EARLl VOTING IX KANSAS.
The next (Jay, to their great discom
fiture, our tattlers blundered upon a
county election. Trudging into Lib
ertyville, one of the new mushroom
towns springing up along the military
road that leads from Fort Levenwortu
Liverietl Maid for Servitor
The head man in one of the biggest
cages in t lis city spoke confidentially
as follows.
I am waiting for somebody who has
the nerve to employ maids in livery to
serve tables in restaurant, cafes and
the dining rooms of hotels. I would
prefer, a3 a man, to see ray own sex
A Hm 's I la t'
TiVrtRLSIlNG K) FARMERS.
J u! a S :i JoU foi'TlOiK-d
that a rt is "t paying a
to ton ituey, they found a great crowd j employe 1, but I see enough every day j tjMJ
or people gathered around a log house
n which the polls were open. County
officers were to be chosen, and also the
pro-slavery men, as the borderers were
isn't as good as the man whom he
(i. L. Imrkee, iu Hartford Times
A Composition on Ciirlp: iirls are :
nuisance in a family wfctre litre a
boy. Ti.ev ate always breaking me
riting and living it O; ":im. If 'he)
are going to au enU-: ment tl:a-. b
gins at b oYkci;. tl-.e; li U-gin to (.:
readv at 0 o'clock, t : t. staud brfort- I
;hus an hour and a nulf at leas!.
to convince me that men do not make j you (an g0 iato any house where ;i
good waiters at the tables. In this i gjrj iiV-5 and lift up the mat b-ur
country especially you can never g-;t the plass and you will see theje is
the idea out of a waiter's head that he Li anely ajsy carpet L-ft there. ;iris
good as the man whom ne a.e allowed to con.e in at the front
If tl.atr aw. .nu.l tl.t-w !,-t i i , t I .... - . ,
j 11 iik-j cim uuv npireu iiicj , i. j uoor, wiiiie me uoys Lae io go arumm
. sulky, and I dou't dare to correct them ! t!,e l.n.-k- dor.r iiav or niVM. Tlit-v
All : 1 . I . . .... I ' - -ra -
lu"iua,u" iumun. f0r that. There is no curse like that of Cu btav out of school anv time the
uougn looking men, well armed aud ! tinpiu a waiter
lli.ba .1 I l.nrdrM.
Ttie fact hn itceaU ik.hi tiieitt.oned
that the Hed Dutch currant reinm- its,
i -isitwn as a favont in tbe m:k .
Keep the apples iu a teiii erauire
near freezing, if you have a- h..i of
temperature, aud keep tii i"U-ii "!"
now called in this part of the country
bad rallied in great numbers to carry serves.
ibe election for their men.
generally loud voiced, with slouched
hats and long beards, were galloping'
about, shouting and making all the
aoiae poasibb for no purpose could be
discovered. "Hooray for Cap'n Pate:"
was the only intelligible cry that the
aould bear, but who Capt. Pate was
aud why he should be hurrahed for no
body seemed to know, lie was not a
candidate for anything.
"Hullo! there's our Woburn friend,
John Clark." said Mr. HowelL Sure
enough, there he was with a vote in his
band going up to the cabin, so that a
man going up to the door to vote was
obliged to run the gantlet, as it were, of
one hundred men or more, before he
reached the door, the lower half of
which was horded up and the upper
half left open for the election of otli-
cers to take and deposit the ballots,
- i uont oeneve mac man lias any
right to vote here," said Charlie, with
au expression of disgust on his lace.
' Why, lie came into the territory with
us only the other day, and he said he
was going up on the liig Blue to settle
and here he is trying to vote!"
"Well," said Uncle Charlie, "1 allow
he has just as good a right to vote as
anv of these meu who are running the
election. 1 saw some of t!:ese very
mon come riding in from Missouri
when we were one day out of Quin-
daro." Aa he spoke Jolui Clark had
reached the voting place, pursued by
many rough epithets flung after him.
He paused before the half barricaded
door and presented his ballot. "Let's
see yer ticket!" shouted one of two
men who stood guard, one on either
side of the cabin door. He snatched it
from Clark s hand, looked at Hand
simply said, "H'ist!" The man on the
other side of the would-be voter
grinned; then both men seized the
Woburn man by bit arms and waist,
and before he could realizo what was
happening, he was flung up to the edge
of the roof that projected over the low
door.
Two other men sitting there grabbed
the newcomer by the shoulders and
passed him up the roof to two others,
who, straddling the ridgepole, were
waiting for him. Then the unfortu
nate Clark disappeared over tbe top of
the cabin, sliding down out of sight on
the farther side. The mob set up a
wild cheer and some of them shouted,
"We don't want any Yankee votes in
ibis yer lection!" Noah Brooks in St.
Nicholas.
( can btav out of school any time
i want to, but a boy c miiot utile
profit, pn'
what tat you cmi g t n ner tf
!i1Ttot!.c8'.-m.l"i. it ou!d really
Rtin i.teditss to give that a Ivice and j
yet it is needed, sadly needed. j
i he country store keepir is a great
aivocate of cleanliue-, iu t!i dairy.
liiiiefj everywKi is m i""i'j
'bu'U-r, lint the country store-Ket-jr
I is Hit as loud it: h;3 demand fur clean-
he U
he will
fi;t a tub of bn'ter ii-tt to the kerosene
i i " . ... .i,i i,-e .-,iid liii'-s as anybody ilse and when
1 lie IJ.UU1 lirL-'l "' . - - ,
..turi a mivu here i:e;ir : """"ft" t'- '
that temperature, is not Miitaliie for
watering the i-lants.
Te,t vour e.is Hoinetmie, hefutv On the question of the prir
, i ,n. 1,1 h it it ! Kiature in setting lni.k, JTof. Henry
would save thousands ofdoilais. l'lant
; i arrel.
une man who has more money than ; ,. lVS truant. If girls want lo go on'
he knows what to do with will, fooiMi-Lt night ith the boys they tell then
iy, givea waiter neany its much as an i f.dks that they are a-going to church
ordinary man i ays for an ordinary j but if a boy tens his foiics that, they
dinner. If the ordinary man does not . think he is" lying to them. Ci.ia can
tip likewise he gets the worst of it. I g0 to their brother's bureau and mix
Tnere h no use of talking about reme- j everything up, and read his letters am',
dying the evil by making a rule against then phigue him about ihera. Then
it. The only way is to remove the i they arc mad at him if he seo'ds alum
cause. Vou ask me if girls won't take J lt ivhea he goes to his sister's bureau
tips. Xo. You can tell a girl she jT0 get something she took out of !u
miistn't, and nine time out of ten she j sie makes a noise like some wild ani
won't. Wris are better waiters iu every jn!a;-and scares the life out of him
way than men, and somebody will take j Mru are hvavs on hand w an there
the Knglish step of employing tlieai as is aliy cal)(jy broueht into the house.
servitors one of these davs iu this nn.t ;t oil , i..r,.ra i..,.ti.,.,.
the seed in boxes in :
A Milwaukee trut
country, aud then people will see th.
difterence. Chicago Tribune.
Child Sovereigns.
Three of the thrones of Europe,
namely, those of Holland, (Spain and
Servia, are acctipied at the jireient mo
ment by mere children, says a Paris
letter, and if all the persistent rumors
concerning the ill health of Emperor
trets around. And if the folks eer
wait to go cut to bjiend the evening,
their brother has to stay with thein. lie
cause they are afraid to stay alone. If
ever a boy (mokes, his sister is always
around somewhere lo see him, and
g.vs home and tells his father awt
mother, and then he gets a scolding, a!!
on her account; and then she will want
Wiliiam and Tm. r:,r:,, ! 111111 10 8( to the store three time a
fouudatiou.it is impossible that t!:e ! Wtek fo,'.the le;uI 10 uo i,Lrhair ul' 011
number of infant, sovereigns Klmrf. i ,,I1H " ls
ly be augmented by a 9-year-old kaiser
Wedding Presents.
Some years ago, outside of what the
wife brought to her husband as a
dower, and the gifts she received as
keepsakes from her friends, there was
none of what we understand by
the now comprehensive term "wedding
presents." For some time, though, the
custom has been verging upon the ab
surd, and the funny paraprapher has
pointed his wit with the father's blank
check, the presents hired for the occa
sion, the tributes from employes, and
has reveled in the snobbish ostentation
of the display of gifts, set apart in an
upper room, all properly tagged, with a
policeman or a private detective in full
evening dress to watch both the gifts
and the guests. How much this public
display of wedding presents has had to
do with the increase in their number
and cost would be well worth the study.
It Is safe to say that there are many j
peopie eager to sninein society, and
not quitej ure of tueir position, who
would willingly pay a wedding present
as the price of having their gift laid
alongside of the one sent by a more
prominent person. Thus would they
be assured to gain the coveted honor of
having their plebeian names mentioned
among the alleged patricians. Under
tbe prevailing custom of wedding pres
ent displays no one who wishes to gain
or preserve the reputation of being in
the social swim can afford to send a
manor a poor present This factor
is carefully taken into account by those
maaing out vueir lists or mvitea guests,
of dermauy and a 4-year-old king of
Portugal. U is therefore quite possi
ble that on the occasion of the next
congress of crowned heads of Europe
the anointed of the Lord w ill be at-
leuueu oy i,,eir nurses in lieu ot chan
cellors or prime ministers, and that tiie
festivities in honor of the meeting will
take the form of reviewing dolls in
stead of soldiers. Their conferences
will be devoted to the discussion of
candies, aud they will toast ono an
other in bumpers of pap.
boys, this is ali true, for I have two sis
ters myself, and know all about it.
Well, 1 cannot think of much mora to
write, so I will close.
Qucr Facts About Iieavpr..
James Sherman, of Clifton, was tell
ing recently some queer things about
beaver and beaver trapping. The ani
mal, he says, has Hie most acute sense
of smell of any animal that exists. In
setting the traps you must wait till
low water, in order to have the tide
wheu it comssoldi berate all traces of
your presence. When a beaver is
caught in a trap the Jother beavers .at
once enable him to make pood his es
cape by seizing him by. the tail and
hauling him away until they release
him, often leaving the limb in the trap
as an evidence of the struggle that en
sued. He caught a beaver once on
Puget Island, and say3 that it had only
two toes on a hind foot, the other three
legs being amputated as close to the
body as if the limbs had never existed.
Mr. Sherman says there is one faculty
the beaver possesses that would be pro-
ulable and interesting study for scien-
I tide men, and that the power of mak
ing oujecis aunere to rue uottom ot a
stream without any apparent means of
securing them. The beaver lives most
ly on wood, which it cuts and deposits
on the bottom, where it remains, con
trary to the natural laws, which would
in ordinary cases cause the wood to
rise to the surface. How this is ac
complished it is dillicult to decide, but
it is nevertheless a fact, as Mr. .Sherman
assures us that he tried ii time and
time again, lloaver trapping pays well
where any considerable number can be
caught, the average pries of the furs
be ng from 83.50 to So per pound.
Cathlamet Gazette.
This many a young man has found out
to his cost Di Vernon in San I- ran.
caseo News Letter.
The Thinness of Gold.
' Gold beaters, by hammering, can re
dues gold leaves to such minute thin
nets that 888,000 must be aid upon
each other to produce the thickness of
an inch. Yet each leaf is so perfect
and ttm from holes that one of them
lsidonsny surface, as in gilding, gives
tie fyssnmce of solid gold. They are
so tfcfci that if formed into a book 1,600
mil enly occupy the space of a single
mafef book pager. A single volume
ofhfotikvf book one inch in thick
M3U have at many pages as an
K13nry f 1X volames of eom
ca kosta, theagn the volumes
tzzzc & eaah.-St Louis
The Child at the Table.
.(l long as custom and necessity ren
der it advisable to have a child at the
same table with his parent! these should
fix noon a plan of action and alhere to
it. Desiring to have their children
looked upon as contforts and not as
spoilsports, they should enforce strict
obedience, exact quiet at table and in
culcate stringently the once honored
maxim of late years fallen sadly info
disuse and disrepute that little boys
and girls should be seen and not heard.
Remember how much easier it is to
check a habit at the outset than to
break it off after it is fully formed, the
father and mother should watch their
children'? table manners uud repress at
once the carelessness and unpleasant
tricks which seem, possibly through
original sin, to come naturally to most
little folk. The correct handling of
spoon, fork and knife should be taught
as soon as they are permitted to use
these implements, and slovenliness
should be rebuked and held up as a dis
grace. Xot least in importance is it
that the father and mother should,
after due consideration, establish an
outline of diet for the youngsters and
allow no divergence therefrom. Mrs.
Christine Terbnne Herrick.
The king of France had a falcon
which escaped from Fratainebleau, and
in twenty-four boon after was found
in Malta, a space computed to be not
less than 1.200 miles, a velocity equal
to flfty-siz milss an boor, supposing
the hawk to hare boss on tbe wins the
whatotlOM, - ' ' i
A Hero's Two Tonmbs.
There is no doubt that oue portion of
the body ot Gen. Wayne, the hero of
Stony point "Mad Anthony," as he
was popularly termed was interred at
the place where ho died, and the other
in his native country. His original
burial place was Fort Presque isle, up
on the sits of which the city of Erie
Pa., now stands; the other locality hon
ored as his last jesting place is Radnor
cemetery, in Chester county, Pa.. Th s
curious circumstance was brought
about in the following manner.
Iu the year 1815 the family of thin
famous man was given permission to
remove his du3t to Radnor, but upon
opening the grave it was found that
body was partly petrified, and conse
quently very heavy. A medical friend
of the family, recognizing the lact that
it wauld be a very dillicult and costly
tasi to transport tho remains in that
condition, determined as far as possble
to remove the petrilied flesh from the
bones, and this was accordingly done
i he bones were then carefully packed
iiV nuu uem ereu 10 ine son, WHO was
kept in ignorance of the operation, aud
he conveyed the box containing the
precious portions to his native country
where they were. Interred with appro
priate cermonies.
.a monument was erected In 1809
over the grave by the Pennsylvania
Society of the Cincinnati. Wiiat re
mained of the warrior was reinterred
at Fort Presque Isle, and some years
was discovered in the same state of
preservation as when first exhumed in
a box bearing his name. Another
memorial stone was raised in that
place, and thus was commernorited the
fact that all was mortal of "ilad An
thony" Wayne found a final resting
place in two localities far apart froir
each other. Detroit Free Press.
i w arm place,
r says that two
:l,e,i.8 live hundred tlee'sand pounds
j .f -.rape were disposed of in that c:ty
.v,t fail. Yes, and n.o; - of thtui were
i ioWU ill the Ei.it.
I There is cotnpl lint in certain quar-
t' is about tin- aiiUMe of the l;u;s.-i;m
apples by horticultural writer j. They
ilioiiid not lie eoiuleiiiliea in ignorance,
eita.ii.y. but our advice is, it always
has been, to go slow on them.
Don't plant strawberries between the
rows of young fruit trees, for the late
cultivation of the strawberries will
cause the fruit trees to take on a iw
growth to their injury. That is the ex
l;rience given by a writer a conteni
pioray. Which is the best for strawberry cul
ture, hills or the matted row? ak a
correspondent. The matted tow. as a
rule. It depends upon the variety.
Few of our varieties do as well ii the
hill as in the matted row. The Wilson
reports: "Milk set at forty degret-s lor
eleven hours threw up all but 4 1. 1') of
oue i-r cent., while milk at forty-five
decrees left 2.7 lr cent of butter in
I the skim-milk. Nttmg at liny de
grees as compared with forty-five do-
I grees showed a loss fro.il 3 S to tea r
cent., and li ft y five degrees shows that
the range of loss if from i"if, to thirty
ier cent, over that set at forty-five de.
green."
can be grown in the hill,
lucund.i.
So cm. the
llttre N'Mm
To Thk Xkdkaska Faumku:
A lazy acre of land is airotttly a pos
session as a balky horse or a dry cow.
It i:it something to keep, interest on
money, taxes, etc., and biings nothing
in. A lazy acre of land is a dead loss
continually to its owner. It may be
M-t dow n as an axiom that there is no
cultivable land within the I'nited
states, w ithin access of a railway, fmt
that may lie profitably farmed. Some
one branch of agricultural industry
can be found by th intelligent s s-ker
which can be followed with at lea-;t
some degree of success, llorie breed-:
ing is au item that might well be tried
, by many who fail to liud the desired
profit in other lines. Not fancy breed
ling, trying lor fast horses and that
port thing, but just common, every day
horse raising. That does not mean
Grading up is necessary with profitable Bron ,nK scrub stock. Select for breed
liorse breeding. '"(J your beat, good large mare. If you
Plenty of rubbing will produce a liaVP "(U "1 "lch an;"m. ,raile
gi od coat on horses. "M"u 11,1111 11 '"ive. r r sire select
a good .specimen of the draft or coach
hor ; there is tin most money in t!uc
for the general farmer. If you are go
ing to raite one colt a year you iiuift
Every city furnishes a good market
or grade draft geldings.
N'othing so improves and gentles a
young horse as farm work.
Growing foals are very often stunted
by poor feeding, especially in winter.
Largo size is demanded in horses if
the best prices are t be realized.
Farmers need not give up cattle,
ilieep or hogs in order to raise draft
horses.
Although considerable progress has
been made in horse breeding the de
mand Is not yet supplied.
Breed large, muscular bodies on
:omid,.Bubstaritial legs and feet, with
energy, endurance and style.
G'ood grade draft colts are worth
more at two years of age than the com
mon scrubs are at four.
The growth and thrift of a colt is
wonderfully improved by thoraugh
grooming every day.
Owning to the small size of his stom
ach the horse cannot eat a large quan
tity of food ut one time.
Young colts like to be petted and by
handling kindly they will often be"
soine docile and are easier handled
when horses.
Iu selecting a stallion for breed:,,,,
,irt ..... t ,
uo ooL uk carnea away too much
ipptarances: other items
i Renlial
make a little effort to grow mors corn
fodder, millet and clover, so that it
can be well fed. That way the most
profit will result. One good colt a year
will prove a remedy for hard times.
Two will help still further toward pros
perity; so you have a strong filly keep
her growing, too, with a literal feed of
bran in winter, and in late autumn
when the grass is poor, and you can
breed her u!s3 at two years. There is
always a ready sale for cash for a good
young horse or colt, and you can get
th. money out of it almo.it any d'v
you need it Nebraska Farmer.
by
more
Do you keep your cows clean when
stabled ? If so let us know how to do
It in the ordinary stable.
A German has made a compound of
sugar, condensed milk and tea, from
which a cup of tea can be had by siinij-
ly pouring on boiling water.
M 1MERES1H
White is forbrid.
plaintiff song eotic,..
".mum July Anne J0'
6 Kiri to
babyhood and childW
through those intm
school claims her w
not ready yet for tin
young girl in w hit
"Here is an entire u
girl, whether she u '
short or tall. Is sure to
and girlish than in
or
It was cashmere fUtJv
cmmi wime inatbrmpJ-
m urn oi peachy
shiny lights ju y,mk
skirt was laid in fatiboi
and fiat at the waist,
standing slightly out
jurt reached the ankfct
waist fitted snugly jn
lines were relieved by hi,,
laid from the should
the lmt.f In atf .
wise over a tiny whiUijJ
Similar fold
drawing to a narrow poJ
wnere a lull flannel us
knotted silk fringe, wMj
double bow over the J
lell indraieriea to the
mutUn sleeves and slip
this little frock adre
made it suitable fordii
but the wearer should anv
in a full braid lohutf UT
and with Hack silk rl
black buckle slinnera t-.H
i --'i tn
aud gracious a figure ail '
tors in all her fnils ami 7"
foil toilet jL
Now for study hour air.
ing gown "my pretty bu., ,
a white basket flannel
a gathered skirt that mr.jjj
full, and above the but-, J
over an inch doep, shonk
ten rows of very narrow i
a little over half an inch t
gray is a pretty color for
doen not fade cr run if
washed. The waist shmijkj
one gatliere 1 Into a belt t
der the skirt band, and
high collar a broad direct;
i,f 1,1, ,,.. ..I.;.... .,,11. ,f 4
finish about tho throat. jr
I nder this runs a wide 5
silk to knot under madero-:
wh te chin, sa that long fc
and ends will half conm
set, tiny bullet fearl bst.,
front Have the sleevei ts
tho elbow, where a hmi
' trimmed with nturobujj
s.bf, fr.mes the round $
wr.st, and a bolt of bluej
with a long bow at the biafjj
piete this inexpensive cc&
I x ora nun.
A t in rob. c.-.i,
lonio women iook pre:
tii.ng. hen a feminine
that exclamation, with a v.
accent on I ho "some," it is
stood that the owner of tis
a state of supreme dissati:
a new costume from ut
Oriiinn Versus American (ih ls.
German girls are beginning to resent
with bitterness of spirit, as do their
English sisters, the encroachment of
American beauties upon their pre
serves, inese pretty, graceful and
brilliant daughters of Columbia are
sent to Germany to study music naint
ing, literature, etc., and while quickly
uKLiwinig uie arts, subjugate the
hearts ot the susceptible German offi
cers as well, lhe number of ofiicen
with A merican wives seems to be rap
uuy on uie mere se, and the faithful
German spinsters, with their frugal
habits aud domestic skill, object to The
invaders with justifiable wreUi.-Ber-tin
Letter.
Shetland Women.
There is a carrier here that does al
most the work of the Shetland pony
That is the Shetland woman. All the
manure of the crofts, comprising thou
sands of tons of gathered seaweed- the
millions of fish in the operations
landing and curing, and a larae nor
v... earned, no(
ponies uacKS, out on fle
women in me universal
Kens kept in separale pens awav
roin the roosters, will lay more eggs".
:!'cr eggs wm rern.lju fr(sh m
otiger. Unless you want tlem f,
hatching it will pay you to do this.
uanch eggs are being delivered in
customers in Denver for 33 cents a do-
A local farmer tells us itu.i i.
ficds no difficulty in disposing ,,t nM i.
a as at this price.
hi selecting the turkeys wanted for
;hlS year's breed inn, .,..... t. . , .I
.South Aniericiui hikI World's
Fair.
'I'l, ...: r . .
. ;.uo , o u,e state d-partment in j perhaps, anticipated a mm
" , wmvn oi urn nrmv degree of pleasure.
and n:i tn iiu 1 1. k.-
trMl 4 , . m , t""N -N,'v't'"-less iheremia
n. n- , ' um "llerm or tlteli.ti.py results mm4
m ti
the co:ni:i
ioiuhois nave lavorn h i ,..-. i iii (, t, .t J
ords. ami uvu i ! v l"" u' "Iil
; -...v.. .,u roiiioiue energy
ofchan c'erwith diplomatic eordiaiiiy
aud buavity. Soon each will u ut his
respecsive post, and most of them have jihe most
",c" J"" m the countries
which they are accredited, and ftie
t-i'.-..i.ii ut-.: jeaijers of the
merciul world, ihey naturally are
, iiucce.ss. Ua.-it commissouer
iiia oeen lumis iei u-i.l,
two-venr.n!,! .,....: . , .' """'I.,. : .. "i'etiai 111-
Dreede P. ? , 6 U,e 1( ' R by .WUry Wai,.,.,
.... ume uiey are well
matured and will give more sa(jsf
'.ory results. .
B.ring the winter every ad.aittngo
'f taken to give ie fX
plenty si fresh ni-0,i ,. . -
sver the condition of the weather ner
"t. 'iy will do better if ,. ,,.:
itormy weather, however.
Where there is no irreen r,..i .
:'tn be snimlied r,,,,,,,;,.,.,,.. ' ..
, -oK nuy, it will be
h
ll',w? is withheld
on the ground tl..-.f
1 good plan to run clover hay thro
out the, nature
fniui the public
j me pnvin-d: state dwumenfs
lht fact that the companies control
l g lhe South American .tearnsbip,
've notified fhe national commlstiln
'-i" Kuiun oi ex 11 1 fr,.,
cases, the former applyiaj
tho undergarments asUid
self. ( lumsv nriflnr.ntl.in
elegant gown a m
to j nice attention to what mi;
en the sundnea of a toilet. !.;.
com - j subordinates the costume id
n.in- uui, mattes it n iw r i
w .iolu, while securing imi
criticism in each part-M
mail a duty to bo performs
talent to.be cultivated; il
' coveted-New York Ti:
1
...1.11 ,L1 ANIIT.'U,, . .
mmenfifl cnfr r fur md
elbow, are worn with fur a
Keefer jackets of undp
are popular with voune li
a ... .
uvuuuiui uiniier urea
nnd while brocade and tlie
green velvet, both material!
ar.d
joiiu lite Ur fiuyt . r . ...
: "i iiituuiing.
umt moreover they will ir-intt.,...i . . ... b,cv" veivec, ootlimatenaaa
out a dollar of H,..,,- ,i, ! ' ,ln" ly permitted to fall in unb
voiiimiss on- I
tlieirl 1 !Mk ilk are 8i,in
frs accredited to the
jommisslon.
fi'ir, and
w Minn, a (i rikn, r...:j
i,f (i, I , , v.iucnce
, - ...i,iiiir II I' M-ll inc.. I
Corn ''...li.
null portion of
Manifested
on
docks of
). 1.1....J n-... '
tu.uu.uu. j.ms is a creel made of
twisted aud woven straw like the
"maysies." It is also written "cassie"
the spelling "kysl.ire- or "kistJ"
Shetland women step off ,lin,Wy .
from seventy to eiehtv M,i. '
in their -kashies', but knit, 1
.v.c.er. IMI l.ll... ,
dp burden, for there is 0
in ghetl.nd.-Cor. Boston TrawcrlpJ
irl.ol ,v.J( .. ,. """:iamil
ila'ul i . """ n
liOOIS. it l,Pn ..,,
,.l : . , ,. ... "'iu
"'"-'"HI W1 .,,.,. mll OI I IP l.li. ,....... j-
The season f tho enter,,!.;,. , 'wmng
ui.ui iir no tn.,. i i i . i . "'i i oesix aiin ii ...
no IU.... la ... . 1 "1U- I for ll. A :. .. " -UHCe
? 1 at naiid, and lhe i V . -'"""can com
'Hi care s ioul.1 i. .i ,
nds your nevr l",s
Makv-nr '"" R'tcepss.
. large and
twcie plenty f Sraw
scratch ii
roomy and
f"p them to
lial reception,
imi.ssioiiers a cor-
L l'inii. r UIlr,
a man or honor at Versai,,,
irv c BY Lotlk Vtl- ....... , .
'o sume . 'twas. H,r rM,v ,V .. ociock
J't Rood hav is Ch"?' hil"" afterward ,'1 ' "Wlon WM
cow kno'ws it , nyho , 7' , m- faU" mpi, , . '1r.
niore interted in " , " ,B ,0Ur I I'S "' T ,,0Ur
lier owner is, ","IU'r served for Vim,' . Uuit re"
liiie IKvbody wants . i...,, ,, . .
. - v tieucatc atf..rr i. .
IVl.orc . '
"nrn m v..i .., . .
.. . . v "OUOUV U 'l.,1.
u"u mat s feles a "
'Pirit is (lie Ixlt boil '!.
Some of iha
J ' disposition among on, It 7'
V farm products at less Z u l 10
Eduction. nulZ7 etm
too much L' T l'a.ve lot'r
aiec
bwm
iue itaodsome, heavy P
tyte, and it is claimed thfj i
more durable, as a better
ishiiig them has been disi
Stylish gowns of black
are now made so as to be
gowns of different colon
same material, only higl", 1
with skirts of color matchi
ing.
colored smooth d
gowns are very superior in X,
While admitting tbe value, j
times the uniqueness of K
tweed or cheviot for t
there is tn n.,llnn tl.atl ft
material bears the palm "
ance
Very man? of the taiW
tumes of cloth created by X
English "artUU" are nWJ
than some of the full-dres" J
silk or brocade. The bwjM
made and finished ait
late attornooit neeptioo. N
' wrve society if th- di,.,..:7 I wt ftxm weeptlw
frward.-,!MiuI,;h0"r ' Uy weddinp ami for
rex
Oi..