I ........ , . rf VMtM. 11 black, with met tea aaark offend weather, la were overjoyed te tteht a aaall tate ea horlaen, and te perceive tar go abort aad head for the Salnte-Mari. But ear graW catien did net my long attare; for wham be had Uld te and lowered a beat it waa fan mediate. OUed with dberderly fellow, who tang and shouted at tbej pulled aereat te na, and iwarmed in en our deck-wlth bare cut--lane, cursing loudly. Their leader waa a horrible villain, with bU faea blacked aad hit whiskers curled in ringlets; Teach, hi name; a most notorious plrate. He stamped about the deck, raring and crying out that bit name was Satan and hit ship waa called Hell There wat something about him like a wicked child or a half wltted person that daunted me beyond expression. I whispered in the car of llallaiitrae that I would net be the last te veluutecr, and only prayed Ged they might be short of hands; be approved tny purpcw with a nod. , "Bedad," eald I Je Master Teach, "If you are Satan, here it a dlvil for ye." The word pleased him; and (net te dwell upon tbew shocking incidents) Ballaatrae and I and two ethers were taken for recruit, while the skipper and all the rest were cast into the sea by the method of walking the plank. It wtt the first time I bad seen this done; my heart died within me at the tpeo tpee taele; and Master Teach or one of hit aco lytes ((or niy head was tee much lest te be precise) remarked upon my pale face In a very alarmlug manner. I had the strength te cut a step or two of a jig and cry out some ribaldry, which saved me for that time; but my legs were like water when I must get down into the skiff among these miscreants; and what with my horror of my company and fear of the monstrous billows, it was all I could de te keep an Irish tongue and break a jest or two as we were pulled aboard. By the blessing of Ged, there was a fiddle in the plrate ship, which I had no sooner seen than I fell upon; and In my quality of crewder I had the heavenly geed luck te get in favor in then' eyes. Crowding Fat was the name they dubbed me with, and It was little I cared for a name se long as my skin was w hole. What kind of a pandemonium that vessel t was I cannot describe, but she was com manded by a lunatic, and might be called a floating Bedlam. Drinking, rearing, singing, quarreling, dancing, they were never all so ber at ne time; and there were days together Hhen.it a (quail had supervened, it must have sent us te the bottom, or if a king's ship had coma along, it would have found us quite helpless for defense. Once or twice we lighted a sail, and, it we were sober enough, overhauled It, Ged forgive us I and if we were all tee drunk, she get away, and I would bless the saints under my breath. Teach ruled. If you can call that rule which brought no order, by the terror he created; und I observed the man was very vain of hit position. I have known marshals of France, ay, and even Highland chieftains that were less openly puffed up; which throws a singu lar light en the pursuit of honor and glory. Indeed the longer we live, the mere we per ceive the sagacity of Aristotle and the ether old philosophers; and, though I have all my life been eager for legitimate distinctions, I can lay my hand upon, my heart, at the end of my career, nml declare there Is net one ue, nor yet life Itself which Is worth acquir ing or preserving at the slightest cost of dignity. Unas long befere I get private speech of Ilallautrae; but at length one night we crept out upon the beltsprlt, when the rest were better employed, and commiserated our po rtion. "None can deliver us but the saints," said L "My mind Is very different," said Ballon Ballen Ballon trne; "for I nm going te deliver myself. This Teach is tlie ;oerest creature possible; we make no profit of him and He continually open te capture; and," says he, "I am net go ing te l a tnrry pirate for nothing, uer yet te hang in chains if I can help it." And he told me w hut was in his mind te better the stute of Iho ship in the way of discipline, which would give us safety for the present, ami n sooner he,ro of deliverance when they should have gained enough and should break up their company. I cenfeM-ed te hiai ingenuously that my nerve wasqiiite shook among tuese heriiblu sur roundings und Idurst scarce tell him te count upon me. "I urn net very easy frightened," said be, "nor very easy bent." A few days after there befell nn accident which had nearly banged us all, and offers the most extraordinary picture of, the felly that rulcjl in our concerns. We were all pretty drunk, and soma bedlamite spying a sail, Teach put the ship about in cha-se with out a glance, nud we began te bustle, up the arms and Innst of the horrors that should fellow. I observed Itallantrae steed quiet in the bows, looking under the shade of his hand; hut for my part, true te my policy among t besa savages, I was at w erk w ith the bii'iest, nud pnsslug Irish jests for their diver- MMI. "Run up the colors," erics Teach. "Shew tni s the Jelly Itegcrl" fit as the merest drunken braggadocio at such ajtage, and might hive lest us a valu able prize; hut 1 thought It n part of mice te reason, id 1 ran up the black flag with my own hand. Ilallautrae steps presently aft with a smile upon his face. "Yeu may perhaps like te knew, you drunken deg," says he, "that you are chasing a king's ship." Teach reared htm the lie; but he ran at tlicwine tlme te the bulwarks, and se did they nlL I" have never seen se many drunken men struck suddenly sober. The cruiser bad goue about, upon our Impudent display of colors; sbe was just tbin filling en the new tack; her ensign blew out quite plain toEee, and even as we stared, there came a puff of smoke, and then a report, and a shot plunged In the waved a geed way short of us. Some ran te the ropes and get the "Sarah" round nith an incredible swiftness, One fellow fell en the rum barrel, which steed breached upon the deck, and rolled It promptly over board. On my part, I made for the Jelly Ueger, struck it, tossed it in the sea, and could have (lung myself after, se vexed was 1 with our mismanagement. As for Teach, he grew as pale e3 death, and Incontinently went down te his cabin. Only twice he came en deck that afternoon; went te the taffrail; took a long leek at the kiug's ship, which was still en the horizon heading after us; and then, without speech, back te hit cubln. Yeu may say he deserted us; and if it had net been for one very capable sailor we bad en beard, and for the lightness of the airs that blew all day, we must certainly have gene te the yard arm. It Is te be supposed Teach was humiliated, eud, perhaps, alarmed for his osttlen with the crew; and the way In which he set about regaining what he had lest was highly char acteristic of the man. Early next day we smelted him burning sulphur in his cabin and crying out of "Hell, belli" which was w ell understood among the crew, and filled tbelr minds with upprehensien. Presently he comes en deck, a perfect figure of fun, his face blackened, his hair and whlskers cur lex'., his belt stuck full of pistols, chewing bits of glass se t hut the bleed ran down his chin, and brandishing a dirk. I de net knew if he had taken these manners from the Indians of America, where he was a native; but such was his way, and he would always thus an an an nounce that he was wound up te horrid deeds. The first that came near him was the fellow who bad sent the rum overboard the day befere; him he stabbed te the heart, damning him for n mutineer; and then he capered about the body, raving and swearing and daring us te come en. It was the silliest exhibition; and yet dangerous tee, for the cowardly fellow was plainly working himself up te nneiher murder. All of a sudden Iiallantrae stepped forth, "Have done n Ith this play actlnir." 6ays he. "De yen think te frighten us with making faces! We saw nothing of you yesterday when you were wanted; and we did well without you, let me tell you that." There was a murmur and a movement in the crew of pleasure and alarm, I thought, in nearly equal parts. As for Teach, he gave n barbarous howl, and swung his dirk te Ding it, an art In which (like many seamen) he was very expert. "Knock that out of his handl"says Bal lantrae, se sudden aud sharp that my ann obeyed him before my iniud bad understood. Teach steed like ene stupid, never tbiukiug of hiipisteU "Oe down te your cabin," cries Ballantree, "and coine en deck again when you are se-' bcr. De you think we are going te hang for you, you black faced, half witted, drunken brute and butchcrl Oe dewnl" And he EUmpe-J Ills (oetftt lliuj with such a sudden fektklumwii Uaai nHnHBS NUA IWf ta ritaetieaw the -i ? "And mew,, wttm, tayi WtHftrai, word wttk te. I 1 teew if yea are (atfema of fortune far the fua of the tfcbuft but I aa net I waat te make meaty, and act ashore asata, and toted it Hfce a maa. Aad en one thing my Mad ttmadtan I wUl net hang if lean help it Come, girt at a hint; Pmealyabagtaatrl It there no way te get a little disdpUa aad common teat about thk btutaear Ont of the men spoke op; ha said by right! they should bar a quartermaster; aad no sooner was the word eat of hi month taaa they were all of that opinion. The tidag west by acclamation; Baltaatra waa mad quartermaster, the rem was put in hUcbarge, laws were patted in Imitation of thorn of a pirate by tbe nam of Reberta; aad the last proposal was te make an and of Teach. But Uai lantrae was afraid of a mere eOcleat cap tain, who might be a counterweight te him self , and he opposed this tteutly, Teaeh, at mid, waa geed enough te beard ships aad frighten feels with hit blacked faea aad swearing; we could tearea get a better man than Teach for that; and betides, aa the man wat no w dltceaaUered aad at geed at dtpettd, we might reduce hit proportion of the plan Tier. This carried It; Teach1! share waa out down te a mere derision, being actually lam than mine; and there remained only two points whether he would content and who wat te announce te him thk resolution. "De net let that stick you," tays BnUaa trae, "I will de that." And he stepped te the companion aad down alone into tht cabin te face that drunken savage. "This it the man for us," criet en of tht hands. "Three cheers for the quarter master I" which were given with a will, my voice among the loudest, and I dare my these plaudlta had their effect en Ifaattf Teach in the cabin, at we have teen of laU days hew shouting in the street! may treubk evre the minds of Itgialatera, What patted preclmlywat never known, though tome of the heads of it earns te th surface later en; and wa were all """til ai well at gratified when BaUantraa came ea' deck with Teach upon hit arm, and an nounced that all had been consented. . CWfnuec! next Saturday. A CRACKPlfcHER. Matthew J. Kllrey Where WUl Be Play Next SeMenT U r is a picture of Matthew J. Kllrey, the crack twlrler of the Baltimore Baseball club. There seems te be some doubt at present at te where Matt will play next season. Arthur Irwin claims that he has signed blm for the BesUn Brotherhood club. Matt says net. One thing is certain, he is tee geed a player te lie left in the lurch, and will be found twirling the sphere for tome geed club next season. It. J. KILROT. Matt has been with the Baltimore club for three years, anil during that tlme has gained many friends nnd admirers by his geed play ing ami gentlemanly behavior. When but lljcnrseld he astonished the amateurs In Philadelphia by his wonderful control ever the ball. Wheu IS years old he went south, bvcame a member of the Noshville club of the Southern league, and doveleed into an A Ne. 1 pitcher. After ene season he was se cured by the Baltimore club. Ue was known ns the "phenomenal kid." Kllrey is a left handed pitcher, a heavy batter and a geed all around plajer. Ills style of playing is very similar te that of Charlie Oanzelt. Ha ranked fnurth In fielding last season In the association. He pitched M) games, his oppo nents earning but 101 rims, an uverage of 1.70 per gaiiie. In batting, his average was .275. A Notable Herse. The herse Bclinpnt, of which a picture Is here given, was ene of the greatest sires of American trotters. He died recently at Woodburn farm, near Lexington, and the trotting world sustained a great less thereby. He was foaled at the same farm May 18, ltstii. He was a bay horse, by Abdullah, dam Belle, by Mambrlue Chief, the dam of Hamblo Hamble Hamblo teninn. Belmont was a fast horse, but never fought the watch, and was one of the hand somest horses that ever stepped In a show ring. Prier te 16S9 Belmont had twenty te his credit in the 2.30 list, nnd this season, In spite of his advanced years, be added nine te his total. The most famous of bis children are; Wedgowoed, '2:19; Viking, 2:19j Nutwood, S:18JX. Belmont's sous and daughters art great speed producers. Nutwood, Tremont BELMONT. Vatican and Wedgewood are among the greatest of living sires, and his daughters are esteemed as the choicest of trotting matrons. The week previous te his death Belmont had, with many ether prominent stallions new standing at Lexington, beeii exhibited ut Ashland before the memlers of the Pan American congres. At this time, no doubt, he contracted the cold which, aided by age and the inclement weather, finished his ca-ri- The Football or tbe Future, Haiper's Weekly. The Marine Exhibition, Ilotten. "'s THE UOVEUNUfcST EXHIBIT. Tlis uiarine exhibition continues te at tract much attention in Bosten, wlitre idmxMt everything of possible interest, from a uiarine point of view, is shown. The rut shows a variety of articles form ing a part of the exhibit of the United Stntes government. i"sr rS" SOME' CHRIStMAS GiFTS." ANNIE MAKL WILLI ON ftCASON ABLE FANCY WORK. 4 affHy Ueim Bar-A . amaaHPHI mmiaMMPPJaV mwfUm flafcak atUWtmWaVmhflwt laaaataa. A Ceveriac fe the Braeas. New Yeu, Ner, 89. It te a oeoimoa alatake te aappeae that fancy work te expaaatra. Sema of it te, but it fa pea- SACHET BAO. aible te make really lovely articles for A very email outlay. Such articles it la my purpose te describe. The possibilities of ribbon for fancy work are almost unlimited. Let any one who desires te make a very pretty sachet bag, procure a half yard of pale blue and a quarter of pale pink ribbon, net quite two inches wide, The blue should be cut in halves, and ene strip everhanded en each side of the pink. This done, fold the ribbons in the shape of a right angled triangle, letting the ends project nearly two inches. Place layers of cotton, scented with violet pow der, within, and fasten it in with fine silken stitches. The projecting ends of the ribbon may be fringed, tiny bows may be placed at the acute angles, and the little device may be ornamented with some flowers done in water colors, it the maker can point. Three strips of ribbon, a trifle wider than the above and of contrasting colors, may be sewed together se as te form a banner, the ends, top and bottom being THERMOMETER. fringed. A small thermometer, which is sold for the purpose of mounting, may be secured at ene side, a spray of flowers painted about it, und the whole, fastened te some cardboard and hung by ribbons', will make an attractive wall ornament. An easier way te mount a thermometer is te fasten it te the longer end of abroad crimson satin ribbon which lias been caught up se that the two parts hang down in uneven lengths. Tliu ribbon may be painted or embroidered en both ends, a spray of daisied around tlie ther mometer, nud a spider's web en the short er end nnd narrow ribbon tied in small loops will conceal the tack which fastens It te the wall. Pressed flowers, especially if brought from abroad, will be valued for their an an an sociatiens. Pansies, violets, heather and many ether blossoms, press very nicely, and llttle bannerets, inade of single piece, of bread white ribbon fringed at both ends and fashioned te cardboard te keep them from sagging, make geed backgrounds en which te mount them. Quotations printed with geld paint, and ribbons te hang the bannerets by, com cem com plete these dainty keepsake. Handsouie Christmas cards are al ways in order when ene is puzzled te knew what te give. Tlie satln-triuimed and silken-fringed ones are tee expen sive for modest purses, but plain-cards, if they are delicate and artistic, may be enhanced by being mounted en ribbon prepared as described in the preceding paragraph. There is a llttle cenvenience designed for tliose who de net use patent shoe button fasteners, which is tnade en tirely of ribbon. Take two strips of ribbon, with fancy looped or tufted edges, ene a rich , dark brown, ami tlie ether a golden brown color, both being just the width of a Hpoel of linen thread. Place ene ever the ether, and featherstitch both togethor with geld ellk en tlie darker rib bon. Tliu ditch ing should 1h3 doue just inolJe the cducs of the a uttlx cexvENiKJicx. ribbon gringo the ends, and abeve the fringe put a row of feather stitching, be as te form two tiny bags for the shoe buttons. Feld the entire strip together; place in the loop thus formed a spool or black linen thread and tie it in with Tem Thumb ribbon run through it. String seme shoe but tons, se that if they full from the little bag -aiiich are te held them they can be easily put back, fill the bags with them and hang the whole up with geld colored ribbon. Mantel scarfs are frequently used in stead of lambrequins, especially when the mantels are of hnndsome weed or marble, for they rcllove the squareness and bareness without hiding the beauty, A very pretty scarf can le made of four strips of contrasting ribbon, each ene yard and a quarter long, The strips are everhanded together, v.hin a few inches of the ends; these ends are then turned up te form points, aud a silken ball or a Little brass figure a bell or a crescent U fastened te each. White lace, gath ered full, is sewed under these jieinta, falling a little below the balls, and the whele is caught by a brass scarf clasp. A convenient hairpin holder is made by everhandlng four strips of three-inch ribbon together, and then sewing a square piece In for the bottom. Tlw strips of ribbon may be about four Inc'nes long. Turn in the top edges nud fustcn them; te make n neat fiui.ih fill the little box like figure with hair such as is used by upholsterers, and put balls or bewj at the VCaVmM .mv?&sm WKiJit)0W MMtk 4 4UM. aired, mm tt -3i of Um aides ut be hand satiated. TMt hairpin holder turn out great advantage which many have net it will net easily fall ever, and, as the hair which fills tt te left uncovered, the pins eaa be put In it without any trouble. Very Inexpensive Rifts are mats made of cotton batting. The centers are cut round, and a llttle violet powder may be put inside the folds and secured by a circle of fancy stitches. Leng strips of the cotton can easily be edged with a HAIKra BOLDER. chain stitch of pale colored worsteds, every fifth or sixth stitch being caught through the cotton. These are te be box plaited en the centers, nnd when a bettle or rase te placed en the mat, the plaits stand up prettily around its base. Cretonne forms the material for n use ful nrticle a sort of paper holder or catch all. The foundation consists of three canes fastened se that their centers cress. The triangular space- between each two of the canes, abeve the centers', is filled with a plece of- pasteboard cut te fit and covered en both 6ldcs with cro cre cro tenno everhanded at the edges. These pieces should be slightly reunded at the top, and the three being covered, should be firmly everhanded together, the bas ket thus formed being fastened te the canes whose ends project about an inch above. Bex plaited ribbon fastened ahvig the top edges, and ribbon bows at each corner and where the canes cress, finish the graceful basket. It is designed te held newspapers or any bit of work en which its owner may be engaged. A card receiver may le constructed by fastening a straw hat, gilded, te three "CATCHALL. canes, arranged as for the paier hotter. Ribbon bows may be used for fastenings, and should match the satin or silk lining which should be sewed in the hat. PillewBhatn holders are a great con venience te tliose who de net use the patent arrangements new in the market. A broomstick, or shade roller, about as long ns the width of n pillow sham, is first covered smoothly with red muslin or cloth. Over this is drawn or fastened a piece of white cotton crechetting, which may be made cylinder shaped te fit the stick, or left flat and sewed JtkL. FIItKDOAKD SCREEN. around it. -Tassels of red nud white are fustened ut the ends, and nrcd and white cord Is used te suspend it. The holder mutt be hung from a nail In the corner of the room, the ends of the stick thus resting against adjacent sides of the wall. In this way the stick Is left free for use. Speaking of pillow sham holders re minds me of bome dainty shams which are easily made, though net as cheap us the gifts which it is the purpose of this articln te describe. They are made of hemstitched handkerchiefs, four being needed for each sham, The liandker- EUOOM COVER. chiefs may be plain or have initials or embroidered edges n,s the maker can aHenl. Tlie four are joined in a square by hingle strips of linen lace insertion, which cress at the center, and tlie entire sham is surrounded by lace te match the insertion. Mounted photographs nre ncceptable Cliristmas gifts, and their vnlue is in creased if tlie donor prepares them her self. Procure plain beveled panels of suitable proportions for the uuuieunted photographs which have been selected, lleunt these in the lower right hand cor ner, and fill the rest of the panel with hand painted devices. These nre Ix-st presented with llttle wire easels te held them. Firebeftrd scieens are really necessary in old houses whose fircbeards nre pro voking!)' ugly. Thcre nre handsome ent-3 in the stores, selling at haudsome prices, tee, which can be easily made, with the help of eonie ene skillful In weed working. Let a screen frame be made, of the right size, the center being left hollow. This space may be filled, when the frame is completed, with plalu or figured India silk, gathered at tepand bottom. Something that housekeepers would appreciate U a covering ' '"t ever the broenj when brushing 1 , .tlla. Cut lJ af- jmmBSSSfjfl 'sKt1hu7iKfv(HaVAH ijVrriMirWTBPaV tf rrrrnTwn-nTTr ilfilllylll 'pMlliUjtlill!lll!lllll,lllllllllli ' Hm rerM ew canton naaaet, mi itan H will It the end of the broom aao'eesM half way te the handle. Sew the pieces strongly together, and arrange tapes by which te tie the cover te the broom. The homely gift may be decorated by out lining en it, with red marking cotton, a pattern of crossed brooms. Akhik Isabel Wilus. "LONG TIME SENATORS. TWO SENATES-ONE PERMANENT, THE OTHER CHANGING. Themas H. Beaten's Thirty Tears Htnry Clay, Daalel Webster and Jehn O. Cal Cal fcena Recent Instances! Sumner, Morten, Kdmaadt, Allisen, taaalta, Kvaria, Quay, Thescnatoef tlie United States is net a continuing body, as was that of Reme, and as most senates still arc, by what ever title known, and the theory of tht constitution is that ene-third of Ibi members thereof go out every second year; but, as a matter of fact, they don't Indeed, many a senator may practically consider himself a life member, and often decs: nothing but a political revolution con change the complexion of his state, and ence in he is there "ter llfn or geed behavior." Ilence an anemaly: then are really two senates, or two halves el a senate one-half is of men always new, who stay a tlme and go, while the ethci te made up of old "stand bys." And these "stand bys" really run the concern. Themas II. Benten represented Mis souri for thirty years, and was sorry te quit then; se sorry that he returned aa n member of the house, and almost made a failure of It Daniel Webster repre sented Massachusetts continuously fei fourteen years, then went into Harrison's cabi net only te return te the senate In 1843 and remain tHI 1850. JehnO. Calhoun was vice president a full term and a short term, nnd scnatei seventeen yean se he was vir tually a power In the scuate fet twenty-f ou t years. Ilenry QEORQE F. EDMUNDS. Clay alternated between scnate nnd house, with terms in the cabinet and for elgn service se sandwiched between that It is net easy te say at any given tlme what his lending rele was, but prac tically he was "the opposition," "the party" or "the administration" for nearly fifty years. And what was thoceuscqucnco? Why, in discussing the great movements el that era, these four men engross all at tention. IIew many talented men came and went, flamed brilliantly for a short tlme nnd then rotlred hew many really able young men were crushed, kept hack by the overpowering greatness of these four, we cannot knew. They held en till death or the infirmities of age com pelled them te let go. Charles Humner, after Webster, held his place till death. Jehn Sherman was prominent in 1855-66 in the house; he te still prominent in the scnate. Legislation Is, therofero, really determined by n very few men. Rare, indeed, nre the Instances of n new ' senator taking a front place. Morten, of Indiana, did from the day he entered the scnate, but he was already a na tional leader, Qeorge F. Edmunds already ranks nuieng the long time senators; twenty three ycara has he served, nnd te sure ei four yenrs niore anyhow, with seven chances te ene of six, twelve or eighteen mere, if he lives. And he Is "powerful healthy." He was born in Richmond, Vt, Feb. 1, 1823, nnd entered the United SUites senate in 1800. There in nothing Puritanical about him; he "taken lite teds" en occasion with as geed a relish aa any southern democrat, and in a dry way is a geed deal of n humorist. He is 01 yearn ed, hut Is madu te leek eldci by his bnhl head und patriarchal beard. He owns a $50,000 houae in Washington, nnd is wild te make $50,000 a year out of his law practice. Senater Edmunds it very domestic in his habits, nnd he en joys being at home with his family. He is also fend of animals, and has a deg en which he dotes, and for which he hat had n piivate staircase leading from hit lilirnrv built ., , . William Maxwell Evarte, of New Yerk, is nn old Bcnater in years rather than continuous service. He rank ed high as a law yer long before he became a sen ator. Bern in Vermont, Feb. 0, 1818, attorney general of the United States from July 15,- 1808. te March 3, 1809; counsel for; President Jehn son in his im peachment trial, WILUAU M. EVAIITS. and for the Unit ed States befere the Geneva tribunal in 1873, he was finally chosen te the senate and took his seat in 18S5. His age for bids the hepe that Senater Evarts will rival In service the years of the ethers mentioned. Anether comparatively new senator, with a better prospect of long service, is Matthew Stanley Quay, of Pennsylvania, chosen te the honor in January, 1887. lie is still young, only 45, full of en thusiasm, in geed health and thor oughly posted as te the inner work ings of politics; and as Pennsyl vania's continued republicanism te tabeut as sure as anything can be in this transitory 'world, ene might "bet en Quay" for a long tima sena tor, with every QUAY. chaiice of winning. Ue is n graduate of Jeffersen college, Pennsylvania, the alma muter of Mr. -Illaine. He was colonel of the One Hundred and Thirty-fourth Pennsylvania, but resigned ou account of ill health just befere the battle of Fredericksburg. W":n the battle opened he took part in it us uu alile en Gen. Ty ler's stall, and was complimented in the reports for his bravery en the field. Uu has never held ether than state elllces. He was Governer Heyt's secre tary of the commonwealth, but resigned the moment he heard that Heyt had joined the Iudci.udents. Fer years his political fertuntu were at low ebb, but his early and energetie advocacy of James G. Iilaine in liia own state raised them te flood tide. An Invisible Orchestra, The ex perlincnt of sinking the orchestra fleer at the Uctroielltan 0era beu-, New Yerk, soma distance below tbe lord of tlie parquet, after the model ut that at tbe Dayrcutli Opera beuse, u HI be watched with Interest. Tbcre are several reasons nhy thU ought te add te tbe impresslventss of tliu perform ance, chief among wblcU Is tlie fact that tbe attention will net be detracted by tbe sight of the musicians laberlug at tie accompani ments. Chicago Tribune. i am saw viw'eJruS 'HSamtfJ, hlMbisULl. J SSL AXmmmm-A amVamaaW Vi btfl Bmmmmammmm7Bs2aVPH --x" M. S. 'NEW VOIIK FASHIONS." THE MlLITAHY STYLE, INQ TO VOUNQ 60 BECOM ES. Alasl Seme Old Women Will Insist ea Adopting It, Though They Cannet Adapt Themselves te tt Three Little flirts and Their Dainty Dres.lng-. ISprctsI OorrespendeDce.1 Nkw YenK, Nev. 23. If it te true that man wents but llttle here below in the way of clothes, that tame is net true of women, for they want a geed deal, and of nn infinite variety, no that it comes about that there te net a part of the world, civilized or net, that does net furnish its meed for the embellishment of femlnine beauty. It is a very geed thin?, tee, for com merce would rccclve seme rude shocks if there was n new law passed excluding everything that was intended for worn in the remotest' degree. THE MILITARY 6TVLE. Exploration of nnw countries, tee, would leso much of its popularity In the publie mind it It was known that it would be useless te bring back fur, feathers, fabrics, textiles or je wcls. As It te, there is nothing that grows or is found en land, or In the sea, or flying through the air that could, by any possibility, be of service te womankind that te net care fully gathered and tenderly treated until it reaches their pretty hands. Uew much pain, treuble, danger and privation it lias cost te bring te the mar kets the furs that ndern the softer box, perhaps net ene of them evor thinks, They are Ilke sweet, unreasoning babies, taking the prettiest aud best of every thing as a natural right, without asking from whence it comes or what it cost in the wear and tear of human life. There is net enough vnriety in ma terials of which te make bonnets, no new seme ene has invented the use of kid, cmbroldered in silks nnd geld and silver thread. I saw n bonnet day befere yes tcrday by getting up en a chair and bor rowing an opera glass en account of the compactness of the crowd around it. It was of pea green kid, embroidered in pale pink silk floss and silver tlvrcad. Tlie crown, which, was almost as big and as flat as a plate, was embroidered In a kind of conventionalized flour de lis pattern, und the coronet brim wus worked in the snme way. There was a small bow of pink and green velvet rib bon en the top, which barely showed abeve the coronet, There were no strings. The opera glass, powerful ns It was, could net magnify the prlce. It was already tee big te ceme within its focus. Last night I went te the theatre. I de this every tlme the state of my finances will permit; and I sat just behind two lovely military girls, with a lovelier young mail, who seemed te be joint properly. Tliey wero jackets braided in military style, which te quite a rage among young girte who like te be thought dashing nnd gay. Tlie hats wero Email but pretty ene trimmed with a wreath of velvet roses. The old "saucer hat" te ovidcntlyceming around again, The young man was a blend that is, his head was. I didn't see his fuce. ilia hair had been clipped close, and looked se like cream colored plush that I had the hardest work te keep from passing my hand evor It, just I llke te de with the sealskin coats and beaver capes of my friends, te see hew soft they feci. " Tncse seml-uillltury ttyles are very jaunty and becoming te most girls, but alasl old women will wear (hem some times, thinking that what Is pretty for the girls must bu pretty for thorn also. Tliey are of dark blue, drab, black, gray and red beaver cloth, and ence in a while you will see an Ivery colored ene. Tliey are trimmed with any kind of bruld that suits the wearer best, The fur cellar can be wprn or net, nt pleasure. The pretty velvet basque portrayed in the mlddle of the picture Is of dark blue, with ivory sui ah pufTs and vest. I put that In for contrast, nnd as a very beau tiful thing te wear with a plain skirt for home toilets. Ulack or uny ether color would be as handsome . ANQELS Or THE HOUSEHOLD. I hepe mothers will be pleased te see the three llttle maids in their pretty and cosily made dresses. Household angels they are, though their wings are fortu nately invlslble. The little gowns nre of plain material in twilled wool, colored flannel and cashmere, with full straight skirts, with the exception of the middle one, which has n full vest front waist, and the front of the skirt Is accordcen plaited down te within six inches of the edge of the skirt, which throws the full ness into the edge in n ruflle. Te this Is a sash of velvet, te match the cuffs and cellar. All three of these pretty llttle gowns can be made easily, and they tAa very dressy with a small outlay of tlme and meney. Ouvk Hauter. In New LTampshlre working children between the ages of 14 and 10 years are compelled te go te school three months of the year. Slanacer Melee, of the llottent. Frank O. Belee, tlie newly elected manager of tlie Bosten club, het a geed record and much eipcrience as a baseball manager. In lt&i be began his managerial career with tbe Wultuam (Mass.) club, which at that tlme belonged te tbe Maaacbusctts Btate league. In tbe fall of tbe same year be changed tbe field et his operations te Law Law rcuce, In tbe same btate, and bandied tbe club tbere se well that It carried oft tbe cbamptou cbampteu ship honors. Tbe next year be Iden- FHANK a. 8KLEK. titled himself with tbe Haverhill (Mass.) club, of tbe New Kug land league. It came out third iu tbe race. He stuck te it through the following season, and succeeded In bringing It up te second place. In 1SS7 be went te Oibkesb, Wis., and steered tbnt team te victory and tbe championship of tbe Northwestern league. He was with tbe Ohkesh team lu 18S3. This year be was secured by tbe Omaha club as Its manager, and again his meu wen tbe championship of tbe Nertkwutcrn lesgue. Mr. &l?e h A Ann UUcluUuaxUui. Jtftfea?. irmcuriA hemkdies. V An Awful Sere Limb nHiiiftnureiyiroiie, fipmIi a inn of din V?T.ii!l? lnlnl!il nne-thinl In Mso. Cured by Cutieura un aVftlfnXfi111 lvwn" "1'ne.l crippled with ni,W.i "r! ,0 aem my kni down m my tun ene nwM of illx-titc Knit tihsalrlniis nrtil Snhsvriv.1.1 one-third tlie site of tliu et irr.nnd I win Inn lienelPM condition. After trying all kind" of; remedies and spending hmilrufs of dein. from which Irei no relief Mlmimer, lw" rri jjinded te try ynnr Cimr-cm HKMr.mil FA tlteult was m follewm After three dnviil nel Iced a decided change r..r tlie boiie"nml at tlie end of two months I ns completely riirwt. My flesh wa purified, mid tlie bone (which Imii been exposed r.ir ecrn enr)itei0ntid. The :lch began tegrciw, nnd te-day, and for nearly two years past, my leg Ism el Ins ever It wi. sound In every respect, nnd net n kxh or the rllw-nt-otebocccn. H. M. AllKltN, Dubois, liedge IX, Un. Skin Disease 17 Years I have been troubled with n skin nnd miiln dlMUIHOl for seventeen yean. My head nl limes WHS out rilntlltiv ftl.rc. nod till. body wili wjv i-ri-il with them n lursc n half dell.tr. .Inn ir f I..I...I a great ninny reinprtte without meet until I slain that after two inenlln.n tl,lr no Inm the publla te state nlvr case. L. It. .MCDOWELL. Jamcsburg, N. J. Anether Marvelleus Guie The CUTJevnA. CtmcmtA Hwe.vent. unit CimcuRAHOAP have brought nbenl n marvel, leuy cure In the co i of a skin disease en my little son eight years old. I Ua uicl altiiett n I reniwllcj und also the most eminent doctor, all alike falllng,cxeciitthe wonderful ueticuiia llGMRUIEI. KD.N. lllteWN. TOON, lCtliSI,,OmeliafKtb. " Gutlcura Reselvent The new llloed Purifier and purest and best of Humer Cures, liiternally, nnd rrrjcmiA, the crral Hkln Cure, and (.'lrrirrin mhi nn... liulslleHklullenutiner, externum-, nre lipoid- iiiuvuivivi .HIT nt skin, scaln nnd lile 3 euro for the every dl-ue and humor oft ha iloed, iviili levj of hair, from lilmples te scrofula. Holdevcry where. rrlee.CRTlCUUA.GX;fOAr. avj.: HnseLVKST. Jl.ne. Prepared by inn lrr tku Dnce anij Ohcmicat. Coni'en.iTiox, Hoe Hee Hoe ten. ' erHend for " Hew te Cine Bkln Dlif-jwi." 61 imge-s, SO Illustrations, und leu testliiieulnls. Diyl'LIX, black-heads, red. retnrti. rlmnivul. " and ellv skin prevented by Uuticura, Boap. HOW MY BACKACHES. Itnek Ache, Kidney Paint, nnd Weakness, Hercncns, Lameness, Htmlus, and Palu relieved In one milium by the ctiTiruitA Anti-I'aih 1'f.ASTRH. The tint and only instantaneous iviln-kllllng plaster. Sanferd's Radical Cure for Catarrh, CUIIK Ui:JINH KHOM,' FIltHT AI'PLICA- TION, AND IM HAl'ID. ItADIUAI., AND VnitMANUNT. It Is the mucous incinbrntie, that wonderful senil-nnld cmeleiM) surrounding the delleate tissues of the air ami feed iiekwecs, thai Cuturrh makes lis strniiKlield. Once ostah estah 1 -died, It rnu Inte tlie very Hals, nnd renders life but it lenir-drnwu hrenlli or miner v nml itlx- eiuie, dulling the sense of hearing, trammelling ma power or sneecii. iienirevinir or sieecli, deslreylnu the faculty ut smell, tatiitliiKthn breiUli.unci kllllii nil I he n , by rrecp- iiiieuini-itsureHei innic. iiisuileusi lint, en from a simple cold In the head, It ns holies. eatlUff llireucll the dellr-ulf. reiiln nml nr 11 causing Inllumiiiiitleii, sloughing, nud ether diumereus symptoms. Nothing short of total enidlciitten will secure health te the patient, nnd nil iilluviiitlvcsnra simply preurnMliiatea sutlerlnes. HAMreun'H lUniCAi. uune. by Inhalation nml hv fntrrttnl nitnilntntm(leii. rarely fulls j even when the disease has mnde .& frlRhtful Inroads en del lento count 1 tut Inn, rii hciirlni;, smell, nud tunic have hcen recovered, tsHI mid thedlsenie thoroughly driven out. -tht Hailflll-fl'li ltni1lt.nl rfifftm tin. 'ntittt.li tAil Consists of one bottle of the ltAMCAbCcnn, .?? fiiir. Iifiv fir I!, if. ti trlt . . Urt i-w-t .....I lu. L.'! I'ltevisii Iniialkii, all lii onepnekunet prlef-.'sfc-f ii. ahii ier DAnFunirH uauicau unit, com tag. everywhere. . -t,iS I'OTTKn DnUll & CUKMICAI. t'fUl'OIIAT10MC'vtK HosTey. nl.lmV..tw 1M BUUNKKNNKHS. " J ifiuueii HAiiiT. mm Ill All the World tliore Is but One Cure. DK. IIAIN1S' OOLDVS SI'KOLFIC. Iteaiilxielvenliia cup of cofTce or teu, or In Vii artlcloHef feed, without the IxiiowliHlcaef ilieep'ja patlrnl. If necessary ; Ills nhielutely ImrmUum.y- nnd will idfi-ct a permanent nnd timedy cure. & whether the imtlent l a moderutB3rlntererr5 nn ul.'nlinlln rrr.l(. IT NKVKIt IfAIIX. It) It llAlllny III,. I.ntlfllll I A il.L.Vii ,1 b! n t-Atl Alt jffs- eiiemtes se quietly und with such ccrlnlntyirff that the imtluiit undcigect no ltieoilveiilenee,m;5 iinn ere no is nwuru, inseonipieie reiurniiivien in .ifm ell'iicted. 4Hpftneli'H)U of iittleitUrsfnC. - Wf'jH iiri &u . iif.in..tf ii.A....i. v .f-.D Ne.liuVKIniiBt.,'jiiwter,J,a.i OCUK-COII I m Kvavsleva' Wulbc. m. TKNNHVl,VANIAUAILUOADHClU':ar J, InclfeotfremNov. It), 1N. j a I1.1HI itwKTi m uinvMi.n um iv..n fin-i -WjA rive at l'hlladelpliln ns fellows t $! 'WKHTWAHD, I'ncllle KxpruMt... News KxnrfMMt I'hlladelphta. ii p. in. 4:: . m. 4-M n. in. 7,-tt) IU III. Way rn.-iiKert..... MailtralnvlaMUeyl no. j nun . rninr... Hhiltiim JCxircs.., Hanover Accem Kust Llnef..... ....... Krederlck Acoem...., jiuutcr Aocem... I jincsuder Aecem. llarrlnbure Accem.. t'nlumhla Areem.,.,. Ilarrlsburs Kxpreut, WeU-rn KxpriM),... Ifancaslcr Acce via Celumljlu H-M n. in. via GeluniblA IO.VL A UrOd a, m 2$$9 11:10 m in. Via Columbia 3.-UJ p.-m. &pm .ilU ly lll liMiii.in. a mii.ra vtiiMLJey. 2:M , til z.iu p. rn. ItlM p. m. &) p. m, l:aj i. 111. ItilOp.ni.'fM, Ar.CelJisW' lave Lancaster, IMu, m, 4:M a. in. S.-Ui a. in H:10n. in. SA5 u. m. IK-fiOn. m, U'Viu. in. U-M p. in. SxA p. in. sssi p. ni. 4:15 p. in. U;l.ili. m. h::'.' p. n. KM p. ill. 'f.-... i"-? KAHTWAKD. I'hlla. Expresst Kust I.lnef.. , Lnca(r Act-e.. llarrltdiurs Kxprimi.., lAtieasler Accem Columbia Acoem... A lleu tle Kxpressf ,...,. Heashnre Kjnif.s. ..... '";vi.-if:iK. I'Xi n"Z:'&M b-M a. mY&pM n?liu ill I HMO tt. in. g vlu.MUey.-S ll: b. m.S' i ssi t. m ill! I'hllndelphln Accem. HuiuliiJ- Mall .... Day HKprew.t" " llntTUburR AcceiiLm, Mull Tralul I'rederlclc Accem.... r,M p. m.: KM p, W.-&S-1 liwa p. m. , -,..,., ,.....- friie only train which run diniyr ""V On Hunduy the Atall train west rims byway J. It. WOOD, Ocneral I'awenger Agent f4f?2 CHAH. K. VUim. Ocneral Munuser. t ; nUIUADKi.I'UIA 4 KKADlNUKAILllOAJjJsJ f f!a BKADINOACOLOMUIAIHVIHION. t un ana Bivrr nuiiuujr, nm i, ! "f"iyl IrniHldincnsterlKtnif slrect). as fellows! 'VCJ ,... .... . .. ,-u .'.. ... 1IMU I .I I for Iteadluir aud liitcnncdliite pelnUi, wetstHJ days, TM a. m., 12:35, 3:M . in.; Sunday, g.06avir i-'or l'hlladelpliln, week days, 7iW n. 3:W i. m.; Himduys, X-IHi p. in. Ker New Yerk via Philadelphia, wi eek dy 7ri a in. I4.:tv. -m n. in. Ker New Yerk via Allentown, week nayv 'per'AlicnUiwn, week days, 7 a. U(,, Wi in nwiw;iww f , ., .. C1 . a Huridfty..8A5p.nit . M ... MvfH Ker Ouarryvlllc. week days, 1KB a. in.7 2.-09.M H in p. in.! Hunduv. S:10 p. m. '-. THAINH KOil LANOAKTEIl. i) Ifeave Head I n ir. wimk days. 7), ll:Ma. m., i'-3 && p. in. : Hunduy. 7rtW u. iii.j 3:10 p. ' ,.M (F l.eave rmiaaeipiuu, rK uuj, ,;u, w.ih ( m., s.iiu p. m. .......iii . i.j .&.-! Javenew verK via i-iiu.iui-iifui, cvup, -3 T.l.-. .. t.i !?&! n. ill- IVilA tllirll t. '.'' ' Ifcave New Yerk via Allentown, week days 4.-00 iu in.. 10 p. m. Jff-uve Allentown, week duys, 6i2 n. m. 'licave l'ettsville, week days, 6M a. m., 1:3.-: 1F ui. . 1,1-ave lebanen, week dnyn. 7:13 a. in. 7:15 p. m. : wunuay, vjm a. in. i.i n. in.: nuimuy. imaiu. iu..u.n , 3:t5 p. m, lys, a'S a. I leave llarrtsbunr. week days, OSSi a III. day, VJX a. m iV.'ave tiuarrvvllle. week days. .-W, 11:15 a. m.', A 8.-U) : Hunday,7:10n. m. d ATIiAMlut m 1HU1IU.1. Leave I'lilUUclplila, Chestnut street wha and (Seuth street wharf. , . , l-... iituKiin r.itv. wetik davs. exiir 9.0J u. m. and tfl p. in.; AccmimeJatlfl T.,n ... mwi j-e) ii. in.: Huudnv. Kxpm 0411 f. hi . Aocemiiioilatloii. 8:iO a In.. 4J ' ll.i.iri.li.i Innvn AtlHIltle L'ltV. deivOl eeniuf? Atluntlcaiid Arkansas A'vcuues. Week dtys.;,-5 KxereSJ 7:m u. m. wl ". rtiM..-,.- miKlatlDii.brtkju. in t-Ixiinws, i p. in. and 4:'W p. in. Kundays-ft Accommeuuuou, r.,j .m. -... ..m f ami kv p. in. Detailed time tallies catt be ehtalnedVit Uckip hHIiu.. tit A aTmcLEOD. C. O. HANCOCK. , Q Vice l'res. i Uen'l lr. Oen'l faiw'r Arfc 3 LE11ANON ft LANUAHTl.U JOINT KAILUOAI. ArreiiKcineiiU of I'nnf Trui,,, e,, and an. DuniiAi. .luiitumi .v, , . r?.; ..i niiti. a mi Hiimlav.V' 8unday,1' ilUIVI I. " ,.'. IJ.HVB A. M. T. M. r. ji.ji. m, r. KlntfHtn-ct, IfUiicljOJ Ifttnceiiter.... - . ... 7.-OT L'elumlila Mnrlielm.......-... 7:tl l:K 12:11 ViXi 1.-J0 1:11 5-il S-Oj S.-S3 8:13 Cl 6:1'. 6.231 V:17 '5 C'eruwnll............ 'iw Arrive ut Lebanon .-,?,;: .7: J ', , ,. liS 6: JO 033 r-v;u m ii ,...'. Leave a.m. r, M. r. m.'a. m. v 7:15' 73J 7i h:10 VM, 8:W Ixbftluin ......-.- ... 7:li Cornwall.... .... 7CT XtHntielm1.. ........... ..e Laiiceler.. ....... .. . S.-.7 ArrUeul rnlumbla . C:'.7 liSO l:Li 1:10 26 rt KlngUtreet, Lane. 8-.U &M..3a A SI. WHON, Supt. It. 4 C. Kallread, D.NEr-r',Hum,C,K. K, B., s,. -., ?i -'tt m ml ssa a-.- ,'wSi'JS n. ta.?:WA ?.1J '.i ;:: iHnaia "" LINK. J a .H x. 1 P. -tv u ' :' . K. eV . v '.- - - - K - . liA.ui. .- ;s.-Ki;i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers