es The Value of To~-LaYy. +80 here hath been dawning Another blue day: Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away? Out of eternity his new day is born, Into eternity At night does return Rehold it aforetime No eves over did : it forever ron all is hid. EVES heen dawning » 3 —————— ME FOR A BOOK. ttar vears of the third empire enough while it lasted purveyor and most indefatig vv priveleged O 1 ian qGaly wns Jules | n style than He A than Le atisiaction, 1 to be the from ha ppeared a fabuls : and sketches nt reviews? a volume.” sid Karr, “with a dedicat ] v of margin and & theY ught.” ry well, then. Pat on ¥¢ ome with me to Souverain Your publisher? You don't mean to oT chance of his taking ur any 1 be « ny 5 catalogue. rm in trying.’ The establist . the fashionable publisher o eriod in quest was in the Ru sux-Arts, and on our arrival ther lirected by one ot the clerk in the Rue Jacob, wh the gre nan was in the habit of ning. He had nearly finished his and shook hands cordially with me introduced my companion. | it best to act as spokesman o1 1, and explained as briefly as po ble the object of listened ent coffee, “Very happy to know M. Karr,” he said. “We will talk the matter over one of these days.” “That will be too late,” I replied de- cisevely. or never. 1f it doesn’t suit you, we will try Gosselin.” nent mens 3 1 iverain f on, 6 #30 re din a restaurs at I $1010. COE onir coming. Souveran +4 lisher, *‘vou cannot expel me to pur- chase a book without having ides what it is!” be no difficulty in satisfying you. is ready to sign an agreement, makin or B® clusive right of republishing in any form you choose certain specified tales and sketches which have appeared in various periodieals, in consideration of the sum of five hundred francs received by him from you.” JuNot in cash!” hastily interposed Bou- vorain. “A bill at three months, per- haps.’ “Out of the question, Karr has one of his own due, and to pay it he must have money down.” “Very sorry, but I make it a rule neve to pay cash until my bills fall due.” “In that case,” said Alphouse, who was chafing at the delay, ‘it 18 no use in wasting any time, and we had better soe Crosselin,” “Wait a moment,” expostulated Sou- | varain, “You don’t suppose I carry 300 francs about with me!” “We said HOU, not 31 erved Karr, 0,’ | des Beaux-Arts.” ‘You in such desparate hurry! nro wer? ills won't ut, know very well lecide quickly, there matter.” : SH'm,"” muttered Souverain, vigibly perplexed; “we said 400, did we not?" “NO,” emphatically replied harr. ‘Not un sou less than 500.” A qu in { ated Ww " 1 retorted, ‘‘as So, unless 8 an end You ! hour later we were he publishe r's room, ma illustrious colleague Balzac and Fre had at one tin anxi snre 1 or another more the wid but by no means ui ously await i decision I'he aurecin IIE WILLS Bd id after ownur i an abortive ¢ Moemwnas to to 450 {ra 114 1 ONE, ul 4 4 of } iti sire bins nan grninst finally settled, Of py! should rmontt $11 5 “lipo a -aoubles from False Teath, ybjections Common Hin, of several g a) Won fe Vary characters, honor an ] se the weight had passed ety upsns) delicate a subject, mai who very little sympathy, and u is none m re deserving fit —— vd cessful suitor is a —At a recent meeling at Springfield trick A very smooth-moving trotter, which loos ed remarkably like Butierscot ‘hy, 2.20, and desired gell him, The only Splan Was willing to buy, but would like to drive him a trial mile, to which the After the trial was over the driver’s opinion was to ago.” The would-be green horse was The Council of the Xoyal Meteor- an exhibition of thermoineters ou the 10th of Murch. They announce thei willingness to include any logleal apparatus invented since last Marel, and photographs and drawings of interest to meteorologists, pisses BUTTERMILK PANCAKES, — One quarter of a pourd of flour, one small teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda, made into a light batter with butter- milk; must be put in the pan at once, with very little butter or lard, and fried as-other pancakes, Lim MPSS Little Johnnie Day lies here, He neither cries nor frets; Ie just had reached his thirteenth year— Cigarettes. New York Fashions, | quietly ob- early among which may be | vown with set trimming | patterns have wide 1 Iho silk The | pannel on one side of the | front being slightly draped, { nurrow band to match, trim tthe ¢ Another model entire skirt formed of wide chenille, | woolen ground, { Bigns in oor and winme. in i 4 it the skirt. A beautiful autumn fF light weight cloth, p skirt, with 3 hingote. ured wool, or branches mure wool, like in a fine, almost of plain On taal plain-c lored ground, rts are to be re Y hen it is a triple for the the LOA, | The triple cap autumn, which coun { be as popularly worn Amon YIN § VOT. bord: red entirely new patterns are Iver ing insom and palm designg vis Dave pretty ited and ats that have fitting | : oth ax r the elegant shown, s ofthe ny CAr Wir YC 3 g ladies w wear many pretty bil #, Mors 1 aints and FILS Y and wear 1 for dinner and theatre dregs evenings These are thorn-stitched, silk-¢ mbiroud- rod. galloon-trimmed, or they are shirre only on thie houlders and crossed in front. The skirt of the is belted, is cut shorter at the sides, and in this respect recalls the lum as itis seen on the drapery © i s 1 at » Huss 31 AE Wem e } “ blouse, statues, volves yoke and Cromw a deep pointed girdle bodice of the. velvet. They are made for day wear of some fine dark wool, and worn over a pleated skirt of the | same fabric. This skirt with the blouse constitutes a pretty, simple and very | comfortable costame. With this suit for walking, a cloth jacket is worn, which opens with fancy revers on the blouse, this then giving the effect of a full vest, There is a chaste snd dainty exhibit | of beautiful creations in lace and net in | the shape of antique collars nnd onfls, | fraises, chemisettes, plastrons, ete. | There are Medici and Stuart collars for | evening wear made of the most expen- | give duchesse and other rare laces, with | half-length bishop sleeves and narrow | vest to match. Then follow the very | striking and effective Vandyke collars and cuffs, with rich solid medallions worked in their long web-like lace points; the pretty demure Carmelite collars, with nuns’ folds of erepe lisse across the chest, and quaint cuffs like wise fashioned. There are Rembrandt collars and cuffs of Irish point lace, and that is Se sa HH SEA EH TSH OE sieturesque Abbe Galant sets of finest Endin-silk muslin embroidered and hem- stitched, including a stom- acher down the front, also hemstitehed and embroidered. There also other pretty and | ecoming fancies in lings rie which much less expensive than those above mentioned. Tailor-made cloaks for traveling and general uses appear on every side. The new English models are solid, sensible garments, with nota tonch of French frivolity or coquetry about them, yet handsome and attractive withal, Mors | tempting, however, are the expensive | long cloaks, richly lined with armure | silk. It is so much the custom now to | wear very handsome street wraps that nothing less seems to nppe al to cult vated taste, these sets unre -. Lafayette Statue. The forget Lafayette, and prob | excepting always that of Wi | more fri in the love and | the people. History ords of pure played towar: A favor i BB TN mber bs far with the | the ; el al American nation hould n ably no n ishinglon 18 311 fila nasiap ns American no and every Prom 11 these i toward his own a | | fired with enthusiasm i Fibe rity th it he detern home, and offer hin to the my ion; with a yvancement h for the I re He heart of the greats tion he who bs hip helped to form i again in this beautiful scord for our childrens ) nly of the founding of their greatooun . but of the stea {fast love of a con stant friend We can say of him to day l always as President Adams, to n i said «You are ours by that unshaken senti ment of gratitude for your vices our tie of love, has linked fe sv that % LITTLE COSTA RICA. —— something About a Central Ameri- can Republic. The accounts in the Globe Democrat of a disastrous volcanic erupiion in Costa Rica, by which the city of San Jose suffered great loss of life and prop- erty. has served to divert considersble public thought in that direction, Brivgiug up the subject without warn- ing, it 1s not every one whe can Wil much, if anything, about that coun- try. Without reading up a little, it is doubtful if many even know that Costa Rica is the smallest Republic on the American $id of the world. It is lo- cated in what is called Central Amer. jon, and comes next south of Nicara- gua, The fact that the Nieacaguan canal will follow the dividing line between the two couniries for some thirty miles is interesting in this con- pection. In a geographical way Costa Rica is part of a narrow bit of isthmus, not over & hundred miles across from the Pacific ocean to the Caribean sea, where widest, and sixty-five miles in the narrowest, The main range of the oe » to six thousand feet, On the Paelfic valleys, that of San Jose being espec- ially so, THE COUNTRY AND PEOPLE. The ground about the city, th Wb is, the capital of the republic, rises in gen~ | Iaza, 18 responsible for the late terrible disaster. The Just calamity was | destruction Curtago, about forty | years ago, the same mountain taking an active part that event, © | Bica’s official sad is Don Dernardo ed] Soto, SO years He was ¢i of 3 i nn HORSE NOTES Gabe Caldwell is again so seriously {ll that it is believed he wiil not re- Cover, 7 Lichardson, 2.1 is now In Gus Wilson's stable, §, will be no Ste will be bred to —d. B. a 3s —fibby B,, 2.39 more on the track, B11 won the yy ; : ~The colored jockeys have majority of Lhe races at th #irooklyn - Fd, Corrigan said fis iii is to have sold interest in the West Side Park, | Fernandez, and in 1886 was elected to { continue as Uu in eal 1mpros | years. Gi de in his {1 falls i and German | IADOTErs, OF natives, IOrrow , and pe t tickets 1 be | i mountain owns away are carried by are terril WINE a4 Wed 8 gon " wart roads g (iriver Hille indifferen agverwheiu a vig sala pels j1ed Stales as a wayside inn always Og to mase : as the sun goes dow: given Ww aoduced on the y as i i * #1 ey L three OCLAVES &, Llowever, 1 puer each p wile, pao K of a gourd u | boo LY a piece Of giving a sol ous and sweet tone HOA u wise taInaine, th 1 ted ade fa pad i (is Are sone of CES WI Lo strike tue SUOIDS, werforiners are double headed ham ng two notes Ww rd of four, among t. They the knee, the lowes classes, go b y ying to about § i a4 W wear dresses C« i heir regu and forms show | nets are LI on dress is jite cotton single every line, litt instead, cliemnise t. and their Hat db known, a scare being and this only Ly ihe | women of the higher cir jes. Coffee, sugar and troj hical fruits are | raised in abundance, and form the sta- ple products, Bananas, especially, grow to perfec ion aul are brought 1o the seaports by train and wagon loads, | Single steamers take 52,000 bunches al | n time, consigned to | Europeon ports, with beautiful birds, clumps of sugar cane, i 1 Aan wi ne 18 et is it mingled, ngs where a coffee farm | ducted, Costa posed when reading wavs of the people, for children between 8 and 14 years is compulsory, and is well enforced ex- cept 1m the back country. Those who do not send their children to either a private or public sclivol pay a tax into the school fund. Jose a pational unive: sity, well equipped and eonducted, bub it was destroyed in the eruption of Raza, tei ith «During the first six months of the present year 5315 horses, valued at §1.675,740, have been exported from Bugland, against 5248, valued at $1,579,110, during the same months of last year, Of tus number 1252 went to Belgium, compared with 1023, 940 to Holland, against 768; 630 to the United States against 1020; 244 to British North Amer net 438, During the same riod S152 porses, valued at 70,975 ported pared BT EN, vatued AC $920,725 Ings year. i | i i } i i | Pookmal ing a spectator, Rafah. Lucy R. and Cous “Knay’ McCarthy's # fii in Jos, of tring, Lave been 3 SY BEANO, ACing recor VA o winter COLGILE . Dave vv ta } mr Y ork, Lie bay ge. bert, UY Golden Bow, for Masonic rvs tile tnd ommese 24, the first day Oi the New England As- [rotting-Horse Breeders the {ily the Z-year- 3} distancing her only by Hal lane, ia the 2-yvear-old gray bow : 3 + ¥ Cobden, won ¢ old stake ii } } competit i i first heal. aio, k, 231, he colored jockeys had they riding six out of wirpers, viz.: Anderson on Margaret, Murphy on Ponlia Taviston, Kenwood ; te awd Hamiiton on Senator. i September Tan good day, on have about been completed for a second race, this time at Fleetwood Park. between Belle Hamlin and Harry Wilkes, i the de- tails for a match of IT XU a Sk been agresd upon, except that Hamlin wants a two-in-three Sire Dros., a three-iu-live race. — Arrangements $ ie have Mr. and the —Ten thoroughbred yearlings by Longfellow, Falsello, Macduff and Hindoo, property of the Preakness Sta- ble, were recently shipped from Lex- ington, Ky., to Paterson, N. J.. where they will be broken and trained, and will next year constitute the 2-year-cld division of Mr. Galway’s famous sia- ble. It is doubtful if Hanover will ever soe the post again. His tendon in that was operated and he cannot be get their price. 1f not they will try and train him again next season, although it is doubtful if it can be done successfully. The fall meeting of the Maryland Pimlico 22, 23, of the meeting, wile was broken up by rain. This liberal association should be well patronized, and doubts less will be if the weather is fair. — An ex-trainer, who has recently returned to England from Buen~s Ayres, gives anything but a glowing account of the prospect out there for Euoglish trainers and jockeys, Ie says that the Spaniards, who own most of the recently exported animals, do not take kindly to Englishmen, Valuable horses have been living for months un. der canvas, and the Spaniards care nothing for them save as instruments of gambling. Accommodation is rough, provisions dear and nasty, and insect pests make life a burden. H. Day, the jockey, 18 in Rio Janeiro, and would get away, but cannot, as the place is feverstricken and quarantine st i Ay enforced track, Baltimore, on October
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers