Dh, but to makeit plain to you! op . Wet not the look of those green ways, A MODERN CINDERELLA © day. It was like a picture, with the down’ from the odd-shaped casements, . and the treasures of art that were scat- tered here and ce Ernest Bvandale was himself tho hand- & velvet neglige coat, with wavy hair, and _ eyes like pools of brown water, ought, * by all the indications of nature, to be an filled his destiny, duced by the letter which he held in gone white, shapely hand, while the «+ brown eyes were fixed thonghifully on a ‘gorgeous stuffed peacock in the angle of is 10h at ~~ perilous business, and, once embarked on tide. She is beautiful —that’s a positive ‘necessity in an artist's bride; she belongs to Pe Brownes of Browne Barton; she "3s well connected, and she has a dispo- si like an angel. All these are win- with heliotrope, hinting in the prettiest . fashion how much she would be pleased to have me visit Newport whileshe is guest of Mrs. Van Der Heyden must’ known her for half a life-time—my Sang it; and ceased, and left it there “To haunt bush, blade, and golden air. ~My works were wrought for grosser stuff. give that lonely tune its due Never a word is sweet enough; “A thing to think on when ‘twas past, ; is the first rose or the last, iad, driviug his cows along, le whistling through tne windy grass; le pool the shrubs among like a bit of yellow grass; : window in the farm-house old, . westward, was of glaring gold, 1 haveforgotten days and days, : And much well worth the holding fast The bramble with its bloom long past, The tink.ng cows, the scent, the hush— Still on the elder sings that thrush. : ==Lizette W. Reese. @ BY SHIRLEY BROWNE. An artist’s studio, on a delicious June streams of gold and violet light pouring here a eve, from a tapestry ought from Armenian looms to an an- cient suit of armor wrested from. the ‘keeping of some old Italian family—and feature of all the sumptous room. An artist need not: necessarily be an Apollo. Butan Apollo in a gareet artist—and Ernest Evandale’ had ful- g i Just at present he as absorbed in a reverie; apparently in- Yo marry,” he said to himself, ‘for marry—that is the question! She dly a pearl among women; and t, hang it alll matrimony “is such a the stormy wave, there's no backward ping cards. Yes, I believe the ‘to mar- ys’ have it.. Here's her letter, written ‘on monogrammed paper and perfumed there with the Van Der Heydens. A _surely command any place in the social scale—and I really believe’ I am as nearly in love with Belle Browne as a man needs to be. It’s scarcely a year since first she came to my studio to take Jessons, yet it seems now asif I had queenly Belle!” : © * He rose, & soft light shining in the “dark eyes, and took a photograph from his desk-drawer, intently scrutinizing it " «You almost speak to me, Sweetlips!” he murmured. ¢ What is that you would ‘say? Will you be mine, now and for- ever?’ a ! Even as he spoke the words, the sun, suddenly emerging from behind a cloud, threw a gleam of light over the pipture. It was as if the fair face smiled back an answer. i A +1 accept the omen,” he said, radiantly, and in the same moment there came a soft tapping at the door. : «Enter!” he called out, and a tall, slim young girl came hesitatingly in. Tall, slim, young; yes, and very _ pretty—in a strange, gypsy fashion— with long-lashed blue eyes, peachy cheeks and scarlet lips curved like Cupid’sbow. She was dressed after an unconventional fashion, in a gown much $50 dark and severely made to suit her youth and freshness. The lace collar she wore lay over her shoulders like a costume limned by Sir Joshua Reynolds, and her pretty hands were cased in black lace mitts embroidered after the style of our grandmothers. Mr. Evandale looked at her in a puzzled way. It seemed as if he knew her well; yet he was equally certain that he never had set eyes on her before, Heeyed her curiously, wonder- ing if she had stepped out of the frame | of an old engraving. - She returned his gaze with solemn intentness, as a child ‘might have done. 2 I beg your pardon,” said Mr. Evan- ‘dale, by way of breaking the spell. "Qh, I bez yours,” said the girl, sud- denly arousing herself. ‘is this Mr. Evandale, the great artist!” : “¢sMy name is Evandale,” he returned, half laughing, *‘and Tam an artist. In what can I serve you?” = : ./+:Please,” she began, hurriedly, *fwill you come to our houso? There has been __oh, such a terrible accident there, and it was all my fault!” The round chin quivered; a dew: of tears obscured the: dark-blue eyes with the long lashes. «*Awfully sorry, I'm sure,” said Evan- dale, more and more puzzled, ‘but Iam an artist, not a surgeon.” ; vi +40h, it's picture, it isn’t a person,” «aid the girl, catching her breath. ¢‘Oh, 6 do come. You're an artist, and tell me what to do. Can at once®’ ) ay by the torrent of her g will, Mr. Evandale ex- elvet n lige for & tweed ‘magnifying glass, courtesied low. ‘through its centre—the canvas whose and placed y pils. is in Newport, now. We live at 18 Cooper Court. Prt isn’t so very far from here. That's why I came to you, because I knew you were an art- ist, ‘and could tell me what to do. I've three dollars of my own saved up, and I can pay you what you ask.” . ¢¢Oh,” said Evandale, comprehending at ofice why it was that the oval face and Irish-blue eyes had been so familiar to him at first. Belle's sister! Why had Belle never told him that she had a sister like this? 18 Cooper Court! Why had Belle given him to understand that she lived oa Lexington avenue, close to the park? Cooper Court was a respectable little street where milliners hung out their signs, and board and furnished rooms could be had at reasonable rates, but he could hardly understand Mrs. Van Der Heyden’s guest living in that locality. All this while he walked along with. Beryl Browne flitting at his side. «We keep boarders,” said she, in as matter-of-course a way as if she had said “it ig a fine day’—‘‘and we have to clean house when we can, and mother and I were taking down the curtains in Belle's room, to get it ready for a new gentleman and his wife, and I hit my elbow against the picture as it stood on the mantel and knocked it over against the carved chair top, and”-—clasping the mitted hands tragically, ‘it went—right — through the ‘Guardian Angel's face! Oh, here's the place! Do come inl Mother, this is Mr. Evandale,: Belle’s teacher. The great artist, you know!" - Little Mrs. Browne, who looked like a Dutch doll’ seen through the lens of a “It’s here,” she said, ‘fin the parlor. Ob, sir; could—could it be repaired, so she won't know?” : ' Mr. Evandale smiled. Before him on the table lay a canvas with a jagged hole ornamentation he himself had supervised —Belle’sown work. © = Ie ired.” Cama 5 ; 2 t¢Then,” said Beryl, her: eyes larger and more solemn than byefore, ‘please could I paint one exactly like it?” «Do you also paint?” he asked. Beryl hung her head. : . «If you won't tell Belle,” she whis- red——¢tyes. I wanted to take lessons, too, but Belle scolded and said TI was vain and presumptuous to fancy that I could do such a thing; so I never dared let her know of my endeavors. But I bought some paints and brushes, and I used to experiment sometimes when she wasn’t at home.” a ‘Let me see your efforts,” said Evan- dale, more and more interested in this peculiar peep behind the scenes; and Beryl made haste to produce her unpre- tending portfolio. : ; «This is Spot; the cat,” said she, “and this is a bunch of roses that some one gave Belle, and this is a copy of Beatrice ‘Cenci. And here is the Coliseum by moonlight, only Betsy, the girl, says it isn’t mooney at all; and Nicolo, the ash- man; says it doesn’t look like the Coli- seum—and he's an Jtalian and knows. Could I copy the ‘Guardian Angel," do you think, Mr, Evandale?” Evandale shook his head, No,” said he. ¢‘These pictures are. full of spirit, and I think, Miss Beryl, you have it in you to be an’ artist; but’ you aré not yet up to such a picture as that.” : 'Then,” she said, ‘will you copy it? In three days or a week? I've got three dollars, and mother will give: me some of the housekeeping money to help; I'm almost sure. Mother is as afraid of Belle as I am,” she added, with a nery- ous little laugh. “‘Belle does scold us, so awfully.” Belle thinks we are none of us congonial to her. ‘And we are so glad that she has got that situa- tion as companion and reader to Mrs, Van Der Heyden's sister in Newport.” 40h,” said Evandale, scarcely knaw- ing whether to laugh or frown. . Beryl nodded her head. tthut Belle says the Van Der Heydens are away a great deal, and she can use the carriage as if it belonged to her. Half the Newport people believe she's a visitor there, just the same as Miss De Raven and Miss Marchant, the great heiresses. Bello always did enjoy a masquerade.” ++Yes, Beryl dear,” mildly interposed Mrs. Browne; ‘‘but the picture?” | 40h; yes; the picture!” cried Beryl, eagerly lifting the big eyes to Evandale’s face, “Will it cost five dollars, Mr. Evandale, to paint the picture over again on a new canvas, so that Belle will never know what I have done?” Evandale thought of the check which old Farron, the picture dealer, had just mailed him for alittle twenty by twenty- four inch canvass—two hundred dollars —and inwardly smiled. I'l see what I can do,” said he. «But we want it at once,” persisted Beryl. as loftily as if she were Charles the First giving an order to Van Dyke ‘just as soon as we can get it. If Belle should find it out—Oh, how cross she would be with poor mother!” * «My dear,” cautioned Mrs. Browne, and Beryl closed her lips with a pretty, panic-stricken grimace, only to add: and her temper, mother. Don’t you, Mr, Evandale? And we do so hope, mother and I, that Belle will pick up a rich husband before she comes home. Belle wealth and’ luxury, and she'd make such a splended wife for a millionaire!” Mr. Evandale silently put the factured canvass under he arm. Beryl followed it longingly with her eyes. . : ? longs #1 could onty have painted it!” | sighed she, = | Sy “sWould you like to see me paint it, Miss Beryl?" asked the artist. The girl clasped her hands in ‘an tas. mn Lol . éYou have’ genius, child,” gently spoke Evandale. ¢‘Come . { io ‘to-morrow. - I have still “No,” said he, quietly; ‘it cannot be «Mr, Evandale knows all about Belle | adores into the scrap-basket. : “A girl who is ashamed of her belong- ings,” he said to himself—‘a girl who scolds her mother and bullies her sister, and masquerades under false colors— that isn’t the girl for me. Little Beryl, the family Cinderella, has all Belle's Annabelle Browne detected the pious fraud at once, as Mr. Evandale had known she would. > ‘You—paid—Ernest Evendale—five dollars for that!” she almost screamed. Beryl got behind the door, frightened at the tempest that she had unwittingly evoked. ; “Yes,” she answered. ¢It was all that I had.” «But you know—"" I know now, Belle, but I didn’t then.” ¢And how. are you ever going to pay him?” x Beryl’s blue eyes sparkled, a smile curved the coral red lips. : «II think he will be satisfied, Belle,” murmered she. : I don’t think you know what yon are talking about,” snapped Belle. Tell her, mother,” whispered Beryl, «They are engaged, Annabelle,” said Mrs. Browne, with maternal pride. «Mr, Evandale asked her to inarry him last week.” ; Belle turned scarlet, then white. She laughed a shrill, strident cackle. “Only an artist!” said she, ‘Well, if it suits you, Beryl— But if I couldn’t do better than that—" ‘Was it a laugh or a sob with which she turned away? Well, she had made a valiant show of scorn, but from that mo- ment the heart within her bosom was cold and dead as a stone. : i For in every page of the world’s his- tory there is the story, constantly re- peated, of ‘Little Cinderella.” And nobody pities the haughty sister.—, | Fireside Companion. : * James Monroe. The fifth President of our country was ‘James Monroe. His ancestors were Vir- ginians, but we have no memorials of them. They were, however, among the first settlers of America. : ; . James M6nroe was sent to William and Mary College; but when eighteen. years old he left it and joined Washington at New York. He was present during the fighting and retreat across the Jerseys, and in the battle of Trenton was severely wounded. In the battle of German- town, Brandywine and Monmouth his bravery and skill were conspicuous. Then he began the study of the law with Jefferson; but when Arnold and Corn- wallis invaded his native State he was quickly found among her volunteer de- fenders. At the age of twenty-three, in 1772, he was a member of Virginia's islature, and” was again, elected in 1787. Then he wad Minister to France, and two years after was made Governor Governor of Virginia, = = : Soon after President Madison called him to the duties of Secretary of . State. In 1816 he was elected President, and again in 1820. In hisfipst term, Illinois, Mississippi and Alabama were admitted as States, and Florida was ceded to us by Spain. His recond term was so unani- mous that he had but one dissenting vote—that of New Hampshire. Tt was during his second term’ that Lafayette made his interesting progress throfigh the country. : When very young he married Miss Kortright, a lady of New York, whose beauty and excellence have been greatly praised by Jobn Quincy Adams. = For nearly fifty years they lived together in the greatest happiness and death only separated her from him for a few months. Monroe; like Adsms and Jefferson, died on the Fourth of July, and was buried with public konors in the Second Street Cemetery, Washington, 1831. In 1858 his remains were removed by the Btate of Virginia to the cemetery of Hol- land followed, and in 1811 he was again “The salary lsa's much,” said she; |jowood; overlooking the ‘City of Rich- mond, being escorted to their final rest- ¥ New York.—Detroit Free Press. A Prehistoric Stone Roadway. linois River Valley by an ancient race of on a recent morning. were excavating for new gates just above the Marseilles dam they discovered what appeared to be a stone roadway. Further from one to three feet wide and over here and there filled in with cobble stones, which were also laid in regular courses. The roadway, so far as uncov- ered, is almost as perfect as if laid down ten years ago. foundation of gravel and broken sand- stone. The depth at which it "been built by any. of the ance: the present inhabitants of Marse by the. were driv dians, beauty and twice her sense and temper.” of Virginia. Mmister to Spain and Eng. ing place by the Seventh Regiment of - {the other. Evidences of the occupancy of the Il. some culture were uncovered at Mar- seilles, Ill, eight miles east of Ottawa, While workmen investigation disclosed some fifty feet of a well-made roadway of slabs of stone, euch sione being some twelve feet long, two inches in thickness, with a break It is of a uniform width of about twelve feet and laid upon a t appears is from four to six feet. As itisbeyond ossibility. that this roadway could have ors of ante of os it improbable that dt was built tecs or the Tezcunons, who from that region by the In- = Post 7 aI & 13! . Chicken Croquettes—One cup cold _ | roast chicken, one half cup stuffing, one’ ‘GLUE FOR EARTHENWARE. : To make a glue fof earthenware, put ' of a fierce fire. When it is red, or rather white hot, take it out with a pair of tongs and suddenly drop it into a pan of cold water, which should be ready for the purpose. This will destroy the power of adhesion in the flint, and precipitate the stone to a fine powder, from which the water must be carefully poured off. Now melt white rosin in an iron pot,and stir the flintstone powder in it till it be-. comes a thick paste. Warm the edges of the articles to be mended and join neatly together.—New York Press. GOOSE FOR THE TABLE. Goose is not an especially popular bird on American tables, unless in the state of ssgreen. goose,” where it is under six months of age. The best geese for table use are the wild geese, and when young and tender they are not such strong and cot rie food as our barnyard fowls of the same species. ‘A wild mongrel goose. which comes to our marketin the winter is especially prized by epicures, and stall fed specimens from Rhode Island bring as high as forty cents a pound. Itisnot an unknown thing for a wild goose to be domesticated by accident or otherwise. A pretty story is told of one which was wounded in the leg, and whicha farmer took home and placed in the poultry /yard with bis other fowls. = By the time the leg was healed and the ‘bird was ‘again able to fly it had become fully do- mesticated and showed no disposition fo leave its comfortable quarters. In the following . Spring, however, when the wild geese flew over the yard on their way to the north she heard their familiar call, and flew away to join the flock. In the autumn, when the geese were return- ing from - their nothern homes to the south, the goose returned to the poultry yard with two young geese which she had reared during the summer, and made ‘the hospitable poultry yard again her winter home. — Boston Transcript. BEEFSTEAES. : Steaks are more in demand than any | other form of beef. In buying either rump, round or tenderloin, it must be re- membered that they are almost clear feat, and 80 a less amount is required than of sirloin or porterhouse, only a small portion of which can be eaten. Never allow a round steak to be cut with the grain. It curls up when broiled and is tough and unsatisfactory. Cut across the grain it cost® from four cents ‘to eight eents more a pound, butis worth: the difference in: price, as none need be rejected. Let it be remembered, also, ‘that the third cut of the round is the best and juciest steak. The top is ten der and the bdttom tough. When both are cut as one slice, the price ranges from fourteen to eighteen cents a pound; if the bottom is removed, from eighteen to twenty. It is cheaper to buy the whole cut, using the lowe part for a stew and the upper for a steak. There is more réal nourishment in a pound of good rump or round steak than in three of tenderloin, which though ex- ceedingly tender and scft has almost no flavor, and ranges from thirty cents to $1 8 pound, Pre Sirloin is best liked, as it includes a portion of tenderloin, and the price of this ranges from twenty-five to thirty cents a pound. In all cases it is better to trim off every superfluous bit of bone or gristle and add. it to the stock-pot, using also the bone rejected in carving, which will serve to add flavor. A little "experience will show uses for all; and, though it is the most expensive form of meat, this fact makes it, ia the end, the most desirable.— St. Lous Republic. RECIPES. Roast Torkey a 1a Reyniere—Surround a baked turkey with small, inch-long, fried sausages alternated with large, blanched Italian chestnuts cooked whole in broth. At each end of the dish lay a little mound of watercresses and serve a giblet gravy in a boat. Broiled Sausages—Split them in two, lengthwise, place! them between a double-wire broiler, and broil on the | flat side first, and then turn and broil on Turn a mound of hot apple sauce in the centre of a hot, flat dish, arrange the sausages upon it and serve. Ginger Drops—One cup of New Or Jeans molasses, one cup brown sugar, one cup lard, one teaspoonful of ginger, ono scant teaspoon of salt, one cup of boiling water, one fable: spoonful of soda, five cups of flour. Mix and stir well. Drop in pans and bake in a quick oven. ; Pumpkin Custard—To one large cup- ful of stewed pumpkin that has been cooked without scorching and drained until dry, add one pint of milk, fom beaten eggs, one cup of sugar, half a teaspoonful each of mace and cinnamon, a little salt, one teaspoonful of ginger and a tablespoonful of melted butter. Bake in shells of paste. fon " Consomme a la Royale—This is a favorite soup with which to preface a dinner. It requires a quart of good beef soup, a teaspoonful of beef extract, a ‘pint . of milk, and salt and cayenne to taste. ' Beat light the yolks of two eggs, add half a gill of broth, and a seasoning of nutmeg and white pepper. Pour into a’ small, greased pan, and place thisin. another tin of hot water. Bakein a moderate ‘oven until firm like ‘custard, Cut into small squares, put into the con. yomme and serve at once. + | egg, white sauce, salt and pepper. | Chop the chicken very fine, mix it. well | one | (of hot butter, add hot milk gradually 3 | using enough to make it thick, ii ‘the chicken with the sauce, add salt dun pepper to taste. When cold and hard j | shape into 200 yer them with fi a piece of white flintstone into’ the midst |‘ ‘of well-trained cations. s with the stuffing and beatenegg. Cook: plespoon of flour in one tablespoon. ARMY COLUMN DAY'S GRAND THE 100 MEN. A Brief Sketch of Their Services fo: the Union. : The Editor of the “The National Tribune,” being requested by a corres- pondent to give an account of the One Hundred Day’s Men and the good they accomplished, replies as follows; The 100 day’s men were entitled toa great deal more credit for their service than hasusually been accorded them. They were made up largely of men having families and large business interests, who felt that they could not leave the one or sacrifice the other and enter the field as regular soldiers, but would place themselves in such a posi- tion as to be availabe’ for service around their homes. This service was very much needed at the time, owing to the raids by Morgan and others in Ohio, Indiana and other States. It was also felt that the Government was being crushed under a pecuniary obligation resulting from payments to support so large 4 body of men in the field. These volunteers were to receive nothing from the Government, except while upon actual duty. : In the spring of 1864 the Govern: ment proposed to hurl its entire armed force against the rebellion, and was sanguine that peace could be establish- ed in at least 100 days. In oeder fo concentrate its forces inthe field, it was necessary to relieve a large number troops = who wee employed in guarding prisons, fortifi- cations, and the long line of commugi- Seeing this the Governor of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin agreed to offer the National Guards of their States to the Government, to replace the regiments engaged in the above duty for 100 days. The offer was sa liberal that the troops were not to receive any bounty, or be credited against any draft requisition. The offer was promptly accepted by the Government, and the Governors ordered the National Guards to prepare for immediate service. There was na- turally an irritation among many oi them on account of this special order, since it came to them just at the open- ing of their season’s business or crop planting time, and it involved a great pecuniary loss to most of them. Notwithstanding this they respond- ed with great promptitude, and within a week were on their way to their ap- pointed places. Other Btates joined in she scheme. New Hampshire sent 167, Massachusetts, 6,809; New York, 5,640; New Jersey, 769; Pennsylvania, 7,615; Maryland, 1,297; Ohio, 86,254; Indiana, 7,197; Illinois, 11,828; Wis- consis, 2,184; Towa, 8,001, and Kansas, 441; making a total of 83,612. These regiments performed admira- ble service everywhere. In the Est they guarded the Baltimore & Ohio road from the Ohio river to the ocean; garrisoned Washington and many im- | portant points along . the base of oper’ ation. ; In the West: they did similar service. [n Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri they guarded the long line of the Mem- phis & Charleston Railroad from Mem- phis to Chattanooga; and they relieved many of the veterans who went to take part in the Atlanta campaign. Many of the regiments were not at all content with service in the rear wad applied to be sent tothe immediate ront, and in some instances their re- “{uests were granted, Five regiments irom Illinois volunteered after their ierm had expired and marched to the elief'of Rosecrans, in Missouri, who ~as closely pressed by a large foroe ander Sterling Price, mustered for the mvasion of that State. A number of \ttacks were made upon those who were garrisoned, and in every instance ‘hey conducted themselves like true oldiers, Of the Ohio regiments, the 130th wes >ut in the Tenth Corps in front of Petersburg, and did its share of fight- ing with the rest of the troops. The 132d was with the Eighteenth Corps yt Bermuda Hundred. The 183d was with the Tenth Corps in front of Petersburg. The 184th took part in the fight at Port Walthall, and lost two men killed and three wounded. Several companies of the 185th were in a blockhouse in Shenandoah Valley, which was attacked by the rebels, and after fighting an overwhelmning force for five hours they finally surrendered, and were sent to Andersonville, where many of them died. The remainder of the regiment lost six killed, nine wounded, and 27 missing in the fight at John Brown’s School house, The 188th was at Bermuda Hundred.’ The 141st had active service hunting bushwackers in ‘West Virginia. The 142d was put in the rifle-pits in front of Petersburg. The 148d was on the same duly: The 144th was in the battle of Monocacy, and lost 50 men in killed, wounded, and missing. It was ‘again engaged at Berryville, where it repulsed an attack of the'enemy, losing five killed, six wounded, and 60 miss- fing. FH : : The 148th was engaged at Bermuda Hundred. The 149th was at Monocacy, and received the commendation of the commanding officer for its gallantry. | It lost 80 kiled, wounded, or missing. The 150th lost several men in the de- fense of Fort Stevens. The 152d had several skirmishes with the rebels in defending the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road." The 158d lost several killed and wounded at the skirmish at North River Mills, Va. The 1b4th assisted in repulsing the =sbels at New Creek, Va., and behaved ‘well. The 155th served at White House, Bermuda Hundred, and at Elizabeth City, N. C. The 156th was Kk? ills, One Monocacy, and conducted t so well as to receive the official phments of the Commanding Genem by’s guerrillas at Middletown, savings. large amount of property aftera sg fight, in which they killed 14 and wounded a much greater numbss.. The 161st had some sharp skirmishime: in the defence of Harper's Ferry. the 108d says “they comported thems selves like veterans” in a reconnois— sance on the Petersburg & Richmond@l Railroad, in which they had a sharp- brush with the rebels. i the 168th were attacked by Mergan at Cynthiana, where they made a stub “born resistance until the rebels set five © to the Adjcining buildings amd them: ammunition was exhausted, when they were obliged to surrender. eight killed and 17 wounded. : wounded in the fight around Harpers Ferry. Keller's Bridge against Morgan; andl made a strony resistance until entirely = surrounded. wounded, Simply a Chemical Change in the Colorisg tightful essays, has characterized the: brilliant display which marks the progress of fall as the miracle.” about’ this transformation of the: foliage, this lavish spread and swing bf color, that stamps it-as such, The touches of this mysterical painter fei this ‘year are already seen on the: neighboring hills and wood. The pale greens and yellows, usually © first in order, have appeared, and flush of the pinks in many places: gin to deepen toa dead red. with its learned explanations, hi never been able to efface all the ro— mance which surrounds this change. There is something interesting, to be: sure, in the relations between tis fruit and the leaf. They are really twin brothers, it seems, only the one has been given better opportunities. than the ‘other, earlier show in the world. Their course in life, however, is the same. They mature, change color, and them fall, alike. painter is only a chemical change the coloring matter of the chl the peach is not at all different: that on the autumn leaf. the pleasure that. did the thoug that all was due to the sturdy brea of the north wind. However, col work of transformation. most brilliant autumnal displays i the White Mountains was ‘that Some dozen years ago. t sides of many of the hills seemed 0 have been converted into sheets of flame. a ground covered - lightly with the tal of first snow, the scarlet hues of the: foliage flashing within this chaste setting. The explanation was that. the cold weather had set in unusually early, while the leaves had been lates in ripening. 5 their stems by a series of thicken cells. the leaf is released and thus falls Oak leaves, however, are not subjec®s. to this change of color or falling ame the autumn. kinds of apples; ripening has no effect upon their appecrance. this season! present a dead and de- cayed appearance, neighbors are flashing in the brightess raiment. : delegations to New Hampshire to wit ness the autumn miracle. in their devotions are many of the: members of the Appalachian Mountaim Club. Preparations are now being made for the fall pilgrimage.-—Bostom Journal. s Shin | complimented for its steadiness #nd | soldiership at the ime the rebels were | : fron : 0 The 160th rescued a train from Mes : The Brigade Commander’s report a About 300 off They lost: The 170th lost four killed ‘and 19° The 171st was in the fight a% It lost 18 Killed and 5% AUTUMN LEAVES: : Matter. | Donald Mitchell, in one of his de-- i SAutums Certainly there is much Science, and so makes the This fancied touch of the and the flush on the cheek of This The whole Heightening the effect was Leaves are attached As these grow old and harden, They are like certain Oak leaves. while all their: Boston every year sends Notable His Awinl Disease. Fad «You are in an awful condition,y said the Aisculapius to the bore. =F can see by the color of your eye thak you have a violent attack of the vom: . populi.”? “You don’t say so,” ex- claimed the pale young man as his face grew even whiter; ‘what shall do for it?” ¢Oh, I would not dares prescribe for you; you'll have to go te some man with more experience tham: I’ve had. Go see Dr. 3 he maw be able to help you.” Straight to the old doctor the scared young man wens. and told him what the young doctor had said. “Vex populi,” the old mam echoed as he took in the ‘situation, ‘vox populil ‘you've got something worse than that. You are in the last stages of vox dei. Phere isonls one thing that will help you, and that is a powerful dose of similis; similibus curantur.” “Give it to guick,” said the young fellow nghe was about to faint. “I'll take it if i%. chokes me. I want to live the week put, . anyway.”’—Cincinnati T Star. : Corrosion of Girders in Tonnes A number of steel girders in Baltimore and Ohio tunnel exter from Collowhill" street to Parish Philadelphia, Have corruded to Fo an extent during the five years which they have been exposed to Shi smoke, gases and dampness within the tunnel, that it has been found neces: sary to take some means to prevend rust has been removed, and is bein covered by fire brick, which is so &
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers