FOR THE LADIES VEILS FOR BRUNETTES, A veil that is found fettes is a white chenille dots npon it 8 formed of the dots more thickly, although drawn up under the chin wearcely shows, IW rin round hat the a net must the « sver the hair, and fastened high up at pack. Fancy pions are not hiked to aing this in ition: ir d, ti rial De Ki ander the b Home Journal becoming to bm h tiny tulle with border fine black he put foe ther a little as the veil is this bordering LE | il { | folds of unde: 1) should Fon Nothing 18 it wear than a the simple style the throat and gathered plain skirt A doubl white strip d ribbon to match of the sailor hat is tied in two or stiff bows in cuffs are of the high, with sharp corner linen, and are of band on the edge. collar fits so close and that no tie. need be w ddedly chic to faster small brooch. —{ St 2 of a bodice shirred at it, and a blue and the band three the fro ollars and wd-down shape, thing in with white iinen, it the largely tumes, ar the rich sl { very popular; nl dyes, the dead leaf bined more dispensed at the tendants wiches pista i 5 forms almonds, hostess: versatior will pro World. The the on¢ burnt, mer fre paration it, and that it was Mary, Queen of tion made by takis flower addi know: gent ie of a matter young clad in it, so | tread, chance, it and its in front of this eccentric forward and humbly ask permission to resent it i Beaty. ed, sometimes it was accepted, boots or shoes then duly on, bought, and paid for. And our er centric old friend thought himself amply rewarded by being allowed to be present st the trying on, He desired no otha acknowledgment of his charity—for charity it frequently was—but final bow to the newly-shod foot, he retired, ant was pot seen again another little foot tempted him to repeat the scene Respecting pretty feet, opinion is uni versal, There may be a difference of opinion on noses, mouths, eyes, skin, figures, &c., but their is no difference of opinion respecting the foot. The foo must be small and arched to be pretty not small, like the Chinese foot, which is a self-imposed deformity, nor cramped by. tight shoes, which throw one toe over another and cover them with corns—but small, and perfectly formed in its nat ural, unshod state. Spanish women, have naturally pretty feet, also Turkish women, and Polish women, owner Ww Ziv to linger a shoe and boot . then ric old gentleman would come vith a covering worthy of its Sometimes the offer was reject The were | | The Frenchwoman's foot is not nat urally smaller or prettier than an English ; but her ind cut to pert comfortably, be felt, heard, nd thinner the the and hoe, in this woman's foot shoes are of foot wal respect, + if no shoe at ali ir fect would be as small, dainty, and Parisi and Andalusi they pnd! Hghtly Holland, Germany, other countries ' { @ are for their big feet, + bigger than are shod badly, Jastic equally not be ause other feet, | Dect In Poland and i the women shoe daintly, York Ad where are dainty New FASHION NOTES, to match thes : thers who delig nditure and speci tsi genuine gems for the of thei med gowns, coiffures and even their belt tlasps and shoulder ornaments The risk attending such extreme ostentation i® obvious, airy evening bonnets, lace trim In Paris, pale fawn color and moss, or paler pine are used in com bination. A very stylish tailor costume, made of soft fawn-colored summer cloth, green, The braid including lark green soutache braid, ing goes all around the skirt, waistcont, The jack tis of the fawn cloth, with facings, revers and deep cape collar of dark-green cloth, The garment is lined with green and gold shot surah, To Saubdue a Peacock, Mr — If you wish to take the conceit out of a peacock pull out his tail feathers, and as soon 0s he finds the glory of his plum. age gone he becomes the bumblest, most subdued and ashamed looking bird that ever walked the carth.— [San Francisco Chronicle, SEAL LIFE. GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION RY A NAVAL OFFICER, Island in the Thelr A Seal Rookery On an Sei--Bull Seals and Behring Families, We are Point, i land ane 4 finous ji # groun from our cruise vesterday We are treated ia th the best harbor natural anywhere iuarium : y isinndad he York undisguised i] of thousand oi she has been ancho t town has been the obje interest and hundreds . come out weir recognized protec The sleek fellows, whom we} koff Channel, off the pass now sport about us In | nnd fod sn dom and harncteristic nd greater fit { ana send life are reproduced round-about us and the rail with ea er 200104 al abaft the Here, a head looms up like a mast owner takes a slow, del 4 tozen se rk, surrounded mnles of his harem ane One of the cows tries to the water, but the . and a snap of the her back, So, within the fcr square yards, he Keeps his household ia fact, Grneeful he may be en motion on the rocks his gait is awk ward, slinffling and twisting, vet non without a certain speed, as he becomes excit d, Nor is his life here a happy one, There's his right hand neighbor, who has but five cows tp his share, his neighbor on the left who has none; those are only prevented by the exercise of his greatest vigilance from forcibly making what would seem to them a more equit. able distribution. But our bull is the hero of many seasons, a grand old fellow, with the body and strength of a horse. Although he bears the marks of recent conflicts and is bleeding from a gash in the neck, we believe that he has returned an good as he received, Sitting at ease, during a lull in the struggle, he forms a fine picture, His head is thrown up, his eve alert, and his red-brown mane bris- ties: now he leans back on a pro. I og rock and slowly mising his off ind flipper, begins in the most ieisurely manner to scratel. and fam bim- vicious JAWS, limit of a in the water, hut which is fH pipe to self, a Incking., s0 snys it perfect ynfort in the judge, only picture of co Meanwhile, not a mo- CHDes male tion of his rivals his family « him. 1 the motl P irsuit of food, going 10) mil Or even him up at nigh « if it ho | pants like a person str | that it is a big brown « {asp and ingling, he knows with horns, if morn yw 1 it wails and screams like a little child in and afar off, then he sote it down for a sercoch owl, and if not super stitious, he turns over and goes to sleep 3 if he be nervous, or the least bit sit, fanciful, neither he nor his wife dire distress | conses : their children will usually draw he bed clothes over their hends and re fuse to be comforted. Were owls to hunt and scream they would not receive so much objurgs tion-—they would not be called birds ot ill-omen any more than engles or hawks are, for they are both engaged in doing the same thing for a living and in the { suine ptanner, only the owl is strictly | aocturnal, while the eagle is diurnal, — { American Farmer, ———— SA. It is not generally known that good gilding may be cleaned with a little soap and water, applied with a soft sponge, and instantly rinsed of and dried. [Io- fevior cheap gilding will not stand this process, It is said that some of the best gilding is now covered with a fine trans. mrent varnish or lacquer, and this ren. Sere it quite safe to use the sporye. FOR THE CHILDREN. then « the whol ALATY, addy to helpless, with rapidly darting sirike. For one moment he was halt dead that he had locked the door te Keep out curious vistors, anid that the Key Was on a shelf near the sake, The next he seigge a chloroform, soaked his handkerchief and threw it dexterously over the head of the threaten ing reptile. A uoment of suspense and the head dropped, the wattle was slent, and once more the great snake was in. wensible, overcome by the drag. It took but a few minutes to open the door and call for help, ae you may suppose, and in q nraged bottle of was carried off, Killed most effectually, cut up and buried. Bur should you chance to visit the Smithsonian any day you will see the plaster picture, and may would be to be shut up, alone and de. fenseloss, in a little room with a mon strous, angry mttleanake, which had survived a dose strong enough to have killed three sunkes of ordinary size. PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS, 3 at spitome of Ne Parts ws (leaned AaWwnEN ting the on e of John Jamis thieves who secured S800 ablon The £30 was hidilen bet woes the covering amd mattress of 8 bad in an unoccupied roots. Mr. Jamison fright for stiven ond the robbers and they ade a dash th: stevetl leaving & sack comtaining ware Carvix Kursousen, aged 14, son of Je A. Kerschner, of Pine Grove, died during ROVEOral Jn after one dave, Kerechner and some conpariions were out in interme suffering for the country, where they ate, it is sald, a large number of wild cherries, including the stones The latter Leone Jamped i5 the boy's intes. tines, causing inflammation which produced denth Tur explosion of a soda caused a dangerous fire on happened in the bottling establishunent of Walton Langen. He was thrown out into the street by the explosion amd badly injured. The loss to the proprietor and occupants of the building, wich is badly wrocked and burned, is $2,500, partly insred. Joss MoGaixxis, of Lancaster, drank a Jarge dose of Jandanum in mistake for whis key and died from the effects at the County Hospital. He was formerly a memler of Common Council. water apparatus Fountain Hill. It
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers