on 'to do ‘well 'b; does ell by = as I used | a bh : = re ‘buts she had a ‘was ‘her hidden heart Ye What would you ; of a lady delicate and |; it Jon sit s story nine. | when all at once he eries o a RE, drive out te city gay. | right to our ears, gin she | elements, a cunning: knowledge of hu {man nature and the arts of the toilet, when a Sie washes for so. the things get mized some- id make trouble. Mi hese and fine and beens 0! ‘neatly a year. And now, miss, the | fast married, and happy, I ‘balie ; 108, day is long. Now ork Weekly, In. mite nce i Mo. 80 had co 10 gee w! ‘why her clothes commenced from the start. \ 11 : I must cry a bits een; Yee There, 1 am have’ seen my poer +: Miss Moses bro wisi er you she never rio be so gym | those an trouble. It isn’t a. you for young folks to know what 8 y b dby. Ah, how strange things will 1 heppent The next day 1 star fue ‘waiters told me that Mr. ‘Eversons A ome But et tM { his servant. Mr, ok of the basket as handy’ ake a mee: mind, | stalks Jou woman,” ‘and’ bring ; Moore's handkerohiots, whi ‘somehow ra go nized with Me: Ey 9 8 Moo! me, for | | Everson Tor ; chaly and es | the handkerchi and looks at a Who was in it {| Everson? The win d was blowing _and brought the wards he was pesky “Her spell resolved info. its ori and I was disenchunted in a month, I | have hungered and. thirsted for you «f for three years, j darling!” Oar you forgive me, Well, then, 3 somehow undersfs od ait that bo was her lover, and had been uns | 1 was right, for in Septem. ad to New York dnd were I hanpesed to mention about the and. Kerc! i ae Mrs. Flinn,” said Hr, Everson, And he sli) Tittle Peter's ‘that paid our re that there was i off for the Off | | House with the basket of linen, One of a8 No. 18; and Id find his Ar : The Fronchin 2a wast taking the clothes’ {ithe slaughter of seals. | the goose for the pate d a | be ‘worn by the ‘Qu a carriage we howl by in he road, Moore and Mr, | o| Miss Moore grew pretty that stnimer, | and Mr. Everson lost: all his languid, | tired look, Just before they went away torical contest of ‘all the colleges of In. diana. Seven orations were delivered; = | ‘and it was midnight before the victors had 3 Jere; aungmmond, ‘Edgar A. 2 resent Indes a the Jsoming interstate contest, | von will tr vogue. for anes months at least, for they are ‘most: appropriate ‘for light diaphanous | fabrics. Upon many of the new models for summer the gleeves are ‘upline hi y with: a Japunéee with tho headle. CTT Miss Jean Nelson, _ of De # Patiw | : University, took first honors at the ora: cambric, drawn and worked in etric designs in white thread or silk. Som of these patterns display exqusite beauty and delicacy; those whith arc old are almost like gossamer, and are ot a. sofl | creamy. Hat, Harper) gs 3 WOMEN MAY ‘co TO YALE, Tn accordance with the report of & special committee appointed last year: for this purpose, the philosophical faculty of ‘Yale University at New Haven, Conn.’ with the sanction of the Corporation, has adcpted a plan for greatly extending post-graduate and more Strictly univer. sity work in /the institution. The two leading features which will be put mto operation 'mext aftumn are. Twenty scholarships at $100; or enough to pay | tuition, and five fellowships of $400 each, all derived from the income of i | university funds. These scholarships and fellowships are ‘open to graduates of sll colleges. The other feature is .be- lieved to be one of the ‘most, important movements as yet made in this country = {for the higher education of women. and r diet’ ch ty l | Sip ‘a fishing touch ing an astrakhan coat or cape.’ + Is a fashion worth following that ie prodigal of life's thisf Tt is worse th d. birds for fashion’s sake, and the slow torture of de fois gras that makes the epicure happy; And these are bad enough. —Louisville ‘Courier. Journal. i . : IN PRAISE. OF THE BLAZER. Of all the garments ever invented, d cut, there is none so use- |. htful, or that so thoroughly: purpose. of its being as the ‘It ean be: made at ay slight | expense, or its value can be Lib to [ooh | the limit of one's purse strings, It caf giddlest Butterfly of | eed. it 1s the chief feature | wardro be. 1& may be known color ‘from black ) style of its own that |. 3 oa So pa n every. bit of grace | or: ¢hic the figure possesses. It has “absolutely developed with a ‘‘mother’s| friend” for no daughter, however given versitied b over to the impradence of setting round | in the dew, n taking evening walks and |] generally to all the ills. exposing hersel gen resulting from « ‘col rade. and. becomes as total ye rg Be / mothet as. Sugita Adio Dae. } ssthat Was a very happy | mistake off yours.” : : a pieca of gold nto | dream of ‘in this country. 93 {ladies of Persia must completely ‘conceal |- | ot only heir eyes; | Lin brocadings sail alo changesble and Abro i'n 15 15 4150 | dotted effects. i with hy long slaps { 0 After the next academical year the graduate ‘course with the degree of doc- tor of } ny 3 g the colleges alread for women, but to receive gr Xisting uates of these colleges grad 5 ‘and give them as good opportunities for the. most advanced: -research and edu- ® : Inatés for ‘strength. id upon the smaller West. 268, and for increasing its means the a professional education of | teachers, are in Juogesti Boston LL sotipt. : es FASHION NorEs, Pe Velvet: ‘will be used vith ‘woolens of all colors. 7 > ‘There are very handsome” organdie ith satin stripe ariel ‘skirts are in moat: favor a3 a all the rustling efteck of silk, h longer : ta + to take ship for San Franciscohe was |: | attended part of the way by quite an ~~. [escort of boats. —San: Francisco Re- | Cg port. A | was when he had it. «| laborious! task. . | sticks, and refuse matter of various |! 8t A PEARL. King FROM TAHITL an Anerican Who Formea a Lucky Part- Bérship with a Cannipal Potentate. A slender young man, with ‘a Jew- ish east of countenance, stepped up to.the Palace Hotel register and signed himself “‘Sathuel Harris, Tahiti.” ‘He is an American and was born and reared in this city, though his home ig in the Permodous™ Islands, inthe Society group. He is only 23 years of age. .. Harris was educated in the gram- hools of San Francisco and on cil raduated went to work:at one | thing and another without much suc- cess. : Finally he saved a few hundred “dollars.and went to Tahiti. A va- - riety of misfortunes left him penni- less there.’ On’ one occasion his boat was capsized and on another he ‘was | thrown ashore and lost his goods in the surf. with him'and he told his friends so. This was nearly four and a half years | ago... Presently he sunk out of sight and the people who knew him'in Ta- biti saw him no more for two years.’ When they saw him Again he was.on the high road to prosperity. © o: ‘When he went away from Tahiti he tuok passage to the Permodus Is lands. | Most: of the natives there were cannibals—at least ‘they had that reputation. He settled on the. islands, which are celebrated as. the chief pearl fisheries of the South Seas, | and made friends with one of the prificipal chiefs. ‘An American of Trading was flatly a failure | The Widow ey keeps a boards 1ug-Bouse in. Harlem, and, we regre§ to say, phat she does not give bez boarders as much as they can eats Gus Dé Smith, in particular, is given to grumbling about the fare. A few mornings ago she gave him a very small piece of beefsteak, but instead of masticating it he merely folded | his arms and looked at te-like Nagpo- leon at, St. Helena. “Why don’t you eat your stem? asked the Widow Flapjack: “It’s too hot.” “Blow it, then.” “I am afraid to.” “Why?” “Hor fear it will blow away, it's sa small. ?—Texas Siftings. experience, such as that of Harms | could not fail to become soon a power Ain the islands. Ina‘ year after he had gone to live there he had induced the head chief to take him into part- nership in ‘the pearl fishery profits. Then he began to make his. trips regularly to Otabeite to dispose ‘of his pearls, which he did’ at’ prices that { satisfied the chief that he had; a treas- ure for.a partner. Life on the savage reefs of the Por. | modus, alternating with the almost as savage life of the Tahitians, . was i leasant enough for awhile, but.a || year ago Harris grew weary of the ex- | istence and sighed for a change. The’ chief would nob consent to his. de- parture, however, and ‘Harris has been for twelve months trying to in: duce the old fellow to let bir go. But the chief knew what a wood thing Harris, how- ‘ever, determined to pay a visit to San Francisco despite the chief; and at last the ex-cannibal consented to | * | let the partnership continue even if Harris ,Bhould Temain away six months, . ‘In the meantime the chief's fame has heen waning, and Harris is known all through the South Seas as the Pearl King; and most of the ‘traders there think he is the chief of the isl- ands, as the real chief has the astute Doss to stay in the. background ‘and let, Harris conduct his “business for him. When Harris | att the ‘islands Howe. to Trent Currants. THe cleaning of currants. 18 often al : ra 80. many stones, | :Dosression, Trémbitug: ourals bas. | kinds ‘are found in currants that many Hah by is Go ll greatly la a EE y Ss Eran CE GE 1 Ist the savas pei Pos price, Peay Foe BIRD F FOOD CO, pnd. gre [OTANI NERVE BITTER Rorvons sud Bick “Headache, Reto good housekeepers refuse to use them. | Kidney ‘1 It 48 very difficult, if it is possible, | ito find anything that will give the | f.8ame flavor toa pudding or cake as currants. This fruit has a. certain acid richness which ‘is very different; from the sweet flavorof a good raisin. ‘The little acid, seedless sultana raisin re | 4068 not approach a current in flavor; it has a crudeacid. because it is cured | when the grape is in an immature state, before the seed has formed,and = consequently 1t. hag no richness and 4 fruitiness of flavor. - The best way to clean currants is to rub a cup of flotir “:linto every pound of currants. The | flour must be rubbed into the cor rants thoroughly as to separate the individual currants. The currants | must then be rubbed through a coarse , | sieve. The last-sifting will carry with trie 146 most of the fine stems. Pick out The fi 2 Tartan lors are se. with white or plaid cotton There are also surah ribbons 1¢ wo keep oloss ‘to Lonis XV, and uis tis KVL. 1. goriods as the summer ad-| es, many picturesque dresses will be ool out: of the Howered erepons 20W : coming into 3 _ Dinner dresses in Paris are often Ando £ though ‘the bodies | § moire is the favor |. rita + any stones or larger stenis and im- merse the currants in the colander in | plenty of cold water, rubbing them {well under the water. This will | “cause any small stems to float. Take | - j out the currants, ‘handful by handful, = dry them in a dry towel. spread them | | on boards or in the bottom of large, "| dripping pans and set, them in the | : der the oven to | ifdry. There are many old-fashioned | fruit eakes that owe their whole ‘closet os the stove un ‘character to currants, no Taising being used. —Tribune. 4 rte : ; An Explanation. She Everything A and beautt- | k. 6 (rom DOSRy. AD. that ox ins, then, why it is so disagrees ) 16 the visitor who has to endure remains. —Columbus 8 Post, Dinbete: Bh — men; cs Are tly: aotive exhaust the nervous nome Jargeitul.. kmeieoss iF irate, ‘with aul) brain Women are Jyesky fired and fuslly y ys Avsecn me by Prottation ofthe nervous Sysiem and grade Botanic Nerve Bitters Febuild, strengthen and invigorss the eltig. ag + Many. Suffer from a denilin ne ome Rtas me piln 5% do ol oe a tn of that drain’ : ail Hick a he the conse ig L : and Bladder STEEL AND IRON. ROOFIN Corrugated fron Suitably for Elertas, Miss, Bares, t and heen: & beteoy “40 Bes $a'2he worlds ost J t LY it % Jaeaned to y it; uy ong can put Oy water and lightning, eat SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, * N. A Hacoewan & Co, SON. FRONTST, PHILADELPHIA, a AGENTS WANTED. : Hook HERE ‘ARMERS 100? Walt im i FERTILIZER | DRILL?S POSITIVE FORCE FEED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers