I
i
IJ
THE RED CLOUD GHIEF.
. U THOJMS I'nblUlipr.
RED CLOUD, -
NEUKASKA. I
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
lVn-iin.-il nml I.llrrnry.
" The Trumpet Major " is the title
of Thomas Hardy's new novel.
l.ydia Maria Child is now 77 year,
old, ami lives at her oM home in Way
land, l:is.
Charles 1'cadi: has made .I7.r,(KXi
lv his writings, ami he has an ineonie
of .7,(MtO.
A new edition of thr works of Ivan
Tourgusueff, in 10 volumes, ha just ap
peared in lluia.
The first inimher of the Aurora daily
newspaper, planned ami issued by the
Vatican, will appear tin: fir-l of January
next, as a more authoritative exponent
of the Pope's views than the existing
clerical newspaper.
llayard Taylor was named after
.lames A. I'ayard of Delaware, grandfa
ther of the present Senator. Mr. Sted
man is authority' for the statement that
he prchcd the initial ".J in signing;
his youthful pieces, " thinking it would
look better." 'Ml his twcnty-lir-l birth
day Taylor resinned his original signa
ture, " I'ayard,' without :my '.','
which he never changed.
Maj. Serpa Pinto's new work, giv
ing the account of his great journey
across Africa, will be entitled "The
King's I.illc; from the Atlantic to the
Indian Sea, across I'nkiiown Countries,
anrl Discovery of the Creat Zambezi Af
fluents,.1 It will be enriched by nu
merous wood-cuts from Maj. Pinto's
own sketches and photographs, also by
about 1 maps. Editions in French,
Portugue.se, Ccrmati, and English are
being simultaneously prepared.
Miss Dudii Flelcher, the clever and
prettv au'.hor of " Kismet " and other
novels, i,as disgusted, it is said, all the
match-making mammas in Koine by be
coming engaged to a rreat matrimonial
prize, Lord Wcntworth. As Lady Went
worth this brilliant and sparkling young
woman will doubtless grow even more
charming, and it is to be hoped will not
give up the literary work in which she
has hovn so much proini-c.
Ciistave I lore, the famous painter
and draughtsman, is at work on an il
lustrated edition of Shakespeare, which
he intends to be the supreme effort of
his life. The enormous number of pic
tures that he has painted, and of the
vvo-ks of fiction and poetry that his
genius has embellished, has given rise
to a general impression that Don- is a
man well advanced in life, whereas he is
only IS years of age, and remarkably
young ami vigorous at that.
Sriem-e nml Itiiliislry.
Postal-cards, now almost universal,
Marled in Austria in 1N.".
The amount of lumber floated down
the Mississippi lliver this season is sim
ply immense. In the month of October
alone l;,Hn,niiii feet of lumber and
:t. 1(1(1,00(1 feet of logs passed through
the ('ovcruuiciit canal at Keokuk, Iowa.
Pialliiuore capitalists hae 7"0 men
at work in a copper mine in Ashe Coun
ty, X. C, just on the edge ot Virginia
and Tennessee, and lo,ooo pounds of
refined metal are turned out daily, the
ore yielding 100 pounds of copper to
the ton.
-To make an umbrella cover water
proof, apply first a strong, hot. aipieons
solu. ion of soap, then a solution of -'iui,
sulphate of alumina, or lead acetate
(sugar of lead); again the soap solu
tion, and finally wash with hot water.
The statement of receipts from in
ternal revenue from duly 1 to Septem
ber :;o, 1.S7I), as compared with a. like
period "n 17S, shows an increase of
,o.V.i, J is from collections on spirits:
decrease. $1,-I22,27I from tobacco, and
increase $2sy,P.l from fermented
liillols.
The employment of women in the
telegraph service in France on a large
scale has now begun at Paris, where ipj
girls are undergoing an apprenticeship
of three months on trial. They are
cheaper than men, getting only .?:.'( in a
year, whereas men get ."00 and .Im.
The girls are not expected to do night
work.
The summer packing c:ison which
has just closed was of a magnitude un
precedented in the history of Chicago.
Last winter the packing amounte 1 to
lV.'S:5,ooo hogs, and during the summer
to 'J.UDO.OOO, making a grand total of
.r,o:;:t,XW for the last pj 'months. The
aggregate net weight of the pork
product was l.(...l,70f,ofM pounds, val
ued at about .5U,mm,ooo.
Sellout :iml Cliurcli.
There are two Baptist Churches in
South America : one at Santa Barbara,
Brazil, and the other at Demerara,
(.uiana.
The Czar has recently granted reli
gious liberty to the Baptists, who are
put on an equal footing with his ortho
dox subjects.
The IMeunonitos are about to estab
lish a mission among the Indians in the
Iland of Kodjah, COO miles West of
Sitka, Alaska.
The two Misses Longfellow, a
daughter of Professor IIorford, and a
daughter of Mr. Author Cilman are
among the lady students at Harvard.
The colored Episcopal Church in
"Washington, whereof Dr. Cruininel is
pastor, has 150 communicants, and the
Doctor believes it could be easily in
creased to S00 or 1,000 if he only hail a
larger church. The chapel he now has
holds only 7o persons. An appeal is
made for??l,500 or $2,000 to finish the
new and large edifice now in course of
erection.
Seventy-four pupils are educated at
the Sam Houston Normal School at
lluntsvile, Texas, free of charge, to be
come teachers in the public' schools.
The Legislature has appropriated 1-1.-000
of the school fund to this purpose,and
the Peabody fund gives ?0.0t.H) more,
making 820,000 a year for this great and
beneficent work.
- Atlanta University opens with 9."
boarders and the hearty good will of
many of the white as well as the col
ored people of Atlanta ami the sur
rounding cities. The Peabody fund, bv
advice of Dr. Orr, State Seliool Com
missioner, has established 11 scholar
ships, each $72 per year, in the Normal
Department. The members of Con
gress for Georgia will endeavor to se
cure a share of the $500,000 unclaimed
bounty money of colored soldiers for
Atlanta University.
---There are now in Germany 20 uni
versities, and all of them have "the same
constitution. As they are partially sup
ported by the State, the latter claims a
right of control. In the days of reac
tion which followed the Napoleonic
wars and the revolutionary outbreak of
1848 this right was often exercised to
the detriment of the universities, and if
Prince Bismarck continues his present
policy like experiences may befall them.
But at present each university manages
its own affairs and has the appointment
of its own professors.
The "Western lichigan Methodist
Conference at its recent meeting gave
unmistakable ex-pression to its senti
ments on the use of tobacco by the
unanimous adoption of the following
resolutions: 1. That hereafter no young
man using tobacco in any form, coming
as a candidate for the ministry, shall be
received into this Conference; 2. That
those members of this Conference al
ready, addicted to the use of tobae
are exhorted to delist from it in public '
and when in the compauv of persons'
who do not use it; .5. That all circuits '
and Hussions are advi-ed not to send
delegatesto this ;'"f"rcncc hiU-r
, "". , V .' VV , ' , , ' ,
local preacher will be ordained an elder ,
II I UM;. IMIPiU !.
The future (.Miecn Christina of
Sjiain is a wi-c and kindly young lady.
She ha-. be""ed her betrothed to ecouo-
now iiiti-iii im r1.ii5iw all railroaiN into
the hands of the Mate, contemplate-. .
that as soon as possible the State shall
become grand uiiirer -life, fire ami
. . . .- . :
marine, lie has uirecieii miiiuie inqui-
lies into the hu-iucs. j
-The Colo-ne (hlZttO states that the
Emperor of Ccmanv (who-e affection
for his nephew the (Tar is undoubted)
was verv reluctant to conclude an anti-
Kii-siau alliance with Austria, and that
niih the evident hostility of the Hii ian
Coveininent, not that of the Pait-huisl
party, induced him to eoti-ent.
- The Crown Prince of Cerinany js
living very piietlv and simply with his
family iu'ltaly like P.erlin bourgeoi-e,
it is s'aid. The Prince walks about the
eountrv alone a greai oeai, ami uim-
tMiiiiHi,u J.I..V.-UH. ... -...,.,,..., - .
to the children In: meets, to whom he
... r ....
gves sma pieces of monev. I he re-
.f (' s.; ......,.. ;iv I... "s,.ri.-u! i-in.
port of iiis geneiositv ia spre.nl rap-
idh among the urchins of the country. '
The tusk -ent bv Cetewavo as a '
herald of nea.e was brought ov'er from ,
.i.iiii..ii1.ifi.ii.ii.iiril it. wOki.iiinir to f?UK '
Zu.tiland bv Sir Evelvn Wood, and at ,
the nand of the (jueeti, was imme-
diatelv sent to Paluioral, at great e-
peiise'aud incoiiveiiieiice, for her etui-
oils inspection. It has now come back, '
and is being exhibited, as were King
Theodore's umbrella and the King of :
D.thoiuev's throne. The tu-k is said to
be the la'rgest ever .seen in Europe, being '
1 feet in length ami over hail a yari
in circumference.
, ,.: ,
...,... a. ...... - a..... .-a . .. ....... ...... .-
H'iriii) i ii .T iis.1 ri 1 1 i in ii'iititi ii:is :i
iecoin.nda- :
splendid hunting scenes from the pencils
ail-' J. Illllll lit .IIIIHImI lk!11llt.ls llllk
it........ v. ..........i :........... ;.. f.. .-. ..t..l- '
Iftll.VII .S a&llllll.ll lllia.ilii 1 ... ati.a... a.
.s'l (t KM MM (
' ' " . ,. , , , . . I
I he scene in which the Duke of
Uavlen askeil tor the .spaiiM! King the 1
. . -
haml of the Archduchess Christina was j
as imposing :ls any thing 111 the .Middle j
,ges. me .vu.siii.ui i-.iupeioi st "',
i d.ns at one end of a loftv :ipartmcnt
tilled with the brilliantly colored light
from stained windows adorned with the
armorial bearings of seeii centuries of
Hapsburghs. lie was in full uniform
and surrounded bv his court and minis-
t . tul tki lIintiriiMiti iriMrJv lit f litr
..,, ...... ...s ................ r"""-y -
rich iiiiitoruis. he Aielntuchess went
through her part of the ceremony in a
charming costume of pink satin and
peat Is.
lllllls .-Hill Klllls.
A stag is freijuently obliged to run
for deer life.
Iillii t . lut.hllt it If! Ill iniMKI' . . . . A'tr I" . ..
. "...T :. m: ;;,.;""., , U... "IM " ut ''!'!lH .' 7" , K-li-h wnlking joclcobi Hffl
... ,,,.,, ,...wi.. ..-.......-, '-- the persons who ili-pie.tse.i ner. rimi ai-- . "
the nionev to the sufferers bv til" late , , , ,,. .... .. :m i n,am.
II sill Spain. ;:,., .ohber, she left her ,,aih..ii!-! -Vieana or Pcruviiin cuieU fur b a
-The Herlin correspondent of the l.'tgc7 Zroehcf f, and settled in St. Pctr- Iw'-l;".v-
I'...:, rzi.t . il...i lri.,.,. Itl.m-iri-t. I...r.r 'I'u-.. i ..r liof.iro lier deJitli -he . I TO in are Of TSTiOHS JCSgUtS HlHt
I-M'ltt'l1l ltttl'1 fllf Willi.!
on he has had a pec d I.h. 1h x In y . aI ,, a,.,.5(!(.(1 t ,hlll ,, . p.oas will i,..t be m, mu.h worn this
1 ! f rm in , f ' 1 st Lie wh 1 ' ''' !! ' lr I-m.-c, to feed her there, winter on account of the general Us0 of
room tonus part ot a new staiile, which ' , . . i r.... i..,,r ,.,i i;, ,;,,: .m wi-n. of -ill
cost .h,ihm, and which has marl.Ie lt ..,, no account to allow her to v.Mt , ft.i ..m.l and linings on wiap- of all
Hours; encaustic tiles painted bv distil,- y ot her hou-e. I his plan w-.is to be k.ud
guished artists; rings, ehains and drain- 7"-d out i.ii.i.ed.ately. ,, I-eb 1, a -I he Par.s.an name for burring to
r, c ..f iK..r .....l -..ll- f.-..s,.,...,l tviili ',,z'" f the villagers went to the house counf . while the English term lor the
.!. !. "I - ' -...
.Tli..iiii-erislhe.rr,..,t ri.m,alehe-t-isli..
-..- .... -. - ... ...... .... .
lirotccto
lo soeietv
People who give toiu
nireh give :mv thing else.
Manv a man who puffs at mounting J I"' "-voii.au: let us d,. it at once, or we
a llight of Mails will run up an account , : M,.f,'r -" . " )" "'"
with the greatest .a.se. ! lrr-" r:"!1 -T:l-W"-jnaii : n"'-r
tor this need with m fiead. I ne fate
- Notwithstanding all the modern 1111- ,,f ,,1(. w,ll:lll wa. M;aed: nobodv therc
proveinents of husbandry, the inatrinio- :lf,,.r tii.I to.save her. Onthe.-ontiarv.
mat harvest is still gathered with the
enidle and thrashed by hand.
In the-e times of general dishonesty
we are pnuid to sa that we know one
man who-e pledges have all been kept.
They are kept by his uncle, because the
man can't raise the i.ish to redeem
Ihcni.
' The other evening, just before sun
down, a gentleman who was sitting ,y
I his window easualllv remarked: There
goe
the woman that Ceorge l.rowu
ileao gone on. 111s wile, who was 111
the room getting supper ready, dropped
1 a plate on the lloor, stumbled over the
baby, and ran like a quarter-horse to
'the window, with, "Where? where?
j Tell me quick! " "The one with the
1 long cloak just at the corner."' Then
j the woman at the window said in deep
I di-gust : " Why, that's Brown's wife."
I Yes, exactly," remarked the brutal
; husband, quietly. Then the disappoint
ed woman went back and got
.. ..v.. ........ ...... y.-'. - ....-.-.
iiin.i. i'
ready, but her usually sweet disposition
was .-ourei
;tl for the entire evening. Ax-
cliumjc.
THANKSGIVING ailtl.KTS.
I.
Koa-teil titrfcev ain't worth millln
I'liless h's-tuncd with oyster tiitllu.
Tmii-aiHl-.lerry now is hens
To Mipurscric the Alette heer.
III.
amlttlclicsi.f seasoned meat
Now are ripe eiinii'zh to eat.
IV.
Children, don't eat jelly-cake.
If you'd slum the stomach ache.
Con't .send the be-i-tar man away
All hungry from your door to-day.
VI.
These cold nights the av'ttitre fellow
Is inclined to wax him mellow.
Indian Kelies.
A late number of Harper's Miujiizinc
-ays one of the greatest arclueological
puzzles in our country is the large tlake
llint, usually called feaf-shaped imple
ments. They are from four to nine
inches in length, three to live wide, and
annul 11:111 an ine 1 uiicK, rouim at the
1 1 j .ti .
ae, ana very onuisoiv pointed at the
opposite extremity, the apex being
slightly on one side, lnevshovv no
signs whatever of use; all are found in
masses from a few to many hundred.
Mr. Thos. Khodes of Akron, O.. has
lately discovered a cache of these ob-
jects about three miles from that town, , luindle ot Jlesli and hones, and the auc
tinder an old tamarack stiiiim. about I tioneer mounted his ", -sinl beran:
two feet below the surface, in peat or
muck. There were 197 in the nest
the 1-ir.rest eiirlit -itul ninOi-ilf oieln-c
!i.nrliv"tl.ni.-in.l n leilf ini'li.K n-i.!..'.
the smallest, two and a half inches long.
They are manufactured out of chert,
and that of which these implements are
made has an intisorial origin, and
----,- ... s. w - .....a. -...- k v
j abounds in the sub-carboniferous rocks,
and also m the cormferous coral-reefs. '
Two of these implements have been sent '
to Mr. William Gifford of this county,
one of the best-posted authorities on In
dian and geological deposits on this con
tinent. After a careful examination he
pronounced them to be Indian nlovvs.
and he pointed to the bottom ot each ,
illl!ll.impnf .t-t..a-l cVla-iWC on llnmr..1.o
ble earth-polish. The squaws, it is well
.---'-.aa.... ........ .-l....- u. taaailla-lrtrv,. .
known, used to raise corn, and the
ground was scratched -over with these
stone plows. They planted their corn is yours. Make change here with the
year after year in the same hill. An clerk and take your prize away before
old Indian corn-field was to be seen not he fall dead and obstructs the side
many years ago, 4 few miles above ' vnk." Detroit Free Press.
r-t.:n:. .!. ri.'n i.:n ,.:n ..... , ' -
v.iiiiiii;uiiii;. -1 uu uiu were miji siaiui-
ing, and were about two feet high. Wicks made of spun glass have been
These stone plows, or hoes, were used tried in lamps, and it is said they do
to scrape the earth up around the hills. very well. It is said that they supply
This is no doubt the true explanation. I the" petroleum, oil, or alcohol to the
and the reason why so many are found . tiame with more steadiness than the or
together is that the discoverer happens dinary wick: that they secure a clear
to unearth the place where the Indians 1 and pure light at a tesMixpcnse of fuel,
placed them after the season was over, and that they diminish the usual ttn-
Peoria Journal. pleasant odor!
IH'KNKI' AS A WITCH.
n,r iirrii.irTn.cir K""'!'' "; -"
itr,.,,. tiH-t ivo r-i...rK...H
, u,,. rUv (,nUhvin. o M. i 17,
peasants were put on trial iiih.u liie nc-
J..,..,,., ,,f ,aI;r mjrnr)i aiu. a pea,
ant woman, Agraphcnn Ignaticff. .7
ear old, as a win h. On the prelim-
i nary investigation it was di-eovered
that'Agnipheiia, from her girlhood, had
I " regarded a- po-s-ing the sip.-r-
human power of ' spoiling inxipw.
i.inriiiil to her natixe place, a widow I
anij p,-iiuil . The villager-were mueh
alarmed at her appearam-e, b.-ing afraid
that -he would cause them great trouble
.. .ii. t .J .
i nc iniiuc-;, or perunis n- imm v-
ardlv of them, wanteil to at once
-hut
V Wll.-ll Ul I er ,.osi. an.. ....
her P.ut at that tin,-the ulager-did
not dare to carry on. ,1 p " -
l.- - P""""'"! nckh, an ln.nl
T ... l I 1 I......
i-liiellv noon cbaritv. Some of the vil
lage families, onto'f fear of the supposed
witch, Used to ali-fv all her wishes:
while other-, especially the joor ones,
had to refu-e her deinani!-, and were
wont to ascribe to her all the cases oi
sjikiiess and all the accidents that In-fell
them. While living in St. Petersburg,
Agraphena had become acquainted with .
tin. iironiTtii-s ot lliullV vallia-
. f i ..r. !... ....
,)lL. meuieiues, auu awci nci "
...... ., ji.(. village she of- .
hiiii hi' ,.'
..tiended the sick. -omct nics
.. I I i ....
with wonderful success. I hit onlveon-
,. , ,, . Ill:tr ,.iit.f ; her ditch- ;
craft. Chappilv for her-.-If, she neither
admitted ,,r denied op-nlv that she was .
a witch; pcihaps she prcicnvd to leave (
things as they were, drawing, no doubt. ,
a profit from't he villagers' fear-. J
in .January, ls7i, a voungwoinan was '
suddenly taken sjek and died ; then two '
other women were prostrated by some
kind of nervou-dise.-u-e. They cried out ;
that they had been -polled" by the ;
witch. Their parents tried to propitiate ;
.vgrapiiena wnn uieir u-ars auo pi'-i
cut-. P.ut to all entreaties -he simply j
answcied: I did not iniiiie them, nor'
'
" ' h,,.I.P li"-.In-" 1'1'h,',, ,h-"' aro-e a
of Agraphena
them nails and planks. Arriving there.
they
eaivhed the woman s truuK tor
..i. . .. i . , ......i ..i.;..i .. i;
iii.iuiis. i-.iirjn -i in." i'iii.h-.ii iiiv n-
cines, thev found nothing suspjeioits;
i..., ... ,i o,,,,,!,..,,,;,,,!,.,! .,, ..ciicil
!.. -- . ... j- .. ................. .....
, ., . 1 ,,, i. ,1 ....
positive proof of witchcraft. To make
j t , r .grapheiia wa.s shut
p in the hoilse, the .loor ami window s
were security clo-eii and uaileil ami
though this had been no part of the
original plan, the hotie was set 011 lire.
'I he bla.e attracted at once a crowd of
peopie; maiiv epics-ed their gratifica
eloscil anil nailed
tion, and uobodv dated to intciiere in -
.- - -
helialt o the victim
Among theotheis
came the brother of Agraphena. lie ,
rushed to the door and tried So break it I
in ; but was not allowed to do -o. The i
.Mir have so decided, let her burn," cried
the llloh.
Son f ii... in...... I............
im ... i i . . .. ?.i . i i .- ....: : . - .1
l lit v l.'.'rk .iiiiilf iiii . -iiiiie r.iuii in .fi ii.oiii iu.utun i.. i.ii.vi,
however, approache.1 the window ad ( j:mds of kid and Lee insertion evteiul
shouted lo the woman : ( '..nless th-. "'- fI""ni ,,!, wt"1, . ". ,h'.' ,:,1,,nV' w.,l.,'ru
I eni.ies .,,,,1 ue will saw ihee." 15...
Lent silent 'I.. Lev ,I..-i.:iiriii.r
I 1.,.. tin... si... .....iv..,-...!- ti....,-l.V..tl,..,-
. .... ...... ....... . ....
",- I
' i all. not guilty." J hie of the cmwd
aid
doud: There is vet time to saw
- M(. ,- jhe nicii helped I., spiead the
n,.,., Soon the ceiling fell down, ami
j the unhappy victim of popular supcisti-
tion perished in the llauie.s. Thejieople
, stayed at the place tin- whole night, till
! the lire went out of itself. On the mt
. dav the constable found a few charred
J bones. On the trial the peasants eon-
tes-ed their deed, but denied that they
liadconiniittedaeriine. The jiirv found
only three, the ring-leaders, guillv. One
ot these was the old man ahove ni'Mi
tioiied. The re-t were acquitted.
A Oncer Bug.
A curious bug was brought
Chroniclt olliee this morning bv
to the
Ilenrv
iiei iv
Hunt, a resilient of North B Stive
I f. 11 1 " 1 1. . I
-.---
I....I on, , .lie og , ,...s ...u-u ..,...
t is about the size of a .piarter of a doi-
Jar. and its peculiarity is that, while ,t
is shaped much like a turtle, it walks ..,
only half of its legs at a time. It has
. . , , . , .... .. ,.
I "j'S"- ''' ' :""' " -'" " walk-
i "i "' " '" - "- "" "
along at a good pace on three legs.
After walking this way about a minute
it tlojis over ami walks on the other
three legs. Sometimes it walks on its
two fori' legs, like a man in a circus
walking on his hands. Mr. Hunt as
serts that the bug can execute a hand
spring, either backward or forward, but
while it was in this ofliiv it did not es
say a feat so diilieult. Its back is a deep
blue, spotted with gold, and its belly is
striped with red. When the bug walks
on its fore legs it reminds one of a cir
cus acrobat in spangles of main colors.
While Mr. Hunt was exhibiting his bug
Captain Sam, the Piute Chief, came in
with Charley of Silver City. Sam re
marked, with a -mile of superior knowl
edge: "Circus bug, you bet!"' The
Piute stretched a string between two
tames, and the inn; walKcd the tight-
rope on edge, and then hung down from I dre-ed kid. Domestic Monthly for So
il by his hind feet. The Piutes venerate veinber.
the insect, and say that when it appears
in the fall with gold marks on its back
it mean-, plenty. Black spots signify
death and white spots famine. Aside
from the absurd superstition the bilg is
certainly a wonderful thing, and its
tnt'cs va-tlv amusing. Mr. Hunt re
' "
f0d $10 for it tin- morning, offered bv
; Tom Kuekiier. rirawiw C'fty (Sec.)
Chronicle.
The Second Bid.
At the Lamed Street horse market
yesterday morning the boy led out a
! ' Hark ! What wa-. that ? Did some -
body say one hundred and fifty dollar-,
or W:is it the si rl.in.r f t. u-iiid 3 Verv
well.rive ,ne :T bi.f Ti.., i. n horse
111 warrant it to be. D.-troiters are
j known the world over as modes: men.
' but don't let that fe-ling prevent you
from making one of the best bargains
- . . -- ..- .... . s, .... - wa.-.s
ever offered in this market. Who
bids:
" Fifteen cents!" called a voice.
Fifteen cents!" .screamed the auc
tioneer as he wheeled around. Where
are the police? Who dares make that
offer? What ba-e caitiff has wormed
his .vav into this crowd to insult me ami
injure the f-'ei.n-rs of this poor animal?"
I wentv cent-! cried another voice,
"Ah! that proves that I did not mis-
judge tins crowd when 1 said it was
composed of gentlemen, and the hor-o
FASHION NOTES.
Ribbed velvet i mwh worn.
Sealskin fringe is a !: novrlir.
ISridal wreatlu are in diadem fonns.
i an
dresses.
Ianiw are rnrclv seen on Pari
Tho " umbrella " b the btOst Urge
bonnet.
'j'jw u,05t pojmlar bonnet ii tho
Directoirc.
The long dolmnn h Uie cVt oi Um
ilHSWOCB
lHlieoH.
Two sizes of buttons are used for
mcst ciistiuiKS.
SeaL-kin eoiitinuos to be tha fur
... i
mosi m ueinnnu.
The fa-hmnablo feaUier Uift is :bj
Prince of Wales.
Thre--onwnsd nuckercJticf hare
the points rounded.
Itridal veils are imw in llwshapoof
the Spanish mnntilhi.
It is now fahionable t lHnlar
mourning handkerchief s with black laro.
Toilitz:i iMirderiiig. a rare novelty in
black fro-teil fur, is again in the market,
Small shaded ostrich tips are worn
on colored shot velvet and satin lnaet.
j.-,..u.r Ui, ami p,,ppie, of dved
... r....t ................ .....I . T:..
- l
puveltics
, " . . ., ,. ,
i ..rir4, ts are worn m the I-ri'iieri
. r "'lu ' , .. , , , , , "
proviiieml towns, but m Parus?inall hats
. ,
are l . , ,. ... , ,
-Sealskin will be vvorn oy all ages
from little children of 8 to dowagers of
". -h winter.
p.laek sil dre?-es are usually com-
bination- of faille ami lin, with jet
fringes and pxs-emeiiteries.
i;,.:,i butterllies' wing5, mounted
on eheuiile bodies, are worn in the hair
and outside of evening bonnet-.
Soft pl::id silk-are u.ed for folded
,-I(..s jaj,i m i,;as f,ls to wear with
p;ll i,jaek or sober tintetl dre.ss0.
'
. ' '"' -ae.jue. iiiiilf. In. a. ami ip i-
a full set of -oalskin. eal.-kin boa.sare
gathered or dmvvn.
Pari-iaii bonnets come to us with
' .i i i i ..:i. i ....i. i. ..i . ..:.!.
i ue i la no can aim rim" mi- .-mien-u uu
, WomleifulIv natural imitation liie.s, and
I 1...1. 1.,.., ..,..i ;....n . 1 il..
1 ItlUI lil ! V-V llllvttk. t'.V llVWf
An Emperor moth or peacock but
terfly with a chenille body and real oiit
.spread wings resting on a bonnet of
cream colored, pearl, or white uiu-iit
velvet and s.itiu, makes a supcib ami
brilliant oruameiit.
The MiUtw n Tnvlc lin-i in says
that a millinery hoiic up town is
offering Perby hats at l" cents apiece,
to coloied pi-r-oiis only, hoping thereby
to render this -th: of hat unpopular
with the better classes, a- :t I rbv re
quires little or no triiuming."
--The latest noveitv in kid glows for
1 veiimgor inn .ires-toiiei nas aii.-inaie
, me nisi s,r, , , M ,s ,., w uu a
M-ailt llltlle of lace; black lace Is Used
p 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 .- 1
ior mack Mil, ami vvnue nice wr wiiite
, I,:,, '"' '"I K-'---
The new Parisian muffs are made
1 to match the bonnet, not the costume.
They are of shirred -atin, like cipotes,
and are lined with pale corn sjlk or
1! satin; at each side they are bordeied
I with a thick satin ruche, and ornament
ed with two large .satin bow-. Sonie-
J times white or bhu k P.relon or point
d'esprit or Xormamly point lace is Mib-
j stituted for the satin niching.
'j-j,,. Jjamh't toque is worn bv fair
j Vounr "ill- with eurlv hair. Itis of
jlesh velvet, the crown being a Iar"u
pff surrounded bv a wide plaitingTif
velvet, which, lined with velvet, serves
, for a brim. P.etween the crown and
plaited brim is a silver cord with two
.,ivt.r Klu repre-eiitiiigadi-ath's head.
These trim one sMe of tiieli.it: on the
other side is a tuft of black feathers. It
is said that Mrs. Langtrv first made this
hat the fashion.
OversUirts are abundantly shirred at
present, and are intended to match
j j,.w,MU,s uiueh have a shirred center-
'ktl.li.. . . , .f , l.t t uu! wini.tntfinr' T lw
I j'llll "I ll'l-"l I I'l III' I tmouil'iHM IMVy
j ni(lnij ch.InV(, u..lNj An OVl.Ikin m.
. ,v c..llI)i(1 llt. ,,,,.,. 5. ., (.Nl.(.lk.nl (lJ.
l:uI, ,( .,. ,,, with aI1 u,,nor
7n,K.nl w,lit.h hJ t,u. :um.
,,. i...i:...i ,1.: . .1. .;.,.. ....
l.llllllll -. la. Hill lll.ll'l III.- a. -! .IV.-
cordingto personal requireineiit.s : young
ladies draw it very high at the sides, but
matronly figures admire the Ies., pro
nounced effect ami find the curtain dra
pery of the front stvlish and well
adapted to any figure. A fa
vorite dress for young ladies
this fall is made of eanuTs-h.iir
cloth with a smooth finish, without trim
ming on the underskirt. The ovcrskirt
is of the panier kind just described,
lifted high at the sides and finished with
several rows of .stitching. The waist is
round and plain, and made either with
or without the square coat-extension at
the back. A broad belt of stippled
leather is added, and a fiat bag to match,
called the Parole, makes a convenient
and popular finish. The particu
lar accent of the costume is sup
plied by a round Derby hat and a
gav plaid 'kerchief, which is tied around
the thro-it
dloves are ot lilaek m-
A Hygienic Liquor.
Afriendof mine, who ha just returned
from Germany, invited me to a dinner
party last week, and at the close of the
dinner which was a singularly good
one an unknown iiquor was handed
round, which was particularly recom
mended by the ho-ts, and which no one
could name. It turned out to be a new
' German notion" of applied science to
gourmaudism. The liquor was a pep-in
cssfuz." invented by Prof. Oscar Lub
niek. of Berlin, capable of dige-ting
cast-iron, and with which the epicureans
' - ' .erman Kmpire propose to mure
that good digestion shall wait upon
appetite. Oil this occasion it did SO;
but whether the cook or the Professor
i must bear the palm. I can not decide. I
have seen an Alderman include dinner
pills among his dessert, and over tin
the pepsin es-enz. which hail the flavor
of a delicate hock, has some obvious
advantages. stwlon Truth.
Ui'ON Secretary Thompson, during
the recent naval " review in Hampton
Boads, a small joke was literally played.
As he reached the side of thrt flags ju
a steam launch ;h- band, -ays the Bal
timore .InitTK'Mi. began to play the air
from Pm.ttore" whien announces thi-1
j aTTjval of Sir .lo-eph Porter, K. C. B.
i The Secretary observed that everv IxkIv
IIIIlv!OUl III l aov-.F4 nl-'.-v ...av. j-v . . J.t-
who have not seen Mr. Sullivan"--opera.
..:!.,. I 1.... 1....- a-v.-. a-.r t frir.,7.-. rir.l Tla.T-Ca-11. C
and wondered no doubt at this cau-ele-
merriment. As he went on vi-iting each
ship of the tleet. each band repeated the
same air. As the Secretary was accom
panied by a large partv of ladies antl
gentlemen who followed him wherever
he went, the picture was certainly not
unlike that on the deck of the " Pina
fore "
m
The worst thing about a mosquito is
its long soliloquy :is to where and when
it is going to settle down and bite.
i il 111.
wiiMinii-s in Tin: iikii:.
I--tur.f I'r.if. r-ir - lrttisc i- Hr.
llrtiit lt..l(,j ..f tt..r h 1lnV.rtc
Mthl Il. tt.. Nt t -nUjwX f ll
ltrtit I li s(f UMaW".
I r.m Jltr m 1 .' lv son
Ttk- title of Prof Uh hard A IVx
tor' "i-i, ml l-i tare m Chi krnntf 1111
lt nufttt 3k Ibr immraMttr 4
sitf . 1 Iv l.-nur-r agx-ud m tW
in? Ur rrUt.t. dtmmsi-ms f iV ir
rtrto is Uf tmiictiM! thr rmrth m -UI
'a im h in Ouuurur Tbrn th- wi
wtmM U thm. rutU in dUmetrr. ftl
the dio r Jtwn ihe t. wuoM 1
:toiTartl Oq mm h a rale all Um wfHL
I man on thr trmrth would I' mi.?'.-,
antl a rtirful tnk-T-si.j-" wmkl lr rr-
lutratl U how the IlitAalaTa.v.oaaUm
!"be nmot.st
mrmW of the 4r -
U-m Jet llMuetvti. XetUle.
-l? .
h n -Mlr I b.rt five miU- fn- thr
m. If th- n. ia-lf tb. Mtb.
U- supiKI U I une inch to Utamrtr,
tlHuiW earth w,mW be W-s than the
!.uudrf4llif wiimh in aUmet-r, mh!
.auuitl thn !- fn-n the io. -um!
Yi-tfmmMHh s-cH.wtNinaHrlj little
ball tbf erth nroLr hV her.
al.U- to dru-rmiw with pproximtr ao-
curmythedistivnofthunandher
. .. , .. .- . .. -rv.
Knti mrmwr- i "r mmi-ib. -
,.... .ii .?.? . ., ..f ,i. ..:.. ...
KWW HII llT IIHUII'UIS 1 IHT -Mil i. liwr
ilv, u which we b-Ung, and tlutt thre
niay ' planet, et un-fii by man,
traveling in orbits far IhoiJ Neptun-"
Prof. Ni'Wrtrtub of Wa-shington. the
lecturer sahl. pmbablv know wore
itlmut this subject of the -vun's distance
than other man, and he fv a the r1-
-nil of his cnlctilatioiii ot the miii'm di-
taney alHttit ninety-two ami one-third
millions of miles. There U oue method
of iiieantiring the sun's distance that
.1... l..t...... -....! l.aa a .a I........ . It S.
Ill'- lsi m.-I -,n4 II." .l. ' !-. .1 -
p. tdiarh inter.-ting in this eountrv on
a. count .f the transit of Venus on JJei-.
., I -z, which will Im tvcll jura in alt
parts of the lulled Male-.. Veuu, in
p.issing aeri-s ;ne sun s uisk, s-'rvt a
a Mirt of index, and astronomers sta-
tioneii mr apari on jne eann msKe oo--ervations
of it,- ntmnreiit place at ffiven
t r .. .. . .. t 1
times, and the riiluctioii of thee obser-
vatioiis gives a kind of triangtilatioti
i rum which inetii-iaiiei' i ine mai ii.ti
i-. the sim"s disk) maj Im- calculated by
iuiple mathematical rules. Another
wav of getting at the sun'-- distance is
bv "measuring tin time that it Lakes light
to travel from the sun to tho earth.
The lecturer then proceeded to show
that, while the uho!c-oar sy-tem . the
domain of the -un, ruled ly him, there
are smaller domains within this great
system which are nihil by the planets.
The earth, for instance, has a domain
within which she rules supreme. The
boundary of this domain is the place
where the attractive power of tin earth
evict I v balances that of the sun. This
place I- l;,.Uoo miles from the earth:
.. tlf tii ill ttiiittattr f tin ir1li'k i!n.
"" I illM UK - 1-1 ". - -- -
main is about .'lOtMHui miles. From this
results, a curious fact
the moon, which we
It seems that
have been ae-
customed to regard a a subject of the
enth. is really an independent
planet, since it lies entirely outside the
limits of the earth's domain. So we can
not claim that the moon Udongs to n.,
for she is clearly beyond the jurisdiction
or our globe. This is not the ca-e hh
the UIOMits nf auv other of the pl.lllet-.
The domain ot" Jupiter is g.i,inKi.im
miles in diameter, and his four moon
all fall far within it. The domain of
Saturn is aNo 2),int,ti miles in diam
eter, and as hi eight moons all lie far
within that distance, he keeps them well
in hand. So all the planets that have
in-ions govern thcin independently of the
-un, evept ihe earth, and her moon
owes allegiance not to the earth but to
he sun himself. Mic is not the inferior
!'ilt the peer of the earth.
Prof. Proctor next spokeof the meteor
system. Me said that he had recently
been led to adopt the opinion that some
of tin- meteoric stones that fall upon the
earth Ii.nl their origin in the earth itself,
in the youthful volcanic period of her
existence ages ago. Since then they
have swung in orbits around the -un,
and. as the earth's orbit crosses theirs,
it happens that at times some of them
are called by her attraction, ami so thev
cease their wanderings, and fall to rest
mi the bosom of their mother. On the
night of Nov. 27. the lecturer said, we
may expect to see a brilliant display of
meteors radiating from a point
near the star Camilla, in the right
foot of the constellation Andromeda,
which is now nearly overhead at
.lb-nit 10 o'clock at night. It has been
asceriaiueii mat meieors nuiow i:i hock
in tiie track of comets. In 1 -- 1 1 Bicla'
t .1 . r it f I
comet was ob-erved to split in two.
Tin' two parts each had a head and a
t lil, and they rushed on side by side,
now one appearing the brighter and
now the other, until thev disappeared.
At their return, in 1.V'. they were yet
keeping up their swift nice, but they had
very much changed in form. In ISVJ
their perihelion passage wa too near
the sun to permit them to be oi-crved.
In Im.."). when they should have Wen
-eeii again, they could not be found.
They were also missed in 171. But it
had" occurred to Alexander llcrschi-I
and to Prof. Proctor that at the time
the earth crossed the path of tho-e
comets it would be well to look out for
meteors. Meteors were looked for. and
a very brilliant di-play was -ecu on Nov.
l'7. A (erman astronomer was s0 sljre
that this display wa.-cati-cd by the earth
meeting the fragment- of the missing
comets that he telegraphed to an ob
server stationed in the southern
hemisphere, Biela touched the
earth Nov. :7. Look out tor it in the
opposite quarter." The a-tronomer
looked m the direction indicated, and
-aw a patch of light, like a cloudlet of
little -tars, moving rapidly aero the
heaven-. It sped on until it di-appeared.
It had come ni-hingoiit of the north
and disappeared in the south. Prof.
Proctor think- that the great ma-s of
the dissipated comet did not meet the
earth, but it pa-sed -o dose that the out-
!.-.. - k.k.aa.4 .a. !... ..!. --& Baikal ai . Lb ar a. J I t H - B.
ivum pail-s oi me ems.,-. univmM in.-
T ' .... . . . ...
earth. On net
I tiank saving nign:
this swarm of Hying meteors will again
come living outof the northern heavens,
and Prof. Proctor predicts that there
w ill be a brilliant di-play in the -ky. It
may not happen, he said, beeau-e per
haps the meteoric cluster may have lx-cn
di ipateil. but he felt pretty certain that
there will be a di-idav.
The lecturer advised astronomer- to
keep a lookout for aliout a week previ-
ous to the I'Tth in-t. in thai quarter of
the heavens from which the meteor- ap-
pi-oach in order, if po-silne, to detect
the cluster as it nihes end-on towan
ir.t t.'ie
earth.
Ovstpi: PiMTTKiy. Drain t lie Honor
from the ov-ters ami to a cupful of this
1.
i.i.i the -:inte ouan.iiv oi uuiK. tnrei
...... !.......... ...avatlara . Il.tla. 1, ..Hal
,. I'V..ll-H ..rl-IM. .... l..i- .. ."
enoii'Mi smeii iimir .0 ui;.e .. iiioi o.-
.noii.rli sitte. tl.mr to make a thin Kit-
t..r Cboo the oi-sters aiwl add to thr
batter. Irop the ov-:er batter from the
oatter. lrop tne ov:or muier rrom ine
!larv spoon into a "frving-pan contain -
. '. - i r l.i , i i
I in"- a tew -nonntul- of halt lant awl
half batter, hpaleil very tKt. 1 ry one
sjioonful tir-l to u-s-t the fritter andin
.... .. ... ,
sure it-s bemg 01 tie ngnt size ami con
sl-tencv. Jake irom the pan as -oon as
..
ilone to a Veltovv oroaii anu -rv wmie
' hot. When preferrwl Uie ov-ters can
IlK' enveloped whole in the batter, one
done to a vcllow bn)wn and siirve while
oyster to a fritter. Ir: this i5c make
.I1V Ult.i,.i K44Wfc.l. fciViv.I
-i.t,- -,.. a-.i.-r-.v.- : s.-.-.,.
ViJenlniral SocJetv has repotted .CJ0
.w-ros iv.ror.Hl ..vTtbViiwrnis numtvrin'
-lOji'Oo.i'iinj vines, and representing, wUh
the land, a capital of $j,X.-i.tMJ. An
other complete rejwrt is be rnadt 10
vetirs hence.
I Kt'.tf iKklM.K HOMW.
1f,r Ulr tr. Mr-.r-C !-
rt( slvrl, ( Il-T 4-.lj
ihiti'v. 1 C, N-v Mr.
I! 1-!mI4i. S maiv 4 W'mr utmter ln-
kU-nt Jrte-n to tki fir . k ra
slmutirvto.tj. iImi i?a7ur ?
tW nr-wdrocsj. ( Mr. .
iH h J T". ,
K- rrrrt-l, dinrtit l,-
tweity. a !- r P f r
n i saatry um mnj mmrw ..
Kir
t-r
a nlv, iirh. t "
nr m-i---ta "I ruMUK-f. to
c-mltMr tlwMt Mtv rv -r4l i ftrtB
toia- w " . -wrnj .--..-
bl :rl l inNC"Junn. "
w- " J 7
brJon. tb iM,bUc. th- cuJ&rr .4
- nUx mkbl, -ut m kM -0-
ouUiv-l th- m-m. ,ry4 . r
- H E-Utrjrn -V, wWU
promt win-a j. ?"SCT
- rH JX
J. Trry nrrly Jh
Iht rwt VTJZfL
returwheml rlrarty "!
. her tiff . Mini etiulci tal thrtu Uh w-
- - - . , . .
klthMish itrnrnUlT i-nlul a U lt
r- - - - . Ti k. k-
."sfif was. or usuifC" '- ""
tel-kwr-er bv the name of WtUbun
O'Neal, w brft the ftr4 "ttm " at
thr nntioital cajHtal that iuAle tbr nilgai
ext prelrn-a-.n l Ule."
rnJT o'ne.vl "
wa. thr naiur h wrnt b-i, and ft wifal.
' hoyilrni-h girt, from all sninmt am!
Hit own ndmis-i.m. sbr wa. isbr wu-4
Imvr lirrn Mnjilarly beautiful a a arirl.
( ninl domn t tb xry la-t r-tainr4
. X ..-.. ..a t. S.I.M ta.t A fa.t.l.
t IIIBIhfll IJJW---) 1 It. .-t- Ua- -..-
W, fat-r and a -.nn.kinii wbfeb n art
' ,-,.u,t Leau.i.v . Hrr frm wa f nir-
Imm height, and of the lithe and wil-
f hvy Ivjh- .hh tH and n.vrhti lvr
, to pri'sent to their heroine
hhr (
nut v. even to aucinr. miuani, nt
'. .... i
wumi, -
much read in nook., a, lawii, wrrr
. . ..
very few in her school-jrirl da, IkiI
, iili a errtain air almut hrr that defied
a jot tr tittle niorr of frr-ttloin than "he
herself iniittHl. Mtv-nr tfr ap
when he met den. I.aton thru a Major
only it rank whi h he had nttainetl bv
hanl tighting with ln-n. Ja4'ks.in in the
Indian wars and the War of IM' h.
w:ls a ifirl well alvam-eI twanl the
k? of vrars hr
IIItl IJI !I ; . i.nii'tv ,. w. ' . j
dul marrv nl .via) Iv.-tn, ttowever.
ImiI PiirsT Ttmberlake, whom -he lnre
two children. The Pur-er dkl nt !
long, however, to the retired suad, nor
did he know how to cmnhinr lh"r m
tbu nei-s which wiKild HTttt huu to
draw his pay while t usting hU hi-dav
with his interesting fam.lv. Manv a
i:.i i i .. .!....; I.;- ...arV;.i
iii:i"i' iiiii in- in.,-..- iiiiiiiil; t,s c.fti . ..
life, leavimr his bnght v.Hing wite at
. .- ... ...-- ,
home with her father and al her father r
hotel, and at laM, as sui h things will
happen, in lJ made his hyt trip to the
.Mediterranean. A few month later the
news came back that
iik u.vi oviviirrr.n si iciidi,
attd later still there came back to thr
widow a bundle of his little effects, chic!
of which was his beautiful wife's minia
ture -el in p arls. Mrs. K.tt..n ula
denied thai the Purser died by his own
hand, although this rejKrt hud much to
do with the -caudal of her after-lile.
He was b-ithtng, n "he states t, and a
sudden rush ot bIo.Nl to the head ww
the cause of hi-death. His rar wa
on the floor, ju-t as he h.id u-nl it t
shave with, and on Ihe table was the
jMirtrait, s.-t with peatK, of the wife he
idolized. This is .Mrs. llatuit'i tory,
but the tale thai went abroad, and which
poor .Mi-. Ilaton's many envious rivals
never allowed to rest, w.is that, i-ou-vinced
of his wife infidelity, he Ii.-mI ile
liberately cut his throat and given no
-igii. Certain it was that he gave
sign, for none of .Mrs. Knion enemies
and they iHi-ame a legion in numU-r
a few year- later and ot wonderful re
spectability - were ever able to produce
a word which showed that the JrcrctscI
husband of her youth ssjHitcd hr
tidelity or eea-eil to love her. Not long
after "the Purser's death a child wan
.N.rii to him. The g--ips. however,
shook their heads dubiously when its
paternity wa.- meii'.i-mud, anil w r
two went so far as to say that Major
Katon could set all doubts at rest, if he
would. He was Cen. l'atoii. however,
by this time, and his friend. (Jen. Jack
son, vviw Pre-ident of the Ciiiled State.
He had seen the vivacious Peggv grow
fr,tln ,.r t.i woman, and loved hrr, ami
.
was aeeepleii. .More iiiaii inai, nr nun.
the precaution to ask (Jen. Jack.son"s
ojiinion alHiut it. mentioning, by way of
ajMiIogy. that -caudal had been busy
with both' their names.
liES. .I.Vt'KSON.- UKI'IA,
as ijuoted by one of his biographer.,
was worthy of him: "Your mar
rying her will disprove all charge and
restore her good name." And so (Jen
Eaton married the Widow Timberlake
7i Peggv I'Neal. and she Im-ame the
wife of a .senator of the 1'nited Stale-,
then in the tenth year of hi- .ervice.
The next year she was, to u-e the pres
ent idiotic" Wa-hingtoiaii style of nom
enclature, " Mr-, ."s.-cretary of War Ea
ton." and her tribulations began.
Ceutleiueii did not sthenic and unin-ter-M-heme
for jM-ition then a- they do
ihw. Cell. Eaton wrote to Hugh I.
White of Tcnnsce that, if he wxnt'il
to go into the Cabinet, he (Eaton)
would not think of accepting a place
there, and Mr. White wrote Imck that
not for the world would he take it. and
-o Ccii. Eaton went in. The Cabinet
wa- divided at once on the grave sub
ject of .Mrs. Eaton. One or two mini
ters of the Co-pel were brought in to
do the dirty work, which a mini-ler
-eeut-to lie able to do s,:ne:iine-s with
great unction, and one of them, a Kev.
Mr. Ely of Philadelphia, an ohl fris-inl
of Cen Jack-on -, went on to the Capi
tal to beg of him not to allow Cen E.-.-ton
to retain hi- jHrtfolio. When he
arrived there. Iiowever. Im? did not dare
... .1 i i.t ... ..1
ta. ...1.... Till. MliltliT til liu I IV.H.i'llt. AMI.
. i , ,- , i .,
' alitVl III- 1'IUIII) --.. - ' ..
' full of
, TIIK MO-T VINMCTIVK A"Afr.Ts
uiKin jKKr Mr-. Eaton. tea. Jack.-on
retdieil with ehnr-u'tcri-th warmth.
The letter became in a ma-re Hho
iii-re puilc.
Mrs. Eaton, unknown to her huisuamt,
took her carriage ami frv-ml- enough to
' ,., fair play, and confronted Hrr. ..ir.
Elv in hi- Philadelphia -tiMty, orma no-
el the prof- or a rulrao.ion. I 'wi
vou obtain either? I a-KeU ..ir-. wn,
n.s -he tireil np to a white heal at a re-
. ,-it-i of tin- -tory. ".vj. -ir, nr r.-j.iK-..
He i-owercd .vf n m- n cnagnn ami
dt-mav. while I icmimbtl him of th
i holy calling he hai dt-gnu:.slt ami the
nan lie nan aiu-nip..-. m. .... -I--",."-
I 1 . . . I v. k. a k a, m rw u -.-. 9 I I
head of a woman and
bar nnoffemling
had l-n rai-d,
I bailies
1511 the -tonn
t " -- r . ..
' -wi wa- iinpiw " . -
jn.
- r -- - ...... i
Jackson firmly brlirTwl tto Hfnry
Clay wa- a: thr bottom o. it all. ami the
-'-.. "-- - ---- . - -- --
' nvre that wa- -airl sg.tm-! si r-
lz. c.ju..r k.- tf nit for bf
II-
''
vi-iteri ber.forer-il hU nis-e, Mr.I)omm-
-on. to vi-it her. had parti.i-aml dinner-
and bIis made for her, ami anally broke
.... b a,u. .&.. tfcF" HOT till- 1 mi-BHIII
; up - .-'-- " -- --
; wouhl w recognizie .ir-. jm,
; """- " --, --
. 'i- Jaek-on bc-ame hi
; wife of the An-inan A.
ri -T1I-1TI T I LMmT
siiL-Urr doclim-I
to -it tiesiiie hrr at a v ai:e i- nJn
ner And the Pru-ident threateel to
. . F - .i:
I -.- ,
! ive her hn-onmi ni- w-jixmi: jaty'.
nwfl , .....s-
if t thr TaWnr. oair .Martin van
Kar treats.! ber wTth markal, --
ot-'atiUKW-, ns4-lerriliMi. He tnas
uthfl hinM--lf l thr PrMdrnt's
mramei
esteem, ami became hi farorite for the
-m-ces-ion. That faroc &ml him the
Bvmta&lloB, ami Mrs. Eeton, who died
tv-fc.'Vl. n. tT tkt
;n h KM -B ?
l - -.4 W !th !
..r thr hk-4
f4i . trtwfii
Wl l "-
tr htlM
tkt ! h-- ,
imltfVw. flMMT lJ
wiurlk s
twM tor thm
..w-l 1 1.- - .' - - . . w
rtMllracw-l kt mOmmc. ''
' iWlllHi rvbetaf tu A(W. i-miHI
-""""-'" --"" w
XHTrWT
Wt m. ! w
h- aatmt hu-l taiM M h.- '
HtoW but liMgrabaw . tb-
lUIuntnr rmarn-4 t
r laJwr Jmrk' mailr butt l.iwtt-f
- VUnt, A U lmfltMf-4 b- mr
.mkI torm h bt t..
sltk. u-J iW ' mil etrntrmrt ham
,
Mr. Ij rw-llpria 4 bf 1Kb
in SMin mm rtM m W .
t briOiita wmm tbnt m tbv lkrmt mmd
tb ft4-rRf-i tb-4 aU fclJ lmbt4U
mm thru ftb-d rhJh! Hi,
krjt.huitrr W Mlw hrr It
w lib UawbH &4K U KajUit,
wbrrr tb? wf U tmtmmm Vat thr
yrt tbf "rb Urtirn girl nAm tth.
tMilnjHiktnt hj nyallT J-b
WMin her pritw -
Mt ut
i Knnvs tr mum t
hht-c-tmkl daat-v lt night 4 rbfo a
horw alt tbr a-t dav . Ubr a c-MUMkr
She bad tVwm-r a brtUuMt r
tMmalirf - ktr b wa a mrt 4 nT
thuur -b bad wrt IWr r 0abrt
mlltb.iui.kansrr.of Im1nib
t.. -V L..I - mmmklml mJI
uUin-r rvr rn t tbr la 4 hrrilwaib.
Hrr hair.' bnb in brr !4 agv w a
whttr anl fine as the twA tab-ndr
ixMtunter txtkl lnlr km ibra Mm-k
ainl iurutt-, Ilrr on-Wtu a
itrarbr- siu.4brr-1 )tb nrm Tb--
. . . . .
'-" l-l'tb W T
l bPujtb ail brr afu-r tnttbr- a in
"--."
Itcfoiv thr rUmr t iWblcnt Jari-
ton's . td terra. Cr n . Kat"n aa-1 bt
witr rvturiw-d to tb lattr-l Slatr. ami
,
' luu manv rn.mrm.wm, miu'iwmiii idt LiavuviHt
:.!!.. JL . . .
tlltti. l arrr wrir tmrtw r n 1 1 rwt, wwi
ter all. ltd n.mr, I hJt. by bun
Thr wahrn- va left wilh awjdr atran.
thr most of it pr'rttMv invr-trU. tier
rblrot daiighUT marrtrl a mnhr of
thr Krrneh Ixspaii-a an.1 wmt l"rar'
to lit- .nolnrr warned iU tb Ka
dolph family ul HMWtkr, Va. Tbr
Viaingest al inarrir.1. ami tbr third
'T-,: . .v t..i j -
p"nrran cinnnirms-n "pr-na: mp
l
.r l.aln ra living in rtrjfam mw-
ntcnt. and had gratJoaJiy iflHlwl laio.-r-
rentiv i mnmrr u wn naw un
fn-r to itie. it lair iota im-mi &tai
h-r he woiihl have died, fort brr Itf.
eventful a it Mi-nisi t have tircn. hal
i tici'n lame emjtarel tt that whH-h br
i ..." . ....
! ,w '" "J"" "' "" ,'T?.
liM-lud.sl in thr troicrt blt Iwr
r ..
j ticn. haton was a Uwr. with a ball
Ihr upjMT "tory, nmil jjrnrrally a n,
dae.cing hall. anl tHr ilav tnr tf her
Ifrandchddrrn hnntght horn with tbrn
AS ITALI.VN tMNIU-i!.USTB
namr-1 Buchiraato, fnun whomtbry lr
tirrl to lake lrB Wouhl hr rrnt
him the ball ?' wax the Htirtl-n of hu
ri and. and "wowld "hr rrmit tbrrsnt
to Im- pawl in tuition P" She ihliid;
would. S Ma-"tro ltnshigiiaiti . ii
st.illiil a IcnaMt, anl U-g t to crtt hU ,
hiinibU' tttcoUH- Th- 1 biMrrii It'
ati.M'hitl u him W was o aifalilc,
patient, o )Kd. lie had MHn lirUrr ;
it.tys He was the sn of a Count r a
Co'uut himself llchivlit l.ng line 4
atnestiy -iret htitC lt k to the t-n
iiogcs " Crandmothrr, ntMtbrr awl
children all Ihs-im,. infcrtMcd in hint. '
It W.4- nt knj In-fore hr bcruw a i
ihciuIht of the fnnuly. anI ttinnl at the '
family table. IbWHan Italian noMe
man, alio haI Uin ol.ijfd to u-m b
dancing for a bvinff. ansl, rv rn if hr
were n4. whv sfctaihl PnOfV t! "al
turn ui her at hint, when bc w
only the daughter of an Irish tavern
keeper At all eveiiU, br tlidn't. It
was not long Iwfore I'orhagnini ltani a
siditoiis 11 nut U hrr. and tbr fast lis
tened, .she ha hl enonjfh U lie hn
mother, tut that, perhap, wiw not
had.
HKtliviiniH ,Mi M.IT
have united before ami Ninrr. ami tbr
world bat not ttU aittch nois atHMtt
it. This was only lelo-r ami May,
ami yet tlwrn w; a grrtil. ahi orr it.
Evrry l sanl "he oufeht to have kmmn
iM-tte'r when thry wiw how it turned
out
Mr. Eaton and Mr. Bucbhxnani were
marrinl, an-1 in a hub) whn wrro for-
gotten again. St-p by Men hf got
rrrwrher
hrcbiwrm
M-ioti ot her pruprrty.
with tlir utmo-i wmrtrsy. Thr cbiblrrn
who were at tirt thr niowt iw-en-wd,
were one by hw won back to the obl
tiinr apprii"itioH of hi chaructrr and
giwHlness. He wa oily and hrrw.
Iliswifrha-1 sm rrmlr caih ;", 0
she ays it van It lay in tks Cramm-y
Park Bank of New York. Mr. I?chir
nam w a" tired of Wahingfn, ttrwl of
-eeing the cuitou- point at htm and
stare at him, and wnnt.-d to Iitc in Nrw
York, and gr inUi lnn-in- thrrr. ilr
Eaton drrw rait hrr iI4J. anl tav it
to hint. IW imestxl it in a tnbtabh
cigar "tore ami n.m lt it Thrn hr
lgan t work for hr kU and bouses,
which, o far, -hr hal managnl u krrp
as her ow n sparatr rla4r. shr rrfurI
to give it up to him. and hr uWerte-l
h'r. She wrote ut him to i-ror twck.
-h' cotild nt liTr without hint. Hrr--pltel
th.il hr wouhl not rotnr Iwrk ami
Im mi-tru-ied. H ilhi m4 want hrr
property, but if hr wa n to b- tmtrd
with it he '" not tit to hold ihr re
lalioit of a htt-hnnd.
TMK VILLAIN COVtKK:i.
U- wa4 udd to romr bark aod hr could
harr all. In los- than .wo year-alter
tir-t disarming -sipty-ion hr had -o--.ertetl
it all into wonry. ami onr loom
ing di.-apfH.irs,l. Not aln. hsvrTr.
He hail taken with him hU wifr" gra4-
chihl hrrwlf a wtfr, and thr nwrtbt-r of
two infant cbiblrrn. Tb grw-lm-.tl-r
ami hrr jrrawWanitbtr ha-baml
were both brrear!. wroaj;r4 ami aban-
o.. .. .- -,: .. ..j -ott -ot.
.l..a..a,t . .m ki awtmM Iw at. awI Kv iii wastl
inr -ant -uuun. m- rr rwrn
Mow of all. ror a tear h wrm awl
fmlj n-fTMt a in .a umun. sm c-mm
ftanllT b-ittrre uti -m bki -
lupil ami chal.'si.
urrmomry ami
-,, wrT nrarlr all gom. hrr fam-
i j,. w;w ,.whr ilitzrwl, ami be bad
totbing bat rrvrmfy to lnr Jir.
Two vear- later Mr. Hobbnani r-
tarnei u tbr 1'nit.M State-.
rai has
i Karrm-an trip with ha mistrr. :
. vjp. Yj&m wa infrmsl of it hr tbr
iir-
trtjvi-- who wrrr on ibr watrb. br
vrvul u, v,.w yit ami had him arm.
, m vrimm if. UTsjed to U
n.1,1. ls-grl . tmbr to - brr. Tbrrw
j tm0, cmtliim m which be
1 . t, m tk'
wrnkl r-..n-nt. Ilr ivki iir ia jji
. atotil s ,jlT moU b obUHawl, ami.
ntarr-J tbr iri br had -.-
i al.-a,.! .lw k vaaMLf rit tk.tr av tk..
j vrtmu,lXm ami kt him go frer Tbir.
..M . -. .W- W- " -rwm - ...
Wjt. 1 u, d door. Ihr drnd
I '' - 'btarl fHifTr !,ag
1 ht s-, ,u..( i(. Hajw trUUrvr-i.
j s.,, ,na to fKt him v, make mi hoa
1 1N wotnmn f j j-th- Kmily. dW poor
j ,, . . oUm. w-. lutK-- kuwhac-d
1 - . . M a- . A? X l. - -
j. vrnir.' irora aun ju-c jt arr vusj
gramb hthl. fbtr dcims,
-MB KKTOt.v;-i TO A Hl'IVEi HOME,
Ami rrooeh-! dowa . bamths a chcfHa
hearth. For many ysnr dwja. I
think, -im-e the la.-" wtm. rariJ
Mr-. Hatoo ha fired in ti Capita! rrf
the Nation almoH anlcnorn. where onrM
he exn-ted soch trrmrwlom. i-iw-.
i Erra in her sranty wardroiV - ahrajr-
anprareii tm imnw'h Aymmry -t,- -ri.
'ITlt-rr wa x -wtiiFfai atr -:-'jt brr that
Tt ff :h tfcmss tb mvtm. f htr 1
--M-tiU" r iw.f, Whl mi
)iM MM rtjwT '..I.N a4
j
r tfi(;tit i "
U t
I
t r "4lf nr,w vf
KM Ml " f4
-..Mti f ivh lnr-r
j .tf jnJ. U ""
, 4 fc,, h r-iiiiill-l ! . tl ftM"
lu-4s, ,- m -a
rftlN
Urn
U t3
.- ha
ft tj-WF4l
., na-aaa-rs,. rww --
ft A. ...ram A.
. ia-u .J ni miaiiirTrr
iff. I
can hmW
aaai mmt mmm m -"- -
tvnWi -T ba MM.
. ,
-l M laN aa mH r
. .j aa- hMkm,mi mm mmmtmrwmm
itwa k baw- bat aw
t.- ts 11
m hi
tlti i..v r
It I h ' H
1 b- r,r?"
Um aa !-
,-i. i ;-. b aKt'
mmmmn
tatl- .tr t "
fsj-- . -;li- i !-.
,b.fe at
. ,. n IVt I'
W ta :h fti. "
tbr l. .
w- tntl-n .n mti 'uiinm
ii-ji b iltU .---4-f-4i
Z St.
rtb-a)!ftf-
W- m-- s P- '.--'
w
I la And .
-,! U.i - t
n
tttfr
':m
t"
-,
0.f fMlla-'tl. tf
I -b bkjr-4 mm mm
i lb hmmy 4 lbaj
ttrraW-
I alt. I
t-trtlvl-v -
bJ
nh mm! tM4
iu.m nu THM IUWSHIIia.
rttM.k-aiac
t
h- fciiu --,' Vtava)
i.mt rawa
ttr. t uf. " b
,.-i.
Vtvmm . l-xi'.l ' ""!. al
tt:l t.is. .
IHtfcl'
lirk. til
!.-, sa.l
'.
i.;i
ri i
f
Httnpain itt'
,MJWt f mitatt
tra'.lMs 4.e
ntHt ( m.'.
o itinifrr. x jf 1
hlnMtfiiU ft '
acconling t Afl '
of Ikmr fii !.
-tcrt stw tin o '
Um tbrttt. Br4Mi . t
brat tborontrllv '
Mill
,n.Sk,.rrni and
u
ll tbr tntitwr " '
iumkm. if !'- '
In ptr tin. Ittu-l w
very rw b Itaki '
ter, mI ot a i b '
1mU -!
very Hghl lrrl !
mtfpur. nr n. . I
iMir itmali nulttf. .
' tnok h
thai
! i n,.
or
1 1. ,.(
Ii r .ii.
'. tbn-
, l I'
ful (scwni) of .WU. rttr Him ta .
hot waicr Kii thr liMttetaw-l",--
grlhrr , lt tbr rg aa afi'S. lie
thmfFb. ami mo aI tbnr.nif',v '
thr mU ait t at it it tbtbiir-s
FbMir ntn-i t idf fa jpabr a iallr
thick bnttrr ti 'lo-. H wtU "
wrll. Hakr in Iw-i '.e jratr tv
plain In ih.- othrf. j-ui twi aaw mt
toiirl riin whH b hc ) "Itaal
in bran! over uh The 'bJIMbY
thM l'kf bHll.l br le.l lll jtk,
fnM. 'Ihr e.k- kf--M Writ. e"i-(w
' If fsrtrrrd! with a thin in if fbr --
tsM or iNari w -Hi a un-'.'.
lie Uuhtrr it lhwr t tant
la-r for ball ;in htir lforr ' .
Frmtl lHUhn.j tin .up
Milk onr cup of nJr. bait ' '
NW'ltr! bttttrr, ow m tn -g-jf.
.if atoont raham. half a rtn4 it.
two cut ami a
.4
M
.b.
I kin-
mmmmiXuI f o4a
II
nak, fwair into am!
hour. Raf with barrt .
Pour or a littlr lw anlt.
lrforr rniliir h thr La
HTmpmit t'mmn. 11.
Whrfr will hrrowm tbofw
ami whip with an mgg ".
th mmm ! linVtU
tirat with to thr wbitauf .
i t.
r
.t
I :.,.
jmbmi ai wt-amavm
tmmwm9' h- ruinr h bi
la '
th '
,ri
Pf s.
If U. i f
t
st-d j
'h'
r I
i
-1- ''f "
-r- rr;wMw,,ir ':.
inrouB. nwrrtrw mm i
glmMXf mr-tbir-l full -(
aal All up with tha rr
Hnk frrmm - thw
bo of ( 'm fmhtntw m b
r okl milk. Inl-Mr -mmm
Milk tr a amall Uwrnpiut ot
tbr (wtatrn jrlkaof Inajr rjnf
i
upon tbr rllw4d tfrlaCna
whrn coiJ m4 atbl a tunai win a
wir Turn into cttpa al riv , r
wrnngtaw mmiim d the whtUf. h.t
of iw.wnbT-i mrwr mmI a littb- "'
Krw in tbr mu. Rm t'j-sid
THA,VHMIIVI MtasaB?
Vat oW .V A r! t
pir--r of mird Iruiti k an apprwje
ami tb-hViotM jwrt, a w-U a
tlbprnoabb oraaatmt t an rlraa'
nr Ut.lf.
AppUtmd SmU Pdib tb
od rraek tbr not
fhr Fl'tkAC,t
into a jfbwM tlbvh.
ht eraaro ami psrwtbtf.jw mmmtt.
Grmfmt. tXtttmml mmk J -A
mngr thr aray and af'pW b ''
riisbrs. fwiftbr rhtM(U n atJM
wr for trn r tUurnm pinnt. -train. tt
a littlr hfittrr ht Uwm, ta mm ttt mtj
ami rr ia a drp dtb
Frmd ItHmmmm Vl tbr 4di.
Im-t bNUfibwwr. fry M bnttrr ami
annaklr with us-ar.
Amftrninm. (tr-aai. bxMl Mart
-- 4l a mHmd- mm fcr'
tM-naattt. Krateti. AJtantala tkm laftw
nHiBM ai anmmm.
ww'irrmi mmpw t arb tatr.
mUmmd Mmmm. Crarh Im
IwMch of irmm,
-i- Vn,
, .. immAm Latwr " tab tba ,
m-r.
t-r-MMw Vj mmi. Cmt thm
right mjfrrwol pbK-m. imm tb
mmwwmfm rmrmlmi mat it et1
mU the baira tVU Pari arb pmm
down a huh antra than kali war, ami
bTOTl Urrdr t tb rbzbt. PflV tbt
oraaxa m tbr Jurm '4 a mjrmmtm
hrb irmtt dadk.
'irmmt tfrwuL Buld mm oi Miata
gar an UmfrVmi yraaw -iHmmmr ami
fmr
XimrM bwMl at tb ilr Ml
II-
trl, P'jiawa. ha i kbcarri-rai
itmmmd bv Imm momr that lla-rr
arH bar thrir until tbr whir
rat bad nrtrrd fnm fb ubra. Tha
treatavnt ibry b-rba1 to ur. atatli
ww to tht Uaiarr flans A bv'ia
fr 'iam-ri i thrarnri. Tbr
rr ? lint tbT bs
Eaelami with CbsdrAumc, t
Itnuark b limjmy.
Tbr Mrtruf4kAn "4 Mw imtntf
arrm-bed m tbr ta.' aliihtTiir mi UmOmr.
s m -nria fanafrlj bald by tb-J aatmv
tx ;rert f'burrb. mmxmt bvto fmam m&
Urrmd v tall mto amrjra
Till, wrtght M f-abl Mi to Cm
Satr T-vsasftfT r- -tt S t-a.
TMr tan Irmu-y bam tba warn urn
the ark hmiumi m rim
tmramm
I