ILVTS AIM HAIR. ALMOST A HKVOLfTlOX 1 KAMI ION A lll.K SI It.LIX KKY. Donnots llnvn fttirunlc to Xonrly Nothing lllark llatsln Style l our Distinct Styles In Iliilrdrcsslnj. THE headgear of the fashion-. nWe fnir, says the Ledger, fit just At the present moment i, occupying more nttontion than almost but department of ilress. While ft few of the conservative stylos have boon retained with modifications, there in almost n revolution iu general rondels. The bonnet hns been shrinkinp; un til thero is little of it left. Koine of tho new chip bonnets nro scarcely larger than one's linml. These nre imrrow from front to back, nnd long from side to Mile, some of them being pointed nml extending almost to tho curs. They nre si t well back on the head, nml nre covered with masses of flowers, foliage, crimpo.l lisse, liino trimmings of various sorts, ribbon bows. Biurets or ostrich-plumes. Bonnets with projecting sections nt tho sides have n thick bund of leaves over the front nml buck, nnd nt the ides, Bnd siipported by tho chip ox tensions are very full bows that titnnd out about three inches from the ides of the hem). SUMMER DKES.S AND HAT. A Hmall bonnet ot chip is trimmed with side-plaited orepo lisae, with satin stripes running through tho edge. This lis.se in made into loops, rosettes and fluffy plaiting, and all through it are sprays of delicate flow ers, the forget-me-nots, heather, small violets and spine boing uatioe nble for thoir beauty. There are many pretty bonnets with jet edges, also bonnets nvtdo entirely of jet with trimming of ribbon-loops and jetted oigrets. Those bead bonnets are heavy, which is the only objection to them, ns they are extremely stylish and becoming to almost every one. There are bonnets with large, puffy crowns with the edges of chip, also a greut deal of open-work braid made into plait ings, runottes and coronets, bome ot the bonnets nre almost enough trimmed to wear as they are if one pinH on u bit of flower and foli age. thh Momsti C'atFFrRE. There are two distinct styles of hair dressing iu voguo ut the inoiueut and the modish woman must elect to one or the other, us she cannot affect both without an entire change of ac cessories. With the little Dutch bon nets worn far buck ou the head, the hair should be parted aud drawn plainly buck, in what may be termed a severe Colonial style. To the woman, which this style suits at all, it is very beooming, but there are other women who cannot stand it, aud the pity of it is that Bitch seem not to discover its trying qualities. Auother, aud the French mode, is the loose all-around pompadour. This is and is uot a lu Marie Antoinette ; there is no pad used beneath the roll, the enoireliug puff being light aud fluffy. Iu the last Louduu suocess, "The Notorious Mrs. Eubsmitb," now playing at the Uarriek in the English city, this soft pompadour is worn by all the leading womeu characters. The aooompuuyiug picture shows the vari ous ettuots without a bonnet, with the little butterfly atfiir, and also with the large picture hat. Freuou women are wearing this coiffure to the inoreasiug suppression of all others. In Paris the parted hair is just going out altogether. When the puff pompadour is used the bair is drawn up and arranged quite flat on the head. This makes it a dif ficult style tor the woman, who owns head of fine long heavy hair ; such will not well tnke tho roll bnck from the fe.ee, dropping npnrt unbecoming, ly from its own weight, and it is also hard to coil the left-over thickness til the requisite degree of flatness. Hitch titer Tits lioLti roiFFritfi. women mnst resort to tongs nud curl papers to produce tho holding llulll liess, lind must mat the hair very close at the back. Unquestionably that woman whoso hair is nhoit and thick has the best possibilities for a varying coilTnre, and if nntnre has kindly endowed her with curly looks she has Achieved a blissful condition of independence iu regard to "doing her hair." FASHIONS FOH TI1R tdTTl.E ONES. The little ones have fashion nil their own, and they are dainty ami captivating enough to convert the most ordinary little maid into a quaint nd faoinatiug mortal. fho charm of the stylos is their freedom from conventionality and childlike look a id the sheer lawns and nainsooks, organ dies and exquisite dotted dimities are made np with full skirts and blouses or gnimpos, the sleeves rivaling those of their elders in quantity of mater til, but allowed to full iu puffs to el bow or wrist in graceful folds. For very dressy oooasions soft silks in delicate shades are used, and for or diuury wear zopbyrs will hold theit own. JACKET BODICES. Extremely stylish are the jacket bodices n( tue tailor-made suits, sin gle breasted and out very short witu a full ripple at the back and full leg of mutton sleeves. Illuminated serge is used in many of tbe models noticed and with oloth will be the favorite fa brio of tbe season. Rhinestone but tons as well as smoked peatl and out steel are largely used for decoration on the new gowns. Etamine is occa sionally employed for fluffy dress for a young girl not yet out, and is beautif uUy combined with' chiffon and ribbon trimming. FOB A CHILD OF SIS. roll FARM AMI (tARDEX. rEnrti.tzEn fob oviokh. Tho principal food required by thfl onion is phosphoric acid, nnd this should bo tho dominant part of the fertilizer nscd. Hut as well decayed stable manure always produces a largo yield, a fertilizer that cou sins the elements of manure is generally nscd for this crop. The best soil is a dark, light, sandy one, well filled with decayed vngohihto mat ter, and moist rnther than dry. It Is quito probable, considering tho fact that onions do their best on black muck land, that this carbonaceous mutter is favorable to this plant, nnd leuce it may be that w ith any kind of ertilizi r a liberal quantity of manure well decayed, has nu excellent effect. Tho present demand is for whito on ions, and those of largo size. New York Times. riR PLANT, llhubirli fills a distinct want com tig as it does nt a senson when na- ure craves green food, while its acid ity stimulates tho languid appetite. It is surprising that it is not more gen erally grown. Only n few plants nre nccosRary for a family supply, and, onco established little labor is there after required. llhubarb roots should be sot out early iu a rich and well-manured soil. Tho plant has no insect enemies and is subject to no diseases.' The stalk is always clean and perfect and responds to good culture by producing an abundance of fat st.ilks for years. When tho plants begin to show signs of failing they should bo taken tip, divided and reset into a permanent patch. Rhubarb may also bo grown from seed. This should be sown like carrots, in a rich soil, and tho plants thiuned to a few inohos apart. In tho fall or spring they can be set out in a permanent patch. Now York World. COMPOSITION OF MAPLE SAP. It is a frequent remark among maple- sugar makers that tho soft maple has comparatively less sweetness iu its sap than tho common Rock or sugar maple usually tupped for sugar making. This idea is not confirmed by tho cxperv ments of Professor A. W. Mi.rse and A, H. Wood of tho Now Hampshire Sta- tion in a bulletin recently issued. A largo number of trees wore tapped nud tho sweetness of Bap (.Vpetidod more on tho character of top nud its expos uro or noii-cxposiiro to tho sunlight than ou its variety. Large, bushy tops, with full exposure to tho sun, gave cap with the greatest pcrconnge of saccharose. There is groat varia tion iu tho quality of sap. That from trees surrounded by pines gnvo much tuo poorest sin) and somo of it was hardly worth evaporating. A Rook maplo iu a grove with small to had only 1.3 per cents sweetness in the sap. A Rock maple iu pasture, with widespread top and which has been used as a shado tree for stock, had sap with 5. 0 per cent of sugar, soft maples grow iihtially in swamps, rock maples on high and dry grounds. The early sap is in all cases tho sweetest. Thoro is deteri oration in quality even before the buds begin to swoll aud the sap bcoomos nnAt to uso. The syrups from soft maples are inferior in quality and color to those from tbe hard maplo, but if the soft maple grows on high ground nnd has good exposure to the suulight its sap will make as much agar as the average of rock maple under like conditions. The soft maple has a proportionably lurger top than hard maple, as it as a more rapid and vigorous grower. Boston Cultivator. RAISING TURKEYS. To those who have a large rango for their, fowls the raising of turkeys will add considerably to the income from tuo poultry yard, witu an oxponse scarcely iu proportion, says Beth Day in Northwester Agriculturist, for tur keys are comparatively light eaters besides being good foragers and cap able of securing u large amount o foou lor inomseives, utter ttiey are seven or eight weeks old, if they have tbe opportunity. Oue great objection with many is that they do uot bear close confinement well, aud do best on a large range. Turkey eggs may be successfully hatched, as well as hen's eggs in good iucubutor, and by almost the same treatment The period of incu bation is twenty-eight days, varied somewhat by the care they have re oeived and the freshness of tho eggs used. Strictly frosh eggs will hatch several hours, or from one to two days earlier than will those that ar somewhat stale. Few cure to hatch ehiokens for broilers, with tho iuoubator, later thr.n April 1, but turkeys may be batohed after this. Tbe idea has got ten abroad that the young turkey chicks nro dilllciilt to raise. They are) tender, and wilt not, when young, bear either cold or wet, but aside from that they nro morn healthy that is thoy are subject to fewer diseases than ai-a holm. I With proper caro, as large ft por- contnge of thoso hatched may be raised, ns nre raised from nn equal number of young chickens. For tho first few days they should be fed on hard boiled egg chopped line, mixod ith bread crumbs nnd brend sonked iu now milk; Intor, crushed oats, wheat, etc, may bo given, (but not aw corn or Indian in -al), nnd tho curds from sour milk and buttermilk. They should bo confined iu some ry and sheltered pliuM until they nro hree or four weeks old. If hatched by a hen, put them iu a c:op nnd if hatched by nu incubator, put in tho brooding pen, then if tho llock la iu good condition, gradually allow their freedom. Let them out a short time each day when tho weather is favor hie nnd incroaso the timo until they ro eight weeks old, theu nllow thorn to run. AN AnsOltMALt.Y PttoMFU: COW. Ordinarily the offspring of a cow at calving consists of a singlo calf ; tw ins, at a time nre not very rnro ; three are very rare ; four extraordina rily rare. Thero appears to be no rec ord of moro than four calves nt a culving. Louisville, Ky., has now a case of throe calves from one cow at a calving, and this with somo features that nre individual and peculiar. The cow that is thus distinguished is tho prop erty of Mrs. Coleman, who lives in Parkland nt Can Run rond and Wood- lnnd avonuo i in that part of tho city resides Will Brown, dairyman, who, atthodatoof service owned tho sire of the throe calves. These calves aro all healthy nud strong nnd mnrked alike and without deformity, even tho slighest. Tho markings correspond to thoso of tho Biro, which is a Hoi stein. Tho dam of these calves is a cummon Iouff horn, built stoutly on tho scrub plan. Tho following from "Cattlo" by Yoitatt, a great original investigator nnd authority ou such subjects, will iudicato the scientific iutcrost that at taches, to this departure from tho common t "Tho opinion hns prevailed among breeders from time out of date thit wkou it cow produces two calves, one u male and tho other a female, the mule may becjnio perfect but tho fo male will bo barren. Thero h ivo boon instances of tho cow producing threo calves at one birth, but they havo boon so raro that thero is no record as to fertility of tho female. Tho oditor of tho British Farmers' Mitaziuo writes of threo calves being produced by a small oow of tho mixod Jersey and Yorkshire broods, which iu si.o, shupo and make were a fno simile of eaoh other, aud between which tho most miuuto observer could not do toot a diffjreuco. There is still a more singular acoount in a Fronch periodi oul. A cow producod nine calves at threo successive births: four at first, all females J three at tho second, of which two were females ; then two females. All thoso, exoopt two at the first, wore nursed by the mother." In what we here have thoro appears to be opportunity for solving somo in- foresting probloins. What say the sta tions supported by tho government. aud supposod to bo operating for tho good of agriculture, to this? Home and Farm. FARM AND OARDF.X NOTES, Turnips are one of the best-paying crops. Manure aud cultivation should go hand in baud. Cold storage for fruit is strongly recommended. More tomatoes aro used than any other vegetable. The clierry docs well witu grass about the roots. Thinning the fruit improves both quantity aud quality. Cut hay, with ground feed, is most economical for horses. Do not manure the roots of young trees whon setting thorn. If only tbe best fruits are grown there will be little danger of overdo ing the fruit business. The Italian is the most prolific and best all-around bee. AVith its long tongue it is able to go right to the bottom of tho flowers as the black bee cannot. There should be a romody some where; muoh of our seod wheat is wasted when we sow oue aud one fourth bushels to the aere, and get in return but ten or twenty. Experi ments show that a grain of wheat pro duoes forty fold.. Every pouud should bring forty. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE Important Measures Considered by Out Lawmakers. TrsrAT Tbn ennitrrsslnnnt Appointment Mil was dfateil on final piissiiKu tr 7H toS'J. The senatorial nnil 1"hiIhUvh apportion. mont Mils werx deOsteil ly praetleally the earns vote ss Iha rnnitresslonal appurllnn merit. The t'eltx bill to punish pool svlliint nd transailttlna bets pasted Imnllr. lh bill lncrasln the swlary of the niljutnnt ireneral froni 'i,.'M to IM.000 a tear also pas ted this staK". The t'oehran biter hill taxing brewers 'H cents a barrel ot HI Rallons brew ed In tbe mate was amended so ns to rellevg bottlers from paying a doub e tax, and then laid sslile lor prininiK. j lie j.awn-iice mil taxing the actual value of bank stock lour mills alto passed tint singe. w KDsnstitr. I he lloueo cnmeil tlx Mil taxing mult liquors 24 ceuts amid a teens ol tniii'h pxeltenieut. It required H)J votes nnd It received 1114, The, nayt wore (IS. These bihs passed Dually: To give each, of tbe wards lu C'arhondule reppetentatlon on toe poor bourd. To provide, for more sneulual pri'toi-llon of the piiulta hmillh lu ths tnveral intiNii'lpalltins. The house letusud to concur lu Ihe senate amendment lo tile till I author- tr.iiig the boards of health to regulate house drainage, nud for the registration of master iluuiUirs. 1 He Mil remilrlng ths marriairn llceiiee dockets to be keut open for Insnec- tlen end providing a peualty for noneoni' pllsii' o with the Hint, whleh wns on the speWal order calendar for 1U .3J patted Ha ul ly. r'nii'AT. Thn house todav passed thres bills dually! Providing fur tne appointment by Ihe governor ol Inspector sales, weights and meaturet In elites of the flrst and second class, the tame to designated by the courtly conimlsslouers and paid out ot tho city trcnmiryt punishing the printing, posting and uistrinuiing ot any iioeuous circular or oinnr written or printed matter. Enlarging the duties of the slalo food commissioner to pre vent adulteration of apple products; provid ing for the dally pay of Judges of eleutlona linking retiirus. Heuntu nmeudmcnis to the llreiuen't pension bill were ugreed to and the bill goes to the governor. Iiesldes the 65 appropriation bills reported by that cointnltee today there yet remalu about 135 bills to be acted upon by tbe com mittee. It Is dubious whether ninny of these bills come out. Much depends upou the cou- lent of the administration nnd considerably more upon ths reduction of tbe school appro priation fund, la case tins it dune, ins mine adjourned at lli:49 to meet again at 8:30 on Monday. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Ths Tear ot Rusnla has tnlnn tA vt.ti.. - uiuycie. Queen Victoria still suiTnra ornatl (mm rueaniitiMmi. Blamnrek savs DrogroAslva women subdue tuo socialists. Jnmns Whlteomb rtllnv Is wruimr a aovnl on noosier iilo. The Mikado of Janan Is fond of football and oan klok a good game. Kate Field has becom a member of tha umcago Tlmns-IIornl 1 stall. Ths London Rpoctator wants William Wat son sppolntod as I'oot Lnurouto ol England, Oovnrnor Evans, ot Houth Carolina. Is a graduate ot Union College, Hehouectady, n a.. Comptroller Eckels Is reported to have dn uiinwi ma i rosiiiouey ol tnroo Mow lore Over OladHtono s bodstoad Is hung ths motto. "Christian, lluinombor What Xhou nasi io do. Marlon Crawford Is said to bo tho hand. toinust novelist on earth, his fuulurus being vi iuu pun, uruua typo. Swinburne, the English poet. Is nftv-eluht years old, Is II vo feet high nud has a ghastly iuto auu a uuuu oi ujuwuipi nair. Tho King of IMhomnv wns educated in Paris, and speaks several European lan guages. Ho wont baok to savagery boouusa uu wtu oroasuu in lovu. It Is announce,,! that Ilil lvard Klnlinir has decided to mvlslt India, presumably for the nurRsoof getting frosh material lor talus ot uie lu tnat strange, luuil. President 1'auro. of Franco, sixinks oxisil, lent English, a luiigtiugn that has always proved a stumbling block, to tho grout uia- pmiy oi freuou puniio mini. Whltelnw nld. editor ot tho New York Tribune Is lu l'ans. aud has a full board. Close shaving ninld tlui sharp Hying sand ot uie i.gyptinu uiuorts was too uiuun lor hlin. On his f nrm nt Lebanon. Mo. . Congress man lllnnd hit) &0IHI ISju Davis apple trues la good growth. Their fruit sells for forty uonts a bushels and tko troos boar about live bushels each. Arthur J. Balfour, consnrvntlvo loader In tho house ot Commons, has nbnadonod golf auu tunea io me uieyciu. as uallour sou tbe vogue for many Tory youngstoni, gull iuuy uo expw&uu to wane somownui. Genernl Rugnr. who. on tho retirement ol Bcnoueid and tno promotion ol Slllos tun fall, will be the ranking Msjor-Ouneral of the United Htates Army, Is known among the Indian as "The Man Who Talks Onoe." 'Mark Twain" U said to have sot to work In earnest, to revive his broken fortunes. He has lust signed a oontraot for a lecture tour around tbe world. Ho will start from Ban Francisco and first make the people uiuga in auwraiia auu inula. Mrs. Robert Louis Stoveason. with her son, Lloyd Osbnrn, arrived In ban Frunolsco, uai., irom Bitmoa, cue win aiuirnnin not future resldnuoe between Oakland and Apia. She says her husband loft bet In good olr- cu instances, ills uupuuusneu writings rep resent a small fortune. Ex-Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, who frequently appears before the Supreme Court at Washington to argua oases, 4s in more robust noaitn tnaa when no rutirou from the Senate and ha looks younger and mora brisk and dapper, partly owing to the siotuus ot iuuuiouuuiu cm mat no now wuars. Ife Mistrusted Ills Hex, A Durham miner, aged 73, visited n Newcusalo luwyur u. bueholor for tho purpose of niuklug his will. Tho old iimu's properly consisted of two sum II cottages, wlili h hud cost hlin 150, nnd a little furniture. The lawyer, having asked his client bow ho wished to dispose of his prop erty, tho lutter replied: "Ma uuld woiuun lies to bev all so Inng ns she's nut widdow. Kfllier that ma bulrns gels all." "What ago Is your old woman?" ask. od tlio luwyer. "Soventy-two," refilled the miner. "Aud how long have you mid your wife been nmrrled?" asked the lawyer. "Over fifty years," replied the miner, Thereupon the luwyer suggested to his client that he should give the wife the tulerest during her life, whether she continued a widow, or otherwise, "Illnuey, I wtnnot; I'll huv me aun way," sulci tho miner. "Hut surely," replied the lawyor, "you don't expect your old woiuaa, now 72 your old, would marry agulu aftor your death?" The miner, looking the lawyer full In the face, auswered with much solem nity: "Wey, hlnuey, thnr's ntte knaalus what young- chops like, youweAC WlU,tlQ fgr uiquov- THE CHICKAMAUGA PARK. DRAMATIC WAR INCIDENT Ths Man Who Lashed Farrsa-ut to the Rlgglni. Tho denth nt Annapolis, Md., of an old man-of-war's man, John II. Knowlns, recalls dr.uiintio Incident of the war which has become historical, and one that ths late Wllliuin Fait.o mnda ths subject of bis well known picture. Uu the morulng of Aug. 5, 1HGI, Admiral Fnrragut stood In ths port maln-rlgglng of the llagshlp Hartford, several leet nhore ths i-i-k, at bis mtuudrou entered Mobile ilay. rem this elevated position tlio Ailinirul ould view the progress of the tight, watch lii ivemeiits ol me luuicicraie ram Ten re., commanded by bis old frlind flu- ii.'itoiu. aud utao coiiimuulcato eujliy with ho jleiaeoinet, lnshe.1 ulnustde- to port. As th bi-nvy tiring iueiefisvil, aud the tmoks tnii; over the dei.-k, step by step the Admiral Ilin bed tbu rlgulug to ualu a clearer view of the bay, until lie reurhed ths fuituck-sbrouds uit under the "top." Hero, ivanlug airalust thesi;,y, he luteutly waiehod the engage ment. I ,ipt. Drayton aud the omcera ttaud- ug on the imop-dei'k, observing his perilous portion, and lull.v awaro that uvea a slight Wound uilx'ht enus.i the Admlrul to louts bis lootiui. hurriedly ordered the Higual Quart-rnui-tcr, Knonles, to take a piece of rope up to the Admiral uud make bis position secure. This is Ihe simple statement of Kuonle io the writer: "Mr. n'utson now ipi. J. I'. 1 ordered me to go up In ths port luuiu-Nggiug where ths Admiral Wat aad nut a rot.o urouud him. 1 cut (ill a futhom or two trom n new leud-llue which was lying ou deck, went up tha ratlings to where ths Admiral was stuuiiing witu opera-glasses in his tiaud, lust under the luttock-tnroudt, and niudo tbe forward end of the Una fast. As 1 touk tbe other end around lbs Admiral be p isied tho remark that tba rope was not iHcixmry, but I weut on aud made tbe after end secure. I dou't tniuk lie noticed ths ops around him, as ws were square abreast el Fort Morgan, uud it was pretty hot work, but w.ieu tbe ship got clear of ths fortt tha Admiral cast ths rope adil't before hs oould como down." This stniemout la certifies to by James Smith, ot lkutlinore, Captain of tha Mtzzeutop. xuo controversy in regard to tms moment arose from the fact that Fsrragut came down on deck quickly after tbe ships entered ths Lav. but tue circumstances as above related are fully corroborated by Drayton, Watson, and, In fact, by letters Irom Farragut him- sell, subsequently, wnvn tue iiartiuru ram mod tbe Teunesseu, tbu Admiral was In .ths port mlzzen-rlgglng, wucre, Watson says, 1 secured uuu witu my owu nanus to pre vent hi be.ng thrown oat of lbs rigging by tbe shock ot tbe collision." John Unziird Kowlet was born at Hostb Kiuttou, Washington Co., 11. I., August 10, 1H34. At tbe time of his deutb he had Just completed his oullstnient having beeu con tinuously In the navy siuce May 15, 1H50. lie nerve J in tns Constellation, urooif lyn. Donegal, and l'hloi, aud ou tho llnrtturd during the whole war, participating In all net eugiuemeuts. Hlucs lmiH be has been at tached to the Naval Academy, lie was proud of the lin t that be was u "true-born Ameri can of old ltoger Williams stuck," aud that be hoisted the llrst llear-Admiral's Dug In the Lulled Mates bavy, June, lnuj. lie bnd a line record lu me service, and wnt a good tpeclmeu of the "meu buhiud ths Kuns." Harper's Weekly. TUB CIIU KAXAt'OA PARK. Commaniler-lu-Cblef I.awlT hns been much Interested In visiting Sluts bucarnp ments through the Huulh during tho past two weeks. During ms stay at ennttunuoga ns drove with friends over tho Chickuuiuugs battleground a illstuuco of an miles on tns Held proper. Col. Lawler has a good eye for localities, and uvldeully the stem exuuriouoa of two hiiptemher days lu 'UJ bad burned themselves lulo bis memory. Capt Mullet took the party by devious ways to two posi tions In which tho now head of the Orund Army, the Hurg't Tom Lawler, of tbe l'Jtb III., had faced tho enemy lu coullict. Each time bo recognized tbu spot, nnd. dismount ing from the carriage, louud llrst a tablet, theu a Make for a muuuiuuut site, showing that his memory hud not played him falte. He was greatly pleased witu what Do saw. He is delighted with the National Park scheme which wat to graud In Its luceptlon aud carried out In such a colottul way. Hit suys that the Held of Uuttysburg, wouJorful si Is Us monumental decorations. Is not to bs compared with that of Chlckamauga. At every Encauipaieut whioh bo has vmtoj ha bus talked up and ndvooateu a visit ol tns comradoa to ths dedication of ths Park, and has been sanguine that ut least 75.000 boyt In blue would come at tbe closu of the National Eucnmpment at Louisville, enrly next Hep te inner, and will labor most heartily to that end. Uen. Fullerton, of the Cbicknmauga-Chat-tnnooga National Military Park Commission, estimates tbe orowd that will attend ths dedication in Sopteniber at 103.000. Qreat interest is every wners snowo in tns aeaics tloa. rirsr roBEtax salute to ocs ixao. Molly Elliot Beawell In sn article on Paul Jones in the April "Century" sayt: In Quibe ron Day there wat a great French tleet under tho command of Admiral La Motto-ricquot, and from him Paul Jooet obtained what hs claimed to Le tho tint foreign talute ever giv en the American Hag. It Is trus that the Governor of one of the. Iluich West India Islands bad got in trouble tbe year before for saluiiug the American flag, but La Motte-Flo-quel's wat undoubtedly the, first dlreot and unqualilled salute It wus not obtained with out some address as-well as boldness ou Faul Jones part, I ss tha nlliaiica between Francs and tbe Lulled Htates was not then signed; but wlion tbe Fn m hAdmlrai agreed to salute, be did it courieously, paying the compliment of hulug hit guns already inaunes when faul Jones sailed llirouwh the Quet, A Millionaire Anarchist. There was tti iiillHumilro among the nnnrehUts return Uyv oxellod by the Federal Council of Switzerland. lie wns an Italian, named IiorcbutU, and a temporary resident at LuKauo, the great anarchist cornier In Europe. Bors liettl Is only, 23 yours, old. Uo dressed very simply,, but kept open house for his fellow-revolutionists, who frequent ly had recourse also to his purse. Uorg hettl's fiiiUier, who dkl uot share the antl-pntnlutlc and anarchistic hluas of his son used to hoist the Italian, flag on natiwnal occasions, but young Uorg hettl promptly replaced it with Uw ned banner, of the revolntioulsts. In a Covered Ittuk. Canada Is probnbly the only phice on tba-continent where duiu lns on skate way be witnessed, Kvery Afternoon at the skating rinks nre seen graceful youug girls, uccompuujed by. stulwar athletic looking youthn. daiietug to th iiiuhIo ut a military bnmV It Is lm possikl to describe tho. ruce, ease and appmvut luck of vsertlijdt with which tbve cnptlvutligc young womeu gl through the won hitticuto figures. Tht onlooker Is ctituplctcly mystified and watches the, sveuo u If iu a tranoo. Whon it Is. vr, he MWs ball-rotMU per formanc.t tUlllW lU coumurlsan. f . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers