L (y- i . TO W
I really she went to eee their boy. ITe
is so unhappy to have offended them.
'And if ba has not come a hnn Ired
:V times 1 1 beg toeir forgiveness, it is
simply Di",iiiio ho ai( not oare. "ion
know," she a Ills and her voice be
comes ro:t p.n 1 caressing "yon
l-iuow I Lave Eco a Lis vri.'c, anl yon
r.aliy cannot b'amo Lim for loving
Lor, fcb.i is so kw; cd, and :ts fr.-li as a
r j.-c. HLe just worships oar Edward
ouc tin fiB flat at once; and she
hce ps the-':' iitt'e home in souli r.p; Ic-
1 2
Oi iod
J, I i-ing
v. it!i vio!
throw j tj '.
' -.'i ti
ii'
!IU
1
1:! - l.llO
; tabic.
Do yet
V, . r t '
pa-d
h-ai'Me
i.i.lthe
. t r i
" 1 1 j n-j 1 liow n th
eory dinir.g r o::i, i a i n j f.n his heel
furiously, l:k'.- :i t.-.ir in u c.i;;..-; while
poor mother P o : r;;;: :', ler t. ,nul
yes lo'.v ro I on )i r p! ite, was ili.-.jou--obito-Iy
nibbling almond".
For two venr-. tho Mime depute Lai
occ-u f-i rui'i ni' up Ik
f-.e.e inkling of t!
.ml I-lt higLIy
ared l f.'ICil fl j
he left the cit'e I
fl." col 1 (iark i.i
hi ;; -! " oh ! v iy
niu-t Lave Lai a
uu 1 that il v.us ;i L
deluU ii SOU t J ,Ioat
it ,rvo
i-t.r.-i
ol 1 fir ula,
to he co:;:-
ti l Ji-'ins-jlf in
v,ou: 1 hiv t
of.ly that lif.lt-is
rr i ', Li.r.l l.enrt.
i; 1 f.J
hi, h
IJo'if'".icil f:?ls CDpre;sel
l::!;ir. i'.illin,' a tivrah' in f.c vr r !
u.-i his wife's lips: "That wiil 'o!'' Lc ;
f!ys. "."it-a 1 for a cab. Lot us tal:e j
' of tl'C'?-d f-JHTiVS t. til' VI Ul f-VJl
of t tt-.-f, fiiui l.-iiu Ihe-'ii Loqio nii'i!
us!" j
An I vhilo the oM rriotber, f-turnoci
wiia yy, f.ills tohhin? on Lt-r h'is I
t.tn i'd 'hou'itr, I'our'i'-i! tho l'o-j
ii."!!, tho oi 1 I'r ;tus beius to trv i
Bolt y, like a ouil !.
Jl i-tor Hnn'l.iy li:ts o'rin n jovou -i,
hri.ht, !iKj',y ihty, loorrv wjtu tc-;
cliuiios of Ijfii- feud tiio iroiaiBj of
warm i-jinii;,' iay.-. Tho city itself
looks 'oiv nu'i eomicltii. Wo'uen are
coiuinl' iioine from church, uud al! aro i of tli0 Cbiuesa Spring festivals, inau
tho o! I ' currying a bunch of box plant that j K'iratel more than Feven hundred
':iriai:s ( iisloms thi OriSiioI V!i5cl:
Js Ko-it i:i Antiquity.
Tiio ilistri;iitioa of es at Eister
hi lt.Kcended to us from tho greatest
''tf$g&if& .
FASHION FANCIES.
NEW AND mrOKTANT IK TAILS
OF FfcJIIMXK CiAUMICMS.
l onilency of the New Coat Sleeves Is
to M.iUethe Arm Look Le ns uu.1
Slltit Vr;ipnfT of Tur
tiuoisc IJliie "i'sl:i!irre.
lift
r HoLsn iN- Caitlk j .Sr.xrr He m ital Y..i v.
.onp!: just a.iijo-.v at thetnd of tL
vol. iu' uioiii. l or it was two yours
inco tin'y In I fulkn out with their Hon,
Mwar ), v.-ho, in sjiite of tlioir oppo
;ion,h'id mairiol awu'ii i'i picked up
r. mew Lore iri the Lp.tin quarter iif-t i vorv lite, lie is in i horrible tnoo 1 :
viii n i:e ut- a'-o'it to t-iko bin (h ;;.-'.o i and wiiat man would not be, 1 chould
i a lav r, t--o. How th- y h;d lovcti like to know? La.it ni jht, at the usual
fills the air with sweet, fresh odor.
Uvea tho old cab hor-es have- a bit of
it Htuck l.ohind their e iri !
Jlouruoil, who sat up last evening
at tho fife till midnight, wakes up
iim an 1
fh:s l-.f..
-otiie at- r
if'', niii'ii
;op:tr; !'
-noil.'th.-!
uh!- I hi
Vo:i 1 . ! i .
;o.v Hmii-
lii.m- '
. Il l a
or no-,
ill liia'.;
i-ars.
Ui r.;
p into
.or rojii!
tt-
V, 1-1
t hill), Ii
1
K i war
I, wiio !
.hour, lie hal aain to listen to his
.1 wi e's absurdities, fiho asuia msn-
years before the Christian era.
The cu'-to:a was particularly popular
duriu- the fifteenth and sixteenth
centurie? in .England. The Pope sent
Henry VIII. an Ea-ter egg in a silver
case.
In Rp'fiia it is coinmou to exchange
visits and cjfgs on Eaitor day.
In Italy dishes of eggs are sent to
the priests to b-i blessed, after which
yo ii., of in ui ie I : tioned IMward, and triodto Foften J t,,oy are carriel hono ami placed u
Tt
I-a
.-t g.Vcii up Lim, llourjueil! She had male iu
a,py lioui-! rpiirios, hho said, and learned that
I li r, had , their dauu'hti r-iu law. ior she was that
in f 'pita t nil his au:;.;r, v.as n it the
La 1 woman thev L-t 1 lirt-t thought. A
h" ti
r r
t to
!r
u !'.n ! i
i:l;.!n.'.:i
'hi.
A!
cull e I.
arilliaut
.vho ha 1
l.-.nl Icr. had
ing to his wit'i; :
ti.'.t Muart f.d
i'!ipr.,v:;jg uiid
f i'ari from one
0 is a goo 1 ci.'inei:
go on this way, I
n t '.clve or iiltooii
thing, th.: lit
in't n- od to c i:nb
, like his luLii'-r,
, ti !;;'ut wit h soots
.lis t;rny vtit, and
.u'. e will ina';e
1 l im, Wuu't Wj,
the center of tho table.
In Spun an I (lermtay tho eggs are
not blessed, but they are liiijhly col
ored and are distributed among callers
to be eaten or tak"n away acoorJinr
poor girl? Yes; hho hid worked in ft to the tas o of the individual.
liotir;
ptipi
com.
m I u litt!"
of hi', Inn il
ion of t-f. i
ilnl lo'ldt .1
,S Instruct i.
his boy La I
a-s the in
vit hont an v
,:cre j.d.r
.ny (!.! ( i r '
vill leaVi- li.
lint w hut of that? What were
they themselves but Miuplo working
people, oven ii" they had become well
oil? Could they expect their ton to
marry i-oino rich marquis' daughter?
And ever since Angelina an ugly
name, but it wa-n"t tho girl's fault
alter all ever RitiCiJ Augeiiua ha l been
his wife, no one colli I breathe a word
Hoaiust h'-r. She was a model little
wife. "Cui it l-e that von will not
have pify on Iheso poor children?"
i:'-. i.i::! itiotii L I b?eti the old mother hid asked him t-aiful-
t oiii ;;.- I 'd '.v;ii-I wu r . iy. "Ihoy are poor, very poor. What
', i n i tho old ji.-asuut : do you think Edward cuius jd that in-
t r.ant many ears ! Kiiraueo company where ho has found
iiis rive.; ori his back ' a place? It breaks my heart to think
v r ti d up its a comer i of il; only 2') J'raues a mouth 1 As
-i.ie.1, La 1 the Mit islac- much as you KpcU'I on our cifo aul
L;s (--on coii;Ttnb;te.l j your cigars. I don't ask you to see
Ii prizes by tho Minii-ier them; but won't you help them, just
hunt-oil'. Wind a I'ii turn , a little? V.'o uro luiug iu plenty,
; 'ore him ! Ho would j while they " aud receiving no answer
I (i:!ii. i;:t i Xi'.m.irilious from l!ourgiieil, who was pensively
..u'.ie thi y wo. ild be a ' turning tho glass ho ha i just emptied
hii.i and then choose j between his lingers, t ho old woman
! - I .'i fa ::;. i'..r. "We : hal ris?u from h-;r seat and rorao up
I I y n ;:ooil"',:'.ii)friiue.s ; to him putting a trembling haul on
r i.onreii' :l woubl say,
ncoim', nit 'or i.oiireii' :l woubl sav,
In i-rfiilly, rl i; pin:; his v. iTc'h bhonl-b r y..- -.y- , - j i
vith hi.i sti ii.'. I rea ! h:;:.-i. "And, l f:r-S-;0'i J 1
HJ t rl-dte ! v e Will n. live him many ' i.'-''&rt'?;:Xx&'Z:'t
edit M ..n. li W..I be tj.-y to ti 11' 1 y ' . , V.. 'jgs X-'ij r?..
i'iur i ii iiy :r, v. ith a oood cdii-ii- : .' v' rj .-'-''Vr-i -'A-r r-
oii ilk- iii , '..ii ' Wiil mai.e ii m . . Ki ':-.i; -VL-lvi: - 'rL?JJ
iai...v i ..! -.ib.ii. v., .(..ui f, .. . ro,, 1 ' ' ' V V-' "x !rc ;'' rt-m
-Mi, ' b.vi-iv J.'aiis : v.'!- rs had : '"f' Ij - V" i - j L - "' '' ;'' ".a''A
lev;;,. . T.,.ki;.!(.lipiV,,:;sL,l.; 4',V 7 -V. . '
ii I,. . ii :.. ,:.;;o to niri.e joom : : , iV ,"', "-' "
ii ti..Mi i'-.r thr-ir l.oy, th.it !.. w ;:hl ; i v v : , I ti.V' ....... $ -j
a- .i.i t; ,e 'J'Ji.'U ho Met I .- j ','' -
l.at u .!.;-.;;, Mi l im:n- U-.U-ly his - vr' i j l if ' "' - " U i-i
.tn li, - iv. :, dr..,,:.ed. At twcity-liTe ; :ri:v ?V Jk''
i.' had i t . v i. i.e. v ii Lis ihvntr.te's L&&.&c?V' J
h 'iri ... . ii. y v. ev i .iron ! r.u.v disnp- j
. inl.'.i, e i. r L.ivnig biioi t'uoh !,ni: i "voi; kki-p vot r:crrT A suv rv.on .
i ll- ; i i; ! tii y ;; t tiul o ive u ail j nnfi i; or i-." j
av..; : i, .... r, ' l vril! 1
j i ii
j: at
i.ol
tie
av. ni;
lml'ec
r.u iaeiiy to liiiorni th:-m ti
a h.re 1 t!rs f;irl, j : ; -1 was
i.i inake !e r his v.iie. 'i'h
mm h.
a est n.l
illdosl
Jt will
had tho
it ho had
der mined
s was teo
shoulder, siienllr t;!
l hurt ! J' ilU'g.lCll, H i Id
i;eriiig that ho wa a
i.;.aiu poured forth m ;!
Lis formidable "no v.
Aud on this love v
idiu.T. Vain
li'y retiii. .u
i.oaian, Jiad
lieiious rnd
Ea t. r mot nin
If r.Miir' V.oil did not fall with i h'5 is nmrj than usually fad and ill
cf iipopb. xv it was a miraele j tempi red this strong minded old
lies cius in his neck Wire i mason. Ifo tools wrv nervous; lie
bnt tho stubborn,
Is. Ho orilcrcd his : has cut ins chin twiee wiuio Bhavm.g.
! -o und cut oil" his j Oh, no; he will not be weak enough
i to pay an income to his uroiutiful sou.
Would old Erutus have rebooted? Of
eour-'O ut. And last night be was on
tho point of yielding ! That is what
comes of listening to women. They
haven't energy ior two uoti', the
-wolleli li..e ri!
s-.in out d th" h
llHOlIiV .
"it you dare to p,ive yonr unmu to
that voinim," th ' old m i?i roared,
criiuen uu!i wrath, "von need not
eji 00 1 :i sou from either of ui as long
as w inc.'
The custom, in one form or another,
exists among tho Jews, Greeks, Turks
and Persians.
"Pans" was tho ancient name for
Easter, and the eggs were often called
"pace," "paeh" or "paas" eggs.
In Scotland eggs are taken to church
to bo blessed. They aro afterwards
distributed umong the members of the
household and are either eaton or saved
as keepsakes.
Tho decoration of ordinary eggs
originated in Euglaud. (hiding tho
shells was tho first slop. This was fol
lowed by tho addition of ribbons, pic
tures and various olher dovice3 to
please the little folk.
Thesa eggs wera given and received
with tho familiar Eator greetinc,
"Christ is risen!" and the answer,
"lie is rueu, indeed !"
Cermans first introduced games into
the Easter celebration. Eggs were
hidden about tho lawu or grounds or
in tho house. Then the children
hunted for them, the tinder of tho
greatest Lumber receiving a prize.
Sometimes tho eggs wero all put in
one no.-t over which a rabbit was
placed on sunrd. ilow this animal
became identified with Easter is not
kucv. u, but in time tho young children
be;viii to believe that tli3 coiored eggs
wero laid by tho rabbit.
Egg racing is a favorite amusement
of Ita'jsian, German and French chil
dren. Tho eggs aro rolled down hill,
and tho prize goes to tho boy whoso
eg;; rolls tho greatest number of races
without uaiuMgo to its sue!.
This game is played by Washington
children iu front of the White Hon e
ou Easter Monday.
In Germany there are tracks made
of twigs down which each egg may
roll without interference from any
other one. The boy whose egg arrives
unbroken at the loot of the hill col
li Cts "toli" rd his opponent whose
eg,' is cracked.
A nother game is played by two boys
who ft'ind, each holding an egg, and
.viddc-nly strike them together. Tho
owner of a heavy-shelled egg can, if
ho possesses hk ill, break the eggs of
several players bat'ore his own is in
jured. Then he is a "cock of one,
two, three or loir eggs," as the caso
may be.
Eggs are colored by means of ani
line dyes. By the addition of horns,
cars, tads, legs or tins eggs may be
transformed into many grotesque
lu-ures.
uti-
ti l i oiiira
h'.w he W.ri
ll'id Uvi
my, in
ideful boy j women haven't. Emirguoil is tinner
1 them to the end, and j 1 hnn ever in his resolutions as he puts
married to (his doll of his, I on a white shirt and his gray holiday
suit. Ho goes nito too parlor, thot
cozy, pretty parlor ho was so proud
of when thine;.-: had still tsomo iuterest
for him, and looks at the c'o.'k. It is
e two horrible ' only 1 1 o'clock, and Bour.uuoil, who
on!..' no longer. I has a line appetite this morninr, feels
on a wivtehod clerk's sal
sul urb oi tho cite like
soi:;e v.i. il ond ! I'm r oi l couple!
How tlnar moi's ivnhut hal made
them i.uiV. r for ti
v.ars1 l.ii,
a p
Easter Pleasantries.
Like, all other holy days, Easter
soou became a holiday. In t-'omo
couutries tho people dance about a
heap of llowers at Easter ; in others
they distribute colored eggs and hiva
great "egg-tights," in whioh tho owu
er of tho hardest egg wins and the
other egg is eaten by tho victor, so a
man or boy with a very hird egg is
ublo to acoumulata the basis of aa
and lat Iv tho lilaaiioii was fccttiu-r ' cross at tbo thought of eating only at
wer e n, rv uiiv. It was the mother's 12. Soou "Mother T!our-i;eii returns
i.ia't she was i.o wretched and bho I from chu'-ch with a large bunch of box Easter Al on el ay headache.
):a.l r, 1. n'ed at la-t. 1'er .sorrow had i plant. She places it ou n little bide
.-d the better d her re-eutie.cu', and i table, and ruddeuly the whole room is
ii 'W she w as actually inclined to for- j Idled w.th the stroiiL'', lnsh odor.
Kive. On" day tdie mustered up tvif- i lbuirgiu il is no poet; he h.A not a
th'i. n' c.iiiao to mention tho sub- j very refined nature. Yet he is im
j' et to in r hii-d-aiid. Put he fed into ' pressionable for all that like you or
me and the sight of tho green
branches roeniis far od memories.
While tho oil woman is busy taking
ipurt the twigs to decorate tho rooms
I n 1 u. t the le nt t to obey him, and j with them, the penetrating perfume
p'- i lei the oinse. of the guilty son . all'ects his old heart. He remembers
a'iin an I again. And at every now j a certain Easter morning ah, so loug,
n't : !npt i'.ouv-ueil was furious anil long ago when ho was still a work
ii:.a i" a terrib!" scene. Their homo man, aud his young wife a dress
1 i esiiie a i uru'at ery. These two old ; maker apprentice. It was their
1 in1:!1, w In had u uhiner to reproach ' houei moon, tor thev had married a
witii, wiio had loved each i few days befe.ro Lour. Then, too, she
had returned from church with a fra
grant bur. leu anl made their only
room bright and festive. How prettv
.-ho looke 1, and how ho loved her I
at am w. and it alwavs ended ' Aud bv a rapid ellort of imagination
uie of those stin"iur thrusts ho recalls in an instant their long
a ireieiy of pa-. ion, orpins', "Never!"
-th a leree that shoo:; the doors and
"in hovs, lorbiiiiiing the ja.-or womau
t-1 say iino' her word r.l.out ii. She
tioaa-
r la:thiully, who had lived nnd
1 ide by side for more than thirty
became almost hostile. Every
t itt the diriiii r table the ouarrel
1 l
v it
t-.at jiml the heart. ; yours of married life; she has ever
"l yen Wiint me to tell yi u wh:it been so industrious, so thrifty, so de-
I '!":!:, I'etu-e.eii ?" tho old woman voted. Anl now he tortures her
"'illsav. "You are without pity!"; this good, bravo woman ho makes
"Anl ;. ou are a coward to waut to ; her Fuller on account of his wicked
f ive in," tin- mason replied, leaving j son.
t;:o Keia wi;h a t::up of his heavy i Put is Edwnrd really fo wicked as
II "lull that? Of cours'? a" fellow ought to
HIDING EASTErt E303.
Clim'dr. o'er the ftrcnt straw stacV,
An ! hunting thro the buy,
Fiti lia all tho new lahl p.;3,
'I li 'a holim; them away
In tlm n;i""rest kill 1 of phio.'S
H xes, hasUets, hoh s anil ke3
Pt" ililiiiy tln-y canio aud go,
lllaiui: Kasier ei,-s.
Fiiin tho e!.let, twelve years olJ,
P iwii to tho younjrost born;
Strivim wiiose tho ;tr 'at"st store,
I.iii l bv for Eiisier mora!
liriukiu,; youthful happiness
Tho very dres,
In tho early, chill spring days
Hiding Easter egs-s.
rt ahoie in the
'ii the cooifi rl
ta t who iff
1 t. o. caps, wi
' t r.rs on her
oft li.eht of the
ib'o I'arlor, the
still true to her
lid quietly drop
iiiiiting ;i :.'t prav
Is h
I'...'
j th.y
irr:tat
th.
.s in
d
::e t
't
u d had lost nl i
i:ow that he Led
l'c to I n k upon,
habit ef ioiniii'i
cafe close by whore
him for a t:ame oi
in f.ealiug t ut the cardsthe
:a ..a maoe long and violtut
i'1'.-t the pre-ent state of
l'..1 I'.at.rnal anihority was
ohr !r. u. Put Lo swore
1-' 1st, v,,ul set a -;.'ol ex
wou; 1 I t. .stem to the eu.l.
eak ot nothing else, and
' ' 's procl limed him "a tire
1 fii ow,'- as roou as his back
ni-ed. In his presence, however,
tp.orel Lis ill luck in haviuri'
I . i :i I '.euii . a son, and highly
I 1 1 his tirtutifss. One mau iu tbo
I r'r. e.pcciady, invariably h:ile I
I e U:is mV liupiecations wit a an ap-
l,tuVsR word ,.r two: "Pravo! Father
i oureucai, iou are a Roman'"
-' . Llu-lr-:" d was from the province of
! C l o issdisel v rv in iisfir.
e.l! 1
ti
honor Lis father and mother, anl
obey them; but then, are not youth
and love Mi:',ioient excuses for many a
fault? He watches I'dother Poargueil
with moist eyes, tis she goes to place
a spi:iv of Pox above Edward's pic
ture on the wail a picture of their
b,.y iu his eo '.egc suit, when they felt
so proud of him and ot his studies.
"What is tho mati-.r? Tho oil
ma so a li tr.il v knows what he is about.
Iiis hea l nviras; it is that slrongo lor
of the plant, doubiios. Put his heart
fills with something that scans very
much like mercy and pardon. fie
e:o.-s no to Lis wii'e, takes her hand,
and, looking at the picture, mutters,
his rough voice prowii ttrangely soft:
"Say, Clcmcnee, shall we forgive
L.m;" Ah ; tho cry of joy that bursts
from the mother's lips! And he has
called her "Ciemecce," just a in their
young days, llu has not given her
that name for more than fifteen years.
And she understands that ho loves her
still her husband, her old com
panion. She throws herself iu Lis arms and
kisses him frantically, all over his
face, takes his head in both of her
bauds, aud whispers in his ear. The
fiction on antiquity. Still, he had j othei ' day ehe couldn't help it,
no who finds another's store,
II j may add it to his own,
So. throughout tho lengthening days,
Tho secret fua roos on.
OM Speckle, and the top-knots, proud,
White Leghorns brouot from Clegs,
Cackle most exiiitautly
Laying Easter 'jrss.
Ihoy never, do thnir very best,
Can fill a nost a day;
S'no rii:Tit.l. t ban lor dirty fist
Purloins thoin ri rht away.
Xo matter whore they hid-; themselves,
In haymo'v. boxes, k?4S,
Sharp eyei; will flu-l, as sjou as laid,
And hido a.--.i;.u their es.
U i th1 you'i-jor. five years oil,
I'll is .i,Taii":i.a's moieling l.a
J ci'.n 1 S en h ive an old bix,
'i' .iro'.lo'r 'n ath the diae.
In ihe o'ui, a jiiudoaed sta'e,
ili'.i on tho liarae3 pe.rs,
Hilars i ie Ciiarlio's nos-j ba-ket
With Jo;iu;.j's Easter egB's.
I'jwa on iho sl'.r'ing hiilsi.l.
Way oc.t 'ehiu 1 the barn,
W a cre, uaderne.ith a pate 1 of so l,
Sang and sare from harm,
H 'd hollowed out tho sandy soil,
K..- hid smie ell paint k--s;
J . :.:; -iy'y ocs fr ".n .'aiy to Jay
Hi '.in E.vter egjs.
la r and bright dawns Easter mora,
An l ends the secret strife.
Ea h one brings out his hi Idea store
Oil emblems of new li'e.
A cm basket fail to th brlud
No louder mother begs
r. resv. All h.ii-o tlioir All
aiig Easitr tge.
Nettl Orfrtotb
A ease Is before the Supremo Court of
Minnesota in which the "responsibility
of a tslujili.tll player for his ai ts during
the heat f th" gaino" is the chief issue.
One young man has been sued for heavy
damages because ho jumped upon and
kicked an opponent and thereby caused
paralysis from which the victim never
recovered. Surely they are making an
unwarranted fu.ss over this trilling in- ;
cidelit. If slllKOilll Is to be tolerated '
even encouraged, why ate its natural '
c-onseip-.eliees to be lmrred into courts
in tho guise of damage suits One of the
eard'mil principles of the coiitiicts is to
disabh; your adversary nnd Jump u
him, bruise him, break his bones, or iiis
li"ad, or any other part o? h!s anaioiny
that you i -a n reach. Every player when
he eii'er.s a sc-calied gMti!t. knows in ad
vance that he stands an even chnne of
being maimed, possibly for life. and. a
fair chance of being killed. This a
will understood probability, and pro-
C'LVago Trl'c'.ne: The ei-.-entrie gon-ilem.-in
oi' Kniturky who pivivMeil in
Iiis wid ihat he vh.a.ll p.. laU away
uti r iie.'ii li in a sarcophagus filled with
nis fiivoriie brand f whisky has a post
mortem rival at English. Ii:d. Tho will
of th" latter leaves ."?L'.i:i'0 "to be mi in-
v. 1 that i'.ie interest simll pay f.u- a
glass bana l." in whhdi Ids name is u
be blown, the barrel p.. be tjlhal witli tlie
b.-r-t apple brandy .and set in.,.n his
grave as Lis only gr.-f, estoi;". "it js t-,
be 1;!!. d twice u year," coiii-Iiides the
wiil. "on the r.urth of .7;:!y ru d on
Christina'.-." It is a pity that the sel
liine faith in human iiatuvc in;'. nifested
ly thi.. ran., phlhtiuhropist Ciiu.not bo
rc:.'::'.ed. Where will that decorate,!
:.hss barrel filled with tho best npph.
brandy be when the iir.it I'oiirth of
.1 li'y rolls around ami lie. executors of
lie. will Ide solemnly out to the ,eme-p-ry
to rehil the Paiffi'.' rive minutes
after that glass barrel is set up over the
II 11 i
Keport
I'r,
.;i;r.ss.
igs from Iay
vided for by the attendance of mir- ! remains of this Indiana eiiizeii, unless
geons, iiiiibuhiiices. ami .all the nppttr- tho State lniiiti:1. Is cail- d out, all tho
icnanccs of a hospital that can be Y'e:iry Willies witiiin Wiiiking distil nee.
moved to the field of battle. If damage i will be holding a pitched battle for tho
suits are to be brought why not Include i possession of ihe unhpio monument and
t ho college professors and city otlbials j th; :e will not be enough of that ylass
who permit these bruie exhibitions t.o j barrel h.l't to make a rei-pee-lable glass
be held? i e.VC.
t o 1. .
s:.N 'i'i:.
Tlesi.AV. t'.e
Had had ..t.ite a 'i .-!y
("nb.io o ie v I
about by .;.,;y,ia in;
tion la eo-iding, the
state ,: iiiiidie Win iu
j 'Hem. . of ,.v.h i'ii-oii
the new Senat'.r-. a-'.. 1
i ietioii ot t'.e v' i;:-:e cm
! to give lepieseiiiitt!. ee J.
placed upon any cole;.
resolution was nut aeud
I inniiider of the d.av's ; e
! to debaie on thi
! Wi.iiMs-uv. 'ih
' Page asking for :!
i Senate and was fed..
! (ItlCt ion !l!id p;i-s;iu.
j tion appro;, riat hip, .-'i
i pose. Ih-ioie this a"
lnuiiiciito.l to the House a joint resolu
tion was leeched ii-'-m t!i".t body, iip
I propiiatiiig s'.'.io. ill f..,- I ho same pur
i pose and iin in l ! . : i'.e lied liivt r of
the North, m the b r. it. ry to be ai led.
T his House . joint e, ..iutioii was imme
diately passed b ihe : eiiii'e aetion on
tho .thcr oe.e. a:: ' i 'i ."dr. Pates' joint
vesolution oa Men. !.;. being recon -id-ered
nnd unniii'e I. .'b,! gau cim tinned
his sj't'ocii in mo ji-i t -.f eN'cinii:ig bcl
ligeiiint l ights to iiotli sides in the Cu
ban rosohun.u.
T itrii-.i-AV. - - 'orguii lvstiiued argu
ment o:t his le-oLat'.-u dec hiving that a
s'ate of wc e:ists in Cuba. April 'it th
was ma !e the d iv for the re-organia-tioii
(if the !' ...i'e committees, ihe
Senate adjourned until cdomlav.
.to Morgan and
! a -sage on t lie
v. as brought
; up Lis resolu-cxi-tence
of a
(hi'.i;. Parle
a. on behalf i f
. a-'.. 1 tor a re logan
iiitc oommi'tt-ei so as
ittie.'i i.i t'no-e not now
,' Coliieilie;', bet the
t act 'I upon. The re
i v's t essi.iu was given
bmik-.-'plevhill.
i'lfsiih ut's mi's
f was read in tiie
td by the intro
f a oint resolu
',o;i i for that pur-
:n coilhi be com-
'V"' '-???S3s
a -
o eiM.stv.'.
sin:! an lioui- :d
oid rtsoliiti'.i
for the relief o
Missis; ii.) a vu.
sensation sa'i;
iiansiia. The-
ti oduce 1 by i 'i
sissipi.i. and .
Iv. V.alhin-
mi l C.a,;,, ",
llol'.-d
The J;
vhii li t
,e ill j i
iopimr ih
.. i ut
thev
!x'--e."H.i.rT-V.-iSas?f'':
KB!
i
' - Jo? !
!.:: 1
i.:b,
.th-
use was m ; es-
c it a-i-od t::e
ding .-' ie..,e
iieicra in the
ii io e.i u little
j:son I l'"p. i. of
uiio'i vas i i
" in ), of .i is
t r.iiiiuiiiioiis-
eiiesie hl.S. Its,
i.iiaoi:.. ciili-hove-.r.
t!m
the last th litis-
of the falb
lii'ias.dvi s into
yeoui.j i-oii-iitil-'
i-ir ow n p, lole.
! he he would iu
..' pa n-;f I any
. iii in-: it to he
; u I .!! ihe reeip
n ijomneil until
Lad a po.'it
b::-in.-ss on
'His. is, de-
ov.er. nnd
icans
rv to
s' de
l the
I be given a
"hi do, and
two or three
-tioil.
ill.
Livery Ii.iv I'nli-b.
A- j "V-v
f J - ' - i
IjIWILf.K
r.u.t.s.
Only a few ye:irs ago a process vas
discovered by means of which the ar-inor-plutes
of war-ships couid be to
hardened on the fife that the best pro
jectiles were .shattered 0:1 striking
them. This was regarded as a e'eeisive
victory for armor over guns. Ueceut
ly, however, ihe tables have been turn
ed once more. The first step, accord
ing to the Scientific Atnerh'ai!, was th"
placing of a cap of soft steel em tho
point of the projectile'. T'lits enabled
the shot to penetrate the armor-plate
by preventing the breaking of the
point. Then increased velocity was
given to the shot by the use of improved
powder. The result was th.u a six
inch solid shot was sent through ten
Inches of face-hardened etoel, twelve
inches of oak-backing, an l three addi
tional plates, each seven-sdsteeiiths of
an inch thick, aficr which the shot,
practically unimpaired, buried Itself
eight feet In a bank of sand. The ex
periments were made in this country,
and botii the best armor and the best
shots are of American invention.
Helen-h, yes; ho always thought
the world of me. Pefore we were mar
ried he used to say that ho would die
for me. Nellie Put he didn't. Helen
of course not. He was so thought
ful, you know. He said that he did
not (biro to do It, lest I should be un
able to replace the loss. Household J ,.
Words. 1 ,
Ii
story
Hfiveo oy . Sausage.
i possible to overestimate ihocour
f a robber, as may be sr en by this
of Judge Seymour L. Thomp
son's giver, in the St. I.oitis Irepnbjic;
i MeNab was iiie hero of ;i hairbreadth
escape. It v.::s in Canada, where Io
' Nab. a brawny Scotchman, was a fel-
' low -colporteur of my fa i her, the Kev. j
j Seymour Timmp.-oa. j
j The two became separated on th" j
'night of MoNab's a d cut uro. Tho
I M'oiehinan Witu riding through a forest j
'. unarmed. Ho had i package of P.ible.s j
I ,,ii one sab- of his sfoldle. and on the j
i jthor a string of froen sausages, which j
1 were to lie thawed and cooked for h's !
i breakfast. A highwayman stopped Me- j
i Na bb's rei'ieeiioiis and his progress at
' tho same tim".
! Tiie Scotchman was frightened. Ho
' never denied that. He Lad a little mon
i ey in his boot, r.' 1 he leaned over to re
1 move the boor and satisfy the demand j
j of tho robber. Hi.s baud struck ngalnst
I the frozen sausages. He bethought!
! himself of these. Perhaps they would j
! bo accepted instead of money. .
I Ho bioko one of them In two nnd
I was about to offer halt' of It to the high- j
! waymnn when suddenly h" found him-j-e'.f
a!"i.. and heard '.he clatter of a
i hove's fiipal'y retreating hoofs. It.ndly
I friglueiK-d as ho was. MeNab laughed.
l'he robber had mti'tak'-n th" eracumg
the --a ii--! g for th" cocking of a pis
. end had tied!
4 -;-it& K ) :x.v
"I don't gwite yet verstelien Root dot kind
of talk I hear
Mit r.ese I'nited States npoudt, it seems
to mo rigiid gwt er.
Veil I vail leit h r sehtreet ci'.r off, mid
dot conductor griinibic.
Pud r'.:y: 'licse newly landed ducks, dey
never take a tumble;'
Put I did!
"Von dime I chased a man av.ny vot tried
mine dog to schtoie;
I ran righdt pwick und den I veil righd in
a pig mini hole;
I,.t man he shtopped und looked nroundt.
und liiughed nt ir.p a ininiitc;
Cud den h" said: 'Say. Imtehy, looks to
mo like you aind't in it,'
Put 1 vas!
"I met a vel'.er on der shtroot vnn nigh
von I vos ou.lt;
Ho says: 'Yon vant to (lake u;i nil d. .-
vit'k, old KauerkrautV
I drdd him I vouM bull his nose of ondt
ho did not mind!
He- sriid: "I vill not do a ting to yci, m.-in
I ditcher froiiiid.'
Put he di.K"
Detroit I'roe Press.
few 1 ' ,. . !
;vv-"-".:V.
I .ess v:vv''v. .- V -'-'.V-'-'t v.. " : '
mmMQ w - . .' xyMu
.VV-e' J- crS;,;- iv-. -a.'! '-. -": vy. - ,.''-..- - f,w.:.
'JTwe "v - , -- -L-K-
feTs :y--.'. &
Gles Aipise Speios Hotel.
S might have been expected,
writes May Mantoa, the coat
jy. f-leeves are repressed in h--'Z
cordaneo with the luodified
s!ei ve of the g.iwn over which it is to
be worn. The tendency of the newest
sleeves is to make the arm look as long
and slight as possible w.th the fulness
so disp ned at the top as to give width
to the shoulder-'. We hi re illustrate
two of the latest mole's.
No. 1 is of ia Ii ;o hhie. cloth. Tho
shaping is accomplished by smooth
under and full upper p irtions, so ar
range I as to fare stylishly 11'iuve the
elbow with the 11 bust moot below
closed. A single ho-pla't is laid at
the shoulders ; iorward and backward
turning side pbr.ts adjusting the re
mainder of the fulness. They are com
pleted at the wrists with upturned cir
cular cn'ds that flare f.i-hionably
toward tho top where braiding forms
a suitable decoration.
Xo. 2, of fancy coating, presents a
comfortably close tit from the elbow
to the wrist, where it is finished by a
circular cu;T cf velvet. Tue under
portion is 611100th aud extends to the
arm's eve, while the upper portiou is
arranged above tho elbow iu tho form
of a modified leg-of-mutton, with the
fulness at the top, laid in plaits.
All manner of cloaking may be em
ployed iu making light, indium or
heavy-weight. East scaeim's co its can
bo smartened up woud rfuUy by tiie
addition of the new sleeve cut ,'rom
either pattern here given.
To make these sleeves for a Lily in
the medium size, No. 1 design re.piircs
one and one-half yards; for So. l! de
sign ono aud one-fourth yards. 1 r
a miss in tho medium size No. 1 do
Hign will re.piire one and three eighths
yards, aud for No. 2 design, ouo and
the body linings at yofco depth, the
lower edge being also gathered aol
adjusted to the waist linings to fall ia
slight bbv.iso effect. A stylish acces
sory is the fanciful collar that falls
deeply over the upper portious of to
waist anl fleeves, aai is prettily
. ;-s
f vr :'' - - f VS J
yimmm
uiti-s cosrtME.
sha' cil in tabs that aro decoratol witll
soutache braid. A standing collar
iinisiuM the nock with full ruche of
Lico above. Tho two-scanied sleeves,
of mo li ied dimciisious, are gathercil
at tho top and finished at tho wrists
with braid. Tho full round okirt is
decorated at tho lower edge, gathered
at tho top and sewe 1 to the bottom of
waist, a placket finishing in the cen
treback. All maimers of fabrics may
bo employed iu making, tho mode
o fering a wide raugo for individual
taste in the selection of fabrics and
colors most becoming to children.
To make this dress for a girl of eight
V.f47'"'
L' . o
00$y?
mm
s-": ; V . i 11 A
y'ym!
':- i i
V::fjK
I..VME.-.' AN1 ii'.-'
,'f.v...' V
W
ziy ' .
IS
ml
i ( OAT M.I.KV!'..
one-eighth yards of. forty-foiir-iuch y
wide material. .v
nrs wiil rcijiiiro three and one-half
irds of foi ty four-iiich wide material.
LAniKis wuai-i'ek wira -.vATrc.Ar ri,.u;".
Turouoise-bPio ciishmere is h.;c
daintily trimmed with cream J iee in
sertion and edging to m.tt.ui. ihe
stylish adjubtment is ma le over fitted
lining fronts of b.-isijuo depth t t.o.t c!o sc.
in the centre, tho up)er portions f
which aro faced to form u d ;:ib;c
pointed yoke. The full front i ut i
gathered at the top aul ariiui-cd 01
the linings under lower edge of y !-..
rnder-nrm tores eive a smooth (V.-ct
WeiMt'N ii NECKWEAR.
Tho display of women's neckwear in
tho shopi is certainly a revelation of
ingenu ly in produ -ing yariety in
th.-.sc simple accessories of dress, ami
no ono na tail to find tho desired
r iiap-j i-n I color in this particular
branch of fashion. The ttock collar
has idos'io-ne 1 out in all colors and is
tied in .'till', liaiiow Lows, like a man's
lie; in a nit, v.i :o one, which is mora
fciu'iiine, and i:i a lnll-lledgod four-
over the hips, the back being fitte 1 . iu hand, witieii covers qmto an x
with curved tide and centro ba: a 1"" 0 'f f.'rt waist. Too materiaU
seam" Tho back, pre er.tiug ih : n od aro plum satin nn I phud silks,
popular "Wi.tteau" t-lTect, has a wi,!- I ia light blue, pink and whito they
box-plait laid at tho neck which labs'''" very attract iv. Narrow tics of
in graceful fulness to the lower ed
of tho skirt. Pe!o-v tho waist liuetb
(C
yyO
.! ii 1 silk e.ro worn with tho wide
linen collars. All tho f.tocks have a
narrow linen collar turning over tho
edge, while lor tlio'o to whom this is
. ot becomiri;; tli'-ro arc collars of
Jmeu lawn e i,ed with narrow laco.
A VViiU.-r, " -.3
.A- 'MV
. -s -i. . "
V
1 :Bim
'
111
1 1
.vr.W STYI.t: OK IWliEhSKlftT.
Modistes nre making a new stylo of
liinbrsk it to wear with costumes and
t hii ts. Tho skirts r narrowly gored
and at tin; ba -k an extender or dress
1'iierover is a justed that is formed in
to three graduated l!utoJ, kept iu ex
I Hiding hhapo by "la plianto" hoops
on I narrow fdools that come ready
n. a lo 1 r application. These extender
are fastened to tho Hkirt by means of
buttons and buttonholes or tiuv
buckles an I histio ban Is. They aro
10. !e vurn.u dy of silk, mohair, natinc,
n' ito i, tnciecn, percaliuo of f-atiu-f
iced EuKlisti twill, und they are in
tiii ied tti driven certain new tlare and
cachet to tho back of the fashionable
gowns for spriLg aud tummer likewise.
V '2 tJx.
LAt.irs v.'iAHEi:.
beams of the gfirrn. nt pradnid y e
luiud, affording the rc'pii'ite iuine s to
tho skirt, whioh has a ioot decoration
in tho form of a narrow, 1 tce-ede" I
ruii'e hea led uith a baud of iutrb.oo.
t the tin !cr-irr.i seams j.oi:.t I t -.t
sections me inserted wlncii Loid te
ln:ues at the front .d w:-.i-t line in
po-ition. The n.-ck i-.tomjdete 1 wit a
a rolbng collar. Tho styl.-n '.: -:,
of 1110 ler.tto (iinr.u-ioii-, are- hi. . I
: with hing!e Kc-;m-, tho wr- -t , b-o.g
1 complet 1 I with single Imv:-, of lh-r-;
tion au I lace. A it.r red ru:i! , ig-.d
, with lace and ia vrti :;, t ii-; ov. r th
i iltevea und out.mss the lower e '-; ...
j tho yoke-front and .-imnhit -s a yo..e n:
j the back.
! Cabhinoro, HeLriett 1, eh-ailis au i a,
j manner ot oft woolen textures may h
i employed in making. Eiwn, ier:':i:-,
; pingLara, ba:t:-te, dimitv or ' th-:
1 cotton wa-h fabrics will d-.y-doj. dunt
i ily in this ttyb; with oecer.it cm ...
: lace or ciabr A L.ry.
1 t rf.-3 a nr. is.
Little bonnet aro worn on all oeoa-fio':-',
an I every truly modish bonnet
i ijie.o h pair of i tiings. Ho a wreath
of row r; with one t.ilt of bird of Pura
i: e crest and a pair of laco ftrins
constitutes a full dr-m bonnet. Whiti
iaco f trin;, i are as fashionable as black
o.:. s) 1,11 i 'juito us MnHit as cither are
'.rings o: narrow velvet libbon. Tho
1 ,-. ."iv be Lnotte I to either side or
. rcotiv ut: b.r one's chin, or tho two
etriogs need not bo drawn in a
Lew at ail, but on- tab enl allowed to
ero-s the oihor an 1 ta.ttn wilhashort
j I or peirl h.uled pin under
. ithor tar.
t t;
iUMMIS-.s.
s are ve 1 v tffoctive,
Iv tho e cv-red by Ori'ntal
, tt(.-ns b! i..ng with gold thread and
.:'. jev-i-. Applnpied velvet, or
loth, in a d.ffeient f-hvle from the
00 bi e.f too dr e-ss, i-i anothor efl'eitivo
rimming. One imported costume i-i-t
rates bo tdaborato trimming
In this case tho cloth of the
ovn is cut out in in'ricate patterns
a 1 t he j cnoralions are earronnded
, . cmbroi L.nes in colored silks aid
Ol'.Ess. lOIi I-tiTLi: 'Oiil.s..
This little ere-o is fu.tible to t -j
made iu bilk, woolen or cotton ii.biae-.
1 As ihustrated it is compo-.o 1 of su p .
I woolen, the fa.'.cilul co.l-r is of muil
j faced cloth an I th I.elt und nee. ban t
j are of velvet. Tiiewai tn arruiixv
j over body linings Ih..t aro fitted by
I thoulder an I tin 'tr-ntm scams ant
! close iii cn-reba-'k. Tho tu'-l front
t asi bac arc ga'hctjl a 1 pj;-i Ij
Hat
Till I -II J III -il OS O.VE sti e.
ur.i trbu nod very high ou ono
Prilliitit ll iwers, and many of
t '.':;!, aro ii-e-J ia the trimming, ana
i.'ro worn well tilted over the eyes,
'the. Trench woman follows the ex
treme of this fa-Lion, and almost coii
eicals the t p cf her Lose under the
Lrici of htr Let.