Nebraska Newspapers

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THE KED CLOUD CHIEF.
X. L. 7HOXAK, FibUtferr.
KED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA.
TABLE ETIQUETTE.
How to I)Upfe of Tour Soup ami Hr-ad
nnd Ititttt-r Whnt to Kat with Hie Fill
er, What with uSjmhiii, nnil What with
n Fork Io Not iotiiigo t'pon tin Table,
nml Keep Your Hand Out orilie Iiht-n.
From Hun-'''''' Kazan
There are a few points of table eti
quette not directly connected with the
giving and receiving of dinner.- and
tea., but which are of the first import
ance, as they concern individual be
haviour. We would be inclined to think
every one acquainted with them, and
allusion to them a matter of superero
gation on our part, if it were not that we
sec them so frequently violated. Those
of our readers who arc, or always have
been, familiar with them, will perhaps
pat don our speaking of them for the
sake of those who are not.
We do not expect to seethe.se gauche
lies in the hot society; but there are
many people perfectly well fitted for
the bet society but for ignorance of
these tilings, winch, although trifles in
t hem-elves, are of such infinite import
ance on the whole. For in-tance,wh:re
all the requirements are not fully known,
if a general cessation of con creation
should suddenly supervene upon the
serving of the soup, would there be si
lence in the place? Not at all ; the gap
would be tilled with a continuous bub
bling sound from the mouth of some
one" or oilier unlucky wight, whose
mother never taught him to take soup
propct lv, and who is probably disturb
ing anif di-gusting "11 those who do bet
ter, and who know how ea-ily the trou
ble might be avoided. Soup is to be
taken iroin the side of the spoon, not
from the tip; and it is not to be sucked
in, but, the spoon being 'lightly tilted,
it is rather poured into the mouth than
otheruL-e, the slightest silent inhalation
being sufficient for the rest.
Another generally neglected obli
gation is that of spreading butter on
A
one's bread as it lies in ones1 plate, or mil
slight lv lifted at one end from the plate; I
it 7s very ficquenily buttered in the air,
bitten in gouges, and still held in the
face and eyas of the table with the
marks of the teeth on it. This is cer
tainlv not altogether pleasant; and it is
better to cut it a nit at a time, after but
tering it, and put piece by piece in the
mouth with one's linger and thumb.
Let us men ion a lew things concern
ing the eating of which there is some
time doubt. ' A cream-cake and an'
thing of a similar nature should be eaten
with knife and fork, never bitten. As
paragus which should always be served
on bread or toa-t, so as to absorb su
perfluous moisture may be taken from
the linjrcr and thumb; "if it is lit to be
ct before- you, the whole of it may be
eaten, l'eas and beans, as we all know,
require the fork only. Potatoes, if
ma-hed, should be mashed with the
fork. Oroen corn should be eaten from
the cob; but it must be held with a sin
gle hand, and not after the fashion of
the Alderman's wife at the I-iord-Mayor's
dinner. French artichoke are to bo
eaten with the lingers slightly pulled
apart at the top, and one of the leaves
pulled out with the finger and thumb;
the Ucshy end of this leaf is then dip
ped in the salad-dressing served with it,
and only that atom of a paler color at
the bottom of the leaf is takon as it
peels off between the lips, when the
dry portion is lo be laid back in the
plate. It is always served as a separate
course by itself; a pretty hand looks
very pretty indeed when fingering a
French artichoke. Celery, cresses, rad
ishes, and all that sort of thing, arc, of
course, to be eaten from the fingers; the
salt should be laid upon one's plate, not
upon the cloth. Fish is to be eaten with
the fork, without the assistance of the
knife; a bit of bread in the left hand
sometimes helps one to master a re
fractor' morsel.
It is best to be very moderate in the
beginning of a dinner, as one does not
know what is to follow, and all the rest
may be spoiled for one by an opposite
course. We remember the case of a
lady in Itfexieo, who, dining with the
Governor of the province, was served
for the first cour.-e with a hash. She
was somewhat surprised ; but it was a
very good hash, and she really .made
her dinner upon it. But the next course
av:is aL-o hash there were seventeen
courses of hash before the main dinner,
of every delicacy under tin? sun, made
its appearance."' Of course a tiny mor
sel of each hash, for the sake of the flav
oring, was all she should have taken;
as it was, she sat afterward like Tan
talus. Berries, of course, pre to be eaten
with a spoon. In England they are
served with their hulls on, and three or
four arc considered an ample quantify.
But then in England they arc many
times the size of ours; there they take
the big berry by the stem, dip it into
powdered sugar, and eat it as we do the
turnip-radish. It is not proper to drink
with a spoon in the cup, nor should one,
by the way, ever quite dram cup or
glass. Spoons are sometimes used with
puddings, but forks are the better style.
A spoon should never be turned
over in the mouth. Ladies have
frequently an affected way of
holding the knife half-way down its
length, as if it were too big for their lit
tle hands, but this is as awkward a way
as it is weak; the knife should be
grasped freely by the handle only, the
forefinger being'the only one to "touch
the blade, and that only along the back
of the blade at its root, and no further
down. In sending one's plate to be
helped a second time, one should retain
one's knife and fork, for the convenience
of waiter and carver. At the conclu
moii of a course, where they have been
used, knife and fork should'be laid side
by side on the plate never erosscd; the
old custom of crossing them was in
obedience to an ancient religious formu
la. The servant should offer every thing
at the left of the guest, that the guest
may be at liberty to use the right hand.
If one has been given a napkin-ring, it
is necessary to fold one's napkin and use
the ring; 'otherwise the napkin should
be left unfolded. One's teeth are not to
be picked at table; but, if it is impossi
ble to hinder it, it should be done be
hind the napkin. One may pick a bone
at the table, but, as with corn, only one
hand is allowed to touch it; yet one can
usually get enough from itwith knife
and fork, which is certainly the more
elegant way of doing; and, to take her
teeth to it, gives a lady the look of car
ing a little too much for the pleasures
of the table; one is, however, on no ac
count to suck one's fingers after it.
Wherever there is any doubt as to
the best way to do a thing, it is wise.to
follow that "Which is the most rational,
and that will almost invariably be found
to be the proper etiquct. There is a
reason for every thing in' polite usage ;
thus, the reason why one does not blow
a thing to cool it is not only that it is
an inelegant and vulgar action intrinsic
ally, but because it may be offensive to
others can not help being -so, indeed ;
and it, moreover, implies haste, Avhich,
whether resulting from greediness or
from a desire to get away, is equally
-1a and bbicctionable. Even' thins.
rise mar be as easily traced to its origin
i i the fit and becoming.
If io conclude, one seats one's self
i properly at table, and takes reason into
Jcorokt, one will do tolerably well.
fSesMSt not pull one's chair too closc-
3KlV the natural result of
that is tie mammy i u vKj-a -
"Ts J:,i,.f innonvenienciuir o4mj s
wv-" ' ininnp.inir one s
XS the elbows are to behelcL)
well in and close to one's side, which
can not be done if the chair in too near
the board. One must not lie or lean
along the table, nor rest one's arms up
on it. Xor is one to touch any of the
dishes; if a member of the famdy, one
can exercise all the duties of hospitality
through servants, and wherever there
arc servant, neither family nor guests
are to pass or help frbm any dish.
A STYLISH FCXEKAL.
Kllclit featlrr- on the Tenrtenir oi wi
SUSHI B.r ,
One of the most snhMi events of the I
season.
md one which lias createu a
nroiounu sensation among m -"-"'-"-
hi crcmc of our city, was the funeral of t
Mrs. Alicia Arabella Fitznoodle, wife of .
our esteemed ellow-citizen, Col. Angus-
profound sensation anion
the creme dc
null. M. Fitznoodle, wlueti occurred
vesterdav afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
palatial" re-idenee on Shiddyshoddy
Avenue. The elegant parlors had been
elaborately dftcorated in honor of the
event, the most conspicuous ornament
being a large wreath of immortelles,
tuberoes and smilax, which was sus
pended by heavv white satin ribbon from
i he heavv-gilded chandeliers and hung
directlv over the colli n
The'coflin was tf course the c-ynosure
of all eves and it was indeed a fcat for
the eve of the veriest epicure. It had
been "imported lrom Paris expressly for
the wearer, amLcost an enormous sum.
It wa. dark rosewood, trimmed with
,solid, silver and gold tips, and lined with
white satin shirred, frilled and cut bias,
and fringed with real lace, which we
were caMially informed by one of the
sorrowing friends of the deceased cost
i-r.o ;i win! in Oiitiuva. The corpse was
attin-d in a magnificent black gro-grain
silk, with princessc vaM and full train :
thi i-inuiiin"s were rich velvet and
shirrings of silk, iclieved at intenals by
tin' btiiKjuets of natural forget-me-nots.
Deceased never appeared to finer ad
vantage. Her raven hair was bru-hed
back from her broad white forehead and
confined in a Simple knot by an antique
comb studded with diamonds and amc
ihysLs. rroin bcr tiny cars hungglitter
ing solitaire pendants, while a magnifi
cent diamond brooch sparkled at her
: lno.it. Her beautiful arms were not
crossed upon her bosom, but lay in calm
, i . .1.:.. i...:.. fi.. l.it
U'po.-c at ner siues, aw ijcihjj wu i..
am' most approveil style.
A "-ricf-ftiieken relative informed one
reporter that the silk hose and white
slippers which the fair remains wore on
this occasion involved an expense of
?:200. The bereaved husband was ele-"-antlv
but simply dressed in convention
al black, and the grace and dignity with
which he bore himself throughout the
exercises occasioned much favorable
comment. Hev. Archibald Slusher, A.
.M., I. 1)., iresided over the obsequies,
being attired with his usual elegance and
l:zuT. Instead, however, of his usual
white necktie, lie wore the lilac tie which
he purchased at Vienna timing his re
cent summer's vacation in Europe. Ilfc
remarks were eminently refined, and
calculated to please even the most fas
tidious and all regretted that the de
ceased could not have been present in
spirit to enjov tlieni with the rest.
The mu-icVas extremely fine. Prof.
Berando Carolino presided at the Stein
wav piano, and during t he-exercises per
formed Beethoven's six hundred and
twelfth sonata, op. 3,001, Mozart's ' La
Morte," op. 214, in three Hats, and
Chopin's eighteenth mas.-, in four sharps,
op. 1G.". At the conclusion of each num
ber the performer was rewarded with
bouquets and as an encore of the sonata
gave Cherubim's touching op. (58 in a
most feeling and artistic manner. The
other musical exercises consisted of a solo
bv Miss Periwinkle, the charming young
.soprano who has justcomplctcd her musi
cal education at Milan, and a duet by Prof.
Vladimir Korti.skv and Mr. Fitzhugh
Slobberall, of tile Fifteenth Street
Church choir. Excepting a slight tum
ble in certain passages of-the duet occa
sioned by the premature presentation of a
bouquet to the accomplished Prof. Kor
tizskv by one of his many admirers, the
vocalization passed off pleasantly and
was highlv enjoyed. The procession to
cemetery "was la'rge but select, no kind
of vehicle smaller than a tw'o horse
barouche being admitted in line. A
pleasant feature of this part of the pro
gramme was the eight new silk plumes
with which the hearse wasTirnamentcd.
At the eemeterv the grave-diggers were
appropriately attired in black, relieved
bv'whitc kid gloves. The whole affair
was so highly recherche that wc take
pleasure in chronicling it, and we con
gratulate the bereaved family upon the
smoothness with which every thing
moved. We aro infoimcd that the
deceased's will is to be probated to
morrow, pending which negotiations for
the elegant new Italian marble monu
ment will be held in abeyance, etc.
Oil City Derrick.
Alligator-Hunting in Florida.
One afternoon, two of us started from
the Arlington House, Gainesville,
Florida, to what is known as JXoonan's
Lake, to hunt alligators. . We had se
cured the service of a darky with his
boat, and embarked at the sink in
Paine's Prairie. This sink is simply a
hole in the ground where the waters of
Noonan's Lake disappear, or rather
used to, as for some reason it has become
partlv stopped up, so that the water has
set. back and overflows thousands of
acres. Consequently, we had so far lo
row that, before we "got into the stream
or regular outlet of the lake, it began to
grow dark. After lots of hard work
and trouble we became fairly bewildered,
and finally struck in the mfdst of a ham
mock about 12 o'clock at night, and
still a mile or two to go. We tied up
the boat and struck out for higher
ground; but, as it didn't seem to dry up
much, we rolled up some logs to make a
foundation above water. Afterpiling
on lots of dry weeds and grass, it made
a seat, but didn't suit us for a camp; so
climbing the stub of a tree that had a
great amount of Spanish moss hanging
on it, we pulled down several arrafuls,
and hung the festoons thick on sticks
stuck in the ground aronnd our camp
bed, leaving one side open next to the
lire our darky had kindled. When all
was done, we had a camp, or hut,
that was both original and comfortable.
Some time in the night our hre began
to burn low; so I tramped off in the
outer darkness after wood. Looking
back at our moss-covered hut, lit uu by
the fire in front, it looked like an' im
mense bunch of wool. In a hole in one
side sat PMnney, my comrade, with his
elbows on his knees, in deep study
thinking perhaps of the probable time it
would take to build the Gainesville and
Charlotte Harbor Railroad. On the op
posit side of the fire from where Phin
ney sat, I found our darky Jackson,
sound asleep a small log of wood un
der his neck, head thrown back, mouth
wide open, and the prospect for ivory
first-rate.
We would have slept pretty well, but
for the night-noises peculiar to a Florida
swamp. The roaring of the alligators,
and the hootings, bowlings and fiendish
laughter of night-birds and animals, are
very apt to mve character to a man's
dreams according to what denomination
of Sunday-school ho was brought up
under.
Jfert morning we pushed on up into
the lake, the shores of which, as far as
wc could see, were lined -with .tall
cypress-trees, the branches all heavily
festooned with the gray Spanish moss,
hanging down sometimes in trailing
masses fifteen to twenty feet. The effect
was somber and rather indescribable.
It was a warm and somewhat sfill day,
and the gentle swaying of the long gray
mossv streamers save the scenery a
tinge'of melancholy, as if every tree was
draped for some great funeral occasion.
Thowater was of a reddish color, a littlo
like an infusion of tan-bark. This is
ascribed to the cypress-roots growing in
ihe water. . , , ,
Bowing slowly and quietly along the
shore, a the 'gators are quite fhy, we
bean to see floating around what)
looked like logs of wood, with the
rough bark ami knob! sticking above
the surface of the water the eyes look-1
ing like two knoLs which, as we came '
up, would quietly disappear, or go
ilnu-n u.-ith fi snlrnh. Oni h!IM follow. I
v....... - r- , V
comjn from t,0 e(Jge 0f t,c j.lu,n.f
paeirundcr the boat, where the water
hmwuij mu . .u v. .k,. ..
his big eves looked
-------- j -r . ,i
viciously enough up at us as he passed ,
under. -,,,
Pretty soon wc came :n sight of a
me ooai rue ;
strin of an i-land of half-lloatinz bon
net or lily-pad roots and mud. On this
whose long jaws with,mrrow muzzles.
marked tlwmi as genuine specimens of
the crocodile, varying in length from ,
10 to 20 .feet. When wc got too near to !
suit, they gradually slid off in the water, ,
floatmg around the boat, eeeinmgiy cu-'
rious to know what sort of beings we '
were. Several timesPhinnev nit-cd his
ritlo to shoot: but I whi-percd ;IIold
on ! Don't shoot yet! Here is a show
P. T. Bamtim can't give, and probably
the old .showman would give half a dd
Lir to sec iu" Our darky boatman
stammered out, " G-g-gcmmen, better
let 'em be! "
Finally, one lmiro old fellow, some 20
feet long, returned too close to thelioat,
andPhmnev -cut a bullet into him.
Quick as lightning his tail went up in ,
the air 20 feet or more, and came down '
on the water with a whoop that made
us 4t feci glad that we were just cloe
by a little ways off."' The hit wa not
i nmcdiatelv fatal, so wc did not get him. .
We finally secured one of the smaller
ones, nine feet lonjr. The ball .-truck
his head at an acute angle, and scooped-
II., , . . t .1. 1 M--..r
all the brain out of th: skull: et for
an hour perhap- it was not safe to come
near, as he would jump hi length out
of the water and lash about till the water
foamed like soap-suds. Alligators, when
fatally hurt, generally work to shoie to
die. "This one did that. So, stepping
down the bank, I took bold of his fore
leg to help him out; but, from the way
the head and tail came around to meet
me, I found it convenient to have busi
ness somewhere else mighty quick.
The' are almost as tenacious of life as
the snapping turtle. The head of this
one, for some time after being severed
from the body, would snap its jaws on
a stick so tight that the head could not
be shaken off. Chicago Tribune.
m
A French Manual of 31 aimers.
A guide-book to
;k to gentility is always a
licatiou, but some of the
delightful publi
French annuals du saroirvivrc this year
are unusually entertaining. .Mine, la onu customer to another, lor instance,
Comtesse deB , " reared in the lap ( f10m black silk to an olive, or blue gray
of Mine. Campan," has eclipsed herself cassimcic, etc. Polonaises, either de
with her " Code of Good Society," some tached or forming part of the costume,
extracts from which aie here given : ' continue to be seen in the best materials.
When paying visits a gentleman should ( Xcw designs show panier draperies,
not wear heavy boots. Should he find which are adjustable to the figure, and
himself in company with a young gill, it always of tho most precise kind posi
is in bad taste to joke about marriage : blc. The backs of polonaise bodies aro
under some circumstances a pleasantry similar to basuncs in shape, and have
of such nature may be even more than j cither long side-bodies reaching to the
coarse immoral. shoulder, or they have the short,
When a lady rises to take her leave rounded, side-body ending in the arm
the hostess ri.-es also and makes her a ! hole. The latter design is newest at
kf.tf.nnul nutr4ii?i' i r.rwtiti wtl i 11 tl 1k" .i klltik I
neat phrase of regret at her early de
parture. A ho-tess may offer to share, the foot
stool on which her feet are resting with
a lady, but never with a gentleman, even
ii nc snoiiKi uo oiu or an mvaiui
Invitations to a ball or dinner should
be written in the third person.
It is customary to tipservants on leav-iii"-
a house where one has spent some
considerable time.
More guests should not be invited to a
dinner-party than can be accommodated j and are graceful in nearly all wool fa fi
at the table. . . When carving or rics. Polonaises for the house are made
helping yourself to any dish, you should I quite bouffant, and are really long
not pick out the tid-bits. basques. The fullness at the back is
Ladies should never append a post- placed wherever it is most suitable for
script to a letter, because it shows that the figure, but the graceful nppcaranco
thn omen... lms linnn niMined without at- ' of the Marguerite design is not vet for-
iipistli
tention or without
iv vf.w ..-- . --,
anv nlcasurc to the
writer
Visiting-cards should be of glazed
pasteboard, those with gilt edges : ara
besques, designs and nourishes are not
in good taste. (Fancy a fashionable at
any time within the last 20 years sport
ing a glazed card!)
Some people when leaving cards bend
ono corner down for each member of
the family. (But, Countess, suppose
the family contains more than four mem
bers?) A lady of taste should not go out in
the forenoon in full dress, with feathers
and lace.
If a gentleman offers a lady a share
of his umbrella, if she is in a burn- she
inaj' accept it, but if her business is not
urgent she should seek refuge in a door
way or some other shelter. When such
an offer is accepted, it should be with
the groatest circumspection : she should
not speak to her companion, and on
quitting him should thank him in a cold
and polished manner, saying nothing
that may reveal her name or rank.
A lady entering an omnibus or a
street-car should bow slightly to the
other passengers.
A lady should never make signals
from a window to a male acquaintance
a bow is all that is necessary.
Teas should be plain, but if the
occasion is out of the common, the meal
should assume a more festal aspect, and
chocolate, candy, oranges, and tipsy
cake may be added.
For amusements in society may be
recommended reading aloud, cutting
out portraits, etc., with small and well
sharpened scissors from black paper,
and pasting postage stamps upon paper
to serve for mural decorations. If it is
in the country an agreeable occupation
will be found in sorting, doing up, and
labeling garden seeds. Such a gather
ing should always conclude with a bowl
of punch and another of bishop, served
with fancy cakes and marrons glaces.
The head" of the household should
superintend the refreshments and watch
the lights, and when they gutter or
smoke summon a servant to tnni them;
tho lady of the household should devote
herself to her more timid guests, prais
ing the good looks anl graceful manners
of tUeir children, etc AT. Y. Herald.
The Amcricmn Manufacturer gives
an account of a gas-niaehine that is
destined to do morcMamage to the "as
companies than Edison's electric light,
provided it works well. The machine
is said to be very simple, and easily at
tached to any stove, and is designed to
firoduco an abundance of gas to il
uminate the house during the night.
It is said that this invention is in suc
cessful operation, and is doing all that
is claimed, for it.
Hickory-nut "Macaroons: Make
frosting as for cake; stir in enough
pounded hickory-nut meats, with mixed
ground spice totate, to make conveni
ent to handle. Flour the hands and
little balls
spread, and bake in a quick oven.
w
Obatsge Salad. Peel one dozen
oranges and cnt iu slices, put iu layers
in a glass dish, sprinkling each layer
plentifully with sugar. Squcezc'ovcr
this the juice of six oranges, and pour
over all a glass" of wine or brandy.
m 0 ' r
AjBKiDAL couple from Washoe Val
ley ,at breakfast this morning, conversed
as follows: uHe Shall I skin your par
tater, honey?" She "Xo, dearie, I
have ono already skun." Virginia
Chronicle.
form the imxtnre info little balls,, i ngurea-wau u 6-""- "
Place on buttered tins, allowing room to Durban Wes or tooues-are
enr ..iwVoinannioVnvPn. I cynosures of all c It is no secret
FASBIOS 50TES.
Circulars are very popular
Breakfast caps are much worn
Embroidered neckerchiefs of India
mull are pretty and becoming.
Loner loom of ribbon are t as j
epaulets on new French dresses.
StylL-h walking suit are made of
plush, "combined with camel's hair.
Shirring is the most fashionable
drc and bonnet trimming in Pari.
Stylish table-covers are in Turkish
designs, into which much tinsel is
WOVC11.
Fadiion favors only slight figures,
and the fronts of dresses are covered
with shirring.
Iiandomc fichus are in kcrch
form, partly of joint d'esprit and partly
of dtichcAsc lace.
New passementeries are formed en
J !. .-. u. 11 i.it Km , I j LtMtniv AT
ly of ?mall cut, je beads,
the wire m fancy deigns.
JUUU
Velvet with colored figures upon it,
made up with satin to correspond with
the color in the figure, is another nov-
city,
IM:i
color
the
Breton
cu
and two bottle covers
Some of the new cloth suits have a
fur holder around the bottom of the un
derskirt. A very narrow plaiting is all
that shows below it.
KEVIEWOF FASHIONS.
For the multitude of short dreses
... , , i. . ?.t ..; .
-'
wtucii sunmv iaiuc- wiui co-unucs uus
X.MJU im;iu an; uuiuua uviziuf
t
desiirn-.
al
most equal in popularity.
Young ladies
HKC UC.-1 UICSS Uil-HUi; ilea.".. nuii.ii
which
li.ivc souare or else Mirpuce-siiapeu i
, i.' t .1
necks, filled in with soft, ea-y-looking
folds of lace, or with sciuare.s of silk or
- - i
looking
satin iu high colors, laid in plaits, which
are not caught down, and aro generally
diagonal. Lord Stanley scarfs, copies
of those worn by gentlemen, are also
used in the s juare openings of basques,
and these are of the gay satin, silk, or
velvet which trims the dress elsewhere.
Pointed basques arc among the
first favorites, just at present,
and many such styles, plain in
front, have showy extensions at tho
back, with cither the center or else the
side-forms caught up in curving lines,
well trimmed at tho points of fastening.
To give variety to otherwise plain
basnues. vounir ladies have sets oi satm
or cUc plaid velvet comprising a gathered
' fichu, u belt with chatelaine bag, and
, Kici.vc trimmings, which they pass from
present, and appears in the larger num
ber of imported toilettes. When tho
panier drapery is arranged for a slender
figure, it is massed well at the side and
drawn .-handy back: for stouter ladies
, it is placed lower, curving over the fig-
ure and having us terminating piana
taken in with any seam baclc of
the hips. Some of the best polonaise
effects are seen in costumes which rep
resent a trimmed skirt with polonaise
attached. These, when well made, aro
! handsome for street or walking suits,
, w
gotten, and appears in many handsomo
garments. When a basque-like effect
is admired, this is produced by the ex
tension of the centers below the waist
line, and into or underneath these cen
ters the fullness and drapery
of the sides and skirt-ccntcrs
arc generally arranged. Although
an attempt has, been mado to
displace tlie Princcs.se dress, this is nev
ertheless the chosen model for handsoma
materials. Draperies and trimmings
may often confuse the eye, but the single-piece
design proves to be the founda
tion. Of minor points which have re
cently appeared on Princesse dresses
there are scarfs for ovcrskirt draperies
which arc shirred at the centers, and
also at ono side, where the ends are
completed with full trimming, the op
posite ends passing underneath the train,
with a large bow for a finish. Princesse
dresses are also elaborately trimmed
with passementeries, cnibro'idery, lace
and fringe. Xew basques are open
in the skirt at the back to dis
close the shirring placed upon
tho dress-skirt. Polonaises are
taken up at the sides and back in the
most decided fashions. Sometimes the
center-front also is greatly shortened by
shirring Hues; again the fronts are left
open, ending in points which hang much
below the outline of any other portion
oL the garment. There is little change
in collarettes, shirred fichus, etc., but
ladies to whom large collars are becom
ing wear the Directoire style, and also
have detached squares of gay materia
like the Pompadour square," trimmed,
and to be worn when fancy may re
quire. Domestic Monthly for 'December.
m 0 .
Endurance of the Horse.
In onler to test the endurance oi
horses in the cavalry service, a trial
match on horseback was recently un
dertaken by eight Italian officers o"f the
Xovara Cavalry Regiment. The task
was to travel 312 miles from Milan,
through Verona, Modena and Piscenza,
back to Milan in five days, over roads
generally good, but in some few places
muddy, "with deep ruts. The task was
accomplished with some hours to spare,
and without undue fatigue to the horses.
Thirteen pounds of corn, and from six
and a half to eight and a half pounds of
hay were found to be sufficient daily ra
tions for each horse during the march,
and occasionally a little water thickened
with a little flour and salt. On arriving
at their stables the horses were always
1 . -3 .n . T. &IC h m X. hA d
well wispcii, aim iiaxi uu uuui aiicr-
ward their girths loosened. The aver-
mti -itf nt Trmrehinrr dnrinT the ionr-
aev was between five and five and a habf
miles an hour; this, of course, included
occasional trots. Turfy Field oh d Farm
0
"It must not be thought," says the
London TTbrW, " that Mrs. Langtry has
the field all to herself at Brighton; on
the contrary, every one has gone wild
about the "three "young ladies from
Chiselhurst, who, "with" their brilliant
complexions, sparkling eyes, and lithe
that the Empress of the Trench was not
a litueinnuenceainaccoramguiejrnace
Imperial her permission to go to the
Cape, seeing ,,his declared devotion to
one of these young ladies, whoscmoth
er, by the way, is, if possible, hand
somer than the daughters. They are
Hainan Catholics; andjt is said that the
number of yonng men who have gone
over to that Churcn, or at least uxen to
going to it. at Brighton, is prodigious.
Spnrgeon han t missed a Sunday
sermon iu 1,500 consecutive Sundays.
iils and Komw stripes, and solid , dottedwith bright ml bern. hung from """. "J? "'S.n, ' d.r . hlln.. lentil ul aal vftvliv.
i with handsome siUe-ciocKing, aro , ineceunigami enwrcaim-u im- Kui vnai- l7 ,.., f.i.iu.t.i ,. .-. - Th lsli Jhn HUrkutHxi. oof o . .rt ,&
. . . .1., TI .. . ... .. 1. ...I 1. . .. .... ft. ft tM VA" " ' ---.-- w - . . - ...
neivestkinka in cotton hosiery this delier, wroat lis, garland,, and crovM ol - .t,t, iv.v" An.! a, h In cnvrrwU lh M Annie Hew. .,... nU t k bR
fU. autumn leaves i.ngmene. u.e praj ' 1wfcr,nium!,h;,w1rftWnm tr. nOall haw lw awl rp r.iw . " "-Wik. u Wi
-Shot silks are much ued for even- '-vails, and bunches ol slender ini - . t M oor9.lnal (r n tm I- t K ' . . . , ., j,
iugdrce., in combination with bro- gnw-ea nwiuci iniiun lami. maii iuic . . . in hU (wv -wi 1 knew , vt a man I . V-"" ". ,. HiutU
cades that combine the colors in the pucners an u prem mue im .. ,. ,ir,.,h. ,,. : hU ... iKmn on hH hr !W Crg.-" b .aM mem. - - h. fc uptn
: changeable silk. """.. Pa; .. K.? kn.?. hfdl IWurw'tlu. wet nmmiua. ntl eumWd wme .y pwJ. ' j,,
:r..i .:i. ,M mlnf ""'? " ? '"" " ,n" ' ...! i.!.i .., M r.n. i hrr. while he ni a a limn u- nly to a man .- '' ""' "' ,, U ra
. v.... in.... twit. .-w.. ... .... nn ,H,rm,r ni ,i, room. aiu a tan. " : . . . ... .. . . . . ..- n.i nitui iO'j"" ,-,w-. - . -
lace and .-atin in six pieces tC.r"'::'.Ji' i ' , trr. ..tiv- cried, in a broken tola, witn ue lear. , icr i ne 'V "r " A . V "" .lt.t ehaas ..f kt nAW. l tt nw
:.m....mvr anil mat. two s de-maU .'""' 'i " " nmriiL' down hu cheek-.. '.Never asnin. reaiwmHir .. h. . w, - --- Jlfc u a fciuinl
s. -- - - .--.. mrirfim t - r .. ..
FIOM A BOTTLE.
A OiriaCMMM morj tow th Ultl folk.
The bottle, filled with water, wa hid
den
tv
in
J,
two
that
darker leaves belo
The children hail all gone to ltd.
Their -.lockings were hanging in a row
under the mantel In the dluing-nm.
Four of them. Om pink and hite,
and very short in the leg that was the (
2-vcar-old babvV : one red ami black '
from her cottage in thecountn to -pend
holiday week with Christmas gram.
f ptK. ka-l , 1l-rtllf llr,WJ..! ViV.
toons ol jolly, conwiciymg wimcr vines
lonely!" repeated a bunch of au
tumn leaves from the opiioMlo corner.
"And how happy we should W," -aid
the ivy, "to think" that ire help to make
it so! " And yet when I was lir-t taken
from mv parent vine 'twas in List Oc
tober I thought I never should cea-e to
regret the outer life. But I have been
sheltered from winter's cruel wind and
heavv snows, and tendered with kindly
! pitronnil tender love, and I've no doubt.
I.. , . , .!..: .1 I
.ii . r.'iiir&iii inrru t.121 ...if .uu si. ........ .
---,--, .; ; - -. , , , -
b.aiii mill iiiki ii iiii:i:iiii iiniaw
-"" J" . i :
at the sweet face- and hear
the happy voices of the dear children
as to see the gay butterflies and listen to '
the .-ongs of the birds. But you, Bot- j
tic" looking down at the bottle which
held her and the water that gave her
life "aren't vou rather lonely? Shut
on. And as for beinjr lonely not a
of it; I'm as happy as I can be. And
you would say I ought to be happy if
you but knew" the life I u-ed to lead be
fore I had the honor and pleasure of
supporting you."
"Tell us all about it pray do," beg
ged many little voices.
"Hear! hear! hear!" harked th
bronze dog that stood on the top of the
marble clock. " A storv from the bot
tle." " A story from the bottle," repeated
the feather duster, as it hopped quickly
in, on its one wooden leg, from the hall,
where it had been lying on the mat.
"must hear it, too. Clock, couldn't
you stop ticking for a little while?"
. " Sorrv I can't oblige you," said the
clock, in'a fairy-bell-like" tone; " but I
was wound up this afternoon, and so I
mil-it go on for a week ; but I'll tick as
-oftly as pos-ible, and vou won't notice
it as'soon as the story begins."
"Now, Bottle," barked the small
bronze (log, " we're all ready."
" Yes, go ahead." called the drummer-boy
from the ltd of the match-safe.
" Well, if you insist upon it, and it
really will give you pleasure," said the
bottle, modestly, " although I had no
intention of telling a story when Ispokc .
of my past life, l irz go ahead, in
begin with the time ju.-t after 1 left the
manufactory."
"Manufactory?" said the ivy.
"Manufactory," explained the Iwittle
"a place where they make liottles."
"Oh!" said the ivy. " You see, I
didn't know, 'cause there's no place
where they make ivies. Ivies grow."
" I left the manufactory," continued
the bottle, "with a number of other
bottles enough like me to have been my
brothers and sisters."
"Perhaps they were," barked the
bronze dog.
" Very likely," said the bottle. "And
we were all carried down into a dismal
place called a cellar, and filled with
some dark-looking stuff that both tasted
and smellcd very "
"1
Unpleasantly," hinted the ivy.
tti
Unpleasantly,' yes: manic you,
that's the word," said the bottle.
"Then corks were forced into our
mouths, and wc were taken to a large
store, where we were ranged around on
shelves in company with hundreds nf
other-bottles of all shapes and sizes.
Of course we couldn't speak to each
other: but for all that, we didn't lead a
quiet lite, lor tne store was a i ways iuu
of wen from morning until night, nnd
... .
often far into the night, too. Such
. . . i . m. r
thirsty crowd as thev were! always
......I"... i-nmntliitwr fn .fnt- firtfl frttin
noisier and thirstier all the time. Well,
one evening a bright-looking, pleasant
faced voung man came in. A bottle of
- . 1 . 1 , - 1 1 T.
vnnrverv uesi wiuskv. saiti ne. - n. .
my birthday, and 1 have some friends
coming to spend tho evening, and I
must make a oowi Ol puncii. i ne man
ginning of it."
" Ah. indeed," said the feather-dust-
cr;
" so that was tne oegmning oi ur
behind a picture In the prrt- - ; -,;"; .. - , . t ., aM (
parlor, and in the water wa cry w- ?V . 1 un... t- U'kr u- ik rvk A tfe artle
.rfjlTin..wfchha4 bTtauTiitoJ
held the picture, and in iu ,oy at rcath- .. W u MJdlin Miw Art, fcC
g.vgreaia aeigm. nau u. uv :.--. . JmM.a.tr 'Unit .V.-l. - t,. uV. U
cheerful, glovsy, light grwn icarw "r " T . .r .-, , J,- h. l.li Ji . .vtu. i Km Ltffce
1 , 1 It! ., I .... .1.-. l.. U11U fcC'-lX, f.fT w.t .- -. "- - . . AM AIU 4f .-- , r ... . w-
IOOKCl!iailinKlVUw uuuci :;:, ;; ,...-,,..' . I .tU.,.. ...... ..i "
- io.ninir ueic ihtti k m.-., ., nriu. jjucw.
id w ?FZ?"1..1USV ""c ;Mrr ' looked .adlv aft.r him. and thn lh Hi- . T T JT t.i .ITi taKrk.
Willi UUII ami purine turn. .v ,-i-.n- ., . . , , ,, ..,. puwwj; - -- ----- -- -
Ul.l M,vr anJom. checked in blue Ho on knelt by her 3ul and .id lbrtr kxxiT
L.i.-. '.u.uH..r,.!.! Mr,.,.!' pracrt. crwry prayr ending wvn m..x ..,.- v!aUnd and lijo I a
. I Tft pw. Xi wr. -ulr. fc.W' Jfr'Si ...- . "....
drosing the spare worn- grand mam- '"" , I , . t ,.., wk.b I MU Stervt. a wuns .mik
Ima-the dear old ladv'-wa-roniinff vvould hr ached. I am Mirr . whon I . fof ,.
?.. 1. ......,. tl..h li.if.l tt flu, ,tii.litr. nil i
, ...it v ,.-,n ..... tW.,.V" ! "' "- " y ere brought hi re w ith
" I ca ."see mm, dear lvv." answered , ufaun."; ,tfaVl!f AnT I - 1
the bottle, in a clear. ri"ppling voice, l hn-liim to tins ; hc i.ar!.r I uu
"and vou are a very pleasant Thing to ; K prettier am! prettier, and he l.t
look upon; and in tho morning, fc:lM 1 U borne lmj.pier and hap . ler. -l the
see a long sunbeam on the wall, and ' has the eunu.ngest " ;b .- -that
is :wverv pleasant thing to look up- .. " " ', PI chwk-1 torkwI
behind the counter tooK me uown irom rate miirmary, wnere no aiww mu pubHe ,chwl. rather than allow them i gcmer and punhjnjc for the raaTery
the shelf ( Oho! 'thought I, 'it's whisky personal and unremitting attention of , ,,,. Up illiterate, taking car's at the AH animal pretending tImUih- la
I hold, is it ? I wonder what that's goml Germany's first living snrgcon ; but the ?ajne Uujl, to iviVH iilQ c, iJ(jf ,. jntgent-1 lh"r Pay I "hurt of ten-Ms?' it ;
for?') wrapped me in white paper, and shock to his svstcro was so terrible that Jv taught jn ChrUtian doctrine out of the dog takw llw greatiMt rreeaotlin
handed me to the pleasant-faced young at last he died in great agony. Theim- hwj houm. n o ia'pir by M Ulo; anil the orang-
man, who put me m his overcoat pocket mediate cau?e of death is tffficiallystated j j outan, in Tct!ing with hb kr jrr
and hurried home. 1 hat was the ne- to be hlood-poLsoning. uiacs jicjuo, wBf- anil iada-trr. l prteDl4 tolhruw him. am!
By-the-bve, may I ask, the beginning of f place on the evening after Kice's mis
what?" " ' hap, and lies in a precarious condition.
4 The misery and unhappiness in this
house," answered the bottle.
44 In this hoaje?" echoeil the many
little voices.
44 Yes," said the bottle. " I wasn't a
welenmi visitor. I assure vou. for as
John onr master, yon know took me
from his pocket an"d set me on the ta-
W.. Acmes onr mistress, von know
said, 4 Oh, John, John, I wouldn't.
But he only kissed her and baby Lou "
44 Bless her little heart!" barked the
bronze do?.
44 And said, 4 "Nonsense, my dear.'
od John's friends came, and the
very nurnt.
good for, but what it was bad lor."
44 What?" asked the ivy.
For men's, heads and hearts," an-
swered the bottle, solemnly. "It makes
mf CJ - . -
them silly and crazy and unkind and
tmn anil
selfish. It brings poverty, tears, and
disgrace to the happiest home, takes all
the sunshine out of little children's lives,
and clouds even the blessed Christmas
Day. After that night I was scarcely
eTcr empty. John drank every day
more and more, and oar dear mistress
began to look pale and shabby, and the
children couldn't go to school, their
clothes were so patched and their shoes
were so broken. As lor tne cany
(4
-j- ,. ,-...
bronze do?.
She pattered about the house in
her tiny bare feet, because she had no
shoes at all, and every thing grew dark
and forlorn, and at last there was
scarcely money enough to buy bread.
Christmas Eve came. Agnes oar
dear mistress sat before the small fire
in the grate, holding baby Lou"
"Bless her blue eyes!' barked the
bronzed dog.
punch was made, and that was the be-1 heaven! o; I jnst pet my lingers near tal prodnct anordjoreragalJoa a year vwms it cnl r acx!" triamphsaUy,
inning of it; and I began to find out it when Smith handed me mr cigar?, t to every man, womaa and child ia thUjaid rtofor aootlKm 0 cataraiam"
flint tptv nifht. not what whisky was 1 ami bv a carious coincidence it was jast coantry. f the spot a poor toad xa (naml in fc
i l-wwi -trr lcn. .fnl th Other
'childre wtre gathered anwmd hrrJ
' John wa bring on the Wjtic aUrp
i Mamma. aid Mt. ' In obi time
and mamma l the boncTrt mamma m
the world' May mnde no rrrit, tmt
Maud, glandng opwlvrre ! 'ul on Ih
mantnl. aid in a whiIKT. I STJ,
I . . . . !.--. .t.A.. lw,,
uuii t wmr wii"i3 imir - i.-..- .
" In a hort time tbir pap awiAc
and went wit into the tnvt. .Mamma
on' iii.it vul. lonciv woman uuri ncr
faco in her hand? and cry oh, m Mt
Urly! a xin a the "chHdrvn wcrt
vju'e. and heard hor wib out, Oh, t
him. save him, dear (Ud, nd briig bacV
mv irood. natietit
never, nrvtr.
...,..-,, ...; m
i -Oh. dear!"
aid the bmnxo dg, " I
wish I could moo mv tail far cnoinjli
' around to wipe my co. with it."
' And the Mnajf t'king." continued
the Imttle. " wen hungup, after all, and
a few toy- and caiiditt put in them;
and .John who hadn't been a-ivep on
I the lounge"
I "I knew it!" -creamed the fuather-
du-ter, jumping straight up awl down
in his glee.
iJut. wide awake, and listening to
what his children .-aid, luu kpt hi
word, and never, never
" I'd like to dnitn." interrupted the
drummer-hoy on top of the mutrh-afe.
but my arms are m .-tiff, holding thum
in one po-itioii o long, I can't."
"And," said the bottle. looking up at
" Ami May and Maud go
again, and aie getting to be
to
tine
school
-ehol-
ars. and Tom i- a jolly little fellow
51
" But there.- a b'ttl in the house
yet," said the feather duster, slyly.
"That's true," said tho bottle," "but
it has joined the temperance wieiety,
and that makes all the difference iu the
world ; and in eon-eqiienec of it. taking
to water, to-morrow will be "
"Stop a moment," .-aid the clock.
" To-morrow i here I'm going to trike
twelve;" and it sliuck with a .-weet,
silvery sound.
"Three cheers! " cried the feather
duster, waving its feather.- nl"iit so
wildly that little bits of them flow
over the room.
" A merry Ohrilma! " chimed in'
all the other little voice-; and then A- j
lence reigned iu the parlor once more, j
Tragic Death of a Tiger-fiitncr.
Scarcely three month have elaped
since we recorded the horribly fate of
Karoly, the renowned Hungarian wild
beast" tamer, during one of hi
.-enarional performance with a huge
lKa-con-tMctor, by which he was cru-hed
to death while enveloped in its coil.
We now learn that another tragedy of
this cla-s has ju.-t been enacted at Be
lin. William Bico, the " Tiger King
Ihr-
a brother-in-law of
Hagcnbcck,
who is
well known throughout Kurope as the
imnrcs-aria of Nubian earavam and
Zulu " troujics," opened a zoologieo
anthnipological museum " a few days
ago iu Thiergarten, ju.-t outside the
BrandenburgerThor. This " tnii-eum,"
as its title denote, contained a collec
tion of rare animals and a variety of
more or less :iv;ge men and women,
who have been trained by Uice to go
through elaliorate performances with
disciplined carnivora. Among others
extraordinarily naniisonie
audience, the curtain rose upon a huge
care. into which Bice proceeded to lead
the tigers, preparatory to "Black
Helen's " performance. "Scarcely had he
made his olciancc to the public when
one of the fcrociou animals sprang up-
on him. struck him on the right cheek
, K
with its left forenaw. and fa-tencil with
lf,. 9 ..T . 1 -.
i its tremenuous lang upon me nm-vic
of his left arm. One of the attendants,
i ri - i. n.i..i.i..f
also an Englishman, nishsd U hi as-
s i sistancc, ann
g and biuit the
armed with a
heavv iron bar.
tiger
off,
Bice walked
steadily off the stage, but fell in a swoon
as soon as he had reached the wing.
Profs. Von Langenbeck, the Emperor's
bodv surireon. and Virehow, the cmi-
j nent ndatotuist, were summoned, and
J dressed the unfortunate man s wound.
. lie was reniincu iu utiigvuuw. o jn-
whose real name is Helen Johnon, a
native of Kew Jersey, was abo bitten by
a lion during the performance that took
The Berlin police authorities have ciovrd
the "mneum," and
prohibited any
further exhibitions of
uiiuerewiiuiMum . " ..-.
wild-beast tarn-
mgvithintheprecint
- -'--
. "Jn-t now, in at Smith's," said
j Jones, his face flushed with the proud
: consciousness of a good deed done, " ray
honesty had a severe strain. A fellow
J went out just after I came In, and I no-
-ticcd he left half a dollar of his change
I on the counter. My first thought was
, to pocket it. Sorry to say u, ooys: oat
I it is a fact. I didnt, though, thank
. . a i- 1 r
the right change. &eemeu sort o
providential, didn't it? ies,' becon-
tinned. there s no doubt about it; $
honesty is the best poucy. Jictun t
1 Tnbn '
"-wf ,
-lee-Cream Candy: One and one-
v,w .nS7T.n r, two table-.
spoonfuls of tetter; one and a half tea-J
cnnmU of water: the rind of half a fern- f
a I..-- .- .-V(nriJin Phril- nfrr UwA a ItmWi Uk f9m'-f
wile
a . i fit iiniiifT iiii'T. (
itir ' ---...-- ---
was an cstraoniinaniy iian.L-onie - , -, cxl(lllp0rsMlw-M1Ilv al VlirU. the gWlnggrul; my otrndmrflH."
young negress w ho wa, announced lo PJ J f , - k . h Ml, Ule tremor ia W vnlr wa- b..rn
appear ma "thrilling ccnc of action '" ,,,.1, al l,kant voice. f pure.t lore, "my guiding to,"-
with three full grown Bengal tigers On ft "tro- ",lh ' !''- '""- he Mld-he wM- Well, fafotf if w,
the opening night, the "museum 'be- Senator Bailey of rennoAve ha in- kmve wmt eUt, j,0 lUl hu tlwt
iiiL' crowded with an eagerly expectant Irodiiced a bill appnipnating this im .,,. whl. n ,", tiit,.
oa- ISoauntSh will crisp when drop- pomologt of erope.lr. aa Mom,
ped into cold water, set asidend whi h f P"", a0'000 ttTaneV 2
Ithas ceased babbling, stir in tae joice pears, wfejca is only a saB portkw of
of a lemon. Wkenoool, take oat the the whole BBmber-prodaewi y drffer
peel and poll until while. Draw tato J cat ladivjoWs. fhM way $ la
thin sticks and check into three or focr- f credible to taoe who are t qwt-
s&jK.ssr4 " I
- -- - xv. r
-ur:Y A"- ., "rm crz:'
rerpivrtl the officers ami men
tingcished themselvea is the Zura war,
conferred the Mctoria cross and other
mu i
decorations on one corporal and tlirfee 1
attended the ceremony. i
privates, of the liorses, .unit garrison. ,
Gen. Xewdigate, Crealock and Tearson, ' mactene to wascn it attacaed
-,A mhtrr Smnli African coramamlers i suiadle fitted a jdidia cone.
or
rffwMiiMiUNfwy
Miranm. the nw rH?ST"C
. u.,- Cm i wW
v - n.tlir m, bUh. whkk W
rtjy HaUrmI f
....u...:n i. .tv
hi rpCl cW
111. f'rtbcl
'. ... . ...f '
Tiort Will 1C
uua,"
fn.mthlnwif alo. ami ibo lnVe
can autamn luluev art Wl ta Vhj epcci-
S.tiut turn I!ht mar lw oiw.t
.. -..
to le thrown uhh cHlatenlprnr ht i
n.n bv .tn ImirtaHt wrk on which
th iii'-DWtatoruf llsngary. I.ub K.
th, hai In-fn for miii time jk1 e
gag.nl, atd which will aHarfmuUane
mis1 in jie lUnqivn knguas K
uth dally dft.f U huitni out of eerj
it lo thwrk of cmvoUlon. eomiHU
liun. and arrang?mnt, anI'he to.k he
h alniiil to she t thn worhl will eoh4t
' not onlv f hi jor.MmaI memoir, bot
of his piditleal WTitlng and eethr
The tlr-t volume l announeed for uuIk ,
, HcHtiou lifori the end of the prewM '
, year.
- Mr. Arthur Sullivan, who U jut f
now revoning much wKil lnnir, and (
' tmthcrimr ,-e.iuln from hU mti'le. I- of
Trich parentage on one lde, and of Ital
i' .... .... ...i., .! .!!.
i ..... i .i i i.. ii.i
UlUntl UHWJfll",!' tumtmni ..........
ifi. rnrel III Knelahd -tloi snft of l
vaelty. A a Uy he bad b-arned to
. . - ... j,. .-
i .
plav iijxm pevernl iiitniinnntji, and
ang In tho I h.ijel Ibiyuf. Alter l :
month' intnietlou he wrote an anthem, i
and Sir tleorge Smart decreed that the !
work of hi protege hould ln ung in .
the Chapel lloyal. Mr. Stilllvan ee '
twinkle a he "tell how the Bihop of
linh)n, on twing told the name of the j
author, sent for him, patted hi bltiek (
enrlv luHid. and tuventrd hllli then nnd
there with 10 hUliug. I m encour-
aged him to compete for the Mendel
xihu - holanddp at tho Itoyal Aeadotny
of Mimic, for which he wan onh jnt of
'oiiflleieui age -If yearv-and he woo
the priw, worth $IW a year, for which
Kngland h.n .Jenny Liml to thank. IJy
t Sulhan'- exertlor.' thi prire ha leen
J iiiorua4tl to $UA) a year. Mr. .siillitait
, is a gieat per-onal favorite with llio
! muMiiiern f tlie nival family, a ho I
pciu:ri -inviMvt. --
k . X H-fc-fcL f flka
ti . ti--. i. ...MniraiUBr uw
S1 i with pupioni eierjwliwro who have ny
altv of intellect.
Srltixil ml Clmr'-h.
There are three Japano-o girli at
Va"var.
The numbor of pupil in tho South
Carolina-public schooL during the Iat
'year w-a l'J-'.ltfc", of whom 6l,WA were
colored.
, Thirty-seven tudeut aro now In
attendance nt the lmdon School of
i Medicine for Women ami at tho 1'oyn!
pm, I ! its1. Since the foundation
ol
the selioi 0 have entered, tunny
of!
. i
week he goes into th firwt and rhon
wood to eani a lit Ing. And he 1 1
years of age nt that.
I!ev. MoiM How. a MethodUt Kpl
eopal elergjman of Portsmouth, X. II ,
is .-aid lo be the ohlet preieher of anv
denomination in New hngland. He ft
1HJ years old, and In-gan to preach Gft
ve;r ago. lie is iwarn ami wen, anu
of -.'j10.00 that ha recently been co-
ercd back into the I nitcd State rra-
ury from appropriation hr tnc par
and lountics of colored soldier, which
rcmainel unclaim-l after neycn year.
owing to theimM.ibIlityof discovering
the claimant. f..r the aid of colored -l-
fcr the
ucational institution, the money tolel
Iu. .... ..I : t nna n.,tt Ikmil 4 Mfiil Kin tH
"" " ' "
m.v-f-w m i"- ..-... . -. .. .. -
terest divided annually.
.- --
- Archbihop WillLams's programme,
whom hate taken dipioma, nim are .and crackim!, and ioftol It !
now in praetice. j glance- of light out In th tlnrkeBirnc
In Ceorgia there is a tiihiUtcr of Urn I nxm; " my ilwrwl on. " -4 tb -
, primitiic BnptNt denomination wIm ha fid shadow 4 at ih) wwit nt th
live ehurehe under hi aarv, making it apartment, inakiiig Krie MiCt
nntiwin for him to prcaeh all da long I upon It hnndono walU ; " n&kl of mj
' on hundav. During x day of the ! life." and hor protlr lond uwUI .
a. anthoritativelr LaW lown In the Bo, j and throw Konrrouit. Tho Ameri
ton Pilot, NthntVatholie children Awuld c" ca"' St "-c MiadWnl on acrunt of
b .-ent to Cathohe chool, whenever
pnu-tii-able, and such nchooN bou!d m
etabllhcd in every parih nnd mrnle
equal to the public Aehools, a far si
roibb:
In cae uatnoitc ehxd can
not be pnivided or are not niitabl, par
cnts should .-u-nd ttieir rhildreii to the
A statistician compute that 20f
000 watches and 4,WV.(XX) clock are
annually turacil out in different part of
the world.
tn s-.t..:. .t.,.,. , l l.
duccd iu Santa Barbara and abo in Al-1
duccd iu iania uaruara ana aw)inAii
vanulo Coantr for the extractim of
n r-,V,(. l-int- rmtiA. Jn fl.w.
The rcccatIr j shrfWd
erativivi arc making fine razors m t
HotchkUs-bop, at Bridgeport, Conn.
Kazor making haa never been xxesfal
in this coantry before- snd mhnlctT. ' b a
The prodactioa of firitaoiHTWr Urne magpie that w u-ra bti3v ra
in thi coantry, in the year eadlag ttt ploywl in a ganbin gathrin" pbbb-.
June, waa 713-2,C2l galfoa. Makisg! and with muck oh?ai&ltT anda tidii
allowance or the exportation of Hf-lair barring them in a bole maiIh to
&3$5t gaijon uunng ie jar, uw 10- i
One firm at Rtlbrc eHloy TOO
n rrroBht iron wagon fitUagj.
OQtrol nrJr 100 pWeal-f
j fai i proceeii for tam-
- . .L j-t .
jn? mil us uiacrcui parwf i m-
c"7- . i0 tht tHX'
7 fiumgs f or W,0W wagtms every
It i? state iiai tie c&cbrMtd.
ssssessur
I cap.tcnnjs amic n. uw vnK, n, ttc
cornea a matter of no Jtale srwv.
, i. .-...
. v . ---- --7 j
Meisrs. IaSlhoi & Daprat cf Bonbiaicz,
rracce, for regalatisg tha. speeds? aa-
chinery. it coaasw ol a spladi; to
wnica nnaij TBH3na is iiBpanea Dy tae
; en the
aad bb-
i .. . ". .- -
ner tae latter is a cross-Bead, beariag
li. WW UKf4a4V 82w
Z-M M l Vir vtsrils
to & ni !;
liiijLil-V'tfi! H 5fe p t
57i5rrrj, wWs whkJ. H U &wd
VyjtH5cwWU,
r V W K& V
-La mw h
I xjtminf ke W "
v4r.k, hf r45 o W
JllUrr ith wh h& v m
- r ,ltt3khtU-.lrM.
i,m. wn Tl.r. iMciUy. 1 ? ik
Mi
kd
tvle
fvturnfMf
hinw
lk:iail a
,ifjrHl m
a a
ttTfi a
UaiiJttateoWtjH"-!1 H"
. lJck tW ecWbrt4 tbnUo !
leetiW, wba H?foO4 'RjlrtiU f4
t U -wtiv W ktt4f hu luli
rnmlmK V H rfWfe wwijfl
hu iHiblW cAr- bwjwMr
M
hlcl, vflk te & & nww.
an
of crltMHM f9
Uo lerror wt rwwf i :
joined lM W4 htf, &bA V
anl rttal1(Hl WWif lo Mltf
nhmiiU wro rHh4 by for f
gendnniitfrie
M.I m tlfuW.
It Milt tH eUlldrwi U ha Kri
cimwiluwi
tbrt eMity, ami U oiihl
to mhi Krt. l - VmUtrt ?
t m t - . . kj . ft- - h .i.. ai,A..k v. vi r. rf
.o .- . . .- r.- -.-"
j .J""'"3 ,w"' '"""'"
Itutihht AtiroM.
ItoUtrt ltunloltl trel of lcturlfJiC
and travol nl turn, nml nti
n-ih I n,v jut oveM )irtr obit and
Chrl'tiHa bl thrH woMlb. tttfd I
had a iekbjf ft4 kmjf o a tlraph
jkiIp."
There U ntldiHeiUrittli'ath
liimn'om-e of rhiWffO "3lainilii W
j ft .Vvoar-OH!, tin ilwray, " i wtayim
j wouldn't lnvo um to tnKoarof babv
j ngaln. He wa bad I had lo wat wl
! t, jHHge eaV eitA two jr of !.
' berr jam to ninuo hlmM 8H rntt
, MJiN vf.
-T ik ubiht tofom llltrtlo
W ltn Mil lbH(h It1 tmf
Th f"ik rrn lfrTt
AimI h )hk luty. WfaMHt ttwiiM-a
It. Tt rf.i.Iri.f -tHN 111 ml tt
ttml, Wjr tHr Hill m-
,Twt fM
" ClarUurt," wlw U gutting tip a Hu
tie Chritimu jarty for her Swwlay
Mihool (clnw, want lit know "iMrvv to
make good leuotnailtff" WeU,we-ant
I give the pm ipe vt"ftjy onlj )hi pM mi
piiinty oi wn'er, au, uwi i-h l
with any thing burMMptr, and make l
tart with any thing WMHfegQttj
J la wk rye.
" .teiinbt, dnrllfW," hi ru4FS,tfcir)
nteoxlly bfe by idi iu lb l i, m$
fashioned chair, who iffOnn 4ru"
I had often oiHrinta-el R 4nuUr ij
"mv weet girl.' nl tb fir bwl
1." ..' .....
; uutngiy agaimi im maniy vt. utntuxn
j Hho folil tlm lMmtfiHf of U tW
heart wa plainly audible; iy lmtn
light," -and ho pniMml hi bl mc
palm her li'tle hatol -h. m Unit' mn1
he naid " my little pot." -aI oUblt
tho wind blew fierce. hiU tk 4hiii;
rain mote hanl njfabmt th pane,
heightening tint noneofMt inllllnn of
he knew hU itiinrtiug, atwl b cioji1
him in -Ilockland V&irier.
How ,VnlmaN
I'litr and
elrc.
KbJb; TJifw
Small bird ehaw oah other aUmt tn
play, but perhap the mnduet of tho
'
t . " m
, crane anu me ininifMilr I mt e;u
ordinary. Thi- lattir idand on on vWf
'. hop abmt In thmojtwe&trie manner,
; . - a -
f tocw" ngulantu., Vaterbird4, ueh
duck and geee,d ire after each otbr,
ad rbar tho tjrfnc of the water with
ouUtrrtcbcd neck and flapping wingn.
j '"""" aouniiani aprar anmiKl.
jMT-r inura enx"r m mam OottJe, or
trial of trcnglh. by twlitin?? their horn
llu.. .-W.. . f T ' .
ittaSe- Ifin'M
at ltlng him. Some animaU earry out
tbdrprry. YrinrcaU,foriatafre,bap
alter every
7 small and mnring objit.
i Bn mj kbtm KreWftl trt" U milnmn
, .1.1: . .. . rt --' --
!ld- , ""'J cn?ih' J?' forward,
,.,-,:- " . , , . . "fl
Fj?" H.T qurrring
1 V 4 Tiuraun? Ifjlh eittotlon:
j they Iua,I on tho
Bi-iTinglcaf and aitn
, ruwwn:
pnag torward to another. I,U"rr
w yfung janiam ad eoan plarfnx
,nr,., - mfn, 1? : ji"'"1
vtiw. of sirmvAVf.itl ..t uliiZ JtlL
receive jnt.
I"e, which the nvsmne kUhuhc tn
Ms aaicm?8t.
ATeryiporUaftaK:tioof the tail
of the yak, cat, sqeirnd aad many other
aaiabif to which I kew attention wnw
Tw age, ha icapal th notice of
I rof. iiirarc IlU that tin hhr JT
1 ----- -------,-.- .-ar - -vr c lli-IO
jriT flr 1,
'- JJ'i'UIMr CA73
of th aaiaak err a xerr important j -
dnrtag thr aighdy aatl their Wiutery
r?' J $f e4' imal with
tmy UiU wai W fowul lying cnrll op
with tfcsr taS.4 laid earHtr . .
-, Kir- r. "rr..w".vt "-
baried iathe far of th -ail, which U
IKT. IfiH "SFtTB lirtf nuu
TZZCTViyl w im,i ajs " aV
rrrr rri wt a nPira-
w. l aavtj a Manx tsdlh cat. who
can sot, of ecmre, carrr tm the faatfcm.
bt& ha makes a very good jwlwtitoJ fir
it by as?B2 the back of one of mr other
cat. When he caa not bw m acconua
dated, he ske with hU hand MBf
oTerhwface,4 Kke a ChrkJac,- '
a my cook says. Katun:.
M
m. sm
r . mm.jrmM 1
"--li. 0W
V I
I
jj
i
ff'm
ne6o5
1
-
.-. V- " '
P&
rj
" - r--XMtjJX.
te-trisxXu,
'.,-
3SK.
&