Two 10.000-ton steamer will ilv
between Liverpool nml New Urlciitil
hn noon at l hoy run bo built.
List year was Hie mom prosperous
in I lie history of roiioti manufacturing
In I lie Son III, stale the Chicago Her
ald. According in liio liulu-li iiilUl, Kan.
sus lull 100 dilloront kinds of native
Iree ii lit) li in ln, occurring chiefly lit
I lie eastern pact of the Stale.
The people who rcshl.t on I lie Kun
Panama, n streel in liit-i which re
ceived that name several year ago,
want lo have in name changed. Many
f I In tn hiivo gonl reason to rue
I'anaiuu, thinks the Chicago llcinld.
An oboi Viinl I'liiliiililihian makes
I ho innny.iiig assertion (hut girls triih
i'ioiio noses marry sooner, anil are
inoro fort it mil o in catching good hus
bands, than voting ladict whoso foal
ores nrg of ih (ireek or Unman type.
Several Ion in ( ,n nliill, I, -union, in
tho immediate neighborhood of (hi!
II ink of Fug land, were sold several
duvs ago nt n price llml nvcraircd S'JjO
per fool, or something over 8 10,000,
000 mi nerc. .Several loin of equal
i.i were ottered for sale snimt weeks
ago, nml were boui;hl lit by the owuer
t it prico considerably higher.
The New York I'ress t'stimaic thai
about ItiOO novels were published dur
ing I ho puil six years, or '.'70 novels n
year, These 1(1 10 novel were writ
It'll by 7'.)2 authors who signed their
names and I. '10 who did not. Only
240 of these million invt with success
imioiio, to oucDiir.ig ihi-iii to w rite a
M'ciiihI lime. In all, '.'UllO persons have
failed a wrileis of fiction during ihe
lam eighteen yearn, hi against about
Hl who have succeeded well and -X
Who liuvo succeeded lolcrablv.
l'i ugmty, with her 800,000 inhabit.
ant, owes in Furope and elsewhere
$100,000,000 of old; Argentina, wiih
4,000,000 people, owes J:1."0,000.000
of gold; Uninl is utterly submerged
Willi ilebl; Paraguay' credit is no
ullorly shuttered Willi debt that she
wnsl pay $7 in tier paper moncv for
every dollar in gold; and I'oru ii hi
tlio hands of an Antcricati rrt'eivcr, a
syndicate, which for sixty-four yearn
will pocket all her revenue. "Thus,'
muses the New Yoi k Mail and Fx
pres.; I'.n rope has returned lo the
Spanish-American Main iilmosl h.
much gold ai she over took away from
Ihi-in; inoro, indeed, than Ihu wildest
dreiiui of Pi.hto and his couleiiipor.
Hriea promised llml lliey should find it
all the iiiiuet of the new word.''
Tlio Census Itineuii ha issued a
bulletin of prisoners and puuperi in
the United Slulos. Some of Hie fuels
Rlatod a io of intercut. In WO thero
woro in' the prison of the I'uited
Stales undo-going punishment for
orimo, 82,329 persons. Of theto. 7o,
021 woro males and 0105 female.
Thorn woro 62,H!U while males uud
44 10 while females, making a total of
67,310 while. The colsred prixonei'K
numbered 24,277, of which 22,!J0d
wore men and 1922 woro women.
Tlioio wero 407 Cniueie prWoiiei'4. of
whom 40(i were mulct, and
one woman. Of ,lapimee
there were twelve mulct and one
female; of Indians (here were 322,
807 being men and 16 womou. Jntlin
mailer of nativity, of tho 67,:i;o
wlilie prisoner, 40.471 (that i,
88,150 men and 2:115 womou) were
born in the United Niaiet. and 13,082
(that i,13,8G9 men and 200:1 women)
wore born in foreign countries. At
to the paiiperufre the atatitlic are alxo
inioresiiuj;. In 1890 there were In
all the alintlioimea in the Untied
Kiates 73,045 pauper, of which
40,741 were iiien and 32,304 were
women. Of the whole, 37,887 wero
whlio niun and 29,191 while women.
The colored race showed up with
3'-'2C men and 3092 women. Wlieu it
comes lo crime, comment tho New
Orlcttiia l'lcuyuiie.lhemeu of all color
ud race vatly ou number
tho womou, but in poverty
lliu uuiubcr of the two acxe
more nearly equal each other, although
thero are fewor puupor women than
men, althouh from tho wouUuck and
oclal reitraiut impoaed on the lex it
would seem ttiat fomale pauper
should be in a majority, which is not
, the caao. In reaped to crime, tlio
oolored people lu proportion largely
outnumber the white, but when It
come to paupei'dom tlia wliile per.
cenlnge 1 much the larger. Thus It
appears that the oolored man is not so
willing at the white to become charge
on the public. When lie goes Into
jirUoit It ' U against his wUlieu, but
tenaulcv in the poorhoute 1 volun. 1
lary. The showing la not, however,
lai lii'u'ttrly tliitloriiitf In oil her case.
Gel Cot the Wot.
f ellmh! the It III one wintry day,
Ami mined my meilitatlve way.
And lot in various thought profound,
Oblivion to all around,
1 heard a shout ring Ion. I and clear
And smile In terror on my Mr.
A shorn thnt mini me with illsmsy,
"Hi! Miilcr. there! Oct out tlio wa!"
I look"d nml saw there In my road
A iloiilile-runner with It load
Of rhnulitiK, laughing, liootlnif hoys
A soldi freight uf solid noise,
"Hi! Misler. there! (iet out the way!
A most lunllpliiinntlc bry,
A hold command without the stress
t f any mrteoiis Hnesse.
I did not make a long delay
Hut I well. I "nut out tire way."
My liM thought was nt one of pcure.
Hut one of vrni(esui e and polliv;
Hni then llio.e boys, I thought nxsin, '
Are like nil other sous of men.
AH ni it their !Hs snd shout each d ly,
-III: MUter. there! (iet out the way:"
W hue ambitions shod with steel,
Too swift to see, too hsrd to feel.
We mount them In the hope lo glide
Down ilesliny's steep mnunlsln side.
And liirhtnlng-swffi thmugli frosty gleams
hart lhee last runner of our drenms,
And loud ive shout, a ran.'ous bray,
"Hi! Miter I here I (let out the way I"
We do not turn our eonjters haelc
Hut warn all people oil' the track,
We claim an unimpeded slope
lown ull the bigliwa of our hope.
So. that our itoulile-riinners glide;
I.W other men And room one side:
And they ran t sti-l there lu the snow
And hnie the fun to see us so.
And so we shout day after day.
Mi! Misier. there! liel out the way!"
And so I -tood there hi the snow
And watched Hie buys glide far below,
And swiit nn tlumghts Were thoughts of
peace---I
hud no use for the police.
lo I not shoiu ioy.eifei. il djv
"Hi! Mi-ter. thre: liet out I ne wnv!"
-am. W. loss, in Yankee llladc
HER DOUBLE GIFT.
IIV I. At I! I.ANM Kl.tcr.
A lady wislio In see run, air,"
aid the siaid man servant to Dr. Hail.
It was past 10 at night, and (he physi.
cinii looked up in tome surprise.
"Show the liuly In, please," he said,
ami rose as it slim young flguretglidud
into Hip room. Her t'aco whs covered
with a voil ; her garments were black.
She came forward quickly.
"You are Ir. Hall?" she said.
'Yes, I am. May I nsk "
I will not keep you mnny niin.
lilc-," she said ; lier in miner was Hjri
tale I, her voice almost trembled.
"N'ou have a patient in your care
Mr. Deveraiix.''
A Utile distantly Dr. Hall ant.l
again "Yes."
The jjirl ihe w.ts plninly no more
suddenly threw back her veil, reveal
ing a pale, loveiy face, with delicuto
foal ures. .
"You want to know who I nm,"
liio said, "and by what right I nk
tliesc qiiesiious. 1 iiavo uo right, but
I beg of your mercy thai you will an
swer me. 1 heard of his Illness llint
you almost give him up. 1 tlmt
ti UP?"
"Ye it is," said the doctor, gently.
"My mime 1 Dorothy Clillord,"'
aid the girl. A flush swept over her
cheek as the doc. or gave, a little Marl.
"You know my name?" she fullered.
"I'rom my patient,'' said Dr. Hall;
'nothing be bus told me simply llm
name be litis) repealed unconsciously.''
"Then perhaps you guess," site said
in low voice "I am (hut Dorothy ho
speaks of. A year ago we were lovers
engaged. I thought 1 had reason to
accuse him of tin faith, AVe purled.''
'Ab," said tho doctor, "I knew
there was some causo for l hi break
down betide the frightful liardthin
lie ha been through in America. Do
you want ine to lei you tee him?"
No no J I want you to tell me
if be must die if It it true that there
it but one clmnco for liim if I can
give l,Im ilial chance! It wa all my
fault, doctor! Do was true; it wa
my tnndncis l hut parted us. You
inusl let me aloue give my life for
hi if need be; but lie must not know
who ha saved him!"
"Do you know what Id one clmnco
I?" said the doctor, gravely. "A
dangcron operation rarely practiced
dangerous to both the persons oper
ated upon what we call transfusion
of blood."
"I will run the risk," said Doro
thy, with her eye flashing. "I broke
bis heart 1 scut him into those hard
ships that have shattered his health!
I will give him my health my life!
ICoiic need not know"
My poor child," said (lie physi.
ciau, In deep piiy, he will know
nothing he It ulmott unconscious
but I have doubts about this"
The doctor slightly shook Id head
he did not think hit putieut wa u innu
likely to mend a broken life in Hint
eaty lushlon. lint he hoard all the
girl had to urgo and questioned her lu
his turn. The girl pleaded frantically
wilh sobs and tears, and al last Dr.
Kail oouseyted.,
Tlio patient himself knew nothing
about II; ho lay In the lethargy that
pi cedes death and wa only faintly
ronscintit at Intervals. There was
very little chance that ho would be
aw a to 6f Dorothy's presence. In his
room. Indeed, when Mio entered It
she stood by hi tide for a full minute
without hi stirring. Tho girl her
self teemed scarcoly to fool nt all.
Ilrfforo her, senseless, dying, lay Ihu
man alio had loved passional oty
through all her nngry iiiisirust and
injustice; yet never n quiver came
over her beautiful face.
!SUo went through ihe painful oper
aiion without n luuimiii nay, with
nn exultant smile. Kaeh drop of her
blood transfused into the Vein of the
dying matt was so inuclt towards
utonemeiit.
'.Sill living," was the doctor's re
port to Dorothy tho nest d iy; and bo
wont back lo Djvrpaiix, nt whose side
lie almost lived. The woman, healthy,
viuorons, recovered rapidly; Iho man
who, besides ntiguitli of soul, had en
dined cm. null cold and famine to
shatter a less line constitution, atimt"
filed painfully with death, though he
did not euro for life.
I'hen l:lo couiiiu'red. ''Itut after
all she lias done him it cruel kindness.
thought tho phvsiciati. What Ims
life lo give him?"
"So wo are not goim; to lose you
ret, be said, cheerfully, coming lo
tho young mm' bedside one morn
ing. Deverciix's only answer lo this
promiso of life was in look up in tin)
kind face wilii eyes full of pain.
'Don't you euro lo live?" tuid the
doctor, 1 1 1 1 - k i I y .
Dcvcieux silently lurned bis eyes
away. They wandered over ihe room
as if lliey sought tomelhing. An odd
feeling crept Into the doctor's heart.
"What is it you mint or 1 it that
you miss something?" be said.
"Nothing," Devpiciix murmured;
but constantly Iho tioctor detected that
searching, wistful glance. I lu began
lo understand. Tho young man grew
stronger in pito of Ids apathy the
phvsical need of life Irlum.ihed, and
ni) day lie began to nsk qttottious:
What bad lie talked about when he
was delirious? Who had been with
him only Iho doctor and the nurse?
No one else, nnd wo don't noiice
sick people's clutter," said Dr Hall,
smiling.
'I thought there was some one
else," laid Dverenx, with a sigh;
"perhaps it was a dream."
"Idirosay. Who did vou dreum
of?"
"She was here I felt her. I don't
(liiuk it was it dream. Doctor," lift
iug hini'elf and looking eager, "you
don't answer mo did she come?"
"llut.hr' said Iho doctor, soothing
ly. "Yet; she was licie Dorothv
Oillord."
"I knew it! I knew ll!" Devc
reiix wiiispered, trembling like a
child. "Did she come to tay good
by?' "Devorcux," said tho doctor, "I
made her promise, and I dare not
break it; 1 cannot answer jou; but
that quotliou to her."
"She will not come," Dovcrctix
said hopolotsly.
"She will 1 know Iho whole story ;
never mind liW. I Will send for
her; you shall n.k her Ihat qiicslion.
You are pu.zed. Well, sleep now if
you can I will wuke you whoii 1
bring her."
Dcvcieux, too weuk or anything but
mulo wonder, obeyed. The doctor
left ihe homo and drove rapidly to
Dorothy Clifford. She thought he had
come to give hi daily report.
"Ho goca on slowly but well," tuid
Dr. Hall. "1 have come to folch you
to him."
I!" She slnrled back, crimson,
quivering. "Impossible! You have
not told him?"
Y'ou tiiutt come," said Ihe doctor,
sternly. "1 huve told him nothing
somehow he has found out In part."
. Slio went to got ready, sat allout in
tlio carriage, ami crept upstairs be
hind iho doctor like a guilty thing, to
Iho sick room. Dcverenx was lying
buck among tho pillows, iookiug at
ihe two us lliey caino into the room.
Mule, with bowed head, tho wsnnn
stood betide Ihe man tho had wronged.
Sho waltod for him to spouk.
"Dorothy!'' ho wuinherod. She
trembled.
"l'ut your hand in mine," he said.
"Kueel down, so that 1 can see you; 1
have only a question to ask."
Site obeyed kuclt down and put
her hand in hix, bending her liuud
lower than before.
You cuiiio before days ag",''
Devereux said, In slow, half halting
tones; "when they said I wa dying.
I kotv yon wero bore. Why did you
come?"
She fliuhod scarlet.
To suve your life," she tild.
Ton ! you saved it !
She litruod her head aside; her dry
lips moved mechanically.
"It was your ono chance. Now let
me go. Vou ba.lo ma come, and I
came answer yon, and 1 obeyed. I
Iiavo had enough of torture .cl mo
go."
"Darling, come lo me."
The strength of ti child In his clasp,
bill sho yioltled to it helplessly. She
cried silent, passlomtto tears, and he
kissed them nway, and hushed lior
prayers for pardon.
'How can I forgive?" he whispered.
"You have given of your life tn save
mine. Y'ou have atoned. Kiss me
and stay with me now and forever."
'D iclor," said Devereux, nn hour
Inter, "I do wunt lo live now."
"All! I thought yott would. I kept
my promise, didn't I?"
"Yes. Cod blets you for all your
kindness."
' Oil, thiti's nothing. Now will you
Iry and sleep?"
I'romiso you will give my bride to
mo when Ihe Inn ) comes."
"You dear, grateful fe low, with al
my heart !" And so he did heforo long
and sent the two nwttf together to
beiti iho lifo they had so nearly
initscd. N. X. Advertiser.
Two Sorls of .Men May l.iitigh Well.
A prominent Wall street banl.eraiid
broker, who I reputed to be world
about ten millions, walked from his
private idllce the other morning iulo
Ihe outer room, where was gathered rt
number of bis fi lends and customers.
He wa laughing to heartily that his
chunks wore highly Unshod, nml the
merry penis echoed nnd re-echoed
through ihu loom. Kveiybody lurned
to look tit him, and every oilier face
but una worn a sympathetic sinllo.
The single exception looked very
grave, and watched the merry broker
witli intenlness. When the banker's
laughter had ceased ho went back into
hit otliee, nnd tho grave man said lo u
companion :
Ho laughs heartily, does ho not?
Yes, it is easy for liim to laugh,
wlicica it Is very lend for many
others. There lire two kinds of men
who thoroughly understand and up
prei ialo humbler, in whom this ex
pression of merriment is spontaneous,
lighl-hearied, and without u lingo of
Ihu mrcnsilc or bitter. Ono kind is
Ihu rich, sueccssf ill men who are be
yond oidiiuiry cares nnd harassmcnts,
and have learned to enjoy Ihe power
of wealth. They can turn from any
aunoynnco or (jriet to Iho contempla
tion of i heir success and be luippv.
Tho ether kind includes thoso ruro be
ings who are poor and don't nttcmpt
to got rich. The plantation negro is
a type of this class, and occasionally
one encounters a while man who Is
imbuod with the spirit of Iho proverb,
As we Journey through life, let us
live by (he way.' Itut I must say ihe
rich man' luiiglilcr sounds much more
musical in my cars. The poor man'
contains a lililn detlnuce uud iccklest.
liess, no matter bow aiucero It is. It
teems to tay, 'Well, hat of it ? I'm
poor, but who caret?' The rich man's
merriment, on tlio contrary, ii frco
from anything objectionable. i car
riot with It an intimation or power,
and if thero is a suggestion of mi-foil
in ii, is lhal an objection? Who would
not like lo drink so deep from tho
cup of pleasure in to miiko pleasure
lose its uovolly ? Wouldn't wo till
like to Iry it? I think so. I only nsk
that 1 may laugh like tho rich man,
seen ro that my merriment today will
not bo soured by reveries tomorrow."
New York Sun.
No More Objections Were Made.
A laughable story it told about town
concerning A. II. Hummel, Ihe crimi
nal and theatrical lawyer. Kvery one
knows that Mr. Hummel I not above
tlio nvorage stature of man (physical
stature), and every ono who has lean
liim in court know how quickly and
oflcti ho can jump up to make objec
tions whuti he (Itiukt liietii uccessury.
It seem that ho came in collision a
lit Ho while ago wilh ox-.ludgo Ditien
hotf.'r, wil t wit in an objecting mood,
and he was greaily Irritated by ihe
hitter's deliberate methods. Appeal
ing finally to the court, he tuld:
"Your honor, It It not tlio gonlle
mail's objections that I muke e.xcep.
tion to, but it takes hint so long to get
up nnd sit down."
Mr. Ditlcnhoofer slowly arose and
replied a follows:
"Y'our honor, 1 posset a good dml
of avoirdupois, and it requires some
exoi tiou for me to tnovo. I am not
iiko my iiuio irieuu mere (.pointing to )
Hummel), who lias only to slide out
nt hit chair to find himself ou hit
feel."
It Is said Ihat Mr. Hummel made no
inoro ubj.'utloii. New York THb.
uuo. i
LADIES' M:r.tItTJIi:T
TtlF. atVEI.I. MASK CHF.C.:.
Iho fashionable woman coineivos
as much elegance in hpr bank check ns
she dues In her visiting tttrd. It Is
engraved on lino paper and lint Iter
monogram In graceful design nt ono
side. Locked check bonks were almost
unknown here itnlil lately, but the ono
which plays nn Important part in u
current Knglith play hat set tho no
tion for them lo nn nppicclahlu extent.
New Yoik Times.
to wmrcM in n Aims.
Ono of ihe hardest trials io riiilnrp
philosophically It Iho Very common
redness and roughness of the arms
when they aio displayed in evening
dress. This may be overcome in lime
by the following tiesinicnt. Wash
the arms every night in water ns lint
as can be borne, with soap, ami rub
them vigorously whh a null bru-h.
Dr y on a rough towel nnd t ub lu any
preferred preparation of glycerine
wilh roso wamr or cucumber jelly
until ll is quili) absorbed. In a mouth
tin- ill ins should be smooth ami white.
cut (HI AtllMM.t Mt.s u.
It is desirable, in lining up a room
for showing light colors, lo niraue it
so that six backgrounds nrn nvailnl
according lo tho reqtiiromeiils of the
case, for example:
Light yellows, the inn ual opposite
is dark purplo maroon.
Mghtteds (pinks), the mutual op
posite is durk green olive.
Light bluet, ihe mutual opposite 1
dark orange brown.
Light orimues. the mill ual opposite
is dark blue shite.
Light purples, I lie mutual opposite
is dark yellow citrine.
Light greens, iho mutual opposite
is dark red russet. Decorator and
furnisher.
Till. AMI.Itll as i;t in,.
Follow iho modoi ii American girl
from the parlor to tho kitchen, fiom
the kindergarten lo Iho bull room,
from Ihe cooking club lo the leeiiiro
room, from the hospital to Ihe nfter
noon ten, from iho sick room to tin
art gallery, from the King's Daugh
ters' circlet lo Iho lentils ground, fiom
Iho shopping lour to the library,
from the llibto chist lo the readini;
club, from tho sowing circle tn Ihe
swimming school, from the chit chat
club lo iho gymnasium and mink her
broad development mentally, morally
and physically. Tho Amei lean t-lrl l
n Ircaturo and no mistake, but If she
lus to go to so many places it I uu
reasonitblo to expect her lo be a
kitchen expert. L'veti Ihe strong
iiuiKculiue intellect could uol bo fol
lowed so fur.
THK I'OUIMi CAII S(i
The coming parasol, says an pu-Ici u
fashion wilier, is u very elaborate
s flair indeed, with It niching and I s
tlounclngs and lis ribbons. The i e
guu.y and "floating" It is tho honor,
and soma of iho new designs look ti"t
tiuliko an elaborate lamp shade. Hand
painled parasols aro much liked,
whother in silk or muslin; nml urtl
flcial flowers to match (ho design tire
bunched ou top with ribbon of tho
tame thitde. Iluiek parasols are heav
ily trimmed with Jot, uud either black
orwhilo I neu lusoi tiou, let iulo Ihe
heavier nnilcriiil; uud paiasol made
to mulch tlio gown will bo u pretty
foaluro of (ho spring coilumns. They
are to be trimmed with three widely
lopiiriiied, narrow aiik floiiucot, like
an 1830 skirt. Hclroil Frco IVest.
I.IKUl I'l.AIS MAIIV ANN
"Well, ihiiuk goodness, I utn plain
Mary Ann again,'' declared it young
woman to it sympathizing friend on
one of Iho cross-town curs tho other
day. "I did so halo that name
Luella. Missus mid 'Mary Ann'
wouldn't do at ull. Tho culled ii
outre' or soinolliiug like Unit. She
declared that I must be given tome
romantic name Unit would sound
pretty for calling. So 1 have been
Luella' for half a year, and I'm
heartily glad Ihat I left her nnd am
going to Mi. Northwest'." The
other girl gave n horrillcd look' at the
mention of litis name. Dm, my
dear," she exchtimod, "I worked for
Mrs. Northwest and 1 know uli about
her. Sho has u daughter uainod Mary,
and it will never do for you to bo
Mtti y, loo, Shu callod ine 'Mai.ie,'
nnd she'll probubly cull you 'Culllo' or
'Suianne' or to mo other ridiculous
name." Then both (ighed. rPliilu-
delphla Itecord
fcTICK TO ON IS I'FltH MK,
There it a crazs for perfumes now
adays, ami Ihe fashionable scent Is
that of violels. A (list. rate modNle
lend bee dietset out with sachets
tew n In round Iho hem, tucked ftwaf
In Ihe bodice uud hidden lu tho skirt.
Then gloves are sceute t to match j
itlsu Ihe lu till', nnd of course Iho hand
kerchief, tho effect being an all-pcr-Vailing
sweetness.
Thero are many whoso Individuality
of ins'o in perfumes doe not permit
them lo adopt nny scent which Just
happens to be ihe craze of tho hour,
but who keep lo Ihe one Hint chiefly
eommuuil li.etf t I0,, Tills Idea
was fostered if not started by (he p!ay
"Diplomacy," in which a scent used
invariably by one of tho women char
ne ers plays so important a part. .
Vi'oincu are alicady catting about
Ibeni for subtle odor sued as shall bn
pei Viulinif, yet quite uncommon, and
lliesu aie by no nipiitis easily attaina
ble, for a monopoly of u perfume i
mil so simpc a mailer lo got a the
monopoly of a Fieneli model gown or
mantle. Chicago Herald.
now 'tit WALK.
Comparativuly few women know
how to walk, unit so lose ti greul deal
of Ihu benellt lo be derived from ex
ercise. One shambles, another
hiliches, ns If her shops were down ht
llm heel. Hut most of I he in drive,
straining every muscle in their bodies,
plowing along wild labored oTn t like.
it ship In n lit-li sett uud facing head
winds. Fivo minutes' Instruction In
laue-witlk, properly ohsetved, would
rectify every bit of this. A percept!
hie swing of the body should bo
manifest, nnd every step all of one
ide should be nilvaiiced nt the sumo
lime, tilth n slight turn tight or ten
of Iho shoulders us t io corresponding
fool is .rn -clod. A long step uol it
stride should bo taken, e.isy and uu.
Inn ried, uud Ihe limb should be
ihrown forward; Ihis it the secret of
Hip Ideal gait. A writer on (lie sub
ject of Iho scienllio pipsei vutlon of
beauty says that the issue on which
it finally depends lie deeper than even
in hysical ciiliine; (he highest beauty
is the beauty of expression, and the
highest cultivation of (his requires tho
crushing out of envy, batted, malice
and all low motives and passions.
C'hiciigo .Nuws-Kecord.
I ASillON NlH KS.
Linptrp buckles of all aorlt arc now
the height of fashion.
Turn-over collirs and turii-bai:!
cuffs aro Iho latest fancy.
Tho largo hat promiies to bo a fca
lino of spring millinery.
tjoill feal hers nnd velvet loops make
up Hie, trimming uf some of the new
hats,
Hlack velvot dresses, both for old
and young, uro considered
Irlish.
very
Dark green and claret color are (wo
most fashionable shades for tailor,
made gowns.
An abundance of os'rii h-tlps and
plumes tiro teen ou tho ino-t approved
spring biihueis.
While, black, navy-blue, gray. Inn,
and brown aro among (he fasbiouabe
color for vails.
Wings, soft (Inwiiy fpnthei -bonds
and aigrettes are seen on some of the
millinery models.
The skirl por'ious of nil the new
pring jackets are much widened at
tho bark, uud slightly on the sides, lo
admit of their falling easily over the
enlarged drct-skirU.
Small girls wear party-ilressot, wild
slips of silk covered with rrcpo de
cblno or chillou. riaiiingt of lace
around iho skirl, over Ihe shoulder
hi. I us it finish for the sleeves, are a
'avorilo (i imming.
New waists show Ihe fronts cut
iwuy In Ihe shapo of iho fashionable
dress-vest. Inside of Ihis is n front
of shirred material, embroidery,
p.isscuipuipric, or iho same goods
finished wild uu edging of needle,
work. ,
The new dress-skirts measure from
four to six yards in wid.h around Ihe
bollom, nml the woman who decide
u pun tho skirt wiih the littler meas
urement must also consent lo wear Its
inevitable accompaniment the odious
honpsklrt.
A skirt of plain bcngnline, trimmed
wiih bauds of embroidery. Is worn
with a pointed, low-cut bodice of vel. -vet.
Very wide-embroideied ruch.
iugs turn back from tlio neck, falling
over tho shoulders and front, and
crossing at tho back with a slight
curve.
The most faicluailng little addition
po4tible It made to a bluok gown by a
double shoulder cape of crape laid lu
llvo plait. Don't make it loo long;.
I 1 not for wurutth but only for dec
ration ; Just out ovor the shoulder 1
nough. Add a boa around the neck
uud you huve a most becoming frame
io a lioud topped with tho little cay
ul described.