' WEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Vote of raaaloau
The new color rhododendron, is very
beautiful.
White silk tes distinguish new dress,
bonnets, and white mull or t-hirToii
string are worn with fete Lata.
Opeu work effects in cut velvet are u
notable feature of the season's garn
itures, resembling rich designs iu ap
plique. The Josephine chignon bound round
with the diamond tiara or reviere is
now considered an elegant coiffure
for evening.
I'cngee or mohair dusters have hat!
their day. If you wouid be swell buy
a 10 -.raveling g.iwu and ever it v.itL
a.l U traveling cloak of rich tcocai.
"T:iM"i!urof the sun of gold an i of
coin, ' as a noted writer has christened
the popular tint of yellow. Gowns of.
this shade, plain or veiled with lace
were never more becoming, and in
brocade they are sumptous as court
dresses.
Blouses are no longer left plain and
full and blai'k, dependant upon the
faithfulness of the belt for their neat
ness. A '-waistcoat back" is the latest
copied from the man's waistcoat The
same little strap and buckle draws the
fulness back and holds it surely iu place, j
i,ong loose mantles like those our
grandmothers wore are fur dinner and
theater parties. They are made of
sicilienne or faile, with yokes of pearls
or imitation gems. A dark red sicilienne
shirred around a heart shaped yoke has
a jet yoke with a fringe of line jet beads
failihg below the waist
Ethel Chase Sprague, daughter of
of Kate Sprsgue, is said by a corres
pondent to de one of the most dashirg
and fearless horse-women iu the
country, fche rides a big bay horse
named Mar, the gift of .Senator Fair,
and personally superintends the care of
her favorite in the stable. Miss
Sprague has been familiar with horses
for years, and has passed a good portion
of her life iu the saddle. she learned
to ride when only 5 years old, when her
lather made her a present of a .Shet
land pony.
Among novel things in jewels is a
ring now the delight of the Parisieiines
heart, composed of the mystic number
of seven fine gold wires, each encrusted
with either diamond dust or emeralds
sapphires, rubies, etc. The wires are
then twisted together in a band.
Another bit of precious adornment
without which life is a failure to the
Frenchwoman of fashion is a long gold
chain three or four yards in length,
strung at interveals with large pearls,
twisted about her neck and caught up
on one side of the corsage. Gold chat
eiains are almost as common with
Parisian ladies as are the siiver ones
in this city. The French elegante at
the races without her gold tablets,
pencil and purse attached by golden
chains to her girdle is an unhappy and
desolate creature. French watches
take now the form and coloring of a
flower. A beaut, fully enamelled pansy
diamond edged, pinned with a single
large diamond al the left of a lady's
bodice, jnst above the bust, has a time
piece beneath its petals. .
; Handsome gowns of maguola-white
cloth which always looks rich and
tasteful on every occasion are made
with vests of white silk-cord embroidery
applied directly to the dress front.
The latest chemises are cut en cceur
or in the form called "Josephine,"
which is rounder than en cceur and all
ornamented with lace and open work
insertion.
The novelty ia millinery silks up to
the present is shaded velvet and satin
antique. Among the noticable combi
nations are mousse green and pink
with dull gray.
! Boots and shoes have round or square
toes the pointed ones are supposed to
have gone out but I think they are
certainly the most stylish looking; the
others make the feet look too large.
A very novel hat is of leghorn with a
peculiar garniture on the inside of the
brim of rows of striped ribbon iu cream
blue and brown, which is also used at
the front and back in large loops.
! Corn-yellow India muslins and
French batiste dresses are garniture
white Irish point embroideries, and
Spanish yellow and pink China silks
and bengalines with Venetian lace
'flounces, berthas and Vaiols sleeyes.
Some of the newest veils being worn
at this moment are the clear Russian
nets with the skeleton plush spot.
jMany people are giving up the unbe
coming plan of wearing veils reaching
,to the chin and have fallen back on the
old one of letting them end just below
jthe mouth.
iQCapes are a legion In length and style.
iTbey are sure to be fall over tlie shout
ders, long and with flared collars. The
back may At to the figure or hang
loosely. ' A yoke effect is correct; sols
the contray. Feather trimmings are es
pecially pretty on these wraps and silk
lining give the air of well fllcished
garment
The present shapes will be retained
as regards many of toe fall hats, bat
there will undoubtedly be Importations
of th vary small shapes, socfa as there
is'a g.sot effort to tone In, and which
have been soon eo stylish persona, al
ttMvH their ass Is far fross general
fast U3M ssfahtg to run rather toward
p cftSarttcCy ksaO too, eopote or
PKETTY PLUMAGE.
. WHAT 1 H L T LLS AKK J.V CLVAt
A (harnlnc Circular, mad a Feasible
1: Maatla-all .n mt Mat, aad
i.ir 1 riittMalac feiat1 b!f la lUe
Vi .f latetr UaliMhf, hall.
W ho diva not admire I lie rre combi
est u f a fair laUier eocaed in a
pretty Lathing suit 'a Simple ehapes are
Juays t! best for swimming and bath
ing cosuiuhs: as such we recommend
1 bodice and trou wrrs in one piece, but
titja i au be
liutihV 1 b y
th additi'Mi of
a loose jacket
with thrr
sleeves, li- vl
ue serge ia de
t the most use-
ateriaL
Tlie lovely Bi)6nian
linen, w hich has al
ready fuund mucli
favor, ha of late beeu
made unbleached in a
UniHiludeK.'a:eecru
Color. Besides thn
UH'ful i-tripes we have
now check formed boiiietunea witli
merelr a thicker thread or with colored
threads.
a
Although bifcb art, or. as some people
call it. "fancy " furniture, is certainly tlie
order of the day, the general idea la
that such u more suitable for the ladies
boudoir than the drawing room. A
charming lounge is made of wood,
gilded bright and dull, and the ofa is
upholstere i with pale yellow satin, with
band embroidered cornflowers and roae
buda.
The plain circu
lar, which amply
covers the dress, is
again choen as the
shape for dust
cloaks. One very
pretty one is made
of pale strawberry
colored alapaca
with cream colored
btripes. A small
collar goes .over tbft
several rows of
gathering at tlie
neck. Tlie becom
ing hat worn with
this u-eful mantle
ia whiu? straw trimi' ed with white rib
bon with black (.pots, made into a high
bow-in front
Sleeves are again frequently trimmed
with cuffs, such as were so much
worn Bomo years ago. Real luce and
very god imitation alike share gen
eral approval with
plain linen cuffs
edged with nar
row lace. But in
the first instance
the cuiTs ma-it
match the remain
der of the lace
trimming, while
Die linen ones are
of course jart of
the set of collar
and cuffs.
Dust man ties this
year are, sensi
bly enough, made
both of useful
material, and in
colors not likely to
suffer under the
buu's rays. The
newest model is
yellowish gray alpaca made with very
fine pleats in front and belt at waist
Long accordion pleated sleeves cover or
replace other tight ones.
It is interesting to note the influence
that new inventions and ideas exercise
on the sphere of needle work, without
any intention of a conscious imitation.
At present colored Swedish embroidery
is quite the rage, the long easily done
stitches and characteristic patterns being
quits in harmony with modern taste.
Summer demand especial fans, sim
pler and less ornamental than those
under whose shelter bright eyes cast
their captivating glances around the
evening salon. Summer fans are large
and light colored. The frames are made
of plain wood; the cover of crape.
Young ladies of artistic talent can exer
ciae their taste in painting thair fans in
floral or figure design. The parasol fan
is coming Into use as novelty. It is
easier to hold than a parasol, and a good
shade from the sun's ray. These fans
are chiefly made of green gauze; some
times even of paper; they can be orna
mented wiO either birds or ribbon bows.
We hive lately seen large round bas
kets made of coarse cane work and lined
with chinao and provided with several
large pockets as receptacles for all sorts
of pieces of stuff. Above these larger
ones cams a row of small pockets in
tsndod to hold cotton, silk, needles, ia
fact, all worklag requisites. And in the
middle of the capacious basket wss
aaspts space for the things to be repaired
t isaBMngs, unaerllaen, etc 8o that
Oke whole mending apparetai came to
MCkcr: ' The outside of ths basket may
t tasOfully trimmed with remnants of
siik or vsivst, and any fringe loft from
tftrtsias or valances, . "
" . a
the somber of hats sad boo
cidedl
a777VX
I nets mail in slra- a. chip. aod borsrkair.
' tho iiiad of fille and lace uiusl by do
i luealoi I f'rg- Itell, fi.r tlier aerve fi
uminer and autumn. ear and tar.u
oct aa o Nor are bonnet alone nu-1-
of the above named mat -rials; ou lb
contrary, l ire ru:id tulie haU are ex
ceeding i oie.tr and capable f U-ing
j t barrtfiiig.y tri:uu-i Tlie brims, which
! are wide .u front, natrow behiud, aud nut
UiifiKJ ieu'.ly a little beut are alin.l
coveieJ by the gai lands of larve fluweri,
t-liryaiitliemuni,f'jUa;eftc.,imeriiiiied
itii fiue y p!ld lace; or ti low
c:oru is raiaeit by an eh-pant arrange
ment of fulled lace auJ fliers.
DreM lengths with luterwoven trim
in j. and ari an"d for sale in cardboard
I ixs are as much in favor this as any
previous aeason, slid not without reason,
for lle lotely modern colors and design
are charmingly carried out We notice,
t-jo. that the K ffi pattern is still much
like I, executed both in wovwl guiiure
wuik. or iu the thick embroidery on tlx
hess skirt Floered borders and de
i. s done in fas; coloied thread and
.i.it-lwd i rf with openwork edging are
MUolberclianiiiug novelty. Some dresses
are a sort of canva- or ecru batiite, w itu
I mad b'.u or red trimming striie. on
which tlie e. u broidery is continue!
Another ; relty idea is the rejH'titiou of
tlie i alUTii on the stuff in greatly dimin
ished size for the trimming border.
I'.right colored, very clcs.-ly worked
-u-util nines, are also quit new.
Ilrootnft.
With a little care biooma can be kept
equal to new for a long time; as with
everything else, they must be well
treated to do their work.
Always scald a new broom lie fore it
has ever been used. Pour boiling water
all over the broom w here it is attached
to the liand; then t-tand the broom up
to dry, with the end of the handle rest
ing on the floor and tlie straws upier
most. This treatment rendeis the broom
soft and pliable, making it wear better.
When a broom U not in use never
stund it w ith the straws next tlie floor,
for it tends to make the broom one sided
no. 1. no. 2. no. 3.
and spoils its shape. Rather stand the
broom so it will rest on the end of the
handle, with the straws lightlv leaning
ngainst the wall; or, better still, pierce
a hole througli th f top of the broom
handle with a red hot nail, run a strong
string through tho hole and tie it in a
loop to hang the broom up by.
Then see that the broom is always
hung up clear of the floor when it is put
Rway.
If, after a time, the broom begins to
grow brittle again, subject it to the same
treatment as at first, and it will again
become pliable. Or it is a good plan to
put the broom into the lint suds in the
boiler on washing day, after the clothes
are removed, and leave it a few moments
to soak; then shake it out thoroughly,
and stand it up to dry. Tiiis w ill not
only render the straws more pliable, hut
will cleanse the broom from lint or other
dirt in the inside of it.
To restore a worn broom (Fig. 1), soak
it thoroughly in scalding water, and be
sure that every straw is well scalded;
then shake out the broom, and while it
is wet bend it in its proper form, so that
all the straws will lie straight and even.
This done, fasten a cloth band around
the broom to keep it in shape until it
lias completely dried (Fig. 2). Next re
move the band, and with a large pair of
scissors clip the long uneven straws on
the edge, and you will be surprised at
the improved appearance of tho broom
(Fig. 3).
If these suggestions are faithfully car
ried out, brooms will wear better, last
longer, sweep cleaner, and in every way
prove far more satisfactory.
A Caae or Neceulljr.
Patron What's the use of an old
fossil like that taking boxing lessons?
Instructor That's the Hon. Etihu
Orass, Congressman from the Wsynaugo
district. He expects ths next session is
going to be one of the liveliest on record,
and be wants to be able to hold his own,
-(Puck.
Th SaaaaS Kdf tie's.
Editor WeMer Sunrnt Had rsr din
ner. Ike?
Pmsman Yaps!
Editor-Well, aoa. hater. Ssoooi
EdiUoa" soeVsrs sot the hesalof C
page, ojjllil hff Jcar&Mk,
t liara- tcr in Hitinfc"
. i.i..mi i. winch char
acteT, re ,,n UkablV graved
th.iii by a m;ti
n.-iVi.i' Hi wii cii i-e de on:
sit luhla
deluaU- rd-
-reference lo; . o.K e
;,v lor ny - in
;b!es, or lack of p I'
ll .e deliberate el.m-v.r
quickness with wh..-:i be
li.em traits of cliasacter
ora4-IOUS
consumes
otherwise
liidd ll an- reieaied
I i.r diiiiirni of a
ii,i..;ii!.ie index of the
.... ......I
i-opie are an
. al.onal UW. It b.u. t n Jii.-i.yMm
tit there is a whole geologic alc)cle of
Vihiatloii Utweeu the
iTocussive ci
clammy dough out of which a statuette
u.igl.t be molded and the brittle tilms
tnat melt upon the tongue like llakes
cf iukevvarm snow
hi f ngland one of the tests by w hich
i 1-sru.iri i.-irties in the state church
are unerringly distinguished is the U-M j Mind you, 1 hau aireauy juuuuu -convivial,
t-or example, it is said that I Rreai array of evidence to prove that
some veais age a clergyman m that j the man a ! feet moral obliquity
to ntrv went
t to a hotel to order a dm-
uer for a number of clerical friends.
-May 1 ask, sir," said the waiter grave
ly, "whether the party is high church
or low church ' -.Now, what one earth."
cr.ed the clergyman, -do my friends"
opinions matter to you'r" "A great
deal, sir," rejoined the waiter, "if high
church, I must provide more wine; if
luw church, more wittles." Professor
Wiliicm Matthews in lio3ton Traveler.
Tlie Scent of Flower
In jiopular acceptation, the soul of
the flower resides in iu perfume Hut
certain loveliest flower souls sometimes
exercise sitigul ir repelle;ices for indi
viduals of the human fa;.lilv. i here
have been those even who could not en.
dure the fragrance of the rose. To my
knowledge one observer, linds in the
scent of lilacs an unpleasant reminder
of the odor of escaping gas. Another
makes iiodistiiirUon between the breath
of mignonette and the smell of fresh
corntuea!. To me the scent of the this,
tie is identical with that of the bumble
bee sprawling luxuriously among lts
purple filaments, and the lirst time thc
delicate, leathery flowers of the beach
uturu broiicht me, surely their odor
was the same 1 had noted in dow ny
chicks and nestling birds.
llesides the gratilication which flowers
provide for the sense of sight and the
Sense of sine!!, there is another and
quite distinct pleasure -that which is
conveyed in the contact of a liower; as
in a subtle spray of lilacs brushing a
gainst your face, the dabbling touches
of the snowball, the tender coolness o'
ajijile blossoms dashed with lain, the
ieiincd sleekness of the Illy, w hich gave
an old tiuio poet countenance in de.
scribing his lady's hand; bo white, so
soft it was, "as it had worn a lily for
a glove," j ui tlier tactile differential. on
's to be found iu the warm, vital and
airy touch of the rose (so unlike the qual
ity of the lily pcta"), in the viscid sul
triness of the poppy and the tietunia
in thetissucy thiiiiiess and dryness of
the larkspur blossoin.--KditIi M.
Thomas iu Atlantic.
Earthworm and Suit Wuter
A very important fact iu the econo-.
my of eathworms is their susceptibility
to salt water; they are for the most
part soon killed by an immersion in
salt water, and it appears that their
eggs are also incapable of withstanding
its influence for a prolonged period.
However, the eggs are not deposited
singly, but are inclosed in large num
bers iu an egg case-of a leathery con
sistence, which may be, for a time a1
'east, impermeable to sea water. H is
tlierefore Just conceivable that the co
coons might cross in safety a narrow
sea inclosed in a ball of earth upou the
root of a floating tree.
Hut it seems certain that a very long
time does not elapse before the egg iu
the cocoon are fatally injured by the
sea water. The only exception at pres
ent, auowu is au eartuworm which is
found in heaps of cast up seaweed ou
the seashores of the Mediterranean and
North sea. -Chambers' Journal
The l.ut-ky Nine.
Tho figure 9 is auriously and inti
mately connected with all the grea
gold mining excitements of the nine
teenth century. The great Algerian
gold bubble formed and broke in IHOy
JNext came the Montazan mountain
craze in 1839, when solid bowlders of
gold as large as flour barrels were re
ported. The California gold fever broke
out in lH49and raged until counter,
acted by the Tike's Peak boom m 1H.VJ
Ten years later in 1W59, "Old Virginity,'
the celebrated miner, stauck the lucky
lead which made Virginia City and
Nevada famous iu the mining annals
of the world. Eighteen hundred and
seventy nine came in on time with the
iuviiie irenzy and the famous "car
bocates' of Lake county, Colorado
iignwen hundred and eighty-nine
broke the charm, but 1W may make
up .w iosi urn., there being two Os In
uuw iiaie.
Knowledge Wine.
Two farmers recently laid a wager
that one could hold a wasp longer in
btahMd than the other. 'J he man
who rubbed choloroform on his hands
expected to win, but the other
happened to know that malswaspsdo
not iUnf,and accordingly got one of
ouw wnlio tho crowd wondered, until
too chloroform evaporated, -lad then
tbomM whoussdit MrS2
wiop. Tho other nun g t
wn.-Ldon Tlt-BlU.
V WllursWhoKuwTooMrhj
v,Vitiise we often too much for me
j lawyers .Uthed
d teiidaiaseupiimuuioomw
- II i.UJ .oti.ntv
After eiaminiiig into the merits of tho
question 1 did.-d to attack thei-barac-
ter of the plaintiff, who was a most
vulnerable mam As a it-stilt I found
iai.y number of witnesses wiuing w
, testify, but theeviuence oi ou piuu-
iLu-nmu was mfdi-d to clinch the case.
I . . - i : .1 t . .1.1 l.im T Waikttl
i we,,, ui miii o -
V) lllle Jan. Mil...i-ii!M-d. He ackuowl
i rdge that he w;4S laminar m. w
LlainlirTs rword. but objecleu to ap-
I ear in court as a witness, saying that
il n oiil I injure his business. Iteaf to
his ap l 1 had him ubxi-iiaed, and
w hen he was tailed to the stand I fan
cied that mv case was as good as won-
gj.j j smiled confidently. AS my last
witness took his seat I said, looking
him s.juarely iu the eye, Von know the
witness, do you not?
'Ves sir.'
'What is his character in th? com
munity, so far as you know T
The witness eyed the ceiling thought,
fully for a moment and as he directed
his gaze toward Die he replied slowly:
Well I should say it was just about f he
same as your own, 1 rank just about
the same as your own.'
The spectators broke into laughter,
which of course was frowned down by
the court, but 1 deemed it best to let
the matter drop at that point and dis
missed the witness." San Francisco
Call.
Mow Sonic IiiNfct Sin;.
The Creeks shut the cicadas in cage
so as to be sung toby them m their
sleep. The Creeks were at odds con
cerning the nature of the singing ap
paratus, and tlie controversy among
naturalists on the subject lasted till
very recently. The zoologist, II. Lati
dois, who investigated the dillicult
subject of animal sounds with ceaseless
industry and great skill, was uble to
give a satisfactory solution to the
iiestion. According to his research,
the case is one iu i.'fliich the sou' (I is
really made by air circulating through
passge in the iuterior of the body.
Every Insect's body is ehetnited by
system of breathing tubes or tranchoa
which opens at places on the surface.
I lie 0iening8 are called (stigmata.
This system of breathing tubes
through which the air is inspired and
expired, takes the place of the lung of
the higher animals. Laudois discovered
them in very obscure parts of the
cicada, and found that they forma
kind of windpipe representing the
tone lactory ot the animals. 1 1. Fran-
chesclnnl iu Popular Science Monthly
Heading Mri by Mpuiin or
the Dug.
Warden Davis, of the Jackson (Mich,
prison, has a peculiar method of read
mg the nature of the prisoners in his
charge. "A mean man hates a dog,"
saio warden JJavis, "you put that
down as morally certain. I have sta
tioned my old family dog here-good
old soul, never had a mean thought in
his life, did you, old man -at the gate
as tlie convicts filed through, and
watched their faces as they saw him
- i
ine men wnom we know to be wicked
black souled criminals either look
away from the dog or glare at him
with a look of wild ferocity, while the
wuter class of couvicts smile pleasantly
at the old chap and frequently favor
mm with apleasaut word."-Kxchange
ltunil Fiber for IMhh.
Steam pipes are made of ramie filr
hardened under tremendous hydraulic
pressure ana possessing a tensli
otieiigui equal to two and one-hall
limes that of steel. The ramie filr ...
i. ..... . .. -
u..i gran-, nas me property of being
J moisture; It will not
siiniik nor swell, it is a non-conductor
oi neat, it cannot rust, and these fen
tures, together with its great strength
lira ll Hu;.l.l.. : . .
v..aoro iii aieain pipes, lis Uti'
lizatlonin this line beimr reimrd-rt
therefore, as one possibilities of the
iuiure,-.ew York Sun.
Modern Swecdlsh Ilouaes.
The majority of Sweedlsh towns are
still built of wood; but some few there
are which, owing to the destruction of
the old houses by lire, have been recuilt
a more substantial manner. In the
breadth of tlie streets of thu
towns and in some other matters the
Sweedish architects have st on .
ample which might with advantage be
followed by more southern r-w..u
One cannot but regret tho destruction
of the old wooden houses with m.ir
trsnge gables and quaint little win
dows: but what antiqiisry has lost
, ,-p,0 nare no doubt gained In
"proved "olUtlon and such like
uunga-i.namuers' Journal.
TkBslW..ABiavl.,ta.
TheHeweiplosTe called ammonite
to probably ths most iissful sad reliable
7m.oe. it nss great power, to free
from danger in manufacturing and In
Je,n I rscent iMUmodo with it In
England have resulted in th ii.
taking it for transportation without
ths usual restrictions pertajulng to ox-
Plosives. It Is not injured by oipoouro
J,.','U'd wiUu1omposo. Its
ingredients sr. a mixture f a u .
craU of ammonium nitrate (tod 18U
por eont of mono-nitro kiJiii,.i
tlr-u In Wuyj
A - 1 .. 1
A ii ..Lr- iirr irr..n .1. .
count for the charcoal, wilkt f J
in ain uart iif I Ita ittn .i.... , 1
'""U1 11 hri ..
" l.Ver J
anut knows thai th Wadm
eut of a tree truuk U charcoii i
that is in a trey it has to 1 1
atmosphere. This atniospUer. coj
carbonic acid gas, which 1, , WttT
oxygen and carbon, ltiskuct
imnu una caroouic
auu uiai in some wsy u i d(t0 --it
is bebeved by the actiou of L
ThecartjJii which we iH.pulaiij
charcoMl ia retiim.-.l .1
" "in iugn
.0 KUI, umm. lll 1UW me StUjojp
We know that Mimething
aiua must tie, oecauae we liiidtl
t at 1 1
cui UK-re, our, in eiiQeavoriug u, J
j-eiveoiuie process by whicti tU
brmiirht. alat. w. um ua t
n - -- no uiucu allif
as we are in dlscussimi how n.. . J
was made. If the paraUon of
oxygen from the carbon occur in
green of the leaf we have to rejrirt
solid carbon defending through
whole system to the uttermost r4
the roots, which Is not In accord
wij aipiiori icnsuiuug, nor 41
been any observation whatever uj
lain such a view of the case.
11.. I.A,..I.. 1
on mo uiuci imiiu, 11 e are tsj
gard eac-h young cell as the unit
plant life, through which all Uk (,,
tions for tlie perpetuation of tl
vidua! are transacted, there is 00
od know n by which the oxygen it
back to the leaves from these ctll
diviJuals. hichever way we tum
this chnrcoal question, we re m J
I .1 : ti i. : .ii.i 1
cquai uinicuiues, auu uil Uie couaaf
lous biologist can say about itlv'l
not Know, lany a time teas d
book lias settled the who! questJ
but few are satistied, and it coma
continually for a new solution)
lhomas Meehau in I'hiladelpbii L
gf.
An Operator's Kindueu.
" It isn't often that a telegraph oer
ator stops to think of the nesuit
receives or sends," said an old ooeni
"They re all of a size to him. Baf
remember one night during the lit
I felt my eyes moisten -yes, moisU
as 1 read tlie following to hec
l'cssciidcii: 'My son is sentenced to
shot tomorrow morning at V for tlef
itig at his ost. Will you kindly
President Llnc'jln at once and ici
ede till 1 can reach Washington
preseut evidonce which wjll cless
prove my sou's innocence I k'J
that if the message was compiled
to wail lis turn it would not ruf
Senator l'esseiideu till too late for
hoie of reaching the J'resident, to
nothing of getting a reprieve sent to
line of battle where the son wu.
1 said to myself : 'Here Is a hunl
lile hanging by a thread, shall I
the thread by letting the message if
its turn?' No, I couldn't. 1 violated
rules and telegraphed the solemn a
sage to all the hotels ia Washington
the senator was found and the meia
safe in his hands. Word came i
that Senator Fessetiden had obtaif
the. leprleve, and I telegraphed
glad news to the poor old -aanujf
Maine."--Lewiston Journal
Two Illustrious Invalids
(iounod is at his villa at St CM
aud is reported to be iu very bad In
In fact he has been forbidden bj
physician not only to undertake i
work, but even to receive callers. -
Count de l.esseps Is also in very M
health, and he does not rally from
nttat:k which prostrated him after
Investigation' into the affair of Hie I'
anu canal were commenced. Hut wl
a man has reached the age of eif!
seven every illness that seizes til
once assumes au alarming
It is no wonder that the "grs
Frenchman" should have collapse.
.
ing the past few weeks, especially
,he seizure of the books aud paperi
the company has been effected, an "j
ation which took place some days i
The once busy and animated set
which the oftieea on the Kuetaui
tine were wont to present uai '
exchange for a dreary aspect oi
tion. The long years of mism
nuhllp eiiiilloiteiiei. are elided StlaSI
i'aris Cor. I'hiladelphia IW
TIio Aim nfMdcnce
Th ara... ... cm human undent!
ng expands every day. It Is on?
few veara slm-e Humboldt coiicelveo
mighty truth that Cosmos-the unJ.
..I ,.t It, Uff WW 1
sysUsm, however many universes '"J
asaaa 111swsKi11.0at.1uu vi 1
contain, each atom In it depeuai. 1
on and having relation to all of
nfhara Vnl eamn Lamttfcn,
.1. I .1... .it -Hm.U a ru kill.
uvwni uiav aui aiiiiiua" -
followed the great inventor of twl
boar-one who nroved that all
stars are composed of the same
maWlala aa Uina i which make up
the earth. Finally came the dj
n ). UartvaH that the I1"!
sotiaf
powers of naturs-bsat, light,
.kuHnollv mafftintiim. etC f
forms of motion. All these prori
tions have been drmoustra ted.
Ifva ranal mAwunrmA sciSUtiStS SIS
in rinav Ia nrntl la that mind aud
ter are one and ths same. Tbst pfJ
slUon represent tho highest iuteUj
Wei tka, a InUrViSW U ""k
ngton Star.
A roaa euttlvstod in (ftPbilodelpbi j
hooso oMtovxed sovsstssn moo"
-Ntw York Tlass.
witts, :
? i '-,
. l-
u y -- .... t