Uy-And-lly. What will it mutter by-and-by, Whether my path below wn liriyht— Whether it wound through dark or Ughtr— Under a grey or a golden sky, Whoa I look buck on it by-and-by? What will it matter l>y-and-by, Whether, nnhel|ied, I toiled alone, Duelling my foot against a atone, Missing the cliurgo of the nngel night— bidding me think of the by-and-by? What will it mntter by-and-by. Whether with laughing joy 1 wctifc — Down through the years with a glad content, Never believing, nay, not I Tears would be sweeter by-and-by? What will it matter by-and-by, Whether with check to cheek I've lain, Close by the pallid angel, l'aiii, Soothing myself through sob nnd sijU ; "All will be el.-ewise by-and-by !" What will it matter?—if bright—if I Only am sure the way I've trod, Olooiny or :;! iddened, leads to (iod— Questioning not the how, the why If I hut reach Aim, by-and-by ! What will I care for the unahasod sigh, If, in my fear of bliss of fall. Closely I've clung to Christ through all, Mindless how rough the road might lie, Surely lie will smooth it by-and-by. Ah, it will matter by-and-by. Nothing hut thi —l icit Joy or l'nin J.ifted me skyward—hel|>ed to gain ; Whether through reck, or smile, or sigh, Lieavcu—honu—all in nil—by-and-by. LCVE AND A DUCKING. •This is my daughter, Caroline. Carrie, Mr. Sloane." Harry Sloane bowed, and pretty, winsome Carrie Hervey Imwed in re turn. Harry had picked out the farm as a residing place during a business trip. After Carrie's father had intro duced the young people lie went to theliarn. leaving the pair seated upon the porch. "A pleasant spot this," said Harry, after he had finished admiring the pretty, dimpled hands which the girl had carelessly laid upon the I'ght blue serge dress. "You like it?" she asked. "Like does but half express my ad miration. It seems as though I should la- perfectly satisfied to linger here forever," rescinded Harry. "Hut surely, Mr. Sloane, the attrac tions of eitv life must surpass those of such a humdrum locality as this." "On the contrary, I prefer what you call the humdrum locality." "And why,may I ask?" "Because, l>ecause well, I cannot fully explain my reason. I supjM.se it is because 1 am heartily sick of city ways." "And so you come here for a change?" "Yi-s, I tielieve that is the reason." The jiair sat there upon the por< h. talking iijM.n one surqo-t and the other, until the evening shadows fast deepened into darkness. Finally Harry arose, and said,— "As I am somewhat tired with my journey I w ill retire." The girl called her father, and the latter taking a lamp led the way to the front chamber on the upper tl<M>r. Harry took up his travelling-bag. and after a "good-night" to Carrie, he fol lowed the old gentleman up the stairs, and shortly afterwards was soundly sleeping. "He is handsome, and so is J ark. He is gentlemanly, and Jack is not quite so easy. He talks and acts like a real gentleman, and Jack ran hardly ever find the right word to say w hen it is needed. Jack loves me, and I I won der do I really and truly love Jack"'" %u* Carrie musts] after she had dis ?ol>etl herself for the night, and sat by the window. Strange, she had never questioned the fact as to whether or not. she loved lack. She had always taken it" for granted that she did love the handsome, brown-faced farmer-hoy, who hail ac companied her home from singing in the jiarish room on practising nights in the winter, and taken her to picnics ami on excursions in summer. Xhcirs had been on affection without tny question, any doubt or mistrust to mar the serenity of its flow. Two, three weeks pass rapidly, and Harry Sloane finds himself musing over the jwtssibilitv of his being able to provide f r a wife, Carrie's lovely face, her jiretty figure and her grace have L<een the whole cause of his JMT plcxity. Before he inet her he never bad a thought of ever marrying. He had espied a fine young fanner •n several occasions talking with Car rie at the gate, but she bad told him jfhatit was Jack, a schoolmate, ami a tifclong friend. On® evening Harry was seated in the parlor talking with Carrie, w hen a * irnp halted at the door, and Jack asked ler to take a ride. Again, w hen Harry requested her to take a row on the ake, she said she was very sorry, but ihe hail an engagement with—Jack. "Miss Hervey, that Jack seems to lake up all of your spare time," cx ilciined Harry. •tKxouoo me, Mr. Sloane. not quite I " I all, I believe I am at your service when not otherwise engaged most of the time." And turning on his heel Harry would leave Carrie. This soon became com mon, and finally Harry was determined to end all by asking Carrie for her hand. "Miss Ilcrvey, will you walk with me along the riverside this evening?" asked Harry one evening after tea. "1 I don't know." "(if course; it's another engagement. Xo matter, 1 return to the city in the morning," interrupted Harry. "You are wrong, Mr. Sloiuie; I have no other engagement. To prove it, I will go tothe riser with you." She put on her pretty,widc-hrimmod Hainshorough ami walked by his side to the river. "It is pretty," she said, gazing out Upon the lake which reflected each shining star and fleecy, floating cloud upon its mirror-like surface. "I'rettylyes, beyond all others I have ever looked upon." Something in his tlines caused Carrie to look up ipiiekly, and she blushtsl as she found his eyes gazing straight into hers. "Carrie 1 I love you." There, it was said. The die was east, and Harry's heart jumped up into his throat. "Mr. Sloanc- " "There now. Carrie, don't Mr.Sloane me. Can you nut call me Harry?" "I might that i-, if I had known you longer." "You call that farmer .lack." "tilt, .lack and I Were children |o g 'ln r. That makes a difTerenec. you "I suppoM'so. Hut, Carrie, tell mo, do you love me?" a-ked ll.irry, trying to take her hand in his, a lib, rtv w huh she did not seem di*q* •-•-! to permit. "I I let us go lai k now, Mr. Harry," said Carre "1 love you, Carrie, Will yai not give me just one small ray < f !. ■; •• ?" "I 1 don't know," responded -he. Harry >renied very mm h in rarm->t. Ja< k had never, during all the years of their association. >|ik'!i of 1<• She, like other girls in common, had a di al of admiration for a brave man. And Harry >l* .me -eene d a \ ihant personage to Carrie, since he had dared to tell her that lie loved her. "Who does know then?" asked II irrv. - I cannot; I please Jet's go ba k home now." utter.*! Carrie. ">ball we row the l*oat, the 11**1© boat down ttieri', up to the stream which flows by the house?" -aid Harry point i gto a small lioat tear them. "If you wish," -aid Carrie. They got into ttie l*>at, and pushing it from the shore, Harry pin-d the oars. A silence fell upon them after the lioat had gone a short distance. They reached the turn of the water, where the small stream j>i red its crys tal waters into a lake, ilarry turned the ls>at around horror! the frail affair struck against a rock, and in another instant they were both j>n eipitated into the water. Harry, as he went over, managed to grasp hold of the ls>at, and Carrie, as gf*>d luck would hauc it, found herself scabs! securely upon the rock. "Miss Hervey," said Harry, "we are in a nice prislieament." "I'm wet through and through," cried Carrie. Strangely enough, the thorough wet ting -ee nits I totake all ttie romance out of l.oth. Here in the water, up to their waists, Harry hanging on tothe shaft* red lMiat for tlear life, and Carrie seated upon the rock, some ten or more yards from shore, all all affairs con nected with love were utterly vague to them. "What shall we do?" said Carrie. Harry did not reply. Swim he could not. and he knew* if he once lost his hold he would go down, flown to a watery grave. "I l'in sorry we started. I I Miss. Miss Her Hervey, we shall lx>th 1m- at the lsittom by morning," stut tered Harry. "Humph! 1 shouldn't wonder abit, jMor Mr. Sloane?" "\Yh—what do •• u—yjit mean?" "Why don't v a do something, Mr. Sloane? Swim lo shore for another )>ont. Do any thin* log si me off this horrid rock!" "I—l can't s\. i;n!" "Jack c"li!" "I'mglad to—to hear it. I—l wish .lack was here." Carrie tnen seemed to lie possessed of an idea which she suddenly put into effect, for raising her . oiceto its high est pitch, she cried "Jack! Jack! Jack!" "Hallo!" a voice in the distance re , sponded "tjuick, Jack. Out here in the river where the si cam flows in," cried Car rie, as siic espied Jack's form upon the shore. And then Jack dashed into the water and walked as quickly as possi ble to Carrie, took her in his arms, and walked back to shore. I i "Help? How am Ito got ashore?* yelled Harry. "Walk ashore! The water is abbot waist-deep. You don't want ine to carry yon, do you?" exclaimed .lack, as he walked oil towards the house, Carrie, very limp and dripping walk* \ ing by lift side. Harry walked toshore. What a fool be bad been. If lie had only known the depth of the water, perhaps he would not have lost Carrie. Anyhow, he returned to the city in the morning; and I can assure you he never mentioned the little circum stance. Carrie and Jack were married short ly afterwards. She said that the sight of Harry in the water had clcansl away all doubt, and she straightway knew that she did indeed love .lackl Pacific Coast Nabobs, The St. Louis (Jl'iln-lhinoiTut thus gives instances of I'acillc coast < wealth; The biggest fortunes on the Pacific coast an* those of the Central I'aeifle railroad magnates, and i x-liovernor Stanford is the richest of the group. His wealth is estimated at that b, his yearly laconic is equal to the interest on such a capital, and his property is <■ instantly increasing in value. Ho owns more than KHi t (Nhi alone in San l'ram iseo in real estate, I to say nothing of his farms, vineyards, ' breeding ratiehcs, etc. The ex-tiover nor ha* but one . hild, I.' land Jr., a lad | of about lift', n. The li'hest widow on the I'aeifle 1 i ast. . rin the country for that matter, j with the possible exception "f Mrs. ,\. I'. Stewart, is Mrs. Mark Hopkins, > widow of • :i" "f the l . rllra 1 I'aeifle -x i !i' it. 11 er husl atid's estate provisl up to i., and the only two men in California who could justify on the widow's Is.nd as executrix were la land Ntandb rd and < harh-s I'r.M k- r, two of Ic r husband's business ass .< j at' . They were ) omj-lled to justify in t w ii e the amount of the estate, and ■ n h swore that he was worth lib.' ihni. Mrs. H .pkins is an elderiy woman. Tiny ha<l no children, but had adopted a-on, wh"!n Mrs. Hopkins i has jnsf married to a Mm Crittenden, j protege t .f hers, providing her with ' the dot of a prim-ess. | iieir are other heirs to Hie -tate. hut 'he ad"]a.si s..n ( ] "Tilll," Will get the hulk of it. The re he-t young and unmarried woman on the i'a lie coast is Mi-* 1 Jennie Flood, only daughter of the j Is'Tinnra king. When lor father's In- ; come from the big silver I inn an za was it its highest he bought $2,.VX1,000 of 1 Hied "stat.., four |" r cents, and gave them to his daughter outright, having them registered in her name. He also gave his son fl.miO.iMl in the same securities, but the latter does not promise w ell,.and the lionds have gone bsi'-k t" the father's bank vault for safe kis'ping. Miss Jenny is a charming young woman, rather plain, it is true, and away out of her t<s-ns, but she is a g0...! sensible girl, wholly free from display or afTe tat lon. She Is deeply piou*, and there has Iweti some talk of her taking the veil. There was also some talk at one time of her marrying "Buck" lir.uit. Miss Flood only i laugh's) at the idea. as. indeed, did ; young (irant himself. The only one j anxious to bring almut that match wa | ]-: i l'l" si. but the young folks < "iildli't sis- if. From Heath to l.ife and then to Heath Again, The funeral of F.thcJ M., daughter of L. ti. and M. 1,. Levy, who reside on Catonsville axe mo, ltaltinior< county, took place on Thursday. Doc 2 . from the Presbyterian Church at that place. In the latter part of IH7'. the child was taken sick, and after a brief illness she was thought to Is dead. The Issly was cold ami the muscles rigid. All signs of life fled, and the physician pronoun col that lifr was extinct, giving at the same time the cause of death. The parents mour ned over their child, and the rider taker was ordered to arrange for the funeral, and every preparation to that end was made. The collin was pre pared, and friends visited the house in mourning to take a last look upon the child's face. While the liody was lying upon the couch a movement of the ixidy was visible, and in a few moments the Ixsiy again moved. A physician was :tv onioned, and medical appliances | used, and in a short time showed evi dent signs of life. The eyes opener! and the child was soon feeling mueh better. Thero was naturally great Joy in the household, end after the ehiid hail become convalescent the joy of, the parents was incrciuMsl, for hail it remained in a trance several hours longer, it might hnve been buried. Not long since tho child was again taken ill and died of pneumonia on Sunday last. The parents having had such a peculiar nxporioncr at the previous ill ness, made all provisions to prove that the child was really dead before bury ing her. FOR TIIK LA HI KM. fit all Inn Nolrg. Bronze and crimson is a fashionable combination. Shoulder capes to match costumes are very fashionable. Terra cot la gloves arc worn with pale pink and blue dresses. Crystal chandeliers and pendants are coming into use again. Very high standing collars, enclosing a ruche, arc much worn. The favorite color for undressed kids for street wear Is dark tan. The small capote and the large bon net are equally fashionable. Crenelated edges to fancy bouse jackets arc a growing fancy. Shoes that lace over the instep ar once more the height ot fashion. French dressmakers make a bonnet j and muff to match • ueh costume. White tulle is u ed iii the place of an invisible hair net to keep the iroiit hair "In good shape. Aw hite China silk, with a plaited gold pattern over it, is in favor for bodies and paniers. Buckles in rose, blue, green, copper ind other colors come for decorating muff*, bat and bonnet s. J'lain dark velvet opera cloaks lined with stri|Md plush and trimmed with fur area fashionable fancy. The taste for be e of all kinds, r> J and imitation, increases from season to seas.in and from day today. The fashion of wearing the ja< k< t and wai-t of a d !!• rent color and ma il rial from the sku "rows in fax*>r. J.aee, which isiiiore worn than • vcr, and flowers are the two a< ■ e--ori< which tnak'-'l' in:-; • ,il-t dr< - el trailt. The <or -ag. 1 x.uqiiet, or Isiw .isw . >i ,'i'gh on the left -ice < f the bodice, near .ie shoulder, and ii"t far fr"iu tin !ie< k. The tendem y to ."large the "-1" . ' ilwvc the elbow until ft baa to be f ink-: in at the armh Ie u irk- 1 in many iuqxirted ' "stum' s. An exquite j.ii t collar is mad' ■ f double lace, with a bow at the throat, while the efo ~ I ends are fa t*T e 1 with a spray* of flowers. A pretty bow for the ne< k. to )>• wora with c\ i ning toil* t-. i* formed of loops of dclieat'-ly-tinH-d nblx.n at • v a fall of plaited lace. Tufts of flowers ornament it at l*>th • mis. An exquisite party drc-s for a little girl of eight is of pal" pink nun's veil ing, secured at the Waist with wide surah and finished with flounce and berth" of "jx-n-work silk embroidery. The tailor-made oats for helms arc no tight-fitting, that the IxMljce of a dre-s is generally taken "fT for outdoor wear, and a thin but warm stockim-Hc on" submitted. with longslct-vus, fitting as closely as possible. like k satin dr-sses, with black gloves and black ostrich feather fans, are seen xxith cloaks of the most brilliant nsl velvet. The bonnet worn xxith such a toilet is nsl velvet, finishisl with ,-i border of fla--ly cut jet Ix-ads. TSf I kIBW Ttinlalrr'a XV Ifr. The wife of the Chinese minister at Washington is txverity-live years of age. Sh is quite jw'tite, weighing only ninety-four jHiunds, but is well pro portioned. and her feet are not dispro portionately small. ."she has lately adopted the dress usual among fash ionable ladies in Washington, and it is very I lemming to her. She w ears a wine-colored braended velvet imlnnaise, over a plain velvet skirt of the same shade. The material is the richest it was possible to procure. With this mit she wears a bat having long plumes on each side, and the brim xlightly drooping in front. Hie has vhoxrn great interest in the few places she has visited, and by her own desire has l>een in two of the city churches, but only at a time when there xxas no service, as Chine*" custom forbids a lady of rank from appearing at a pub be assemblage. A Wertilßfl I mprrsa, A foreign paper says : The empress af Austria, even putting aside the fact that she is a grandmother, is a most marvelous woman, and has recently Iteen through a more than unusual severe course of training for the hunt ing season, which, by the way, she as ill probably spend in Hungary. During tho time that her majesty was at her simmer residence at Ischl, in I'ppcr Austria, she generally rose at fi o'clock in the morning and devoted a couple if hours to gymnastics and fencing, after which the morning bath and a ! plain but hearty breakfast were oup plemented by a walk or ride of sottric hours. Lately the empress has actually lieen running for two hours a day, and to encourage her in the exertion a pack of Wautiful foot 1 eagles have recently been sent to (lodolo. The walking costume in wet or cold weather is a long waterproof Newmarket coat, brown straw hat, thick navy boots ; in ; hot weathrr the long i oat is changed for a hunting slip of thin stuff. At . (iinlolo the empress ' :n a circus, in which she-train* her own horses, and j! rides them aia Heme, lion*' ritirl I'nwHrr. The prevalent and increasing short sightedness of our times is, perhaps, • partly the can " of the excessive use of rouge and powder. The wielder ol ( the powder puff sees herself afar off as it were. t*ln- knows that she can- J, not Judge of the effect of 10-r com plexion with her fare almost touehing . its reflection in the gla.**, and standing about a yard "ff she naturally aco-ntti- Bates her roses and lilies in away that looks very pleasing to her, but is rather start ling to any one with longer sight. Nor '..11 she tone down her rouge with ! tiie powb p-d hair that softened the artificial coloring of her gramlinotliei ( when she bad ber day. Powder is , only occasionally xxorri xxith evening dress, and it is by daylight tiiat then* j <1 real (ill blui-h r< Is and white- look their xvor.st. 'n the other hand, there r are some w omen so ch v-r at maktng ii]i their faces that mi" almo-t t< 1 - in r elim-d to condone the practice in ad miral ion of the result. J In-si' are the small minority, and ar" lik"lv to re I main so, for their secret is "t a kind 1 unlik"ly to )• shared. The dnse.-t in -J.ectl'.n "1 these b x e||y-li)atiag"d ! < ompleeioiis reveals notra c of art.— i . It /ot. /ml! rii i/\ 'I In llarn -t Mouse. The W' 11-knoxx Jl.irvc-t Mouse (Mir. r-my* tninutun ) is the Mi.allest < am | lent the mammalia iti I.:."land, and . in-i.'ly in the xxorld. 'I i. elegant b'.- iie en ature js s i tiny ti. xx !c n lu.. grown, it vxi i:h s • ■ an ... loot" tha: i the ixth of an ounce, wberea- the or lary mouse xxeigh- almost an entire "iime. Its color 11 a v<ry warm brown • i!"x e, ahi.ost aim oiiting t" ch' -tn it, and I 'low it is pure white, the line <1 i demarcation H-mg strongly deiim-:. Tlie 'lor is lightly van able in differ ent light . )•' auie e.i'-li hair i • rod at the t,|> and broxxn at tlm ba e, and every mox no nt "ft !.< animal nat urally i aas. the txxo tint- to I* alternately X Isilile and ' >neealed. It is ■ all'si the Harvest n ?i •. be cause it is usually found at harvest time, and in some j artsot tin- country it Is < .ij.tursl by hundr'sls in barns and" rn 1. . T" the rmks it could mx• rga n ailniission, provi<h*d they are built on pr"|K-r staddles, w i re it not that it g.ts into the sheaves as they stand in the field, and is < arri<*i xx .thin thein by ttu* laborer-, other mice, however, are soiii' t ,iii"s i albsl by this name, although they have no fair title to it; but the genuine Harvest in use can always Im distinguished by its mtv small si/e. and the bright ruddy hue of the back and the white of the a!"lumen. More over, the ears of the Harvest mouse art shorter in proportion than those of tln ordinary mouse, the head is larger and more slender, and the eyes are not so projecting, so that a very brief inspec tion xvill suffice to tell the ol (server whether he is looking at an adult Har vest mouse, or a young sjiecimen of any other sj^x-jes. Mice always make very comfortable nests f>r their young, gathering to gether gr< at quantities of wisd, rags, pajc r. hair, lie-s-. feathers, and similar sul (stance*. As the f-xvl of the Harvest mouse consist* greatly of insects, fb<-s is-ing especial favorites, it is evident that great agility is nisshsl. Its leap is ra mnrkably swift, and its aim is as accu rate as that of tin- sw.ft'ow. Kven in i captivity it haslM-en know n to take flics from the hand of its owner, and to leap along the wires of its cage as smartly as if it were trying to capture an insect that could oscajie. In the airy cradle may sometimes !>e seen as many as eight young mice, all packed together like herrings in a barrel.— lUr.y. P. Wood. THE FAMILY DOCTOR. To relieve hiccough at once, take a lump of sugar saturated with vinegar. Hemorrhage of the lungs or Btoinaeh may 1* quickly sUqqwsl by small discs ' of salt- Don't use your voice for loud speak ing or singing when hoarse, is the ad vice given by Dr. Foole't 1/ia/th Monthly. There are times in the lives of chil dren when colds are taken, no one knows how, and when toothache is al most unbearable, and yet it is not ad visable to have the tooth extracted; t one means of relief at such a time is tc cut a large raisin open, roast It or heat ijt. and apply It around the tooth whilt 'it Is as hot as can lie lirne; it will op erate like a little poultice, and will draw out the inflammation. To wet a flannel cloth with strong v inegar, and then put a hot Iron under it, and so te steam the face, will aid in reducing thf inflammation. A Ibsiton carpet dealer sold fifty-six prayer rugs last year. "The Roll-rail." The following account of Klizalieth Thompson butler's wonderful paint' Ing "The ItolM "all," is taken from the ' article written by the ari : .iv': sister in St. Klrtwla*. In tiie |if t./ of i9T4, "The Holl-call" was iluiy sent into the ltoyul Academy, an<i was received with a cheer by the conn 1 .. degress tidings of it Hw• .s were < arrit-d to ! the painter and her family; there were ' unmistakable signs of a sensation in I the town; the elulm were lull of ruinoni of a great picture hy a woman; j scraps of talk al>out it were overheard | iri railway trains. And vet this pre \ paration hardly broke the shock ofsur ' prise when, on the morning after the Academy banquet, the sje-eeiies of hot li the Prince of Wah - arid the Jtuke cf Cambridge were found to refer in terms of geiiercus pra: e to tiie work t of tiie unknown girl. >uch a compli ' incut hinl M-ldoin or nev< r l < en paid I i a new name, and it wit- the prelude to a jiopular furore which can only is; deverilied a iiii'-xainploj. The Private Viev.- had hut one t"j ic of talk, and the pieture was j<ri -erved from de struction at tiie hands of a mob of friendly sight—wrs only hy the efforts of i jiolieemaii; not s.nn- the days of Wilkic's first great >uco-i, had hj< h a guard i-en in-i •--.iry. jjut "Tiie l{oli-< all" officer had uiiqui 'onahly i husy time of it; Jr an u. n.ing till night the throng never 100-i-m-d or r<-- i.ixisi from its hard knot in front of the picture, i xeejit, indeisl, < n one <•<- r .aion, when a gap, as tnemoraMe as trieiTOW'd, ocriirr d or, tin day when the queen, who d'! i • \ A the A- i lemv at that time had the ph'up-re moved to lluekingham I'al;. ■ f - a f' w hours, til..* he I .ight S,sr a X'. rk of siteh 'jus jal inter'-t to a sovereign who Las always lovisl tier army. "The I! ilo.iil" wa-, as ha is-cri said, the ri ilt of a 'oi, in.-s; at, when her i , • ity 'i] reased a wish to poasess it hi r elf, the owner loyally ceded his ■ i . in, "ii i mlit <n that the to it y-ar's j eture ,M |- his. The copyright was Jinreha <-i f r l.fttimes the amount • f the original < rnijiission and duritig tin ensuing four years was either in the hands i f tie- engraver i Mr. Maekfioole, who prsluced on ad liurahle plate jir ■ n vv in the pro j vincial towns, where it h-canie even a greater lion than it liad heen in Lon d >ri. And .f the picture was a lion, the pa.nter was the her -me of the sea ii. and -o pursm d with her celehrity that the preservation ->f serenity of mind was no slight achievement. The whisjier of lor name drew crowds alioiit her in ha lri>ins, at exhibitions, in the public ways; hut she never re . taxed work for i day. The next yew's w ! picture was her constant prcoccupa -1 tion, and n< ither the jdeasiire of celeb rity nor the distraction of notoriety ever discomposed hi-r. "Ijuatre Itras" j was exhibited in l s 7o. and drew a crowd espial to that which thronged round its predecessor; it had also the honor of Mr. lin-kin's praise. "It is," lii' w rote, "the tir-t fine pn-raphaelito picture of battle we have liad, pro foundly interesting, and showing all manner of illustrative and realistic faculty. The sky is most tenderly painted, and with the truest outline of cloud of all in the exhibition; and the ti rrifir piece of gallant wrath and ruin on the extreme h ft. w here th" oiiira-sier is latching round the neck of his horse .as he falls, and the con vulsed fallen horse, seen through the smoke In-low, is wrought through all the truth of its frantic passion with gradations of color and shale which 1 I have not seen the like of since Tur ner's death." "The Ileturn from Ha laeJava" followed in I*7o, and "Inker man"—a pturn of infantry in this case—in 1*77. Shopping. To woman there is a tion in shopping that no man's imlflPt nation can comprehend. Take the concent rated essence of enjoyment a man gets out of smoking, chewing, ban-ball, pool, poker ami church so cials, and you don't legin to aixe up the unction of a healthy young wife turmsl loose with a fifty dollar note in her pocket. She's in for a regular len der a wild dissipation of ruffles, laces and things—and she flutters around from counter to counter in a thrilling eostacy of pricing cottons and match ing colors. The blissful dream is over g some time. Then with a sigh, she re leases her last nickle, which she has 9 tied up in the corner of her pocket handkerchief to pay for her car fare, and she hurries home, her head aching fit to split, her swolen feet bursting the narrow bounds of her nunilier four Italbrigans, and her heart cold with a racking fear that Jones' young man will change those checked hose for some of inferior quality, or that the sweet thing in fall prints won't wash after all. It costs#l,9oo,ooo to light the streets of I'arla a year.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers