li?t!iiia.ii ..,vrt: run - ,,... V eeWly at AdvertiHinRatoB. ... - - i,wo rt ;:oi. fl.' a i. i u ., ! 'Ii ' n I .5 ., i; in. i.t.i". .. ; .1 ;! !i a !!-c e tr.. 2 - . r.f l!e cuuaij o ( c u.o.r ; . ... :aut aol ex - -fvl trit; p ir. if sto : .fi 'lltii iCiWG." THEN U i . - - M. J y ) Tnt tfHirc 3WA'6 flACJfMZ 6 CLEVELAND, OffO. fv3 A! 1 i S W i S g 1 S ti PROPRIETOR. HALL'S OHAIR RENE ' M 'ill WBV ' - :ti-.n, i.i I b an i v.m ho l :i e - K A Kti Jk!IOW tht '? 11 :.!r rn bal.5 ' ' : iiijt i ; r'-:.re -i liair : ;-re-f i nr.'! i-icar cJ -r off or ' -".. I li:!lt, ltl ') Wiig anJ ' w h in vinHitr - ii ! a !;., uini )s '.. net iva; --a at:,; briiuc. u Ua f VH13KERS it;-... : ; ' ' " !-":'k, m dH!r)t :.;, ,,. . ' :.'-.: u harti!?; 4 . .' - i. I'l-rnl oinr; anil, c -1 " ' ' ' 1,10 r con -;::..:. any otlier. i-i'i;::i!((l cures :,!':'--, Fun n? MKMliciriPS 7V:,.V- m hand. i:-"1" !! Hcallli Crescent '8. 3GLSIL?HF - . w B. , ,vM',-'!lU-. - - - I'onnn ' - L- I.tU2iril:t M id C. HASSGH, Editor and -i VOLUME IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY !TSELF. REQUISITE OrldfflMDE a'isiKyCnO? J 1 r'- & A? If y S$ 1 ? 1 Pi ! F r? r ? 3 il;ivin 53!:tl, sossh k.fMisivc In I L titrn ant on SIn)rt l?ilL.L o(iri'. oHSUijtr a portion of vow A G'Ji K PLIEF FOR EVERT TYPE OF H FnACHE. Fluh Cakt.inai. Points Respectinq H EADACHE. . ,-r f i -lit :.U rl -ry hrnH-irhr- 5 i !.-.-. !. - .r- Ui..y,-r i l 111! r.IJ run i t:i I: AI.INS. f i h-n r!iMr- 1! i VLi-.h hi-Tii.irh.-. . r I.. .mv one rU. (it tli..l m.ittcr, tic K'i: l AI-lK. liir li(- t r-TTlr:!y rvrr f r'-i!. S.it . NU:e. wn- t --r I til 1 y ;ui' ill action. iii.it .l.-'rrv-.n: .lv i:i:r.tnl lype I"-fiiil.u ! 1 .ii. - utT- nm tr i i irn iiiilarity or utrnne irrl-i.-:; ni. it wj.o-ic !n:i-- r"-Uire them t- tati4 r KOPF-LINF- CURES Meat -ou Soc. r a voos oilty -NBHVOUS H CACHE, N6WVOUS PHOSTT.Oa MEM TAL WORRY. rwei V AllMlHTS. fAllTATION. WSt CltCyiTlON, LCOMOL'C AOoTMI1 EXCIS5I5, AWt. Akb a-;mcut auti couUiU. .- nrvc wuu- on KO P. "ALINE Is innluiM' f-r -.-.trh-r. S'-holnrs, Pwarhns Mn.l-nti. M- h i;.f. K-iitnr. Men. Wonw-n Hi--1, i hi!'lTi I v- r-, N ! v wtiosc ncrvt-s urc at Ukr.y . c.-t mt I t-1- r. It r.'uli vf- iili l' T nil circumstances ana r'lri'.iii'iii-. t rice, -t v. . - Si,i '.y .lrni.1.-i'-i generally, or sent to any ! circsn on rcccij t ( puce. SoiC PnoMirroM, W'NKELMANM & BROWN DRUG CO BALT MORE. Mo., U. S. A jUHrJ F. STRATTOK'S CeWra!td Russian Gu! rr:'A Violin triiigs 4.. J- The l-inrt in the VY.iM. : W " r.vcry Siring Warnntr.!. fll. tJ.-. SIT P.. :h St. NEW OR f'tjl(.f;:ii.. V W to r-iirpT.t tii- M' ' ' "'! ,u in li,.-rn-a. .-I'M k lil'l Hlvi-.-tlMi1 liftv mui y.-a,-.:' known ami witt i-vry .iuiii.-r. That I hT lireinnT tilwuyH Hiirrri-il n.! u-. nn.l rtnrrii-nrail Aeenl doiil.lr Ihnr M nd i.mr. Now m the tin..- to mart. Wr " ELLWANGER &. BARRY, Hi '.Up, ynrii-m Khwer, N. V itTn?Ti7toafiE(TS, SAMPLES Fe I Iwlii lltiU I TT Jw t rfc ' Proprietor. HOW tASY IT IS. How -.i-;y it is to spoil :i (lay! T!-f t liuiirl.ll'-ss words of a chirihol fri.-!,.;. The si 1(:s!i work of ,1 r -hilil at play. "! Ii Kii-i L-'.!i f a will tli;t wiil not 1.,-nil. Tli.- .- i i u ! . j fi a -..n!riiili-, tin- s.nrn i.f a To-; V!-..- Ki.iii.- i,;-.t i-; full (if l.itt" r things Tin :tll i an lai-nili Us koI'Ii ii lIuw, Ami takt- tin- .iiuf ;'r.;n its a.;ry winf-s. I!.. v.- a y it is to spoil a ilay f'.y tin' fmvi' of a thoutit wo liil not in-, k! l.il '! i i;i 1 1.. wo mul'l t ti- l:iy. A; il liiM" :;-iws may tin- v ss,-l wr--l-T. T:i. . :-r i, .; wast.- fa whit--wina-! Ii-.ur. T!,r:t Ik .1 th,. 1.1, -smu wt- h:n! i. !'.!. T'.- si:i(:. loss uf vi n'lli a:v! pow r A;:iili: ti-ilay is vh li i!l iti wi i.iil lit H'-.w -ity i! is to sj.f.il a lift ' A. ' a . ; . ;1 t r !1 !:. 1. 1 . ):t .!ail !: .1 I y s-. ,1 t r: f.-. ' : : - v.-,- :-. ,-. nil---,, i fa . h. ri - ! o-o : ! :y i . 'i I 'ial r- : i ii.- t-irii! -f if.- i.-t- i . AmI i nil- rii.ii., till 1 1- :il : Ii : ir , s c;. y : I t ' i ) . :.-) ; ,-lTi ; i.-r. I I r- u fit.v fa. i-. 'i'ht- hiip-s t l-.it .!- a p. 1 t a i ,-s I hat stay. A ii i y !s ..o h it r t .i spi r t :: vain. Siaii" piii.I shoiilii f-ni- as t!'.- hours t-o y : S- nil- lai tl- .l tia7i mav h nimh. mur. Ph.ii. Soi.h- ! iw r, il i:!aii,-i- mav rais.-. on !,ii:!i. A! '! lii.- is tor. hort to spoi! Iih, ihis: I f only a ii.-i!iiii". it may 1., sn . . I : I.i t ti l-i-.-l t..i-i-t h.-r it thr-i .-;! .-r i 'i -s. Anil iiimrisli tin- llowi-rs an a: ! i-or :"e-t W'aTi-hmaii. IIKAUT of Tin: VOi:Lt. IIV AIK!.!M-: KM1T. ' i r;t v sitaihiws or-.' i-rt't"! u n- ,r r.lil'l !i!lli'S I H v l , 1 'a. ii:, I i ifj ill s. i l.l il;-i i- l-.li:i 111,-:, a ;a 11,-1" I !., t 1' i-i':lln ' i";-n-l !,. hi is, llnlli ! ,n-i-lili. -nil l).,ii iiiT .ll! t: .l t !l I "lil-'l I h, ill. II : i.'-. I I-i-m- w.-i-ti s,-i-iil . 1 i ; : in I ii" .. 1 . tl :: ML' ! 1 i'lZ Willi til. I!l;.l.' V.ill;!l- ! 1 ' I !'! Illi: I" -..s. 'i iii- li-,l!i v ! t!a- lily m ii : 1 1-: 11 1 far awav, ami t!:- - iii:- i.f i ii . :n! l.ii K it. hi. I !. li.-.u il ii ii. a t ririni. 1 11" '..!.. ut' 1 !, ltiM Stll1.ll tli.fil. ii f I a I iua.i ii..!!. I hi i was a .- ii'r . I .hi:. Ml : I . . 1 ii i i i 1 1 1 . f n:iv 1 1 i i i n .:o.- ii..- . v U-;;!:i ! a f 'iiiila 11. in tii" -i I .- . 1 : ' a ! i ; ' ill him s ii ;,. I' i ?: i i .n- i ! ' i j.i in I Ihrrc . v;iviii :n thr lit'i-l-.',' hiilU i-i'lis dfift. Mi'iu; tll!;.i!. lin.'lil ;r 1 u iiav a ciusli'i- :f whi'.i- hi I'll- i cut. r of a stal.-H a 'irt nun t tl-it loii-msl iiv,n i In- liail sl,a.il a I in ,rii.l,' rasl.i t mi ,vj-ii-r p.iiais. Two ar.-ias Iiiiiin-ii at its lioa!. I '. a wi,i i!,i a in ,i,i .-at no- , n . i i-I n i-.'. i-,, in I in i-iin slut-!. , :" t iii-i"-. wttia.iii I. iv in a i li.-.hi-il li" iji i-n.i!i:r I ho p; ii vs 1 1 f a ii i i a a. Xoilin-r ;.:ul I ,-.-., i! f r ;. hii:T t'na-. 'i In !:li!, I', i mi Mi I h:- w !i il" iM.--l.ot :,a) I . i ll ! in i r all. ..iv it lav scariflv sl ii.r tlian tio.v. Sik ii !(: ! y I !; siloiico was lriiUon liy ; ii" smiail hi" a woman's u'ht, 1,-p- 1i-pifo'ii-il and Hoar. "Wiil-.-: Wiilv: iii. Wiily:- if trinl. t" r : . -1 , 1 1 wili.i:! tin iiniiss- h.i -I oi.i -ii ti i I'll" '..'r. Aii:rr a j-a' '.; -. ;. ! iir iii:.'l i ii.- s i: i ii ! .i ,-ry :i lian Isi hio-I - I ii-ssi-i I . in.iii a ; i; rod. 'Hii!" sho laiiiK ,i. a.iv uo-'ntr: "Inivi- v u s.-oii a 1 1 1 i !,- i a I ii I 1 1 .ii r a : .Mv nt- ' !.- I.iiv is iit-;! Si mim" mi- mi id tiio sinv h.m. riiiin' in In ro. I iiiiii.it lii,-l him; : 1 1 i I I i.iri afraid : has fa'ioii soiiif-'.- Iirri' in tlio -and diinos." "linn- viil i.otilii ii I iio xi! ;!?" "Ijiiii'T :iri. Tiny ate all !! 1!io I.Kil.nut f irhim. I '.u t ho in ' v ! 1 hi riii I in tiii sand. Wo Ii.im l,iiii m-.i ri-ii i air ! T hour-.. (Hi. I hao lost tsv.i litllo on,-.--, t Ii;-o,il"!i do.-itii. luit I i.i-M-r fi-il as I i ii i t i , is ii a imon t : ' 'I'm- iti'. i iu-r's heart uaih-d furl it h'til I ho ciiit tii'til worn, ill's i n loii-i-d oiiin; rsiiro. I in- woman h.-nl 1 n IviiiL' aloe.':"; ' 1"" '-hinii oanio tlirmiLrli tlio ha ! i to I In 1 1- tor. " '.at is it '.'" sin- aslvoil. '!":;, fri. -tid ut hor -inn a lir.n t hornnd wo'il l hao lr.iwn li-r liaok; lint Iho I ra .'or -i-;'kr. " - lii tlo Imv Is lo-t." slio sa:d, o o'to.liy. 'Ho is cidy four yours oid. W ii: o afraid In- is anion-,' t ho s.-ind d-ir-.-s." "Oh:" rrii'.l tho yrmn-j-or womai.. "1 am mi sorry: Is ihoro noriiiiur wo .-hi !n? t ir-imt v !o l yon h ol. f,.r ! Hi? Tho oor little I', how I Tjiinhof lii in aii .alone in t!io !iiii-s: I!w .'id it haoiton And !i ot lo-r i..ind in iio .-.t : a n-.r!-r"s for m mioti hy. Tlio latter va.s full of Iter lorv i f ;-i.!iiio:r hoine front a round of eaii- t I'l.d iiio -h. Id misiiiif iiiiil t tie other ' hiiilrrn --e, hinir liiin. liven as she : n!.p. oiees roiild lie ii ;nd fuliitiij 'Yoni tho sriinl dunes: "WillvJ Wiilv! oil. W ii! :- "I ui ii.-t I'm." t-rieil t ho mother. "O'i. i, iv in-art is lirivikii.fr! Willy! Willy! hoi-e ean he U-?" As sin1 tiii iied a pr:ssinr ;'oph r lilew 1 ! ; while i-ihholl nil 1 ho doorpost -Ira'irh? "lit iioro-s her ehei-k. She started iiai k. dismayed. "Why." -he t-ried. "you have a dead olrld in this house:" "V-s." saiil the other mother; "mv or.Iy child, a l'ttlo hoy .just four years old. d.ed this morn i nf." Tear fai'i - i n to t he 1 rrinfrer's oyos. "till." she erioil, "do foririto Itir: I am so sorry. I did inn know. Ii-ar hrart! to thinh I should ha o t roulded you. i. too. have. lost Un eiiiidri'ii hy death: hut this i.-? more terrilile. My little Imv! You nee, I h not know v hero In- is." "I know." the other paid, ciliuly. "You must lot us h what we ean for von. Oh. I am sure you will liiul hitr.. Iet ttie fT vith you. Wo will search torj-othor. Not to lviiow v here your haliy is! Ah, what trouhle there is in the "w orld!" She so'oil .1 wrap, and t ho wo wom en wont down the walk tntrethor. At tho i-orm r they were met hy a lxiy of jm i l:a ps a tlozen years. "Soim fhildren say they met a little 1ov Ii'.:o iiarn iroin' low n toward North IVaoh." he .-:iid. They httt-fied ilowii (lie hilly s-lriM't. "Have you sri-n a r-yf hi ntr of a little linv. iiliou! four years old, pi.ty i n 2T al oil ' here?" Jf-ked Will v" mot hor of a linmr-v;unl-i.unl laiiorer. ".My little Imy is lost." "Shiire, mem. now, that's very had, an' I'm soi ry." t in in-an said, lwillinp-; "iii!ily le."'l !k .'it 1 h" p'lice station'.'" "No, I've teh'phomtl ail the sta'tions. Some on 1 hoii-T'it they s-aw him clown I.-. ie. U h it rhaII 1 do?" 'l ite face if the hip;, roiiirh man w orked sy irjat het ieally. "I'll kapv mo eyes open i z I fro alonfr innne, liioiti," he. said: "an nit-bby l'li 'BE IS A FHEEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE AND ALL ABE B LAVES BESIDE.' EBENSJ3U11G, PA., see t.ii' lit lie ft-iit r. iii.'.nuw: What if "twtire mo own little Tim? lie's ju-t four years old. t lie laseal. an" "t wad kill 'iz mother, siiure. Ah, lr.it it w ea ry i n an' comfort in to t h' heart, mem, the ehililhren 1hz." Th way irrew nuiro s.piali.l as they Tk pt on toward .the lUvacli. On a Ioor step a yoiir.fr woman sat h-.ihliiifr a lit tle child, and tonkin"; anxiously down th. sln-et. "tiave ,iu seen a little Imiv?" th older mill in r l.eiran, aiwl a -rain thesjid little- lalo was told. "Nil," s .id the other woman: "but 1 hope you'll lind him, lady. I know how y-iu f -ol. Mo hoai ts sut i (vi r me ow n i 1 1 1 ie .! :i. v. ii. re, a i d nn nan away loi.k inir lor woi i uk. Tho l-aliy is that sick! an' .1 im. me o; h r lad. he's rone for ined ioine. 1 don't know what's keeping him." "Ix-t me .-ee tin- lial-y;" anil the :imt hr. w iio-e liith- one lay dead sit hoi lie liaeln d out In r jew-t h d hand.-.. Tin- ehilil was placet in ln-r ai in-. "Why. in- is very ill iinie, d " she e- lai in. d. '1 in- I i ; I h om-'.s faoi- w its li ill. 'I ho 1 .ili."s lir-rci's wi ro clulehod over each t : n, l ii o m I . a ml t ho t iuy I 'iwly sitiv i -ii i ! c-n n i--i Iv. 'i'!!'s mot h.-r cm d tho litth form I i: .;i:!y. "The child -houid be put i I. ! ii a .. .! I in ! at h at iil.ee,"".- he .-aid. Tho ih roe wntie-ii ,-iilcreii the hou-o and l.u.-i. il tin iiisrhi i..ei til, sick ' all-.. Sin who-o child ua.- lost :-.ii:n! a bait, red kit 1 1 a ml pn t v. a t ; r I o heat o.-i I he --ii !.-lnii i i r ia itip. '1 he other it.- in .h ,1 th. tiill, foi m, w liih t in ...e -i: i'i'.-l i'1'V mo! her stood vv li i 1 i Itf r her hau.!- i;i h'-lph-.-.- pair. '! h ;.' w.ii. i l rapidly, i- nditly; Inn i' ..s i i ailr an hour l.elo. t he tori i I !o i-i i pi ii I mi. s w , ro -. or a ad t he baliy a- r. -1 oi ' i . i t he !m d. "(lod hi ss you. ladies!" the "ianr e. , u.iit a el ,i . i. as she sa v. ri i ie f cr -cpi pfr oi. i- Iho ilia, ii faei-; "you hae .siiM-,1 i-, baby's lib :" "I'.ut oh. my own little Imy:" and fie olio r mot iu-r hast-ried to t he ilonr. ' It is oii'ilo dark an. I 1 do not know v. here ho i-." "Sun, lady, t hi ,Lr,iol (iod will never h-t o"ir baby be iost:" but the two riuiji-rs w err fro no. "di. where will he sleep to-n iirh t ?" I?, u ! ii, "i i od Willy's in-.il her. "Your I my is i: fo v it h linil, but w here, w here is mim?" 1 plii -treet a n older boy e;i me tea r iii:r. "Mamma! Mamiiia ! he cried, while .t afar oil": "a mlii-f man's foiiinl W iily and taki n him home!" '"(''.. Ihaik l io-1 : "sa id sh w hose i hii. I was w iih the A II-Kat her "thank l.oiii" bit Iho o! hi 1 could 1,1.11 sak. It a.. a Iri'inijilia! pro-rross back to iho more a i i-1 ocra t ie i piari ,-r. "'ihe"vo found yer Ix-bby. ma'am." a sine! urchin fri .!, who x:ts i-allinir taiieis on the strei-l corner. A Mexi can t a n i.i ! eiiih-r oil! n ti ered t he same i'u"ori!iai - n in broken. I'turli -h. ami in ' In- in t i'loek a woman throw open a window and loaned forward. " t.liee:i,;iil tuok your little l.oy h-iioo. lui-di: ii! ! " she cnlli-.l. joy'iilly. Near home a pleeful band ot ehil-i!n-n mot them. "lo's f iund -he's found!" and the horns ra t hi ouirholi I the iieiirhl.or io. d. The two mothers kissed t.-ndorly and ; artoii. As l!n younir'T one turned to liter her ehi'.Hoss homo her eyes were swimrnirtr with the lir-1 tears she had -in-. I that ".!'. : but ilit'V were te;irs of th i-ihfeli.e-s. (Ml the doorstep of the other Home a man stood, hohlimr a ehiid in his arms. "Wo'l- rot hilt!." lie cal'eil, ipllcklv. rs ho l..nt to kiss his wife; .mil then his arms i-jo-ed tifhtlv around them both. "( . Willy!" he seal, "how could you f rhrhtoi, ii- so? W hy did you do it ?" Tho cuilv hefol was lais.-d and the 1,1m es oisnd in surprise. "Why. pa; a." said the little vnioe. "Mary .-a'-d t hoy wuzent ::ny or'iifres for ilii-iiiT, mi' I i on I out t o buy sonic!" - X. Y. ! nd.-pi iwh-nt. FAIR FIELD FOR WOMEN. Uritrr Tdli X, lint Her l'-nil ti i nr i '-W tr t-.r- SIkihIiI llnt-i. All Miniirii h.i i.ri- iii-livi- in husiiif-s or p; nf.---ions waiit is it lai;- tichl an I n . fin or. -ays Mai ir.s r-t Sai.irster in I li-m -oie-l's Aiiiira i in . We ask fur no! ti ll. ir oa I he round of se-i. Wo are w ill-in-.' to cuiip. te w it h ard work with men on tioir owii eioui.,1 and desire lo bo mo.is!i,,-d by the same stamia. ds. , iloii.amt im foiirie-y further than Ilia! " hi. h rex ;, ils hi w eon !;ei,l h i-ion : v. e expect no t: leronee. I n l u-illi ss life ini ii and women are simply workers. :;n ! th.- more the ch-mont of s- i in Irudi.l Ih. Treat or th" intei forenee v. ilit I in siiecess of VCU!l-n. I know a yoiiiir wnman who went into a i,iw spaper (il"iee on a purely bii.-'t-ri ss cirand- lo .-ell an attich. ii. fact - ami was i ml ifini n t because the re piillir-. iiil of "v hum were busy Wilit it'ir. d.d m.t jump to their foot and olTer tier a seal. They were absorbed in I heir wink, and imi-t of them were jr-ihal iy u iiconseious of her pi-eseitee. I'erhap-s 'j.", women -nter the olh.ee of a ?roi,t Ni w York daily everyday. Yon i;.n ea-"!-.- -. how it would interfere wiih bu-iaess if iho reporters should immediately .- top w ritii!:- and pay them the little attentions tiny an aeeiis loMietl to in tho ilraw i m'-room. The woman v,!m epcots those shows hoi ifaini itii'-o of btisinrs--; if they arenoe cssai.v to hor peace of mi. id sin isout of place in t ho business w orhl. W here Sislt-r llrrsa Alike. In Yucatan. Central Amei iia. sisters dross precisely alike, een to the tyimr of a bow, the tarn of n bution. or the thiwer in the hair. In the tropics kit.': families are the rule, and any day vol! iray see in that country ."iris in or-iop--of from three ton maker's dazeii w h.i b: Iopl' In t he sa i: e family , as t heir chit he. will show. It is thus easy to ilistin "tiis'i tin i.-emhers of a family nny v. lii-re. and l:r.t i!ifreri!ently sisters are failed by their fa orite thiw or or color. In Aram men and women wear tln'ir hair in tho same way and dress almost alike. !"arrinTs r.nd finrer riiifrs are worn by ai ;;!vii only. I.aj i men and women nv-s aiiive. The men am! wom en of trv t'ree trihe o' Iml'ans dnfs ali! e. but :! ii If dislirjuislicd by the rrrairr titntion rf t lit ir Icfr-riufrs. that of the r:en Irinfr vertical mid that of the women hor". int.-. 1. ("niearro Tribune. It takes 7C.0O. tons, of rmper tJ make the post-cards used in the I'ni-ieil Kinfr-lom each yrar. FRIDAY, MAY 28, PiTESS AGENTS EVERYWHERE. Vlllni f lnlilirlt RrroEnlin! I Otlier 'I'liMn Tliratrlral 1'eople. One of t he iiiiv-. t important ouifrrowt hs of the systematic methods hy means of which the mannrcr of larp-e enter prises keep the public informed about matters in which they are iiilcre.-lcd is the press airent. Allhotifrh most jm-o-ple believe that they know all aboot the functions of that ollicer, the busi ness is really much more widespread Ihan is frciie:illy know n. The averape man spoal.iiifr of a press apciit has tiie 'ii w ho is connected with the theater ii inilid. ile is the man who send i para piapiis to the thoatiieal eilitors, in which he not only pives the advance propi a inn ies. but w oiks in. or etnh-avoi s to iio so, all sorts of iew s about his par ticular actor or sniper, or the company in which he may be interested. With many press apenKs who act in keepinp with the o!icy of their employ ei s he cliii-f end is to keep the name In-fore Iho public, and (lnvthinp is resorted lo, fioin a ilesei apt ion of an elaborate pown or a stolen diamond to an i:n npiiiary ruiiaw,-.y or i'li imMnilinp iii lorce suit. As h rule, the theatrical apcnl is a clecr man, and to his pood w ork t he success of many an enterprise may be t raced. Oilier hirpo advertisers were fpiiel; to reoopnie the worth of a press apent ai.d tin- erinseiUence is that newspaper men have fo-ind employ men t in that capacity leeetiMv in lines which are far leinoMil from the'Vllow biisiness,' but employ Hie same methods. One of the first branches of business to employ a press apent was that of hind Ixmminp. The larpe syndicates which were orpanizeil to develop cr taiit tracts of land in the far west found that, al'houph advert i-inp bronpht them piK'.l returns, they neerh-d some thinp noire by means of which ihoii scenery and climate could be made top tihir. Thi press airent was t he soi it t ior of the problem. The proier inan wa found and departed on his mission of iioicalion to tho far-away places with men w it h hank aeoounts w ho were !o k inp for new homes m pleasant places, ami presently the country newspapers bepan to bristle with tie script inns of farm lands in t lie domain of the piesi apent. unrivaled for productiveness and home sites, which, in jmint of climate .-lid scenery, were absolutely perfect and so desirable that the reader v. as led to believe that every day spent away from the place was a day thrown away . 'I he hiii.l-boomiliir press apent has come to the east and is an important factor in the de eiopmerit of new summer re sorts and residence annexes to lare ei I ies. Aliolher field for his usefulness was found by the press apent with railro-ul corporations. In one instance a railroad company had pained the ill w ill of many new spa'i-s and erit icisni of it s met lux Is was a daily occurrence. The directors created the place of press apent and iti-f-talled an cxorioiiecil new. -pa per man with ower to mak" investipatiouj finv subject and instructions to tnakt public such mat ters iertaiiiinp to t he I oa.l as w on 1 counteract t he previous! -fircitlated reports. A few months aftci In assumed control of the place the press apent said that the adverse erit i eism had ee... e.l and that tie- m-Hspi-pors had been won to the road's friend ship. "Milt that is not all." said a press apent who had served in tli.it capa. il for years. "I!en society needs ii; press- a-r.-nts. ami tii"re are ttieii in New York to-day who receive pay for keep inp the names of men and won en win are on the edpe of society b. -Tore li public. These m ople r. re partly hi tli. swim themselves, but are not aveise t. earninpan honest doila .-. a r.l t he p:iii aro by honk or by crook to have Mr Nobody and Mis.s Wou'dlie ment i. .r.ei" in connect ion wit It society matters (-e ciisionally . and by that ineaiisstiii.ul.it their vanity ami pie them Iio-m- th-t' some day hey may be able to enter tin sphere for which their pies- a. "out is prepar'-np them." N. Y. Tribune. HE GOT HIS ANSWER. Hat It; Wan r ; I t)l ri r re n I from Wli.l lit- peril il. As the train, pulled out of ('hieatro : juiet.pent 'email! ,' I.Hikiiiir mini cnti-rei! the bu'.Ti t car, ami, caeoneii p h.i; sol, in a comfortable chair, drew out a loiip c:par and entered deei Iv ir.to h'spaji-. Ile n m i nod so tpii.t and n tait.o I hi: Mat so lolip that aoolher p;i.ssi-npci . whose heal ii.p dist inct Iy sl.ii.ii d hin :i-s a ommeri i:il travel. up; man. one oi the kind full of chatter anil curiosity, could no kmpcr restrain himself. Ad-tlrc-sitip the ipiiet pnt leliian lie iji ipiired: "Travelinp east?" Shw ly iciiioviiip his cipar the pu tli li. iii I in noil anil looked at his tpie tinner with sliplttly rais'l eyebrows, reply in it: "Yes." "New York?" "Yes." "I'leasure?" "Yes ami no." "(iroat place. New York. Ever been there In-fore?" "No." "I'm iroinp home this trip Nevv ork, yon know." Tin pe.ntloiiian made no reply. but re snineil his paper. A f ter a lit t Ie silence the i ommereial man lepaii ap-tin: "I'm with ('. ii Co., o:i Mroudway. If you drop in I II show you over tin city." "Thank you. it will not be nocc.ss.iryV" "l-ixcii.-c me, but mipht I :usk what you're pomp to New York for?" My this time most of the other pas sei.pcrs were iiiterestt-il. The pentle iniiii, wlm was extremely annoyeil at the ilrtininier's curiosity, laid down his p:iH-r iLinl exclaimed: "I'm poinp to New York, first, lie cause the train is takinp me there; second, because I've pot lots of money and can afford it; and last, lecntise if 1 like the place I intend to buy it." The commercial man subsided amidst a roar of lauphter. Philadelphia Times. lie Va filler of the SnotMt. Sir John l'.row n, the cutlery manu facturer of Sheflield. owed his title to a vi.sit to that city by the prince of Wales while Sir John was mayor of Shetliehl. That he is a stioli of snobs the follow inp story proves: On the occasion of his visit the prince leaned his W-.ul airainst a wall in the billiard-rooni in his Iwist's house, leiv inp a stain on the delicate juiper. Tliis stain Sir John had covered with plass and surrounded hy a pold frame, plae inp an inscription 1 elow which related that thv stain was made by the head of Knpland'a future kinir. Moston Glolie. 8I.OO and 1897. 3IAKI0NS MISTAKE. BV JKXV WHE. It was a stranpe v ooinp, that of Nel son Kllis. lVrhaK its very titranpe iicm won Marion Rey nolds into assent. She has lieeii so aecnstoniiil to mi- men at her feet to laave. tlieui sinih at her biddinp aiul obey her bliphtest whim, that there was a sinpular fas-iuat iou in kiiowinp her momentary cairic-s had no piwi-r to sway the current of one man's w ill, that hat he thoupht ripht he held to, even should it iiubject him to hver disple.-isure. His wixiinp had not been very demonstrative. In a few simple, straiphtforwar 1 words, he told her of his love, and ashed her to be his wife, but when she had as quietly an swered him in silent wonderment at hor ow n submission, he drew her to him and pressed a sinple ki-ss ujinn her forehead, ami for one iimmeiit, its she lav in his arnus, a look came into his face as of a man who lias won a prand race, whose triumph all the world must exult in. Women smiled when tlie enpapement was announced. A danperous rival was removed from their pathway. Men frowned. Who ivan this man w ho had outstripped them in the ranks? They had not even rei-opni-ed liiin as a eoin jx'titor. and, lo! he had Kirne away the prize. Mut of all this outwaid conjec ture the lovers hecd.il little. Once Nel son swiil to her, as he bade her pond nipht after ivturninp from an eveninp of dissipation at mnie fashionable ball: "1 shall lie so plad. Marion, when all this is over, when society will be iam lent to let us drop from its roll, and le tire into our own ipiiet home life." "Oh, but Nelson," t-lte answered, "-society is not poinp to pive us upsiiftj.lv lieeniso we are married. 1 expect to make quite u sensation, 1 a-ss.ne vou, as Mrs. Kllis." "A seresation! My v ife a seusation? I tins! not. Wives, Marion, have other duties, which I hoie thepirl I love wiil find preater pleasures than any society can oiTer. I am imt a ji tihius man. M:t rinn at least not. consionsly so: but. to see you ais I have seen yon to-nipht. pivinp your sniile-s, your planees to ither iiK-n, ha shown me how little I could tolerate in a w:fe. Mut I will atone for all you pive up, dear, by Ie votinp my life to you. and niakinp your happiness my own." It waj lumrs after lie left her lie fore Marion fell aslep. She could have yielded sni-i.ty with all its plare ami plilter without a, anp, but what he had said had prated on her. He had a.sked. not a-s a somet hiiip y ivhh-d for his sake. I Hit taken it as a si in ile mat lor nf course. He seemed to ipnnre that it inipht to her be sacrifice to yield that w hich had really piven her keen enjoyment. When he ixt met her NIsin mj-sel .vmiei hinp. lleT prvt-tintr liiid lost none of its wiarmtih. Iur sinili none .f Its svMit iiTs. but there was now and then (in absent hrik ill Ler -yes w hi-.-h haunti-d him lmip aft-r he had loft lu-r. It wass at thU time that Allen I'.iii came upon the scene, lie and Marion 1 -lit 1-eeni friends w htii ciiildreti. He had i-arried w ish him all tlnos-e years t hepie turil mi'inory of Imt fa-e. and when he returned to find its radiant beauty ail unilimmiil. the first pladness was met with an ale-dilute liok of fimlinp an ' otihtT" it. iosi"ssor. He hal not bei n i-oiuseious of his ilrwinis until lie was mde-lv awakcneil froui thm. an ojic wulkiiip peacefully in his (-li-eji uxinr.ii unpiKinhil tu-;ieij. suddenly is amus-d to a seiiw of his prent iltmper. Marion met Kim witJi a warmth which bronpht a ray of hope info tin larkm-sN. He inipht yet retrieve his late return, and, sni-htly, quietly, he laid tiie snares which were to ntmp her feet. 1 supoce it would lie hard enouph to pive y ou tip. Marion, to nnyoiie." he-said to hi vr one cv-iiiiiip- when her lover was a 1 veil. "Not witlwstandinp my own love is lKielests. 1 cannot make a s-rvt if ils exisl-iwe to you. I could not hide it. if I would, but to see you piveynunself to a man who prizev your lovcliiie.-M only .i i Turk hi.sfdave. who will posse it only tliiit he may hiJe it fpnen t he w.irhl.who will doom your younp life to l sjiei t only for his own seillit-li endts, Ls ii!tier iible to me." "You d Mr. Kllis preat injustice. Allen. Mut even did 1 t.Vmk him so self ish as yiu -ortray him. 1 ciftaitily would tuit disa-iuss hit faults with any one so lone ae 1 lookiNl ufion him as ;i,y promLel huslwiird. Mut wlini apsun tind apain her le 1 not lul urpml hi-r to apoiiit a day w hen he mipht really call Ut his, Allen I";uie"-. words came to her mind. Linked to heir own expressed tihonpht which had I auk led mi loner "nd ivel t.!ie tirt-t secl of doubt, -sihe sahivnik at the idea of tak inp the step from which there wtit, no wit Iwlraw al. "Why tire you j anxious. Neln?" she. at. lsic-t tid to him. "Think of the lo ip years we are to spend topeUicr. Absolutely it is apcdliup! You wiil pet tired of me st.on inouplu" "Tired of you. darlinp. iKies oiw tire f.f the sunlipht, or voluntarily seek the shadow? It olius, to me since I hae met. vihi that I have only for the lin-i time rsiliz-d w Imt a preat lxion life nmy prove. 1 have waited lonp and patient! ly. ihtir. (Jive me the promise 1 ask to-nipht. M tlie June roseti blos smm for my bride, ami t le robin's sonp ncho our happineNR. "Where sfltall we speinl tli; summer. Nelson ?" "I have chosen a little cottape far away from the noise and bustle of the world. It is jierfeet in its every ap ixiintment. and we can sjiend the lonp summer days in forpet fulness that there exists the .seethinp. surpiup cur rent of human life, from which we have so separated our own. Do you wonder 1 am inijiiitient, dear?" t)h. but Nelson, I hate eottape life, and I am sure our society would lieeome mutually unltearable in such monot ony." "What, do you mean. Marion?" and Nelson Kllis lips prew w hite. "Iio you. w ho have prom is,. 1 to spend jour w hole life with me. talk of it already as lie yond forliea ranee? ls this, the fond picture I have painted of my liome? I'ause. Marion. Think while yet on the threshold. If your life is mine, it 1 lonps not to the world. If it is tlie world's, then in it I have no claim. 1 offer you. darlinp, all I have. I ask of you only yourself, hut I ask it as a free boon and one which is placed willir.ply :u my keepinp. You must decide, Ma rion, for yourself. I had hoped your postage per year In advance. NUMBER 21. decision hmp since irrevocable, bat once more I place thectioii-e in your bauds." "You say you ask of me'oi.ly myself. Is it not all I have to pive? I .annot pive up the world to h-ad the life of a i eel use, even thouph you so selfishlv make the demand. One would suppnsi I was a child to be dictated to at will. It has all lieen a mistake. Mr. Kllis, and we may truly cot-.prat ulate our-elves that our eyes have lN.n opened in time t: redeem an otherwise fatal error. We part as friends. I hnp." "Friends? Who has U-i-n at work? Whose hand may I thank for havinp laid this network of orldliness and suspicion in tin mind of a pirl. who. a few short months ajro. harlmnsl no sueh thoupht? Yon could not trust me. then, with your beauty. You feanil I would puatd it beyond tho roach of other eyes. True. 1 miirht have held it :.s a sacred shrine, but it- 1 hsun. its radiance would have ln-en un.iimmed till death rohlioil me of both. Your tw ine up. then? So l. it. f;o Ui(k Ut your woild! filory in it: revel i it. and teach men the I. .sson you have iriven me. that the brifrhter the, -ye. the fair it r the check, the fal-er the heart. Cood evenimr. Miss Key rioids." a nd wi: h a low bow. Nil-mi Kllis went irit from the lipht into the shadow. Marion stood as in a stupor. She had spoken her own thiiiiyht.s for the first time, for the first time expressed the feelinp which so Ioi.jt hail rankled. How cold, how heartless and worldly it had sound, .1 even to her ear-. What was the selfishness of which she had accused hi-r lover but the reflex of her own? Had the world really sr-own so dear to her that she could not yield if no. even in t',.. f"ir-t fl..h (lf wifehood by a hu-ban,ls side? H.,vv invitine t he P'cforo 1; I bo, n: She had not really meant w h-1 j. (.,. had -aid. She h.:,d not dreamed . !, -oi would so aeeept h'-r at her wor ;. d wordless despair was in the l-;. :.,! ,,VfS. ,.,.s ,,. hlt T..rs welh,! t: ..I-..!. 'nipped one l.v one faster r.ld fa-tor. nvtil .-he buried her head in her hands -.ml sobbed as a child. I Vat then was ot,.- who heard of the ruptured enpapement. with keen exul tation, and a suppressed look of tr' litnph wis on Alien Pane's face when next he saw the woman he had deter mined to w in for his own. "You did splendidly. Marion." ho said to her. "Have I not told y..ii from the first how selfish he was. even in his love, that he never appreciated you? Hut now, darlinp. that you are' free to lie won and I to won, wiil you not h t im prove that a man nny be irenenius? I could have piven you up f,( .,,.y nth,-r if I thoupht your happiness was at -take, but imt to nne I read so well." "'Hush. Allen, hush! It ,-ii nis to me desecration to listen to such w i.pls. If he were selli-h. then is such lfi-hinss plorimis. Yo it call it splendid in show a man who has plac-d his w hole noble heart at a wnmau' f -et hnw frivolous, world iy and lieneath him is that for which he sui-s. 1 havethniw it away the hiirhest prize life's lotfeiy w :1 . v, mfTer me. I have listened to t he .-ubt lo w orils w hich have first borne sieds nf distrust but now that all is over, and 1 have with my own hand pleck.-il the tin!, lns souied fruit. I can at h-a.-t. do hint jus tice, and tell yum mv h.ait. is his. his only, thouph he may never km-vv it." It was a prent l-epefit. The era house was crowded, and many tunu-d ere the curtain raised to look at the last new eniirt-rs, who had just entered their lux. None who looked on that fair younp pirl ilieam.il that, she Imre l ueath that outward show a heart sad dened and weary, to which were ever added t he panes of remorse. Allen Kane is by her side to-nirht. hopeful, ex ultant as of old. For six months he has played his role without falterinp. S,em he must meet his reward. Tin curtain rises and falls to rise arrain. The house is enthusiastic. Flow, rs fall like r..in ujmii the stipe. Mut w hen 1 he even inir is but half over and the -trains nf the lovely smit-st resss seem to rise swi-eler and clearer every moment, a tontrue of Maine lea s out fiom behind the scenes. The .-nap dies oil her lisv. tumult ries place t .i ra it tiro us silence, and on 1 he air is I -or ni the ,-ry of "Fire!" Men a.-t like madmen, women faint and are 1 rampl.il to deal h by t he crow d. Male but fiii-iit. Marion turns to the man at her sale, lie is no lomrir there. Save her he could not. but for himself lay one ihser:ite chance, which he seized as a ilrnw ninp man a straw. She was alnrie alone and helpless. deserted by him w ho had told her of that other's selli.-hness. "Keep calm. Marion. Our only lnqie lies in decided action without excite ment. I will save you or die with you." whi-pered a voice in her ear, and. turti irir she saw the man who had fotii;ht his way not to life anil air. but lo her side to lear her vx ith him into safety or share her -eril. "I am not worthy. Nelson. Save yonr scf. -id when you think of me. remcm Iht tliiit my folly was for the moment, tluit I have met its jirst reward, fur I loved yon tliroiiph it all." "Hush, darlinp. hush even thouph your words nerve me to fresh couraire. Marion, will it lie mv wife with whom I live or die?" "Your wife, if you w ill take her. Nel son. Happier tit meet death at y ourside than live apart from you." Mut death was not to have his prey. And. thouph Nelson I -ears on his hand some I iron a cruel sear, in his wife's lov inr eves it is new lieauty. sine it ever tells her of the noble strmrple which pave her life and happiness a life which met its rich fulfillment when cmwneil by Nelson K'lis love. N. Y. Idper. rift.Mltcbt.. Advice is one of t he unpleasant -smaller v ices that tlie truly pood forpet to condemn. lnnt jMTsist in error csfter you're found out; and don't In found out if vou ran avoid it "by jiersist inp in it. I'asto thi in vour ha!: Th ,asiet wai,' lo l-cmme in.lii'.ltal is to Ik the first to Miiv what i-s .-el f-i-. idi-ut. Tlie av crape man fiel-f,uiiiliment-.l when you call him bad in a laupiiinp Mirt of n way. In takinp the elianee-. first look out that they are not apainrt vhil A liplit ninp calculator tle weather prophet. A man is known hy the umbrella he keeps. Minify talks oeasionaly. but there J are times when it is deaf and dumb.- BJ?tm y" rel'.hlBCrroi.tto. ol tb. ,( JLJ-.itlJL 4 . commetm it to tli. hTmbli 1 IBfO.ltlluj 1 . linch.i Mmih...::...ur. 'ii. Jwb. 6 month! .7.7.7..V Ut Itx-be,. e onUi.V;.;.V i"2! - .'tii IE k onth;::;;;:::;; !2 8 ? rr i i column, e moo'ih".:;:: " 2:2 I eolnmo, 1 year 1;::;;";;;": TM .nilne,. .,t"'ni"- B" l"iruVnWe"iii Its. inbMqaent Inwtions. fcr. per Hot dni!?. " 10 mitt" p' limited oriadl D,1 J0 rmtliu ot .11 kliKli D.U7 "? -t-4 t th. loweet iHon. All don tjoa toret lu FOREIGN GOSSIP. I-nylaiid sent aiiiiUM 1.(100 me&sapes by lephone last y esu-. T.ikhi.uih) more than the year before. 1 ranee him , t uji about 3u0 uionu tiuiits to more or less distinp-uu.he.1 1 leiii-hmeii diirinpthe itut 25 years, aanl theie are imw 127 ei.nimit tees colleetiiir money for more. A statue of fat hclineaii. tie Yeudean chief. s.t up in a 1 Ire ton viUapeon pri vate protm.ls, ,as Un forcibly re moved by the prefect of Maine et Ltiire and stored in the cellar of the prefec ture. ---mall diamonds- have lieen djsoovered in the sand tnken from a lake formed by the crater of an extinct volcano in. 'he Witiits Hoi-k mountains nf Natal, which are l-eyond the hitherto known ill. nil. .11,1 fields. Mar-Vd I.:i,ii,es' divorce from hi wife, prantol on Frii,-tid,.r x f iho :--ar Mil. ( A nest 2.'.. 1-nii). has leen loci j red v-!:l ,v the l'eripnan courts. Sir i. to -ei ii asle had Im-cii broupht by il.-. -en. hints of his divon eil wife. Mot her Con jpa Ketuielly . w ho is said to have l.n the ,lde-l nun in Ireland, d.i-d r.i-i-mlv at the I r-uline convent. Mim knk. County Cork. The rev ere 11, t mot h.-r had sj-nt Ci y ,rs at the eon a"' vea-rs old when she died. FiTty years apo Knplaml importeil three epps a lira.l for its Mipulsjtion; !a-t year it im-..rted 4u for each in habitant, the whole titimlier beinp l.".Vi.r;-T.iiii. Many come, from Kussia, v. h i !i t-Xorli-ii l.r,io.iKHi.ii(Mi epps last vcar. and nmre from Italy. A bt.-siziil bron-ze stai ue of Toscidon v-.is ni-eiitly .Usi-.ivereil in the sea near M ,int Citliu, nui by a fisherman. Thouph it is badly runted the hca.1 is untouched and onlv the liamlsmre miss irp. Near it was a splciichd marble pi-le-tal with ua inser'qition. The stain,- is .-is-ipned to the sixtJi eentury-l-efore Christ by arehaeol.-pista. whi say it is as fine as the Jupiter Oly mpus found at Hclphi. ABOUT POSTAGE STAMPS. Stain;, colieetors continue to iKsue .r.t,sts ae-ainst "uniu--essary issu,s." and the little republics and kiiinl.tms pn l ipht aim. p issuinp f hem. Ifthecol-i.-elor won! i j,t Imy tlie stamps the is- tie would cease. lVi tlu-v ever think of that? 'I he thr.o had i up stamp catalopues fi-r f-'.'T are nut. and they differ eon . id- rablv in prie s. This is to b- ex-Ii-i f. .i. how.-ver. since dealers npulate , 1 iocs by -imk they have on hand, tins oicat.-s eon fu-iou in the mind of lie- amateur cnlleetor. until he ilLov , rs t hi 1 1 a-i 111. Iho bi-.-p.-t repist.re.I letter ever riiiiiled in the I'tiited States was a lux 1 oiiiaiiiiiip the testimony anil exhilnt ia a rr.-i lit suit cone, t ninp t.!,e chloride, .ro,-. s- ,.f cxtiactinp pold. The post .po was $1-7. It was sent from New York m 1'rctnria. South Africa. Tins h.rpest previous record was $4'i. Jhe l'.ost.e.i Journal says t hat "jieri o.lieal stamps are only bits of col nred ,aj-r." and if the povernmer.t will 1 t si-11 them to col lectors, the collect ors are jus'itied in pottinp them by hook and ,-rimk. The assumjit ion that coii.i-tors must have these stanqw, is very amusinp. What dreadful thinp& would hapjt-ii if they could not pet them? Would tlKv die? WOMEN AMONG FLOWERS. Sekunl of l.arilrDf nt for .lrl. la a Suh.rl, uf llrrllm. A Itmloii ia-r tells .f a solnml of L'ardeniijp for pirls in a suburb of lU-t-l n. It is a coinjiarativoly new Venture, havinp Ihi-ii found,,) two years apobv a private lady. At present it Si-ems to In- succeed inp. Tlie pupils la in niim-ln-r iio the work entirely will-out t-. tiaiii-oiis aid, prowiup all sorts if vepe t ables, as well us apples, melons, prajw-s. Nars and cucumbers, for w hich a read v sale is found. They wear a ilai k pray uniform. -on-istinp of a llie and a skirt of reasonable Iriipth, which, by an inpeniniis arraiipvment. can lie. made piie short for win kiiip in and let down at will. The pirls lnat all the men at a recent iatard of apricult lire ex auiinution. and one of them has ju-t ohtaiiKil a jrnst as paniener ki a pen t Ionian at a salary- of $12u a year, with Imanl and lmlpinp. They are all fine .-jKfimcns nf healthy, viporntis ynunp wiuiKinlMM-iI. ConiDientiup on this, the lady says: "I"erh:ts we s-e tJte thin clpe of the weilpe! In the near future women may le el'pible for head p:tr detiers j-ist.s at poml -salaries. And why not? We have finer taste than men and houid Ik unite in our element deripp inp exquisite pleasure prounds. As for the suitability ,.f the employ ment. it may In urpod that ilippinp is not harder work than many of the athletic wom an's recreations, nor is it a dirtier proc ess than tranipinp throuch wet turnip fields after 'puns. CHANGES COLOR EVERY YEAR. Woman in Ireland htur Skin I. Alli-rnalrl) lllark. a nil White. Meiliiml s,nieti,5 in (.ireat l'.ritain an 1 Inl.u.il are just now devotiitp iio little atti'titinn to a remarkable human freak who now lives in one of the western Irish counties. The woman was lmrn with a black skin in Jamaica almut 45 years apo. She says that she remaiued with the characteristic neprn color to her skin until she was 22 years of ape. v. hen she ln-pan rapidly 1 uruinp w'hiite, tlie complete trail-formation lieinp made in les; tJian three mouths. She : email. cd white for almtit a year, and then turneil black apain, but more slowly than the white transformation had come "pnn her. When this second ehanpe in t-kin -olor took place she was sure that she had returned to her oripinal eolnr. and would remain filial hue ,l.ir-inP the Ivilanc .f her life, hut it was mly a few short months until she was apain as white s an .illxim. Since that time the ehaupes have year ly taken place, the woman l-einp bluck one summer and white the next. She sulTeri no pain whutfvi-r. A alblr (rvic. A very Wjfitif ul work of art. a Christ in ivory, now on view in Parts, is to lie pn-se-nted to the czar by the tlorpy of France. It weiphs 75 mund. is coiuoscd of a sinple piee of ivorv, is exquisite in desipn and ierfei-t in workmanship. It is valueil at StiUtOii. mid was om-e the projierty of the un fortunate Queen Marie Antoinett.- m7' IF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers