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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER, SATURDAY, JUKE 8, 1889.
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QUOTES FROM THE CAPITAL
CERTAIN PERSONS RECENTLY MADE
, UNPLEASANTLY PROMINENT. '
Atttaadrr M. Snlllran HU Literary Wire.
TfcKIUIna;ef Principal Itanl&st Women
Who Can Keep Secret Prominent Men
c Who Bate "Deuble."
ISpeclal Correspondence
Washington. June 0. Alexander Sul
tiran, of Chicago, is well known in
Washington, where he sometimes ap
pears en business connected with Irish
affairs or his law practice. Sullivan is n
remarkable man. About 40 years old,
he has a face smooth and bright likctliat
of a boy. Ills cye is very keen, and pos pes
esses the quality when fixed upon ene
of making obvious the mnn's ferce of
character and wonderful strength of
purpose. He is always calm and well
poised, and even in the hent of a court
trial or of a llcrce struggle In Irish con
ventions or secret society was never
known te leso the coot and almost cruel .
equanimity which is his prcdeminint
outward trait He has n striking gift ,
for diplomacy and intrigue, and in his
time has played a most important part
in the Irish agitation, which assuredly Is
the most rcmarkable thing of its sort in
tliis century, possessing, as it does, mero
pertinacity and continuity of purpose,
and' unfortunately seme of the bleed- i
thirstincss as vv ell as the 6elf sacrificing '
spirit of the Anarchistic movement In
Russia, Fer several years Sullivan Ins
been the head and front of Irish ngita- l
tien in America. It is well known that
he haa been the brain or Idea im
pelling power of nearly all the
recent activities In that direction
in this country. As president cf the '
Irish National Lenguoef America he was
clese te Parnell, ami is personally known
te all the great agitators en the ether
side of the water. Mr, Sullivan lesigncd
the presidency of the National league te
take part in the presidential campaign
of 1831, being it strong ndmiiir .and
warm friend of Mr. Ulalue. He toel:
the ground that he hid no light te par
ticipate in a Klitical campaign while
acting as president of an organization
which embraced men of nil part les. Per
haps ills friendship for Ulalue arose In
the fact that he was born in Mr. 1)1, line's '
state of Maine, He was nlse n friend of ;
Herace Greeley's, and left the ltepub
lican party te buppert thoOreeley move- I
ment in 1872. Befere that he had i
stumped the stitoef Michigan for the
constitutional nmondmentgivingnegroes
the right of 8ulTrngc, and was an nctive
Abolitionist. Asa lawyer he stands high
in Chicago, nnd as rv man and citircn is
well respected, though by many thought
dangerously zealous In the Irish c ruse
and somewhat prene te carry his paints
at all hazards. Whatever troubles his
connection with Irish agitation may lend
him into, the fact will remain that he is
a strong, a rcmarkable man, ene u he In
the romantic era would have ruled the
statoer overturned a dynasty.
Net less remai kable than Sullivan him
self U Ids m ife, MargircL Shoisuwe-
man of bread culture, nnd ene of the most
brilliant w i iters in America. Her hush ind 1
earns eight or ten thousand dellais a 3 car 1
as a lawyer, and this is supplemented by
his vv ife's inceme from her pen, bunly
as much mere. In the field of art or '
literary criticism che is the foremost 1
writer in Chicago or the weft, nnd for
some time has written the foreign nnd
many ether editorials in two or (line
leading papers of Chicago. Her word
pictures of the national contentions of
ISSt and 18S3 attracted nltintien the
country ever, nnd she used her wonder-
lly fncile pen en the inauguration of
dent Harrison nnd thowelcemo te
rlllaine in New Yeik harbor. She
avt3 itf 1 1 n t litAl inlili 1 1 r I itml .aiuI .
let oe, travel in Great Hrltain nnd Hu-
rope, and tlicnce she has i,eut aeiiin 10-
markable letters.
She is new in Paris writing cable let
ters te the New Yerk Associated Press,
and seme of her descriptions liave be be be
ceme the theme for iinmmcrnble editori
als en both 6ielcs the Atlantic Some
years age she intcrviewed Gladstone and
described his home life in 11 manner
which ninde her 11.11110 known vvlmuver
the English l.ingu ige is spoken Though
a woman of icfiucil feelings nnd dclicate
manners, shu h is n licit! for practical
affairs us geed as that of her hiibhaml.
Alexander Sullivan net or takes an im
portant step without first consulting his
wife. She is u cry bit as much diplo
mat as he, and Secretary Ulalue ouee
said if she wcre a man he would llke te
send her as minister te ene of the capi
tals of Europe,
That a woman can keep 11 secret no
longer needs exemplification, since wo
men la wy era, physicians, journalists and
politicians nre play ing se important a part
In modern nctiv i
ties with mouths
closed us tightly
as theso of their
brethren, but if
demonstration
wcre needed it
could be found in
the case of Mrs.
Sullivan. When
Patrick Egnn dis
covered the in
formation which
led te the expese
A. M. SULMVA&
of the forger and perjurer Pigotthent
once consulted Mr. Sullivan. In 11 few
days four ersens, and only four, knew
that Pigott was standing exer a volcano
whose ciuptien would Iks heard around
the world. These four were Sullivan,
Egan, a Chicago Catholie piiest, wlie
arri1 a packet te Painellin Londen,
aneTWrs. Sullivan. After the priest Ind
sailed from New Yeik, with the precious
packet containing the evidence strapped
te Ids body, ene oilier jiersen was in
trusted w itli the secret nils one, Ben
janiin Harrison by name, kept it w ell,
but no better than did the woman, for
during four weeks net a soul but these
five en this side the Atlantic, nnd net
mere than half a dozen en the ether bide,
knew aught of the impending sensation.
Eight or ten years age Mrs. Sullivan
was a teacher in the public schools of
Chicago. A fellow teacher, 11 principal
of the school, was baid te have made
eme uncomplimentary remarks ntxiui
Mrs. Sullivan. These remarks reaching
her ears, she called uien her husband fet
vindication With his w ife Mr. Sulliv an
called at the home of the principal, where
the parties te thu dispute met upon the
town. Seme words followed, and thin
Wows, resulting a few seconds later in
the sheeting and killing of the principal
by Sullivan. Frem the preminence ei
the parties this ailair created a bensatieu
scarcely second In interest te the Cremn
case, and the trial was closely followed
by nil the eeple of the city. Mr. Sulh
van was acquitted en the ground of sell
defense, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sulhvnn hate no
children, und ure much denoted te each
ether.
Women are, after all, pretty geed
keepers of secrets, as everybody knows,
though net everybody will admit it.
There is Miss Sanger, the president's fa
vorite stenographer, whom lie brought
from Indianapolis. Today she is prob
ably in posscssten of a greater numbet
yt state eecreU (hau any ether person Ic
&jte,
V-?j- iJP1'
rvasmngten, the president and ene 01
two members of his cabinet excepted.
She guards them carefully. In this con
nection n very geed story can be told. It
is of a bright nnd handsome young news
paper man, w he, happening te meet Mist
Singer in n social wny, concluded II
would be n clever idea te cultivate hci
acquaintance. He invited licr te ride,
took her te the summer opera nnd paid
her gallant and winseme attention for
sevcral weeks, hut was finally forced tc
rctlre with a confession of defeat. Net
n word about the president's business, 01
even about his methods or dally life, did
she ever permit te pass her lips.
TI10 newspaper mm failed In Ills en
tcrprlse, hut his respect for the fall
stenographer has in no w ise diminished.
A large number of publie officials in
Washington employ young women sten
ographers and confidential secretaries,
nnd their testimony is that the women
keep secrets as well ns the young men,
if net n little better. Willi crhnps twe
or three exceptions the iiicmlfcrs of the
cabinet habitually conllde their sccretatc
their wives, and de se In safety.
Nearly every publie man has hit j
double, nnd many notowerthy ceses el
men looking like ether men liave Ik.ch
pointed out in this city. Secrctnry Maine
li as nt the Nonnaiidle hotel, in the
heart of the fnshlembluquartcr, nnd w ill
coutinue te li e there till his new house,
the old Seward house of historic cenncc- I
tiens, Is reaily for occupancy. Oiioeven Oiieeven
Ing last week I met near the Nermandic
a gentleman whom I had no hesitation
in accosting ns "Mr. Secretary." The
pcdesln m turned his facotewnrd mc,
nnd I wnssure hu was Mr. illalne. Hut
he saldi "Yeu liave mnden mistake. I
am net Mr. Illalne, though I cannot walk
out of an evening without being mis
taken for him thrce or four times."
When asked for his name the man de
clined te giv oil, say Ing tint he was net
thirsting for notoriety. An evening or
two later, shortly after dusk, I was pass
ing the old Seu aril house.
Standing near the front deer, looking
nt the nitratiens which the weikmrn
have been making in the famous (true
ture, was ils future mastir. Hut en
being accosted thu m in again turned
nnd said he wns net Mr. Illalne, though
often taken for him. "This Is theBCC
onilllniejou liave made this mistake,"
he ndili d, "and 1 am getting n little
Hied of it, can't you see?' Hut his mild
piotetatious te the centiary uetwith
standing, nil the indications nre that the
gentleman in question likes te be hailed
en the street ns the secretary of stale,
and that hu purposely walks near the
Nornniulleor the old bewnrd heuse te
uld in the deception. If he is net proud
of looking HkeMr. Illiilne he ought te be.
Speaking of doubles, there In one man
mero or less of n publie character who
has iideublu in Washington that is hkuly
te get him in trouble. I speak of Itussill
Harrison. A certain young Washing
Ionian, n business man, unmarried ami
rather inchuiled te enjoy life in n lapld,
unconventional wny, Is an animated
image of the prcstih nt's lusty son lik
him in face, llguie, m inner of walk and
speech, even te complexion ami color of
eyes. Of ceurse this young man isal
icnily well known among li is acquaint
ances as "I'lince Itussell," and bevcrnl
nmtising stories nre told of his adven
tines and pranks. One of these con
cctns an official of the government who
is very rniefulef his leputathm, an be
comes .1 man who has the president's
conlidcnce te a ceitain degree.
One icecnlevciiliig this etlluiil drove
out te the terminus of Seventh street,
where, just oiitsiile of the city, nil the
Ieel ami gambling rooms nre new located,
diiven thither by President Clet el mil.
It is an odd cticuuistaiice, though hardly
lelevnut te the btery, tint this net ei
President Cleve) mil's in driving the
bjierls te the euthkhts put much money
111 the pockets of the litter. It caused
the 111 te be earnestly dislike the presl
dent that whin the election catiie en
they undo wageis ncceiilmg te theli
p10jmln.es lather thin upon their judg
ment, ami of coin mi wen handsomely.
Well, in ene of these gambling looms
the official encountered i'lince Itussell.
He wns astonished and al irmed. "Itus
sell," Mid he, "wh.it en eaith nre you
doing here?" "Futliei bciiI mueiit," the
niRCiil icplled, "te me who wue pi ly
ing. Yeu knew father deen net like te
hivn geveinnieut elllelaU engaging In
this hurt of thing IIu has erdeud me
toiipeil thu names of nil tlmelllcials
and of all the candidates fei etlie'u l find
hue."
This I) ild mendacity had llsdisludef
feet. 'Hie utile id begged bird for leni
ency, piemised inner te de it ng.iin,
swere it was the first time he had lieen
in siielin place fiiice his nn iv.ai in Wash
ingteu, nnd nlmeit went down upon his
knees te thu liogusbenuf the chief ctecu
live, 'lhe upshot of the matti rw.as tint
the frightened ellleiil wns induced te
spend a goodly sh 110 of his 1 1st mouth's
salaiy hi providing entertainment for
thohindsemi) veung double of Kusm.1I
Hiriisen and lus eotene of delighted
f lands. W.vi.rLit Wiu.mv.v.
RURAL LIFC IN RUSSIA.
Sul SrpniMi nn 11 WiiMInt: Oh.iii.Ieii A
( 1111 1 Nil t lllir.
ISieil(il (xrrtjfjieu(lt nets J
New Yeuk. June 0 During my last
viit te Itussia I had Hih pleasure of
spending 601110 time with friends in the
pictuiesquopievincuof Novgerod. Iliere,
en thu sheies of like Ilm.111, my hostess,
the Countess Schovalell, Ind cuibcd te
be elected a Biaeieus Bummer unusieu,
and thither we repined for lest and io ie io
ciijieratien, after enjoy nig te the fullest
extent the giy I'lleisburg b imui My
flit ud's cstate cempruid the vilhge of
bkaliztiltewk.u
The morning after 0111 nruv.al womade
a tour of lhe village. We slowly picked
etn way through the mud of the only
street of which Sknkizubewka boasted
until we leached the home of the
btarshy na, or chief inagistrate of the il
lage. Arriving at the deer my friend
without ceremony entered. The bight
which met our eyes was, te me at least,
c uliar The table, w hich occupied the
cntu e length of the 1 oem, w as burreunded
by pcrbens of both sexes mid various
degrcesef lokatienship. Father, mother,
brothers, bisterb, sons in-law, diughtcit.
in-law nnd grandchildren were crowded
into this 0110 apartment.
At ene end of the table was sent
ed the head of the family, by name
Iv an Stepanev itcli Stepnetr. a" lai ge, pew
erfully built man of perhaps 05 years.
On being told who I was he aeknewl
edged my presence in the gravest pos
sible manner, nt the same time eying
me suspiciously.
I was quite prepared for the treatment
1 received, knowing full well the peas
ant's antipathy te the nobility. Te ua
they justly nttribute their past nnd pies
cnt misery, for in connection with their
affairs ours hasevcr been the hand of the
oppressor. As tnue p ued en, however,
and my visits wcre repeated, I had the
satisfaction of knew ing that my presence
was net altogether unwelceme in the
little home. I found in Ivan StepnefT a
much mero intelligent man than I ex
pected, and ene extremely well versed in
the literature of liU country. It was
during ene of my U,ts te the starshy na
that I learned of a peculiar decision ren
dered bythemir. or village commune.
Hie question Involved was a romantic
one, but no feelings of sentiment weie
permitted te intlucnce that august bedr.
i&ji V-.j nnferi, .sfanMa frjfc .
Among tne nilage swains wcre two
brothers, by name Alcxandrevltch nnd
Mlchaclevitch SomelT, who had both
fallen in leve with Marfn Agnplevna.
This prevxd nn unfortunate nifair and
called for the interference of the inlr.
Alcxandrevltch was small nnd slender
and rather dclicate, while Mlchaclevitch
was tail und powerfully built. Ixve re
ceived no consideration in the decision
of the mlr, hut te the brother strongest
and best nble te puppert a wife was lhe
maiden given. Marfa, oer girl, had no
say in the matter, hut I knew her heart
yearned for the delicate, gcntle Alcxan Alcxan
deovltch. Se thekrasny sarafan, or red petticoat,
was tx'gun nmid the tears and lamenta
tiens of the peer girl, who pltceusly
lieggcd that the preparations might be
delayed as long ns possible. The krasny
sarafan is considered nn important ar
ticle of dress In lhe treus3cau of every
eas.aut bride, ns it is the last gift from
mother te child nnd nn emblem of her
nppreaching wifehood. The day np np
ieluted for the wedding dawned bright
and clear.
Yet, while nil without van Jey nnd
gladness, in ene little home Berrow
reigned supreme, for Marfa. Agaplevna
was nlieut te be sacrificed te unalterable
law. About neon thu guests lx?gan te
nsscmble. The first te arrive was Ml Ml
chaceovitch Somelf, the intended groom,
nccemp tuicd by the swat, his relatives
and young friends. The swatka, nl
rcady in nttend nice lit the bride's home,
received them nnd transferred te Mi
elm lev itch the bride's dowry, which
consisted of n coil ple of cons und various
articles for household use. The bride,
accompanied by the swntka, her pi
rents, iclatives nnd friends, next ap
peared, nnd a triumphal march te the
church was begun.
About twenty dresklcs, driven troika
f.iAhien, fellow oil the party. The horses
wcre decked with bright colored ribbons,
and, with theirdrivers dressed in holiday
nttire, presented 11 picturesque mid pleas
ing npctrnlice. 'lhugitl friends of the
bride formed into it precession of twos,
nnd singing lhe Mil songs of the country
ns a sort of paincc 1 for her appre idling
less of Iilierty, followed her te the sacred
edifice, where the bridegroom received
her from her parents' liamls.
The marri tge ritual of lhe Greek
church is very shnilir te tint of the
Catholic, wilh the exception of the in in
teichinge of lings, which tikes place
when each in turn is asked if he or she
will take the ether fei life te leve and
rhciish. On 1 caching the liusbind's
heuse fun nnd feasting began in earnest,
nnd lhe quantity of vedk t(whisky) con
sumed would sound Incredible te Amer
ican cvirs. Indeed, it is considered 1111
insult te y our host nnd hostess if y oil de
net give thuged I.'acchiis full away nnd
aid hy becoming iieastly drunk. The
levi try is usually carried en for two or
inoied iys, and dm lug its continuance
the people of lhe village beceme thor
oughly demoralized It was it week or
ten days before the peasants settled down
te lhe routine of d lily life.
It wan pci haps six months nfter the
scene just described tint I again met the
CeuuteM Schovaleir in Paris, and en in-
quit ing (hofateof peer .Marfa learned
that shu h id net many mouths survived
the cruel saciillee, and was new bleeping
peacefully in u quiet coiner of the village
chuichyaid. Hut wh.it of Alexandre
vitdi? you naturally ns'.c. Well, he dis
appeared ene week befere the wedding,
nnd loathing Petersburg joined the Ni
hilist iiarty there. Iicceuuug 0110 of ils
meit nctive members, he seen fell under
police suspicion, and became nil iniunta
of the forties! of Petiep ivlev.sk. His
fate isslueudeil in mysti ly, but It is fiiip-jie-.il
he pnished while within prison
w ills, as no fuithcr tidings of him ever
1 cached his native village. Hue li is thu
iiicMiiahle hand of fate mid the inviolt invielt inviolt
bie law of the Itussiau v III ige commune.
TATHCR CURLCY.
A A'rnprjililn lrkt Hmtilly Iti'iMiitiil Nrnr
IIihIIim Heur Tiuir lit rim i hi,-,
Gieiii.TOWN, Va., June 0. Father
James Curley, of Gcorgitewn college,
is ene of the most profound astrono astreno astrone
incis in Ainrrica. His vnluable con
tributions te Hcleure will, perhaps,
liuver be fully iipjircciatcd snve by
the few scientists with whom he was
in active corieapnudenco during the v ig ig ig
oretts prosecution of his work nt the
college. His observations te determine
the exact lonpi lenpi lonpi
tudeof Washing
ton from Gichmi
vvich, madeahilf
century age, li.ne
recently lieen
verilled by t h e
United Status
government as-
trouemeis, nnd.
accepted by the-
cenneeled w i t lij.
the Fughsh loyal
observatory. He
was it man of at
tainments in nl
most every branch of learning, mid he
was one of lhe most profound piofesaors
or philosophy and natural science hi the
United htates. He is eliielly known te
the world .1311 botanist and iihtionemtr.
Heisa man of singular simpheity and
purity or thought, diffident mid ictiiing
in maimer.
F.tthei Curley waslKirn in Uoscemmou
county, Iielmd, Oct. :,, nui).
The education Father Curley jeceived
as 11 lieyvv.u reullncd te the simplest
rudiments or English, but liter a ilne
inithemitidan came te his town, and
young C'urley, whose tastes weie in tint
direction, e igei ly absorbed wli itev er in
struction he could ebt tin from the new
teacher. In 1S17 Mr. Curley came te
tlusceuntiy, nnd for two years was a
boekkecptr and clerk in ene of the few
I irge greei ry stores of tint day en Mar
ket btreet, m Phil ulelphl 1. 'lhe friend
Willi whom he had ceme evei from Iro Ire
l.and having geno te Frederick, Md , Mr.
Curley then went te that town, nnd for
seme ye.ais taught mathematics in the
county academy there. Hu first came te
Washington in April, I8,'(5, and taught
mathematics ina pnvatobcheol fornlieut
n year and a half. In thu meantime he
had resolved te Ivcome n priest, nud te
la himself for the seveie couise of study
11(1011 which he knew he must enter he
btudied Iitin mid l'lenehiit night under
the guidinee lif two of the sehel isties
from Georgetew 11 college In Septemlier,
187, hoeiiteredthocolhgensa nevilnte,
nnd remained thcie for two years, when
he was sent te I'redei tek te lompleto hu
theological studies, iituiuing te George
town 111 lbJl, after his 01 dilution.
He has U-en eemiei ted with George
town collcge fur sntv two years, during
most of which time he w.is tin instnuter.
Ilrllliillia I..I- Onli.ii uii.l Kall.li Vj-.t,
According te I'mfeam 1 1 thik thu onion
nnd radish maggot ure ene ami the
sime. IIu advises planting a fuw
radishes, cabbages or Itiriups 11e.11 tin
onion plot The m ugels, pieferung thu
litter te onions, will tin re cengngate,
and thu iufvMid (ilauta may tin 11 lie
(Milled iqi ami ileatmytd
Te raise a emp of taduhes hee from
maggots, I'rcifcsnr OsKik .1U0 advises te
gl jv th ru 1 1 1 fi 1 c-ireri .1 w ah mils
hu A licnvy up; in in ,uuf , s fr,(lu a
burmil i ubbi-.h i pit.,,, UlH MlrtM
aiiilRiktdin aniu l-. v., tmuuNhatth
aflerwaKi,, tuia y. ji nail te Keel
the (tch entirely vear fjW t, ,K ,t
J-K tt!-.sv1
WW'
wBMwww
m:v. Jvsii:sruiiLcv.
ARE YOU GOING ABROAD?
IF FOR THE FIRST TIME BE PROP
ERLY EQUIPPCD.
Take XVnrm Clothing for I lie Ocean Tip.
Take Yuar Yankee Notions lnt Takn
'Jriiiik n lhe Continent PataperU.
Where te Carry Valiinlilra.
(BpcclAl Corrwpendeticii.1
IJ.snex, May 21. It is confidently
asserted, by theso who might be ex
pected te knew, lint 00,000 Americans
liave ceme mid nre coming te Eure(M)
this summer, nnd that the great trans
atlantic lines nre making preparation
accordingly, nnd that seme of them, nt
least, intend te put en extra steamers
Of thee 00,000 passengers mero than
half will cress the ocean for the first
time, and many of them will be at
greater or less disadvantage through
ignor.uice ns te the requirements of the
journey. In the first place, then, it
is always cold en the north Atlan
tic, even in midsummer. The far
proximity of nn iceberg is sufficient te
send the thermometer uncomfortably
low. Therefore, te be nnything like
comfortable, y en must be warmly clad.
If a man, take your thickest winter suit
If a woman, the warmest walking suit
you liave. Nelnxly dresses upon beard
ship, se wear your pretty traveling cos
tume te the steamer, then take it elf and
liy Itnwny in your steamer trunk until
the decks of Liverpool are sighted or
looked for. YourSaiatega trunk, if you
liave ene, will be stored away in lhe
held of thu ship nnd you will
net sce it until you nre called upon
te (ilck it out from the mass of baggage
at the custom house. The limits of a
sleamcr trunk nie-15 inches in height, 2
feet w Ide and U feet 0 inches in length,
hi your steamer tiiiuk put everything
you need for lhe voyage yeurstcamcr
suit, it set of winter (launch, nrctiu over
shoes, sluce in tough weather the stcam
eis' decks are frequently Heeded; two
veils such as you would wear nt home In
the coldest weather ene will net last
you if you have rain en the passigc a
wainihoedor knotted shawl for your
head, n lieavy blanket shawl, or,"rug,"
ns lhe English call It, thick mittens und
it warm vv nipper for wear in our state
room. A fur lined wrap will Imj houe tee
warm, but by far the best cloak for the
journey is a heavy cloth ulster ceveiing
you from head te feet, buttoned nil the
way a regular storm ceit, lit fact. The
only (omfeitablo looking lady passcngei
en the steamship en which I came ever
had such a ene of waterproof cloth,
Scotch tweed, I think, lined throughout
with Manuel, with heed te match.
It is net iieces?aiy te prev ide yourself
vv ilh it iitcimcr chair, since en the regu
I it Atlantic liners the deck stewards
keep them for lure. If you prefer te pro pre
v ide y our ew n, mark it legibly with your
n imc, and y ou can leav e it at the steam steam
shipnfllce until yeui i e tin n, whole, also,
if desmd,'. ie steamer trunk with sail
ing eutllt may be left.
If you moil man postpeno the pur
chase of any outbide clothing you may
requite until you teach Engl md; it is
much cheaper heie. Shhts, cufls nnd
collaisnie better for the money in Amer
ica. Hosiery and merino underwear
nre much the same (nice. All American
be.ips and perfumes cost less nt home,
nnd viee vcrst. If you ure a woman,
hi ing nny pi city clothes you liave along;
indeed, if you liave n geed moderale
pi iced dicssmiker it will pay you te
liive ene or two new suits made. The
American fashions nre quite ns new as
theso evei here, nnd American tits nre
better except for the moie expensive
places. Iheaidnn English member of
Mary Anderren's cempiiiy tcgietting
tint she had net laid in i supply
of Ameiicau notions lcfore silling.
"I hey me se much cheaper, and
seme of them you can't get nt nil
in Londen," she said. Of ceurse,
ns England is a free trade ccmntiy, you
piydtityeu nothing hut spirits, which
mean i liquors of nil sorts, cologne, etc.,
and tobacco. If, however, your Ixixcsef
cigars and bottles of whisky have been
ejieued und paitly used, they pass free,
unless you have moie than two of them.
A tip te the custom heuse effici r wilt
iisu illy peisu ide that official te be satis
fied wilh n peifuncteiy poke through
join lnggage Ie lie sure tint no Iwttles
or cigar boxes me hidden therein.
In Engl ind every onedressci for thrt
evening, nnd n dress suit is obligatory
for eveiy gentleman nt thothc.ilreor
even the sin lllest dinner in fact, every
where nf let 7 o'clock p.m. Ameiicau
women nre allowed te wear high bodices
cveiywhere except te court, vvliere bpu
c ial (K i mission te de se is necessary ; but
the high bed i co must In) accompanied by
a 1 ice helm and bail dressed in evening
stv le. Hut ii low ei h ilf high cers ige is
censideted in much better taste. Light
bitedi) gloves aie obligatory at the thea
tre or nt any evening entertainment.
Te go b ich te the steamer, from w hich
the question of clothing h is vv ithdraw n
us, very little advice can be given with
regai d te the subject of seasickness.
Yeu will probably Inve a mero or leas
attack of it any w ty, unless you nre nn
old bailei. Hut you may generally insure
the less by temporate diet for a day or
two und a catlnrtiu taken within twenty
four benis befoie sailing Many voy
agers fall vii lims te the kindness of their
friends A hie.tkf.ist or supper winch
will give you n headache en shore is
prcttv certain te piodtice suveromilde
mer en lhe ocean.
Aimiicau money is at u slight premi
um uhiead, se that it is net necessary te
convert all your funds into foreign ox ex
ch inge. Yeu will, however, need a
fuw H)unds for tips, te., en the steam
er. Thcae v.ny with thu amount of
service you require, from half a sovei sevei sovei
eigutea !euiul for stew.nd or steward
ess. A man is net cxjcctcd tofce tjie
stewnidi'ss nor a woman the steward.
The table stewanl there nre no waiters
en luxird bhip expects half a sovereign
from eadi ( r--en at his table. Five
shillings is the ceirect Up for the deck
stew.aid, who tikes c.aie of your chair
and leeks after your lugs. A collection
is usually taken up for the smoking room
stewanl. the ' I!oeu" leeks for half n
crown, and tin lihr.iri in for u shilling
or two fiein i.i'h of lus patrons It is
vv ImIeiu te fellow lhe English custom
and defer these gratuities until (he last
hours of the vev.uu, s.uee "tliesubstaiica
of things hejieil for" is a most ntent in in
ccntive te geed servuu. 'lhe best way
te cany all but this changu and enough
te pay ixkiibcs te Imdeu is in it
letter of ciedit with which your
hanker can prev Ide you, and en tills
you draw as may lie expedient. It is a
geed pl m, unless your stay abreul Is te
be a long one, te piirch lie a leuiid trip
ticket, it costs le&i and the tick t is geed
for. i berth en auyshipef thobame line.
In England p.issierls atu uniice.es.iry:
ou the continent they vv ill bu found a
great convenience, esptvi illy in out of
thu way places In (in ecu, Turkey and
Egypt, as well asm Itussia, they nre it
necessity mid the I u I. of them
may occasion urn ' .ion.., mce It only
ceitia dull ir te obi mi ii ie and, ns the
cowboy said of his n-vehtr if you need
it at all you need it bull If you area man
mid n Freemason prev ide y eursclf vv ith
a diploma from jmirlodge iicfjre you
leave hemtii it loe may be uxceed
iugly useful ilaggnge "luggage" they
till U ifl Uncland is u ijuisance, cedo-
ci.auy en the continent. All trunks and
bags, except theso you can take in your
hand, are charged by weight, and the
Great Northwestern railroad from Liver
pool te Londen is the only one in all
Europe which checks baggage in Ameri
can fashion. With them, even, the prac
tice is no recent that they give a picture
of the brass check en their time tables.
Se overywhere you can possibly get
along without your trunk, take only a
valise and a shaw I strap, or you will be
aslavoteyour baggage. The price for
storing haggage Is usually small, and It
leftnt any large railway station it is ab
solutely safe until called for, provided
you held a ticket for iL The safest
place for carrying valuables is in two
small chamois skin bags attached te a
ribbon around the neck. The bags are
thin, hidden in your besom, and there is
little or no danger of losing them or
their contents, liave your mail nd
dressed in care of the banker en whom
your letter of credit is drawn, or te the
oifice of the steamship company in Ion Ien Ion
den, nnd it will Imj forwarded wherever
veu co. Mtt3. M. P. Handy.
AS TO "TATTERSALL'S.".
It I a tendon Ilnrte Market Kept by a
Man of That ainr.
"Tnttersnll's" figures hi innumerable hersey
English society novels, nnd every ene lias seen
tlie name In pilnt somewhere or another.
''Tnttcrsall's" is the greatest market for
horses In the world net the greatest in the
nimdier of liones sold therf, nor in the value
of the herw, ns there nre several herse
in irts In England as well as In the United
States ut which llie transactions are peatcr
than Tntterwill's. Hut Tatters-nll's is old nnd
solid. This is why It is se popular in Eng
land. Tattcrsnlr Is In Londen It is located en
KnighULrldge Qreen, near Albert Gate. The
pmeut head of the firm is Edmund F. Tnt
tcrsall. a man who is much rtsqiected in Lon Len Lon
eon. Ife is Hearing the shady siili" of life,
Mug CO yenrs of age, though n hale and
henrty man, but he is liegiiiniug te leek for
ward te resting frem his inlwrs, nnd It is un
doubtedly wilh n great ileal of satlfactIen
that he sees his son Somerset possessing no
whit less ability nnd tnste for the busiucss
which wes founded nearly 135 years nge.
"Yeung Tat,"ns he is celled, brings te the
nmtieneci'silesk nn education obtained nt
Eatnimud Oxfenl,.a!id n modest, gentlemanly
Iwurhig.
1 he establishment originally Meed nt Hyde
Pnik Cerner, net far from where was located
ifj the famous statue
ei tna "treti" uiike
of Wellington It
le(jak ls wiisieiumriiin line
H V"v Asrf hy Ilichatd Tnttn-
tL ' tVi', bn" "nd before
."S f.y lufiliv piiru II. Im.
cnniH the favorite
resort of nil who
took any Interest,
even th(fnhitct,iu
&?N5
mrjr A
ft hervs nnd herse
nn lug Richard
Tattcisnll was born
nt Yuikiii n.M.niHl
was eiiglnally ai-
t emus ALL.
prcntkesl te lhe trade of wool combing He,
houevei, preferred cuny combing, fei, like
nil Yel k'liiicincn, the leve of hernM was his
strongest characteristic.
He, an op(iertiinlty arriv Ing, he qultteil the
wool combing business, nnd, Inning made
the best of his way te Ixmilen, he obtained
eeiiginial occupation In the task of siixrin
tending Ileever's hore repository in St. Mar
tin's lane, net far from the Seven Dials.
While in Ileev or's serv Ice Richard Tattersall
had the geed fortuue te secure the kindly In
terest of the Duke of ICingsten, niui se suc
cessful wns he In bis efforts te impress the
duke favorably that eventually he left Beo Bee
vor's te enter his grace's f ervlce, undertaking
intiiochnrge of his racing stud.
In this position he leiuuiiieel until he began
business feu liimelf ns an auctioneer. Hy
reutining liis sale entirelv te horses and by
judiciously utilizing his Intlnence with the
Duke of Kingsten, he in a short time ac
ipiiied a veiy oxleiisive connection. He was
4 J years of age when he established what
enuie te bu known ns "TattcrMllV' upon a
plot of ground nt Hy de Park Cei ncr, w hich
lie obliiluesleii n niiipty-uiue y eai s' le'ate f rem
the (imsvener family.
A few yenrs Inter tie purchased the cele
brated ince hoi mi Highflyer fiem Iinl Ro Re Ro
liiibieko fm Etui guineas, mill this prev ed te
lie the most riuiuuerntivui-iHXHilntieii he ever
m ide Indes.il, "Uld Tnt," as he was fauill
larh called, often ntti United te this eiuine
wonder his own nfter success in life.
llichnrd Tattersall nlse lieeaine a tiows tiews
jiaier proprietor of cousldcinble prominence,
nnd when he found himself grening old he
retired Ie his count ly sent nnd Ucnine a
typical English ceuntiy gentleuian. He was
71 years old at hi death His imputation was
unbltfiiiMiMl
"Tuttcrsnll's" underwent no clinuge until
lSiki, when the lense of the old premises ex
pired. 5Iessrs. Edmund nud Richard Tatter
sall, who thcu represented tbe family, tried
haul teeibtmu a reuevval, but the land was
wanted for another purpose and bad long be be bo
fero been lie.eken.
They theiefore purchased their present
tlte, which is net far from the old one, whcie
they ciectexl their present handseme find
(ommedious premises, which arocapableof
Ltabliug several huudreel horses anel where
ta'.e place the principal rales of racing and
bloeel stock in the United Kingdom. In the
tubsciiptieu rooms ndjeuilug thu sale ring
ci e i egulatcd the chief I aces of the year, and
all betting en horses takes its cuofiemtho
pi Ices given, ettered and taken at "Tatter
tail's." Ciillln; 'ml IvintiM-,.
Ill teply te a query , Rural New-Yerker
says- "Our opinion is tint nothing is
gained by cutting the seed nny consider
able length of time befere planting. As
seen as a potato is cut and exjiescil te
the light and mi', the cut pail begins te
shrivel nnd seen te dry up or elec.iy.
'Ihi3 is nveulcd by means of the soil
moisture. If Kitatecs me cut mero than
a day ei se befoie they nre planted, it is
piebably well te tell theni in plaster,
which, in seme degree, will lessen evap
oration. The smaller the pieces in winch
thu seed !otatecs nre te lie cut, the mero
we should object te cutting them long
befere they are te lie planted. We de
net liesitate te advise our inquirer that
nothing is lest by planting freshly cut
seed."
Why Venn tail ti Clruu.
The complaint about lhe lack of -vitality
of vv tinkled (teas is, say s American
Garden, solely due te their lieing planted
tee early. These varieties nre net quite
h inly, nnd tlictecel when deposited in
cuhl gieund is quite apt te rut, while the
smooth varieties planted ut the sime
time, and sidu by side, gievv riijit along.
If you must plant peas U fore thu ground
his become w.uni, plant e-aily smooth
kinds Alaska, IturalNuw Yeikei, Phila
dilphn Extia Eaily- or Dan O'ltotitke
(there isn't se very iiiiich dilTeience be
tween any of thein), but for latei pl tilt
ing wu li ivu no use fur tliem One ievv
of lattle lie in, lSliss' Everbearing, Hur
(icu's Quality , and nbevu all thu magnifi
cent bttatagcui ami Yorkshire Here, is
vvertli half n ihvcn of thu unprolitie and
etherwisu iufeiier early smooth kinds.
Itrllevliis linitracteil I eel In tint-ten.
Iholiclief very generally prevails that
there is nothing letter for relieving con
trictcd feet in heises than water Ihei
greit trouble is te apply it properly with
theerdiuary b twinges. A recent invention
h is iicen introduced te take the place el
the old tiineswab This contrivance is in
thu shajioef a metallic feet lined wilh
se)ngeaiid having leather (ads covered
with sjiouge (e lit inside liiushex', cover
thu sole nud frog whieh cannot be
touched by lhe ordinary swab, nnd also
go up back of the heel It is claimed
th it this beet is net enlv much inure
convenient te adjust than the swab, but
that it will huld the moljture much
longer These beets are made of differ
ent si7cs, te us te til the led of both
lar",e and email horses.
i-.tattJiL,K3st
THEATRICAL TALK
Something of Jehn Gilbert-Reported
Very 111,
FIT CHAS. L. DAVI8-ALTIN JOSLIN
lie la Het m Shaknprarcan Acter, but lie
IleteBt te Manjr Becrct Societies lie
Ua I!arreU of Olamenda, Which Aston Asten
Ishtd Even Penjr Meer.
A fat, geed natured fact flanked by ride
whiskers, clothes which are always expensive
nnd well made, and sometimes a trine loud,
and a figure rounded out almost into corpu
lence nre seme of the distinguishing features
of Charles L. Davis known everywhere as
Alvln Jeslln when he is off the stage. But
these nre miner mnttcrs. The geed nature,
the whiskers the clothes and the corpulence
de net make the man. Davis would net be
himself without his diamonds. Big diamonds,
middle sized diamonds and little diamonds
glisten en his clothing, and lie generally lias
n handful or two of the precious stones dis
tributed loose nbeut his various pockets.
Among his treasures nre a pair of diamond
cult buttons, which nre larger than Mrs.
Frank Lcslle's famous earrings, tliese make
partef the cestume
ordinarily worn by
Davis while he
leafs around the ho
tel corridors wait
ing for the car car
riage which is te
take him te the
theatre, nnd the
fa co of the ordi
nary hotel guest is
n study when he
first catches sleht
of theso ninciiifl- ts vWfy I JW
cent stones, his at
tention In nil fireb-
nhility having lieen en tnucs L. da vis.
called te them by the ncrv eus wny Davis
keeps jei king his cufls down, se us te keep
the in constantly in sight. Theftrnngcr will
gradually recover from his surprise, only te
lie floei eel again as he gets the gleam from a
stud as large ns n walnut, which shines re
splendent en Mr". Dnv is' boom. The letter is
what would be spoken of by a jeweler na
"slightly off color," ns it has Just the least
tlnge of saffron.
Asiele from these little ornaments, Mr. Da
vis wears diamond buttons en his waistcoat
nnd a cellar button which shines llke an Edi Edi
eon light en a link night. Sometimes he
varies things by substituting for the stud a
senrf pin maile up of nbeut a elezen gems
Cimqied In n clrcle nnd set In shining geld.
One elny, n year or two nge, Peny Moere,
the negre minstrel, of Ix)nden, whose step
daughter is Charlie Mitchell's wife, sauntered
into the Motion heum cafe In New Yerk.
Imdeii knows Teny Moero by his diamonds.
He owns seme of the finest stones in England,
nnd, llke Davis, is fend of showing them off
en his person. He wears tin en stones from
the old mines ns large ns the end of his pugil
istic stepson in law's thumb en hlsshlrtfrent
und selitnlres gleam from nearly nil of his
ti n fingers. Dav is was daintily sipping Ids
favoiite drink at the bar as Moero came in.
The fei mer w iggled his npms and tried te as
tonish Moero by the brilliancy of his cuff
huttens.
"I see you like diamonds," Moero said.
"Perhaps 1 can showy ou seme beauties."
He drew n chnmels ling fiem his pocket
nnd rolled out n handful of stones of cxqul cxqul
site luster. Nothing daunted, Dnv is pointed
te the stud and his buttons en his waistcoat.
He next turned down the band of his trou
sers and exhibited n huge diamond eleitig serv
ice in nn undergarment.
After this he drew u flstrulef loeso dia
monds from his iwcket and threw them upon
the bar for Peny's inspection. Net long nf tcr
vvnrd n lead of ice wns dunqicd into the chute
leading te the cellar. Thoueiso startled these
in the care. "What's thatf Moeio nsked.
"Tlny're dumping Davis' diamonds into
the snTe den u ftnirs," James W. Celly er, the
ncter, said "He has them locked up there
every night."
Davi? comes of a well known theatrical
family. He was bem in Baltimore, Oct. 21,
lb.'2, nnd went en the stnge for the first time
when he was only 4 yeurseld, nud up te the
piesentdny has novel been out of the niutisn
mint business He Is liest known thiuugh
his connection with Alvin .leslin and "One
of the Old block," a continuation of the
former piny.
He is esteemed among the numci eus secret
societies of which he is a member, and hi
Free Masonry he is n mcmlicr of the IxIge
of t'erfi rtieii, Council of the Princes of Jeru
salem, Mystic Sliriue, nnd nil the elegrees of
Ancient nnd Scottish Itllcs Mnsenic bodies,
up te the thirty-second degns, the highest
but ene In Masonry. He is nlse n Knight
Templnr, n niemlicr of the Elks, Jted Men,
Knights of I'y thias, Odd Fellows, Knights of
Hener and ethei si-crct 1k1Ies.
jeiin attiipiiT ittrenTiu vn.v ill.
The n.'inie of Jehn Gilbert is n familiar ene
te theatre goers, nnd has lieen for two gene
rations. On the mlnile stnge for nearly half
n century he has delighted theatre goers with
his skill nnd grace in (portraying ns leading
old gentleman such (mrts in the drama us
suited that role. In later days, since Father
1 inie himself has added nn extra touch te
his mnke iip.niidiiaturohnsre-enforced art in
the effects of voice nud fnce and figure, he
has y et mero delightfully filled the parts with
which his tiaiue is identified Ter advancing
nge did little te vvenken Ills vigei or dim his
ryes and nothing te impair his mental grasp
nnd (K-rfccttaste.
He was n member of ene company alene
(the Wnllsck) for
nn ordinal y life
time of stnge work
A list of the puts
that he has made
(Hjculinrly his own
would be tee long
te give in a sketch
like this. A tin if t
unusual in the pro
fession has put him
in command of the
comfeitsof life. Ha
lias lived a life with
JOUN OILBr.HT.
little of self denial In it te ncceuut for the
length of Ids days nud the stieuglh with
which he is nble te show that he does net
"lag sujKTtluetis en the stage."
In call j life he wus net veiy regular hi his
habits. Uf late y ears, though net nble te get
away from what inet old men would call
lcte heuis, homndeup for this by napping
in the afternoon. He was always a great
reader, and has nn interesting library of
works upon the stnge nud actors of dlffereut
countries and ages. He was born hi Bosten
inlblO, and made his first professional op ep op
pcarauce iu that city en Nev. 3, 1S23.
WHERE UVnTUCY CAUrOELLi FAILED.
It It related tliat, en one occasion, Bartley
Campbell tvent te Bosten at a time when hi
play, "My Partner," was being given at the
museum. Hartley thought he would like te
sce ke it va UUig doge, se he applied at
the ticket window t a a a n
you liave te pare fet a de elh 1 , lie aid te
the man behind the r1.iv. Ji u! rlj
Tree list su-jienilel, te plied the clerk,
grullly
"Ah," said tlepliyn right, rheerily, "I tee
you de net kuen me by suht My name's
Campbell Bart ley CamplK.ll "
"An orehestiii scat will cost you $1 SO," re
sponded the ticket teller
"But, 1 tell you, I m Hartley Campbell,
author of the pieee you're play Ing here "
"Never heard of yeiu I fore In my life,"
said the man, tlntnining dnnn the wfudew
nith emphasis.
' ill," shunted B.U lley in a rege, slinking
his fist nt the clerk tieliui 1 the glass, "I've
hem d Ixfeiu that the-y h id nuunmles iiiside
of this theatre, but I never kuevv they kept
'nn in the box olllcel" And wilh this he
wulkcdawny New Orleans I'le.tyuiie.
UOOII I WU I. UUbT
Edwin Beeth has eksjded te take a long
rest this summer. Mi-sms. Beeth nnd Bar
rett, in consequence, hnve beeu cunqielled te
cancel the fourth week of their engagement
in ban I'ninelce nud tlrnr dates in Les An
geles, Portland, Butte and Helena, llauagcr
Jehn Mugutrv luis elfevtesl arrangements
with Medjika te fill Bxtli and Barrett's en
Engcments. Medjska will tw suppei ted by
tbe Beeth and Barrett ceuipau)r,
w - rv. "rf -
XV II
WUfm
yy ,x ;a
Yf v
Wv 4
BEAUTY INTHEBATfi.1'
V
MODESTY IN BATHING COSTUMES
IS LARGELY CONVENTIONAL.
1
Hew the Costume Vary at laag
Ocean a rove, Asbar Park sal Caf
bland At the Twe Kttrcmea, Display.
The Middle Class It Medcet.
Special Correspondence.)
New YenK, June 6. There always haa
been and always w ill be certain fashion
able women who dellglrt in ccceatria
bathing costumes, but te any woman of
taste and relineinent the bathing aeiit
that attracts the least notice it the one
most desirable At Anbury Park and
Ocean Dreve the costumes are a shade
mere decorous than many worn at Leng
Branch, NevvKrt and Narragansctt.
w hile these worn nt Ceney Island and
Reckawny are positively modest for the
most part. In fact, I have noticed In
this, ns in many ether matters, the peer
er the class that fnspients n place the
mero modest and circumspect the attire
and manner of the women.
-
SEASONABLE 11 1 NTS.
The ladies who bathe at Newport and
Nnrr.igansctt, ep well ns Leng Branch,
feel themselves lifted above and beyond
criticism, while the religious tenden
cies of the majority of the Ocean Orove
nnd Asbury l'nrk summer visitors lift
tlieui nbove criticism, no matter what
they de, se that it elovelvcs upon the
simple, plain, honest folks te maintain
the proprieties.
It is se well understood that the bene
ficial iuilucnce of sen bathing is se great
ns te make even n few baths felt ns a po
tent health factor, that almost every wo
man whose circumstances lift her nbove
actual vvnnt has her bathing costume.
In this letter nre presented n few neat
and genteel bathing suits, nil feasible for
the home dress maker. The materials
generally employed are dark blue flan
nel or serge, though lately it has been
found that Turkish-toweling or linen
bed ticking are preferable, as they de
net held the water se nercling se closely
te the figure. Gcd ticking is really ex
cellent, and has the advantage of being
cheap and pretty, particularly for chil
dren, though they should net be allowed
te remain In the wet garments, as they
chill mero rapidly than in ll.iuncl. Dark
blue is the commonest color, trimmed
w ith white, black or reJ braid, or bauds
put en iu fanciful fashion, according te
tnste.
The very fact of the cestume being
for bathing ought te be the reason for
quiet taste, as theweaicr is sufllciently
conspicuous without trying te make her
self moie se by stiirthng sty lea iu dress
The illustrations te this article show the
best sty les for papa and niamiua, the
baby and young sister theso for the
parents in blue ll.iunel, w ith vv hlte braid,
and theso for the sister and little ene in
tnaioeu serge, 'lhe vvnyi is of gray
toweling, with scarlet cords. The dark
blue costume needs eight y arils of llan
nel and eighteen yards of braiel and
fifty -eight buttons, nnd requiiosne pat
tern, as nny lady can make se simple n
garment. The wrap nceils eight y aids
of toweling nbeut twenty-3ix inches
wide.
Though It Is net absolutely necessary
te wear stockings and shoes it is better
todeso, ns tlieslnip shells nud pebbles
may cut the feet; hut in Newpert and
nATiu:a vvnvr ane mv.n's suit
ether fashionable resorts it is censideied
the mark of rvspcct.ibihty te wear silk
stockings nud inncy shoes. Skeleton
corsets aie also worn" by theso who bathe
for display.
I saw a bathing elress made for a
wealthy man led 1 idy, new in Newport,
of white felt llnnnel, with a rich ein ein
breideiy of ceial in red silk intermingled
with geld sea plants Tlicie were no
eleeves nnd the belt wns one mass of geld
embroidery, with heiennd there it bit of
the ted ihickskiu shoes te match and
coral pink silk stockings were te bovvern
with this, also coral geld bracelets.
Many ether d u ing fancies vv ere w erked
out for bathing d leases for these whose
wealth en ihles them te defy public opin
ion, but I have no patience te write of
thcni, nor de my readers care te heat of
them, I am sure. Ouvc HAiirER.
The lluller Celer Quctlen.
American Dairyman says: Dairymen
are in the habit of tisingtoe much butter
color. vVhile the fact is that pure vv hite
butter will net sell, at the sailie time tee
deep a red is sure te injure the price. A
light straw is the prejier color, rmd if the
cows can de this without let or bin bin
drance all the better, but be sure and see
that they de, or else use the commercial
arttcle that the law does net prohibit.
Heaid's Dairyman, commenting en the
nbeve, says: Glad te see that the head of
the old Ameiicau Dauyinan is level en
the morals of coloring butter. It is a
sound view te take that the higher
grades of butter nre colored artificially
lesi nud less, for the reason that the gos
pel of geed feeeling and breeding is being
mero nnd mero practiced, und this ne
cessitates less artiileia! coloring. We
are for the geed butter breeds nnd for
the big feeels for the cash there is in
them net se much for the color that
comes vv ith them But If it comes ns an
inherent ndjunctall the lietter, but chief
ly se because it saves pay ingeut asU for
coloring matter.
.A . . ... !&. (i i w
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