral prone to undeveloped, and it is everything visible, as she has discoverable signs, which, from manifested themselves worn. She continually possible sins it may encounter. We mothers, and though they a trifle lower than and possibly a note or yet found any very in meeting such an long as they were under having begun life by delves, there was no basis to build a fine character did sometime or other sunshine of some hope, and expand with a themselves, then have under care of a special pitied them for the which they had been born. Would you keep your wear thick-soled shoes, see others respect your old never disown them good health, go out Sickness is worse than detect yourself, keep heart in the love of a friend, exacting the confidence of business to support the style be told a lie, do notions. So well and have a good own business. In the respect of men, self to indulge in vulgarity. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. 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Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakeful of sweet stablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry shortcakefull of sweet stablespoonfull of butter, spoonfull of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry短s full of sweet stablespoonfull of butter, spoonfull of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in a strawberry短s full of sweet stablespoonfull of butter, spoonfull of baking pow-roughly through, flour for biscuit. 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Mistlethroyd Shortcakefully of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for bis汁. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for bis汁. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for bis汁. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for bis汁. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for bis汁. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for bis汁. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for bis汁. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for bis汁. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for bis汁. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for bis汁. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter, spoonfulness through flour for bis汁. Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity. Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickly, chickness and bake in vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickly, chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickly， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickly， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickly， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickly， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickly， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickily， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickily， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickily， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickily， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickily， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickily， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickily， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickily， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickily， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour for bis汁。 Mix quickily， chickness和bake在vulgarity。 Teastcupiful Of sweet tablespoonsullof butter， spoonfulness through flour For Biscuits Shortcaked shoes. the others respect your old never disown them good health go out sickness is worse than fect yourself keep heart in the love-of-a friend, exacting. the confidence of business to support the style or be told a lie, do notions. so well and have a good business. to the respect of men, self to indulge in vulgarity. teast cupild Shortcaked shoes. the others respect your old never disown them good health go out sickness is worse than fect yourself keep heart in the love-of-a friend, exacting. the confidence of business to support the style or be told a lie, do notions. so well and have a good business. to the respect of men, self to indulge in vulgarity." teast cupild Shortcaked shoes. the others respect your old never disown them good health go out sickness is worse than fect yourself keep heart in the love-of-a friend, exacting. the confidence of business to support the style or be told a lie, do notions. so well and have a good business. to the respect of men, self to indulge in vulgarry." teast cupild Shortcaked shoes. the others respect your old never disown them good health go out sickness is worse than fect yourself keep heart in the love-of-a friend, exacting. the confidence of business to support the style or be told a lie, do notions. so well and have a good business. to the respect of men, self to indulge in vulgarry." teast cupild Shortcaked shoes. the others respect your old never disown them STRAWBERRY SHORT the teacupful of sweet tablespoonful of butter, spoonful of baking powroughly through, flour for biscuit. Mix quickly, thickness and bake in a two hours before wanted drain through a collar, small-sized strawberdish and sprinkle suffer them to sweeten. Make is done, divide in water the bottom layer, of the prepared strawinvert the top, butter remainder of the berwarm, with sweetened cream. ARD SOAP—Were the this inexpensive soap down, no family would without it. It is valuwhite clothes, rendering and white; it is also exelsis and calicoes, never mining the colors; it is for the hands, removing causing them to become Six pounds each of salse pounds of stone lime of soft water. Dissolve soda in the water by settling and pouring off, the kettle, using brass or the lard and boil until when pour it into a tub it into bars and let it STRAWBERRIES WHOLEights of the fruit and lay the former in a brinkle half the sugar to the dish, that the the under side of the train the juice from the minder of the sugar and drive juice to every four Boil and skim until no the strawberries (a few boil slowly for about out into jars). Boil the easily thick; then pour and seal while hot. STRAWBERRIES WHOLEights of the fruit and lay the former in a brinkle half the sugar to the dish, that the the under side of the train the juice from the minder of the sugar and drive juice to every four Boil and skim until no the strawberries (a few boil slowly for about out into jars). Boil the easily thick; then pour and seal while hot. THE RIGHT TO WEAR IT—The first silk ever manufactured in the States, it is said, was made by a young woman in Rhode Island, who was married in it in 1809. She tended the silk-worm reaked the silk from the cocoon, spun it, dyed it, wore it, and made the dress. BREAKING DOWN—Men often have their hands full, are overcrowded with business and drive hurriedly along at it, but they may not be overworked. We cannot always tell when we are overworked. A man does not always know himself, no more than he knows the strain on the main-spring of his watch that will break it. But there comes a time when it breaks—a click, a snap, and the watch stops. Men break down in this way. They go on, day after day, the pressure being harder each successive day, until the vital force gives out, and then the machine stops. It is a great pity that the indications of this state of things can not be seen beforehand, and if seen, regarded. It is one of the last things that men will admit to themselves much less to others. They flatter themselves that it is only a little weariness of the flesh, which will pass off with a few hours' rest, when in fact, every nerve, power and resource are exhausted, and the system is driven to work by sheer force of the will. When the oil on the shaft or the oil-box is exhausted, every revolution of the wheel wears on the revolving part, and soon will ruin it. The same is true of the human body—American Manufacturer. It is remarked of the female clerks in the Washington department that they might set up an aristocracy of their own if they chose. Widows or daughters of army and navy officers of the highest rank, daughters and granddaughters of former members of the Cabinet, Senators, Supreme Court Justices and Presidents are to be found among them. The grand-daughter of Thomas Jefferson has a clerkship. The daughter of Andrew Jackson Donaldson (the adopted son of Andrew Jackson) was born in the White House and educated in Berlin, and is now a clerk in the Post Office Department. The daughter of Chief Justice Taney is, or was, a clerk in some Government bureau, and so was the daughter of Robert J. Walker, former Secretary of the Treasury. These are but a few instances where names might be cited. THE GERMAN AND FRENCH SOLDIERS—The German soldier is almost a machine; his obedience is silent; his discipline is passive; he has no hesitations; he possesses subordination and submission on natural gifts. The Frenchman on this contrary, has opinions and ideas of his own which no discipline can entitle drive out; of course he is obedient; because he would be shot if his were not set; but his obedience is not laart; it is an act of reason, and is accompanied by a quantity of mental reservations and considerations which never alter a German head. The result is that he is not susceptible of being treated like a handle which stops where it is put until life moved again, and that this sinus has a serious disadvantage in movement like mobilization, where the first duty of such soldier is to fall in steadily, and air no more of his own accord. The money and hair of a fool are soon parted in the middle.