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Count Perowsti hung his head.
"Evidently, Tour Majesty."
"As to Scnelm, we do not know exactly
bow far he is to blame, although he is no
doubt very guilty, even if too great zeal
should have carried him too lar. "We shall
hold him strictlr to account, however, and
punish him if be deserves it. He shall not
escape what is due to him.
"To-day, however, we have a more pleas
nnt duty to fulfil. Do you know, Countess,
how I have come so suddenly to the con
clusion that your husband is innocent?
Count Moski 'assures me that they hare
never ceased to persecute and torment him
in my name. Uojr I B'Te yQ mT word as a
monarch that no complaint against him has
ever lallen from my lips. I have never even
mentioned your husband's name. The Em
peror ol all the Rusias punishes, but he is
tnot in the habit of taking revenge."
Jana folded her hands.
''Your Majesty, we have never lost confi
dence in the justice of our most gracious
.master, and this hope alone has sustained
us, as it has not deceived us."
"That was all very richt," said Nicholas.
"Count Vladimir Lanin" ,
Jana once more threw herself at the Em
peror's feet, tor she knew that the use of
'this title by the Czar was equivalent to an
absolute pardon.
"Count Vladimir Lanin is at our com
mand herewith restored to his rank and
title. We ask you. Countess, to encourage
him to re-enter our service, and we shall try
to make amends for the injustice by which
he has teen victimized."
He raised her in the kindest manner.
"At the same time we aopoint him a
chamberlain at our court. The Empress, to
give an evidence of our hich esteem of
yourself, has expressed a wish to have you
among those nearest her person. "Will you,
Countess, accept the place of a lady of
honor which she offers?"
Jana answered In some confusion:
' "Most cheerlully, Your Majesty. First,
however"
"First," said Nicholas, smiling, "you
wish to return to Siberia, don't you? I know
your heart too well to doubt that for a
Sioment."
"It is so. Tour Majesty. My husband is
still an exile, and before he receives the
news of his pardon "
"We have anticipated your wishes and
prepared for it, beside selecting a good escort
for you. Count Lanin, pray, you and dear
Count Moski, come here."
Both the generals advanced a step.
"Dear Moski," said Nicholas, you will
not take it amiss, I hope, if I send you this
time in company of an Inspector General ot
my own selection?"
""Your Majesty knows how gratefully I
accept whatever my most gracious master
is disposed to do for me."
"This is not to be a Eevisor," continued
the Czar, smiline at his jest, "of the Gov
ernment affairs in East Siberia but an in
spector who will keep his eye on the Gov
ernor General."
"Has Your Majesty received more de
nunciations against me?"
"Yes! Count Orloff brought me yesterday
a whole pile of them. They have given us
much pleasure. Yon are evidently not pop
ular there. On the other hand, you have
warm friends here, even if you will only
count upon Count Orloff and myself."
"I know th.it well, Your Majesty."
"You will at once investigate Schelm's
conduct. As he is, however, your personal
enemy, I shall not trust your severity, and
as an example must be made, it is my will.
that if guilty, he shall be properly pun
ished. I leave the direction of the affair to
you, dear Lanin. Both of you will accom
pany, the Countess and return with her and
her husband as soon as you can. As to
Schelm, I give you full power. Judge him
yourselves. If he has sinned only lrom ex
cessive zeal, he will remain in Siberia as an
exile. If he has committed a crime or done
it on purpose, you will send him back here
and I will punish him myself, and this in a
way to make an example o him. But I do
not want the people of Siberia to witness
the downfall and the punishment of their
. superior. Principle first of alll Countess,
lo you accept the escort?"
Jana raised her beautiful eyes, in which
tears of gratitude and deep emotion were
shining like pearls.
"Your Majesty. I swear we have always
been loyal subjects of our most cracious lord
and master, but our loyalty wjll henceforth
be admiration. Heretofore we have revered
Your Majesty from a sense of duty,but now
we shall love the father of his country with
all our heart."
The Czar offered her his right hand.
"And you will do well, for I need true
devotion and indulgence."
Once more a cloud rested on the Czar's
brow, as had recently been often noticed, for
he seemed to anticipate his approaching
end, when political cares should have con
sumed his owerful organism.
uoum janin, aiso a Dorn courtier, no
sooner saw his niece occe more restored to
favor with the Emperor, than he also
masked her to forgive him what had really
been but the error of excessive devotion to
his beloved master. She told him that she
had nothing to forgive, knowing that he
had only done his duty, but she added a
request that he would hasten her return to
Siberia.
Lanin looked at her deeply touched.
"I am proud of you! From this day you
may count upon my devotion and my good
will. If His Majesty permits, we can start
to-day."
"No, General!" said the Czar, "the
Conntess will excuse a short delay, because
I must consult with Count Moski and have
your own instructions drawn up. I assure
you, however. Countess, that we shall all of
us hasten our work!"
Jana had another idea that pursued her,
and she fell once more at the Czar's feet.
"Your Majesty has so very graciously
fulfilled every wish of ours that I venture
to ask for one more favor."
"AskI" said Nicholas.
"Your Majestyl To-day my husband has
been found innocent, and to-morrow his bit
ter enemies may discover a new-crime in
him, not as having been wanting in rever
ence for Your Majesty, for that is impossi
ble, but as having trangressed some law or
offended some official. I know the cunning
of these people so well!"
The Czar interrupted her.
"I understand! Your heart was antici
pating and apprehending where our mind
feared no danger."
At the same time he raised her most
kindly, went to his writing table and rapid
ly wrote a few lines. "When he said:
"Head, Countess! are you satisfied?"
She read on the paper which he handed
her:
"Whatever Count Vladimir Lanin has
done meets our perfect approval. No law
of the empire has any further power over
him. Such is our highest will.
Nicholas."
Jana shed tears of gratitude. At the same
time Nicholas turned round astonished.
Both Count Moski and Count Orloff had
Kissed his hand. Moved by this evidence of
the devotion of two such men whom he
especially esteemed, he pressed their hands,
and once more turning to Jana, he said:
"Will you have the kindness to give me
back that paper for a moment?"
Then he added the following lines:
"Herewith we extend full amnesty to all
who have been .sent to Siberia on account of
the conspiracy Ace of Clubs."
"Thus you "will be to these poor exiles an
BDgel of mercy," said the Czar to Jana.
CHAPTEE XXX
Spring, which in Siberia is of short dura
tion, had quickly gone by, and the whole
country looked a different one. The court
before which Vladimir had been placed had
unanimously sentenced him to death, be
cause he had laid violent hands on the repre
sentative of the Czar. The sentence against
the Captain had been proclaimed long since,
but the execution had been postponed at
Schelm's express desire. The Eevisor
wished to impress this double execution
with greater solemnity, and personally be
present. His arrival alone delayed the tor
ture. On a smilinc meadow, perhaps 500 yards
from Irkutsk two companies of infantry were
' standing in two ranks. The soldiers had no
muskets and stood opposite ,cach other, eye J
to eye JL number ot curious people crowd 1
thtwalls of the fortress. The soldiers looked
discontented. Theirduty to-day was evidently
not to their taste. A few steps from the men
a detachment of Cossacks surrounded two
chained prisoners, the former captain of
gendarmes of Irkntsk and Count Vladimir
Lanin. Both were deadly pale, with this dis
tinction, that the captain trembled like an
aspen, while Vladimir bore himself with per
fect calmness and resignation.
The unfortunate men were to die under the
n&gaika. This fearful execution, known
elsewhere as running the gantlet, consists in
Bussia in the following ceremony: The
criminal is tightly bound to two muskets at
the spot where the bayonet is bent Two sol
diers seize the muskets and with them push
their victim forward so that he must march
between the two rows of soldiers. Each one
of these has a cane in his hand and is bound
to strike with it the bare shoulders ot the
condemned as soon as he stands in front of
him. At every step the latter thus receives
two blows. Nineteen out of 20 die long be
fore the execution is over.
Whether it was calculated cruelty or acci
dent, but Schelm kept them waiting a lone
time. The execution had been ordered at 9
o'clock; it was now 10, and the Eevisor had
not appeared yet. This long delay caused
the unfortunate victims additional suffering;
the Captain was half dead already, and
Vladimir also turned paler and paler. A
repulsive woman, with disheveled hair and
in ragged clothes, appeared in the draw
bridge. It was Caroline.
A murmur ot satisfaction passed through
the crowds when at last the Eevisor was seen
coming. In the city gate appeared a car
riage drawn by four tnorouphored horses; a
small picket of Cossack? suriounded the
landau, in which Schelm and the Governor
of the city were ser.ted. Palkin rode by
their side; when he reached the drawbridge
Caroline looked at him fiercely, and threat
ened him with her fists.
"You know very well that he suffers
death to-day, because he has served you too
well 1" cried Caroline.
"Good that I hear that 1" said Schelm to
himself. "I must inqnire into that 1"
Palkin had only a contemptuous smile
for the woman. Tbe Cossacks moved side
ways, so that the carriage came to stand
close by the soldiers. A priest and a physi
cian stepped forward. Upon a sign by
Schelm tbe captain was tied to the muskets.
Be had lost all consciousness, and could not
take a step of his own will. He was pushed
like a log of wood between the two rows ot
soldiers. Schelm wanted Vladimir to see
what awaited him.
We need not repeat the details of this
awful ceremony here suffice it to say that
before long the victim no longer felt pain,
and the blows fell upon a lifeless bodv.
Hiscorpse was thrown aside, and Schelm
gave a sign that the same process should be
repeated with Vladimir, The Eevisor
leaned back comfortably to enjoy the sight
Vladimir advanced without being pushed.
When he stood before the Pope he Baid in
an audible voice:
"Father, give me your blessing; I die in
nocent!" But before the priest could answer, horse
men were suddenly heard to approach and a
great tumult arose. A man in a red cos
tume rode at their head."
"Th czar of the exilesl" cried the Pope, a
monk from the Convent of St George. At
the same time some 00 armed men came
out of the forest and marched at double-
quick upon the place of execution. All the
soldiers, except the Cossacks, were un
armed. They were utterly con'ounded and
did not know what to do. The curious mul
titude fled. Schelm ordered the carriage
to return to the city, but the road was al
ready in the hands of tbe horsemen. The
Eevisor sank, almost fainting, back into the
cushions.
Palkin alone had not lost his head. He
no sooner saw the surprise than he dis
patched a Cossact to the city to summon as
sistance. The Cossacks 'Surrounded the
carri.ige and advanced their long lances: the
soldiers hung their heads and made no at
tempt to defend themselves with their canes.
The Pope and the physician sought assist
ance near tbe carriage. When Schelm
heard the clash of arms be tainted 'once
more. No one in the meantime seemed to
think of Vladimir, although Ivan, who
commanded the infantry, quickly loosened
bis fetters and ordered a detachment to carry
the Count toward the forest
Soon the battle became furious. The
Cossacks, in close ranks around Schelm's
carriage, defended themselves bravely
against superior numbers. Palkin cut down
many men, looking all the time anxiously
toward the city to see if help was coming.
One of the exiles had, however, come up
close to him and now drove his sword deep,
into the breast ot his horse. Palkin fell.
The exiles now surrounded the carriage.
The Governor of Irkutsk was determined to
defend himself to the last breath, but Schelm
did not regain consciousness till loud shouts
announced the arrival of succor from
town.
At that moment an iron hand siezed his
arm. The threatening form of the so-called
Czar ot tbe Exiles stood before his eyes. He
uttered a cry of terror.
"Do you recognize me?" cried the man to
the contemptible coward. "I promised vou
revenge, Schelm, but I do not want to kill
you. We have the proof of your knavery in
our hands your receipt of 100,000 roubles,
and that is now on the way to Petersburg.
You shall first lose your position, your oi
fice, your fortune and your honor, and then
you shall diet"
"Miller!" cried Schelm, "I am lost!"
"Not to-day, but soon! In the meantime
I'll leave you a little keepsake, and the like
you shall have every time I meet you!"
He gave schelm several blows with a
knout upon his face. The blood gushed
forth from many wounds, and the Eevisor
howled with pain. &
"And now, children, let us fleel" Miller
called out to bis followers.
The succor from town came up at a rapid
gallop, and 'the first squadron was quite.
the carriage, they found Scblem lying in it
fainting, and the Governor in a great rage,
having been disarmed in spite ot his admir
able gallantry. The exiles had fled in all
directions and it was clear that to pursue
them would be useless. Fifteen Copacks and
22 exiles had paid with their lives for
Lanin's liberation.
A few yards from them two persons were
found who held each other in a firm grasp.
Palkin's hand had strangled his enemy's
throat. The latter was dead, but the
Colonel was still alive. His face was
mutilated in the most 1 earful manner; the
strange wounds were evidently not caused
by an ordinary weapon; in his neck stuck a
pair of scissors, such as tailors use.
Anxious to know who could have used such
a weapon, the soldiers drew oil the hood
that concealed the features of the dead ad
versary. It was a woman! Long braids of
light brown hair nung down behind. The
woman it was who had thrust a sword into
the horse and then tried to kill the rider
with her scissors. Helen had had her re
vence, but at a costly price.
When Schelm was told that Palkin was
still alive, he frowned angrily, and said:
"Carry him at once to prison! Captain
Palkin will have to give an account of his
former actions."
For Schelm bad well understood Miller's
words, in spite of his terrible anxiety, aud
knew now that Palkin was not in posses
sion of that precious doenment Then he
shouted: "By all means, let the captain's
wife be loundl"
On the following day the captain's wife,
who had been wandering about in the
streets of Irkutsk, homeless and friendless
as she was, was brought to the Eevisor. He
had a long interview with her and when he
dismissed her he gave her a solemn promise
that she should not be forgotten. Soon it
was rumored that she had been appointed
postmaster at an important station. Palkin
was, upon Schelm's order, accused of high
treason and dragged to jail.
CHAPTER XXXL
For nearly six days now, Vladimir had
been among the rebels. Iu spite of the great
danger to which the close neighborhood of
Irkutsk exposed the rebels, they did cot
withdraw into the interior.
"Miller." said Vladimir at last, "when
will vou lead us onv
'That does not depend-on myself.;',
lie reply. "We must wait for our brel
THE
who wish to join us here. They, will arrive
to-night lenar-kus will provide boats.
Look around, Vladimir. Without tbe as
sistance of the Tunguses we can do nothing.
We count 500 men. Wc cannot use the fly
ing ferry at the station. Therefore, we
must wait for Ienar. He will keep his
word; he is not a civilized man, and on that
account I trust him. Patience, my friends.
To-night we need not fearl"
"But if we should be attacked before sun
set?" asked Ivan.
"Then we must defend ourselves," replied
Miller. "Nothing, however, indicates an
attack. "We can control from here the whole
country for three miles aronnd. Our out
posts are trustworthy and on the alert
Schelm is a miserable coward, and, for
tunately for us, General Moski is absent
And now, men, leave me a moment alone; I
have to speak to Count Lanin.
The exiles obeyed, and the two old friends
were alone. Both sat down on tile soft turf
under a giant oak.
' 'Have you forgiven me, Vladimir?" asked
Miller.
"Miller, how can you ask? You have
saved my life. That thought absorbs all
others. Only tell me what you intend to
do."
"That depends upon circumstances. First
of all I must cross the Angara, to put the
river between us and Schelm. I do not fear
him, to be sure, but I want to know you are
in safety. Look at that station; my eyes
are fixed upon that point From thence
lenar-kus is to come with 100 boats to carry
us across to the other bank. Then we are
safe."
"And then we surely go to China! Now
the whole story of that document of which
you told me, has no meaning any longer.
Yesterdav I was innocent; to-day I am in
rebellion. Even if Jana has been success
ful, I shall have to remain in exile. I want,
on that account to get across the frontier as
soou as possible, and forever bid adieu to
mv fatherland."
"Alas! 1 think as you do. First, how
ever, we must have our revenge. I shall
not leave Eussia till I have made my ene
mies tremble."
"Miller, I beseech you 1"
"Not another word, Vladimir ! I warrant
your freedom, and shall carry you across the
frontier; then we shall never meet again.
Yon are not armed, I believe ?"
"Oh, yes! But why should I ? Beyond
the frontier I shall need no arms."
"Who knows? We mav have to fight
a battle first ! With whom ? you ask. "With
the garrison of Irkutsk 1"
"Then I shall also need no arms, for I do
not mean to fight against the Czar and his
soldiers."
"Would you rather be caught and beaten
to death?" asked Miller, with a savage
laucb.
"I shall flee as fast and as far asl can, but
I shall never take part in a battle against
the Czar!"
Miller.suddenly sprang up, seeing a man
hurrying up the hill on which they were
sitting. It was one of the exiles who came,
quite out of breath, to bring the evil news
that .the enemy was approaching, aud that
in an honr the battle would begin.
"Then we must de'end ourselves," said
Miller. "I foresaw this."
"A hundred mep to the edge of the forest!
They must check the enemy. Ivan, carry
the order. You there watch the river and
give warning as soon as vou see the boats
coming. Let some one get a rifle for Brother
Lanin."
"By no means. I have told you I will
not fight against the Czar. I am under your
protection, that is all."
Now began a scattered fire of tirailleurs.
Hidden among the trees and shrubs the ex
iles received the regulars with a .hail of
balls. The detachment of Cossacks, amazed
at' this sudden explosion, stopped a moment,
but as from their low place near the river
they conld sec nothing of what was going on
beyond, they trotted rapidly up to the little
white bouse. This they surrounded, while
the travelers left the carriage and went' into
the room.
A quarter of an hour later Miller's de
tachment came down like an avalanche,
upon the station. Suddenly their leader
uttered a desperate cry. He had now only
seen the 20 Cossacks who had held the bank
of the river. For the bed of the Angara
lies deep between steep rocks; the post sta
tion itself is built against a rock, and hardly
two men can pass between the rocky wall
and the house. Thns the exiles could not
rejoin their comrades on the other side of
the house nor could they, from where they
were, reach the boats. The Cossacks barred
the way.
"We must not be stopped here!" cried
Miller, furiously. "We must sell our lives
as dear as possible. At them, children! It
is a matter of life and death now!"
Despair doubled the strength of the ex
iles. Besides, they were 100 against but 20
Cossafks. They rushed down upon them
and created boundless confusion. At first
the Cossacks tried to defend themselves, but
tbe exiles fell upon them in ever increasing
numbers, as the regulars from town drove
them down to the river. Before them they
saw the boats and the Tunguses, and this in
creased their valor. The Cossacks fell, one
after the other, and at last the road was open.
In the meantime, however, the firing had
also become more lively, and large numbers
of fugitives came running down from the
forest. Miller was near the station house,
and cried:
"Now quick into the boats. No fear! No
confusion, men! "We'll protect your rear
and keep the enemy in check. Vladimir,
get in! Farewell, perhaps we shall never
nieetagainl"
"Do yon think me a coward? I told you
I could not ficht with you, but that does not
mean that I shall leave you."
"Are you mad?"
"Enough Miller. You will not make
me think differently, and I will not leave
you."
"Well, the times are ,not such that we
should vie with each other in generosity.
Do what, you like."
Every station house contains ordinarily
two rooms, which are separated from each
other by a passage about six feet wide. On
the right hand is the office of the imperial
post, on the lett a room tor travelers.
Miller opened the door to the passage;
through the house it led down to the river.
"Ten men into the office," Miller ordered,
"and let them watch from tbe window the
path down to the Angara.
"Iena!" he then called, after (earing open
the dooic'
'I am awaiting your orders!" answered
the voice of tbe Tungns from below. "Make
haste, I hear the balls whistle."
"At once!" replied Miller.
In close ranks the exiles pushed through
the passage and jumped as soon as they
reached the river into the boats.
"Death to every man who leaves the
ranks,"" cried Miller. Then he wanted to
enter the rooms of the travelers, but found it
not only locked, but apparently barricaded
from within.
"What does this mean, I wonder? Have
we here, also, enemies? Listen!" he cried
to the closed door. "We do not mean to
hurt you, if you leave us alone, If not, you
are lost Ivan, hand me a musket and aim
at the door."
In the meantime the crowd in the passage
bad grown thinner. A number of boats
took the men, as their turn came, across tbe
Angara. The balls of the regulars whistled
overhead, but did n harm. Tbe last de
tachment of exiles had left the hill and the
victorious regulars pursued the fugitives.
Several hundred of the exiles were already
marching along the opposite bank in perfect
safety, and tbe space between the forest and
tbe station was almost abandoned. The last
troop of the czar of the exiles surrounded
their leader. The regulars appeared at the
edge of the forest Miller, Ivan and Vladi
mir were watching the fugitives, keeping in
view, however, the door ot the station room.
(To be concluded next week.)
CHEAP TUIP TO WHEELING
Tla tuo Pennsylvania Line, on Monday,
June 30,
When the American Flint Glassworkers
will hold their second annual reunion in
tbat city. Special train on the P., C. & St
L. Ey. will leave Pittsburg at 7 a. m.
Round-trip, rate,-.l 33;, tickets gqodjxeturn-i
ing until tfuTy 1 . "f wsu
FITTSBimG- DISPATCH,
HARMONY OF C0L0KS.
The Reason That Furnishings Worth
$8,000 Didn't Look Pretty.
ORNAMENTING A BILLIARD ROOM.
The Latest Crazs is Fret Work for Tran
soms and Hantlepieces.
P0PULAEITI OP THE WALL BALCOKi
rWMTTBN rOB THE DISPATCH.
I find the great trouble and expense which
arises from furnishing va room, or a honse
for that matter, lies simply in the fact that
the occupant has Btarted with no definite
ideas on the subject A friend of mine has
an insurance ot $8,000 on his furnishings,
and it rather surprised me till he explained
it on the ground that it cost that much to
furnish his house. He figured it in this
way: He had bought, originally, a de
cidedly handsome carpet with blue prevail
ing. Later on he bought curtains with a
dark green prevailing. His turniture he
bought regardless of the other surroundinss,
and then being dissatisfied with the ensem
ble, he had changed this or that and shifted
them all till naturally with such experi
ments the cost was at its maximum and the
effect at its minimum. In this way, adding
a little here and there, he had put $8,000
into a house which could be furnished in
much better taste and with a much richer
effect and with less of the crazy quilt sug
gestions about it, for less than half that
money.
If a woman starts dressing herself by look
ing through her wardrobe and bureaus, and
selecting anything that happens to look
pretty, she will not have the chic appear
ance of the girl with the 25-cent lawn and
the 52 hat to match. The same principle
applies to house dressing. Start out with a
purpose. If it's a drawing room and you
wish beauty as a main factor, determine
vonr general color harmony and select
everything to lead up to it If it's a living
room and comfort the main requisite, don't
litter the place with things breakable and
small chairs and tables that are everlast
ingly in the way. Have a definite purpose.
A CASE OP BAD COLORING.
"When a woman selects a dress she thinks,
first of all, "will it become me." The
color and design she considers for their
special adaptability to her complexion or
style. This same care and judgment should
be exercised in her house lurnishinir. Said
i-n
-SsT
Dressing or the B1.
a well-knnwn decorator the other day to
me: "1 called up recently at Madam X's,
to see what suggestions could be made for
the refurnishing of her house. She was
thoroughly dissatisfied, but couldn't tell
exactly what the trouble was. Everything
was charmiuc and well balanced, but it
needed a glance only to show me that the
color schemes of the entire establisnment
had been left to some short-sighted furnisher
who had not considered the character of the
occupants.
"Here was a bed room got up in yellow
and black, the very backgronnd for a
Spanish beauty, but hardly the thing for a
red-headed girl. The entire house was fur-'
nished with sage-green shades which, when
the sun played on them in the morning,
threw a bilious green tint over the bed room
occupant and frightened her at the sight in
the mirror of a face apparently pale and
cadaverous. It was all wrong. The folks
in that house had spent thousands of dollars
in the furnishings, but while the epochs of
design were conscientiously followed, they
had thought little or nothing of the color
effects."
A CASE OF HARMONY.
Out in one of the many delightful
suburbs of Philadelphia is a most appropri
ately furnished billiard room. The por
tieres in the doorway are particularly odd
gray with a small dark red and dull blue
curtain ball fringe; long stripes of deep
drab felt, appliqued on in the shapes of bil
liard cues; tbe whole suspended from a cue
and rest, instead of the ordinary curtain
pole; a valance across the top of fell, the
same color as the curtains with .heavy ball
fringe of various colors, with the size and
appearance of pool balls, and the triangle,
pouch, small balls and other details of the
game appliqued on in sharp colors.
A good thing for summer drapery is a
"yacht curtain,'" hanging from a couple of
small oars gilded over the doorway top;
momie cloth with reefing points caught
here and there in ecru or some other quietlv
colored cord fringe. The whole thing is sus
pended back by a chain and anchor. These
aetails, though of course realistic, are sub
dued by enameled paints and a liberal use
of cilt
The fret work craze bas seized us with tbe
firmness of that other contagious mania, the
machramo cord fever. Transoms, over-door
schemes, window valances and mantel work
is done in fret work, ad nauseam. Some of
the Japanese fret is worth S2 per square
foot, some less, but it is all expeusive. A
very ciever sort of fret is made of rope,
which when gilded or painted bas a beauti
ful effect Ordinary clothes line is used
and the designs are made by marking off
tbe figure on a board and driving nails at
the corners or turning points in the design.
Aronnd these nails you draw your rope, on
the principle employed in making cushion
lace. When the design is shaped up a
stiffening is used to preserve the form till
put in a frame.
SOME SIMPLE FOEMS.
Another good fret is made by interlacing
ordinarv rattan within a wooden frame.
$tiH again w.ireinejting, colored orbronzd,
mates a cue;
d pretty fret for transoms,,1
PRETTY SEASHOEE DKAPERY.
IU
1 I I I Jll W-IIJL - HI
SUNDAY, , JUNE 29r
the frame, of course, being in good taste and
to match the curtains or surrounding wood
work. J have sketched here a most original form
of seashore drapery. It is made of -fish net
dved a pale soit pink. Tbe rope decoaj
tions and anchor are pure white. The cur
tain material can be nought by the pound
and in any thickness. The rope is coiled,
The Ifretwork Craze.
stiffened and gilded with no difficulty, and
if the netting is caught up eracefully it
forms a very pleasing and decidedly original
bit of decoration.
The French have a form of dressing a bed
which is a great improvement over the way
we do things here, when frequently the
quilt or spread doesn't come far enough
down on the sides to hide the unsiglitii
blankets and sheets. They employ a side
drapery which frequently comes clear to the
floor not a bed valance, but, as can be seen
by the illustration, something entirely dif
ferent THE WAIL BALCONY.
A few years ago a wall balcony was sel
dom seen in a room. Now the style is quite
prevalent The balcony is briefly a shelf
about three inches to a foot deep (propor
tionate ot course to the size of a room) and
edged with a brass or wood railing. Its
purpose is purely decorative, and being
located usually at a point upon the wall at
the bottom of the frieze, it serves as an ex
cellent receptacle for brie a brae Acorner
dono with interior wall balconies can al
ways be made an interesting place..
I the universal servant girl had only one
huge ear I wou'd like to shout an admoni
tiou that would indent tbe tympanum and
leave an impression forever. I would like
to admonish this awful terror to never wipe
the edges of the wall woodwork with a damp
lag, for she will surely smirch the paper and
rub the delicate water colors in a horrible
streak. I saw a house yesterday that had
been "gone through" by this rabid creature,
and wherever her cleansing instinct had led
her destruction followed along the walls.
She is worse than the match scratcher, lor
she does her dire work under the cloak of
cleanliness. Beware oi" her.
C. E. Clifford.
TRAVELING OK HANDCARS.
Scheme of a Plucky Theatrical Troupe to
Defeat a Washout.
Boston Globe
When Verona Jarbean was plavincr here
a few weeks ago, she told me a number of
interesting stories about her exciting experi
ences while traveling in the far West earlier
in the season. On one occasion the com
pany was "held upf by a washout, 40 miles
from Yuma, Ari. They were billed to play
that night, and, as the water station where
they were detained, offered neither sleeping
nor feeding accommodations for the troupe,
Miss Jarbcau determined to get through to
Yuma at all hazards.
That no engine could be run on the loos
ened rails or across the tottering brjdtre,
over which the waters of a swollen river
flowed, was plainly evident, but it was
thought that handcars might get through.
Only three handcars were obtainable, and,
as each car could carrv but two passengers,
how to transport the 18 members of the com
pany was a problem not easily solved. But
the plucky actress was equal to the emer
gency. She had three long, strong planks placed
across each handcar, and on the ends of
these boards the Thespians, most of who
were women, were instructed to make them
selves comfortable, seesaw fashion. It was
necessary that they should balance them
selves exactly, otherwise the heavier actors
would topple their lighter confreres over
into the ravine below tbe rails. .
To ride 40 miles through the dark in such
a fashion was a risky undertaking, but all
were willing to take their chances. So off
they started tbe cold wind whistling among
- " ," uun.va uuu fwuuug ram I
soaking through their clothing to the skin.
iniwo nours ana a Jialt xuma was safely
reached, where, it is needless to say a warm
welcome awaited them.
THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE.
How the St. I.onls Brewers Aro Taking
Advantage of the Decision.
"We are doing a big business in Kansas
now, thanks to the original package de
cision," says a St Louis brewer in the
Globe-Democrat. "We do not sell directly
to the dealers, but make each one a man
ufacturers' agent He is required
first to giye a bond, indorsed byat least two
responsible men for $2,000. Then we ship
him a carload of beer in assorted packages,
the favorite styles being the pony keg and
the "trinity," the latter a package contain
in? three bottles. The agent must pay for
this carload of beer before he can get an
other car, we holding tbe bond as security
for the second, and so on."
WON THE QUEEN'S LOVE.
An Explanation of the Attachment Between
Victoria and Jnnie Ely.
The Marchioness of Ely, who has just
died, was the dearest friend of Queen Vic
toria, if a Queen can ever be said to possess
friends. The Queen became deeply at
tached to her at the time of the Prince Con
sort's death. When nearly crazed with
grief, the royal household, not knowing
w?at to do or how to act, Lady .Ely. with
true womanly tact, carried the little Prin
cess Beatrice to the Queen's bedside, and
laid tbe child in her mother's arms. Since
that hour "Janie Ely" has been the close
companion o'f her majesty, who confided in
'her.-aithJul j.iuirrmi!nt,-RTlrl cannrt. 'rnnd
wnse without regret for,30 years.. ,'
1890.
NO BOOMS IN PARIS.
Eli Perkins Finds thd French Real
Estate Men Yery Hnmble.
THE SURRENDER TO MUNICH BEER,
Look at Ancient Ilonnments Proves
Bronze the Host Durable.
EXPEKIMBKT1NG UPON A HUMORIST
fCOBKKSPONDKNCE OT THE DISPATCn.l
PARIS, .Tune 19. It seems strange to be
in a place where there is no boom'. Eeal es
tate agents do not come to ns in Paris with
options on suburban property. There are
but two real estate men in Paris, and they
aro as quiet bs pall bearers. One of them
told me to-day that he had rented a good
many flats at from $40 to $200 a month, but
he had never sold a house. There are not a
dozen signs of "For Sale" to be seen on
houses in all Paris, and I have seen bnt six
houses being built. Paris is finished and is
now going to decay. The city is not as
beautiful as it was 2U years ago, and every
year takes from its splendor.
Bjii Nye writes me that he is living just
opposite me in Tacoma and Seattle, and that
real estate there is brisk. He says that, hav
ing exhausted Oregon for suburbs, they are
going to bore through 8,000 miles and locate
choice corner lots in France. While they
are building bouses in Tacoma, enterprising
citizens are tearing them down here. That
is the difference between a new aud an old
country.
TEMPERANCE IN FRANCE.
I have seen bnt one drunken man in Paris
in two weeks, jind two gendarmes matched
him straight to the police station and locked
him up. It was so unusual a sight that a
great crowd followed the poor man through
the streets. One cause for this temperance
is the fact shat the average French laboring
mau can't afford to get drunk. It takes
about a bottle and a half of ordinary wine
iu get a man arunk', ana tbat costs 30 cents.
A man cannot get drunk on French wine.
When a Frenchman wants a great spree,
he puts absinthe in his wine or brandy,
which gives him sweet visions and then
puts him to sleep.
But wine drinking is diminishing. In
fact more Munich beer is drank in Paris
than 'wine. Twenty years ago the people
sat in. rows four deep on the boulevards
evenings, all drinking wine, smoking
cigarettes and sipping coffee. Now the beer
mug'is everywhere. Twenty train loads of
beer arrive lrom Munich every day. When
Paris surrendered to the Germans, it also
surrendered to German beer. Munich beer
is thin. It is impossible to get drnnk on
it It is really a prohibition drink. Alter
a man has drunk several gallons he goes
home stupidly sober. He don't get drnnk;
he gets full and sends for a cab to take it
home. He don't fight and discuss the tariff
question. He simply loses his identity and
oblivion sets in.
NOTHING BUT BRONZE ENDURES.
Twenty years have made sad havoc with
Versailles. The beautiful trees planted by
Louis XIV. have grown scraggy. The splen
did Louis XIV. palace and the gorgeous
fountains which bankrupted the Treasury
of Fauce to build, are crumbling away.
The Madeleine and the Arc de Triomphe
will stand 500 years; but the only monu
ments that will stand forever are the bronze
columns of Vendome and July. The sphinx
has lost its nose, the Coliseum has been
patched up, the Palace of the Caesars has
gone to decay, and our obelisk in Central
Park and the Obelisk of Luxor in Paris are
crumbling, but there stands in Eome the
bronze column of Trajan. There is the pic
ture of Eemus and Eomulus, Alexander
and the Ccesars, and the history of Eome,
written on that bronze' column, will outlive
the Pyramids.
The Paris Column of Vondoma was
modeled alter the bronze Trajan Column in
Eome. In erecting a monument to Grant
it is foolish to use stone. The Parthenon of
Athens and the Forum of Eome are in
ruins. The Trajan Column still stands.
Grant's monument should be of bronze a
bronze column with the history of the Ke
public from Columbus to Grant engraved
upon it On it should ajso be medallions in
bas relief ot all the Presidents, and Grant
and his Corps Commanders. In solid bronze
should be engraved the Declaration of Inde
pendence, and Lincoln's Proclamation of
Freedom to 8,000,000 slaves. Let it be a
succinct history of the Eepnblic up to 1900.
and, if in bronze, it will live a million
years. If in stone, 500 years will see it
crumbling to dust Nothing would be
surely known about early Eome were it not
for her bronze monuments and her coins.
SAMPLES OF FRENCH HUMOR.
To-day, I met M. Bricaise, the humorist
of Figaro. I tried hard to get to the bot
tom of French humor. We exchanged our
best stories. I find they have a different
idea ot humor tnan we Americans bave.
All French stories are true. They never
exaggerate, and the paradox is not lunny to
the Frenchman. It exasperates him.
I asked M. Bricaise to tell me the fun
niest thing he could think of.
"You Americans," he said, "are always
funny to us. You do such unnatural things.
Why, an American recently came here witb
a steam fire engine. He was wild to have
Paris" adopt it. We said 'why, we never
have any fires. Our buildings are fire
proof. "
" 'No fires, he said. No fires in Paris?'
" 'No, never.'
" 'Pshaw,' he said, ' you are behind tbe
times. It's because you bave no steam
fire engines. Get the engines and the fires
will come.' He made me laugh, ha ha!
HIS BEST SAMPLE.
"He was like a Frenchman," continued
the humorist, "who claimed to be a great
inventor. When the Academy asked him
what he had invented, he said:
" 'I have discovered how to take the salt
out of codfish.' Ha, ha! that is our best
joke."
Then I told him a lot of onr old stories.
but he never smiled. He would onlv shake
his bead and say: "C'est impossible."
Then I told him my story on Ben Butler
in the hospital during the war. "The Gen
eral," I said, "passed by the cots where lay
many sick and wounded men. Coming to a
yonng soldier who seemed in great pain, he
said:
"lou seem very sick, my brave boy.
What is the matter with you?'"
"I have gangrene," cno'aned the soldier.
" 'Gangrene,' " said the General tbat is
a terrible disease. I never knew a man to
have gangrene tbat it didn't kll him or
leave him an idiot. I've had it myselt." '
"Cestimpotsiblel" exclaimed M.'Bncaise.
The paradox was too much for him.
Eli Perkins.
TEE ORIGINAL PACKAGE IDEA.
Boston Bai a Heavy Welclit Lawyer Who
Claims to be the Orlslnator.
Boston Globe.
The heaviest member of the Boston bar is
Harvey D. Hadlock, who has his office in
the Chadwick building. He is hardly 40
years of age and weighs over 300 ponnds.
There does not seem to be au ounce of super
fluous flesh on him at that. In times past
he has lifted 1,800 pounds, and thiuks be
can do it now.
Hadlock was the originator of the "origi
nal package" idea in selling liquors. It
was along in 187G, I think, that a dealer in
Bncksport, Me., by the name of Joaquin
was arrested tor selline liquor. In his plea
be ore the court at Ellsworth, Hadlock cited
from the Statutes at Large, showing how
these original packages did not come under
the Heal Dow law, 'using the same argu
ment that the Supreme Court embodied in
its late decision. After several trials Joa
quin was acqnitted, and Hadlock got so
much famoont oMheicase thathe'moved to
Portland and thence to Boston.
A PRETTY AND CONVENIENT BOAT HOUSE.
Just the Thing for the Athletic Clubs of Pittsburg, and the
Cost is Put Down at $1,000.
f WlUTTJUT TOR TnX DISPATCB.l
Some form of physical exercise must be
regularly practiced by everyone desirous of
retaining good health. Boating is one of
tbe best forms. Pulling an oar exercised
the whole body and stimulates tbe brain,
oltcn with the most pleasurable excitement
Herewith are given illustrations of an inex
pensive and attractive boathouse. Follow
ing will be found a detailed description:
General Dimensions Width, 20 teet;
depth, including balcony, 49 feet. Heights
of Stories First story, 9 feet; second story,
8 feet 6 inches.
Exterior Materials Foundation- -nnstur
first story, clanboards; second story and roof,
shingles; gables, panels and shingles.
Interior Finish Interior "framework
planed and finished with varnish. Soft wood
flooring throughout
Colors Clapboards and panels in doors
and gables, cream color. Trim, balcony and
platform rails, posts and balusters; and the
frames of all paneling in gables and doors,
brownish red. Wall shingles dipped and
brush coated yellow stain. Eoof shingles
dipped and brush coated silverstain.
Sashes, bright red. Flagstaffs, oiled natural
A FAMOUS CATERER.
Tho Man Who Has Tickled the Folates or
Boston plcurc for Year.
Taft's famous Point Shirley, at Boston.
has been closed owing to confiscation for-
city improvements. O. A. Taft, whose
name and fame as caterer of the first
class, is suggested by the very
mention, of Point Shirley, intro-duced-this
obscure strip of pebbly beach to
lovers of game food in the summer, of 1848,
and every season since, up to tbe present, his
table has tickled the palates ,0: thousands of
eminent men and women.
He is as thorouch a naturalist as Audu
bon. He says: "I went into the kitchen
when 13, and nevergot from nnder the tabfe.
I always loved sport, and the ecbo of my
gun has been heard in every part of this
country where game stays for any length of
time. I have hunted with Daniel Webster
and many a time have we vied in bringing
down partridge or snipe."
When he opened Point Shirley he made
several trips abroad for tbe purpose of
studying European methods of serving and
of noting the qualities of game and fish
scarcely heard of in the New World. Can
ada and tbe far North, the Southern States
and Mexico, were also visited, and the per
sonal observations made on these trips
proved of great advantage.
His custom has always been to superin
tend the preparation of every dish ordered
by his guests. What labor this necessitated
may be inferred from the fact tbat an
average of 80,000 birds alone were served
each season, and that frequently the orders
aggregated 130.000. Thousands of fish and
gamewere bought directly from the hunters
and fishers,while the great bulk of mer
chandise came from dealers in the imme
diate vicinity of the source of supply.
In reply to a question concerning the
profits of fish and game dinners the veteran
caterer said:
"The demand for them is not what it used
to be. The invention of so many new dishes
has turned many epicures from the favorites
of their forefathers to fancy mixtures.
Therefore, tbe profits in my line, while satis
factory to me, are not such as to encourage
many to enter the field."
Tbe Compositors Caught the BlennlnE.
'Gnostic Isn't that rather a queer title
you have chosen for your lecture "Bum by
the Cargo?" I read it in the morning paper.
Eev. Mr. Crampfist Those terrible com
positors again. I wrote the title as plain as
print, "Bum on the Congo."
WM. RADAM'S
SVIICROBE
KILLER.
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Bend for our pamphlet giving a history of
Microbes, how ttaev enter tbe system, cause
disease and suffering', and how they can be
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known remedy tbat arrests fermentation and
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The Wm. Radam Microbe Killer Co.,
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1
BOTTLE
Restored Loit Appe
iite and cared mv
Dyspepsia. MRS. E.
A. JENKINS. 819 Car
son st..Pittsburg, Pa.
oofc'a Colrtoxa. Eootj
COMPOUND
Composed of Cotton Hoot, Tansr and
Pennyroyal a recent discovery by an
'old ohysician. Js successfuUi used
TnontWy-Safe, Effectual. Price Si. by mau,
sealed. Ladies, ask your druggist for Cpok a
Cotton Boot Compound and take no substitute,
or lnolose 2 stamps for sealed particulars- Ad
dress FOND UtT COMl'ANY, No. 3 Fisher
Block, 131 Woodward ave.,Deiroit, Mich.
" Ja-Sold In Pittsburg. Pa by Joeph Flem
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. "u'" Se26-23-TTSUWkEOWK
Richard H. Beet. Loclcport, N. Y., writes that after many
years' suffering from Nervous Debility, Sleeplessness, con
stant Twitching of Muscles in bands, arms and legs, he was
restored to perfect health by four boxes of Nerve Beans.
M 1 am 8o," he says, " bur feel like a young roan " $i per box,
gisrpaid. Pamphlet (sealed) free- Address Nerre Bean Co.,
dtfalo. N. Y. At J oseph Fleming & Son's, 41a Market St.
FOR MEN ONLY!
A POSITIVE Sffiiraji!
fi TT TO fn Weakness of Body and Mind; Effects
J i-l JtliJIJ of Errors or Eicessesia Oldor Younfr.
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Blrractbra WEAK, l-KTKLIPKDORGl!CSP;lBTSf BOOT.
lb,ol.ilfl oafolllis IIOXK TRUTSEXT Braclls la daj.
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Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO; N. Y.
my3-36-TTS3u
TO WEAK MEN
Buffering from the effects of yonthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, eta, I will
Bend a -valuable treatise (seiled) containing full
particulars for home core. FREE of charge. A
splendid medical wort- should be read by erery
man who Is nerrnrn and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C. FOWLER, IHoodn,Coniu
OClti-4o-I3UWa.
WEAK
MANHOOD
Early Detay aadlbase, Iptt.
TMtorid. Tarlfoecla nrtd. Parts enlarged. vtrenpthenwL
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Udrta LTCXUOli USTITCTK, UQ ft ii$ TTHUam BC. XT.
JeS-K-DSCWJc
Perspective.
Elllllllm
13E5ft
PERFECT HEALTH !
'color. Flooring of platform, balcony and
porch, oiled. Ceilings of platform and bal
cony varnished. Foundation posts, etc.
dark red.
Accommodations General arrangement
shown by the floor plans. First story in
tended tor storage, cleaning of boats, etc
-!
jSror;eR;
Hia ?
IT&iled
SOT
re
I
Second Floor.
first Floor.
Second story intended for storeroom, toilet
room and assembly hall.
Cost 51,000. The estimate fs based on
New York prjecs for materials and labor.
In many sections of the country the cost
should be less,
Feasible modifications: Balcony and all
finish in second-story, and a part or all of
the plumbing may be omitted. On a high
bank the building may be placed on brick
or stone foundations, and boat room placed
in basement; first story would then be used
as reception hall and second story for lock
ers, etc E. W. Shoppell.
Copyright 1SS0.
aiEDICAL.
WHITTIER
814 PESS AVENUE. PITTsBUKG. PA.
As old residents know and back files ot Pitts,
bars papers piove, is tbe oldest established
and most prominent physician in tbe city, de
voting special attention to all chronic diseases.
SJffSSSNOFEEUNTILCURED
WPRVni IQ and mental diseases, physical
llL.ll V UUO decay.Dervons debility. lack of
energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory,
disordered sight, self dhtrnst, baabfnlness.
dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im
poverished blood, falling powers, organic weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un
fitting tbe person for business, society and mar
riage, permanently, safely and privately cared.
BLOOD AND SKIN?&r.SpS
blotches, fallinsbair, bones, pains, glandular,
swellings, ulcerations ot tongue, month, throat
ulcers, old sores, are cured lor life, and blood
poisons tbornnehly eradicated from tbe system.
1 1 Rl M A R V Sidney and bladder derange
UMIIirr I meats, weak back, gravel, ca
tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other
painf nl symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt relief and real cores.
Dr. Wbittier's life-lone, extensive experience)
insures scientific and reliable treatment on
common-sense principles. Consultation free.
Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it
here. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Snnday,
10 A.M. to 1 p. M. only. DK. WHITTIEK, 811
Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa.
je8-15-ssawk
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How Lost!
KHQWTWSEL?.
LT-i H ESOX322CCZE: OT IjTFa
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise oa
theErrorsof Yonth, Premature Decline, Nervous
ana rnysicai lieomty, impurities of the Blood,
Resulting from Folly, Vice, ignorcnee, Ex.
cesses or Overtaxatfon, Enervating and unfit
ting the victim for Work, Business, the .Mar
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Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this
great work. It contains 300 pages, royal 8vo.
.Dea
eautifal binding, embossed, fall gilt. Price.
only 51 oy mail, postpaid, concealed in plain
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apply now. The distinguished author. Wm. H.
Parker. Jr. D.. received the GOLD AND JEW.
ELED MEDAL from fhe National Medical As
soeiaiion, for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS
and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a
corps of Assistant Physicians may be cjo
snlted. confidentially, by mail or In person, as
tbe office of THE PEABODY MEDICAL IN
STITUTE, No. 4 Bulfinch St., Boston, Mass., to
whom all orders for hooka or letters for advice
should be directed as above. aul3-67-TuFSnWk
JDK. SANDEN'8
ELECTRIC BELT
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NERVE. AND BSAIN TREATMENT
Specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Fits. Seneja. Wake
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stating in insanity and leading to misery decaT and
death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power
In cither sax, Inroluntary tosses, and Spermatorrhoea
caused by oTeMiertioii of the brain, sell-abuse or
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ment. SI a bor, or six for $3, sent by mall prepaid.
With each order for six boxes, wUlaend purchaser
guarantee to refund money lithe treatment fails to
cure. Guarantees issued and genuine sold only by
EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist,
1701 and 2101 Penn are., and- Corner Wylle an4
Fulton st, PITlSliURG.PA.
tnyl5-51-TTS3q
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CURES
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
LOST VIGOR.
LOSS OK MEMORY.
Kull particulars In pamphlet
sent free. The genuine Uray's
fepeclnc sold br druislsts only la
et.a yellow wrapper. Price, it per
eSfast. package, or six for ss. or br mall
- -"T " on receipt of price, by addrea.
Ine THE OKAY MEUlclME CO, Buffalo, X. X
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my22-il-TTSSu
PD I" f toeyemnan,yoanff,mlddIe-ajed,
rnCr. and old! noatsir nald. Address
l)r.H.DuMont,S31CohlmtmAve.,BostoD,ltia. ,
'r
V '
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