V 11 Ml unir l' 1 I vi' (mi ' I mm i I'M II I wv i n r r m si 7;r it t w xi Y GOWN FOR DOWAGER. ly gown for a dowager, show vogue for velvpt, wns built most supple' of block silk on robe lines. The petticoat, d In the front, was of white iseliuo, shirred very closely over "ith u eight-Inch Insertion or point Inset at the depth of the io, set off with tiny ruehlngs of fine 'silk lace. The panel and foot of the velvet robe were outlined with pale bine and white morning glories In raised embroidery. The plain draped bodice of the velvet was devoid of dec oration save where a band of embroid ered morning glories finished the short alcoves. Newark Advertiser. WHITE TAFFETA SEAM PITING. The latest Idea in fashioning n sum mer silk dress of hair-lines, fine cheeks or changeable effect, is to trim it with ' piping of pure white taffeta. No mat ter what are the blended tints of your silk, no matter if it be a solid color fabric, pipings of white, and only of white, seem the proper finish. Of course, white taffeta pipings would not be chosen to pipe the seams of a white waist; that goes without saying. Very smart is the summer silk of black and white or silvery gray made up as a shirt waist suit and pipe with white taffeta. This differentiates it at r a glance from any of last spring's out put. If piping was then employed, be ure it was black, dark blue, scarlet, rown or green. White taffeta piping gives the stamp of noveky. SHOES LOWER HEELED. As to general shape, toes are a little more pointed, and, curiously enough, Jieols are a little lower. In slippers everything is beaded, or trimmed with great rosettes of hiffon or net, with a tiny rhlncstono buckle or button in the centre. In strapped slippers a new idea has come out a slipper w'hich Is cut to give a double strap effect, without the trouble of buttoning those little straps. Two eye Jets ore in the sides of these straps, presumably part of the design, but, too, mighty convenient to slip a bit of ribbon through to draw the straps a little tighter. Bronze slippers are popular, and tan shoes (though they're a far cry from evening slippers) will be strong again in all the soft shades Russia leather takes. But black patent leather is worn more than any other one leather, and white shoes more than any other color, with "slippers to match" for the rest, and the prettiest of all is a French invention pale blue or pink atin affairs, embroidered and beaded, not only on the vamp, bnt with a little vine that runs all the way aronnd the slipper. An engraved patent leather slipper Is novelty that is stunnnlng in the quiet est of ways. The design is made by cutting part Tray through the enamel. But slippers! The slipper world eems to have run riot over all shoes, so long as that ono most important point is satisfied, that the colors match. And io this end are astonishing things made, violet and green and orange, and all the impossible tints of a very definite rainbow. ABOUT CHILDREN. he t . Ten commandments for parents: First Be gently firm with the baby. Obedience should commence in the cradle. Second Insist upon obedience in all tilings and at all times. Third Instill the necessity of truth fulness as soon as your child learns to la Ik. fourth By example and illustration ttfich self-control. ' Fifth Remember that children have ..-"privileges as much so as you indeed, more, for they are helpless and entirely tinder your authority; therefore sacred ly respect their opinions and feelings. Sixth Never be too busy to talk, en tourage questions, seek aad give con fidence. Seventh Furnish a place for every thing, and require everything to be kept in its place. " Eighth Demand cleanliness in per son, behavior and clothing not spas modically, but from the cradle up. If neglected, see it done. Touch the child's personal and family pride. Tut him on bonor. Ninth Never allow your child to "answer back" until he is old enough ... to reason, then reason intelligently and i'ently. It is Ills due. Tenth If you promise your child punishment be as good as your word. Fail to keep your word once and he will never trust you again. But never punish him in a passion; you disgrace yourself and break his spirit, also in jure his body. To whip or otherwise punish him while you are in a passion is brutal and it brutalizes him, too. ' JAPANESE HAIRDRESSING. This is quite a fine art; and there a pretty woman will not grudge a whols day spent in front of her mirror while her attendant applies the pomade so ueeessary for her elaborate coiffure, In which there must not be a hair out of place. The picturesque curls and Hiifliness admired by Western women would not for a moment be tolerated ty tier, and her abundant tresses can not be too smooth and too stiff for the elaborate designs Into which they are formed. ' ' - It is only while they are young thai Japanese women have a wealth of halrj much of it disappears when they nr4 about thirty, and as old ago creeps oil their nttire becomes severely simple. There Is no pretense about belna younger than they are that Is an Idea which would strike them as decidedly foolish and so little do they mind the world knowing their ages, that the arrangement of hair shofs the differ ent stages they have reached In life's Journey. For smnll occasions ornaments of various kinds are worn In the hairpin of ivory, tortoise shell and gold, and some of thc-m bright red and some moulded like flowers. This elaborate hairdresslng is not the waste of time that one might Imagine,' for it Is al lowed to remain undisturbed for sev eral days and keeps quite neat, for the wockien block which Is used Instead of a pillow at night in no way inter feres with It. When at lust the hair must be rearranged, It is carefully washed before the pomade Is renewed, for great care is taken by the dainty little Japs In matters of persoual clean liness. Chicago News. OovdofV CHAT' When the women see the heroine in the hero's arms on the stage; when they read In the last chapter of a book that the hero and heroine are embrac ing, how they applaud! But when they see the man next door kiss his wife good-by before starting for work, how they laugh and wonder "how long it will last!" Atchison Globe. George Tolivcr has sued Maud Toll vet for a divorce, alleging that she refused to cook his meals. lie says that he has been compelled to get his own break fast, and by reason of this and other indignities he wants a decree of sep aration. Kansas City Journal. Some day a great reformer, in whoso aspirations sense Is duly b'ended with enthusiasm, will make and win a great fight for adequate pockets in women's street clothes. Why woman does not have more and better pockets in her clothes is one of the mysteries of civ ilization. Harper's Weekly. You sometimes see a woman whose old age is as exquisite as the perfect bloom of her youth. You wonder how It is her life has been a long and happj one. Here are some of the reasons: She knew how to forget disagreeable things. She kept her nerves well in hand and inflicted them on no one. She mastered the art of saying pleasant things. She did not expect too nincb from her friends. She made whatever work came to her congenial. A theory has recently been advanced that every woman should have a black dress in her wardrobe to put on when she is tired or discouraged, and that the wearing of color at such a time not only adds to the general depres sion, but nccentutcs the tired lines thai have crept into the face. A hint to umbrella buyers. Trade papers say that Ivory has beeomo sc scarce that manufacturers are exerting their ingenuity to rind substitutes for it. Few umbrella handles can be Ivory, and the usual substitute is walrus teeth or celluloid. The walrus teeth may bo detected by a streak of yellow which invariably runs through them and it is usually noticeable in an um brella handle. The very fine sprig, spray or garland hand 'embroideries appear to have the preference in the earliest French mod els, but there are, too, some of the bold, raised embroideries on sheei stuffs, and these heavy embroideries appear again upon the linen blouses. Certain exquisite little French blousef in finest batiste or lawn are very slro ply made, with tiny hand fucks as the only trimming save for lace edging af throat and wrists and, embroidered just in the middle front of the bus) line, a bunch of fine flowers and foil age. Surplice front lines have invaded the realm of blouses as well as the other provinces of fashion, and as they are universally becoming and easily flttec and made, their popularity is assured Little details such as the arrange meat of a cravat or girdle will offer give distinction and originality to at otherwise unimportant blouse. Many charming waists are shown bj Importers, suitable for theatres or res taurant dinners. These are usuallj white, and with few exceptions are dls tressingiy elaborate. A comblnnAm of white loulslne and thin white lace makes a lovely waist. There are certain little details oi mourning garb which should- not be overlooked. The dress linings should be of rustless silk. When dead bines is sotinbeeouilng as to render one ugly before one's family, have all the gowns made with guimpe effects or surplice to be filled in with white crepe de chine or white muslin. Besides the linen starched collar there are innumerable stocks and baud! to choose from. A favorite model is the waved band of heavy linen cob) covered with padded embroidery. I IVY tisd) ttQUSEHOLD CELERY. When this useful and delicious veg (table is found to be attacked by in sects, a good dousing with quassia extract will generally protect the plant In an early stage or soot will keep maurauders away if it is employed at starting. Celery is an nutiacld, and it is also reputed to act as a sedative; It'is ex cellent when stewed, and quite easily digested in that form, says Home Notes. Feoplo suffering from either rheumatism or insomnia will do well to Include it frequently in their diet. CAKE OF UMBRELLAS. "In most cases umbrellas are not fairly worn out; they are ruined through carelessness of their owners," said A. L. Kent, nn umbrella and eano man ofRoston, recently, at the Marl boro. "When I see a man walking with an umbrella tightly grasped in his hot hand I smile to myself, be cause I know that very soon that nmn will bo wanting a new umbrella. There Is no surer way of making an umbrella wear out quickly than this habit of carrying it about by its middle. Again, after being out In the rain you should turn your umbrella upside down, and let the water drain off, as it stands with the handle downward. l!y do ing this you prevent the water from fretting in at the framework and thereby protect the ribs from rusting. Some men open their umbrellas before they stand them up to dry, bnt that is a bad plan, because the umbrella may stretch when It is wet. Another thing, too, never roll your umbrella up as to do so cuts the silk." New York Globe. SUNDAY OVEREATING. It is desired to begin the week re freshed and ready for labor, rested in mind and body, the eating customs of Sunday will have to be readjusted. Have a later breakfast, if desired, but have then a very light one, even If you are hungry. Or if it must be hearty, then do not upset your diges tive habits any more than may be avoided and have but two meals on that day, and eat no other. It would bo far better to have three light meals, lighter than usual, if that could be ar ranged to fit with other household ar rangements.. The custom of noon din ner on that day arises from the usual absence of cook or maid at the lat ter one, and this may be unavoidable. Very well, then treat this as a rest day for cook and digestive apparatus as well as from other labors; have a light breakfast, n light dinner arid n chafing dish supper as near the ordin ary, hours of meals as possible, and remember as you are going to take less exercise than usual demand a less er amount of the more easily digested food. Il'ileu Johnson, in Good llouso keeping. Corn Puffs To the contents of one can-of corn, add separately the beat en yolks and whites of four eggs and mix gently; add a little salt and cay one pepper and Just enough flour to mix well. Drop in spoonfuls into a buttered frying pan and fry Serve very hot. Muster Gingerbread One cup molas ses, one tablespoonful sugar, half cup lard, or lard and butter half and half; half cup water, one teaspoon soda, ono beaten egg, one teaspoon ginger. Beat well with flour enough to mix, then add enough to roll, but not enough to knead too hard. Roll, bake in sheels, and when still hot brush with molasses and water. Trune Marmalade Take six fine, large cooking apples, pare, plunge in cold water, then put over the fire to gether with the juice of two lemons and a1 half pound of sugar. .When stewed, split and stone two and a half pounds; of prunes and stew with the apples, taking care that there is suf ficient water to keep them from burn ing. When thoroughly cooked, beat it through a strainer and turn into jars to keep for use. Old , Fashioned Jumbles Half a pound of butter, nine ounces of flour, one teaspoonful of vanilla, half a pound of powdered sugar, two table spoonfuls of flavoring extract and three eggs. Beat the butter to a cream; add the sugar gradually, beat ing until very light. Now beat the eggs all together, add the butter and sugar, the flavoring extract and van illa, and then the flour, sifted. Beat the whole, well. Drop In spoonfuls on a lightly buttered pan and bake In a moderate oven. Preserved and Evaporated Fruit Desserts At this season of the year puddings and shortcakes, made from preserved and evaporated fruits, are most acceptable and quite Inexpensive. Almost any preserved fruit may be used with tapioca tp make a puildlng which will be excellent. Hera are di rections for making a tapioca straw berry pudding: Soak a cupful of pre pared tapioca five hours in one pint of water; then cook it soft in the water1 over a stow fire; then add a pint of preserved strawberries and the Julcol of half a lemon. Let the whole cook five minutes, then turn it into one or two moulds. When cold and well stiffened turn the pudding into a glass dish. Serve with rich cream, well whipped and sweetened. Raspberries, cherries or other preserved fruits may be used Instead of strawberries. New York City. There is a peculiar charm and daintiness about the waist utilized for the finer cotton and linen materials which are lu no sense waslia WW that allows of wearing with a chem isette that Is apparent at n glance nnd that Is largely accountable for Its marked popularity. No model of the ( LT1E DEJIQN spring Is better liked nnd none Is better suited to the fashionable soft materials. The one Illustrated is most graceful and attractive, nnd Is adapted to many com binations. As shown, the material Is chiffon veiling, hydrangea blue in color," combined with cream lace over chiffon, but it would be equally effective made of any other soft wool, or from the many fashionable thin silks, either with Ince or contrasting silk for the chemisette nnd cuffs. Also it can be ble, embroidery or lace, ns preferred, being used for chemisette nnd cuffs. The lining is smoothly fitted and closes at the centre front. The chemi sette Is arranged over it, nnd can be reudered transparent by cutting away beneath when that effect is desired. The waist Itself Is full, shirred to give the band effect. The sleeves ore pe culiarly graceful and shirred to form three puffs, but can bo varied by being left w.lthout the shlrrlngs, forming sin gle puffs. At the waist Is a phaped belt. The quantity of material required for the niqdlum size Is five nnd three fourth yards twenty-one, five yards twenty-seven, or three and one-fourth yards forty-four Inches wide, with ono and three-eighth yards of all-pver lnce, and five-eighth yard of silk for belt. f.ace Gowns. Among the very IMest creations are lace gowns trimmed with velvet. A Silk Softness. Never were Llbe'rty weaves more fas cinating. Even the erstwhile ordinary summer silks have become exquisitely soft and satiny. The crepe weaves are of extraordinary richness. A Charming Parasol. A charming pink parusol had a foun dation of flowered Pompadour silk, the lower part being composed of white chiffon and lace with little disks of the Pompadour silk applied. www 1 model of heavy Irish lace has n sklrf trimmed with three rows of cords cov ered with euiernld green velvet, bend lug the lace flounce. On the bodice the velvet faces little rovers that frame a chemisette of tucked white mull, nnd the cording is used again to trim the big sleeves. ' Itlouse or Milrt IV flint. No matter how ninny fancy shirt walsfs a woman may have, she always finds n place for an additional plain one, nnd this model Is so exceptionally attractive as to be sure of being Includ ed In the list. As Illustrated, the ma terial Is white dotted Madras, but the waist Is one well adapted to almost all walstlngs, and can be made up effect ively In any of the cotton and linen materials of the present season, In the wash flannels that are so popular for cooler days, and In the simpler silk waistlugs. The model Is nn eminently simple one, nnd can be made either with or without the applied yoke at the back. The back is plain, simply drawn down In gathers at the waist line, but the fronts are laid in three narrow pleats at the top of each four at the waist line, but if preferred they can be left free at the waist line and adjusted to suit the Individual. The sleeves are the favorite ones of the season that BY HflT riflNTON. are in shirt waist style, but full at the shoulders, and finished with straight cuffs. The quantity of material required for the medium size is four yards twenty- one, three and five-eighth yards twenty- seven, or two and one-eighth yards for ty-four inches wide. Adjusting Velli. It Is hard to tell" how veils are to be adjusted over so much hair and such Impossible hats, but we are Informed that Tells to match the general color scheme are among the essentials of good dressing. , A Simple Gown. A very simple gown of mignonette green loulslne, a very soft and clinging fabric, had a skirt shirred lu a deep dip yoke, the shirring heavily corded. WHERE NEW FOODS FOR MANKIND ORIGINATE Every Week. From Somewhere, a Vegetable, or a Fruit, or a Nut is Added to the World's Bill of Fare. . Man will ent 200 or 300 more foods lu the year 2000 than he eats now, said a chemist. A movement Is on foot among the world's governments to in crease the varieties of our foods, and every week a new vegetable or fruit or nut Is ndded to the International bill of fare. It Is by a study of the food of savages that we get our new foods. Savages eat many things we regard ns weeds or poisons, but which we can re fine. That Is how we got our new delica cies In the past. Egg plant and touin toes, for Instance, we had never thought of eating till certain Teruvlnu savages showed us the way. Oats, barley and rye originated from weeds that grew on the shores of the Medi terranean. The buckwheat came from a wild Siberian plant. Melons, cucum bers, horseradish and onions were weeds of the East. The pumpkin wns regarded as a poison for a long time, and with no little fear did some adven turous person of the past test' it ns a food. Turning to the foods of our future, we find that tlieKlamath Indians alone ent forty kinds of vegetables that are unknown to us. Scientists lire testing these vegetables, nnd nre finding them to be palatable and nutritious. Among them is the wichpl, which grows on the margins of the Western lakes. Its stems contain n white pith that, eaten raw, Is as sweet and pleas nut as a lump of milk chocolate. Then there Is the kotsouokn, or goose foot. The goose foot bears in August smnll black seeds. These seeds the Kin maths roast, grind nnd make into cakes nnd gruel. The wokas, or yel low water lily, is the Klamaths' staple food. It is made into bread and into porridge. Week's Progress. Description of General Hell. Jndgo Ben B. Llndsey, the Denvet Jurist, nt n recent address to a civic body in this city, was trying to give a fitting description of Adjutant-General Bell, the head of the military govern ment in the Cripple Creek district in Colorado a year ago. The Judge said he did not want to use any harsh terms, and, besides, the subject was a difficult ono to handle nnd give exactly the right shade to the description. So finally, after making some general comment, he said that ho believed the incident of a Scotchman he had met in Victor one day would give his hear ers n very clear Idea of the man. "I met this man on the street one day," said the Judge, "at the time of tile military control, nnd I asked him what he thought of General Bell. The man pulled my ear close to him and whispered this Interesting tale: " 'I wns up yesterday morning nt dawn. The sun was just coming up and the moon nnd stars were Just getting dim. Over there on the peak of Straw .Mountain I saw General Bell sitting. He had a sword In his hand 100 feet long. He watched the sun a while nnd looked over nt the planets. " 'AH of a sudden he waved his sword around his head and bellowed, so that the mountain rang and reverberated with the tones. He shouted: "'"Sun, moon, nnd stars! Right abont face! Forward, march!" ' "Then, the man said, he watched the sun come up nnd the stars and moon go down, smiled to himself nnd went back to his quarters." Chicago Chron icle. Just For Show. An Easterner on his way to Califor nia was delayed by the floods in Kan sas, and was obliged to spend the night In a humble hotel the best In the town Tho bill of faro nt dinner time was not very elaborate, but tho traveler noticed with joy that at the bottom of the card, printed with pen nnd ink, was a startling variety of pies. Ho liked pies, and here were custard lemon, squash, rhubarb, Washington, chocolate, mince, apple and berry pies, and several other varieties. He called the waitress to him. "Please get me some rhubarb pie," said he. "I'm afraid we haven't got any .rhu barb pie," she drawled. He took another glance nt the list. "Well, get me some squash pie, please." "We haven't got that, either." "Berry pie?" "No." "Lemou ple2" "No." "Chocolate pie?" "I'm sorry, we "Well, what on earth are they all written down here for? On to-day's bill of fare, too!" "Well, I'll tell you," said the girl, apolgetieally. "That list is always written down there for show when we have mince pie, because when we have mince pie no one asks for anything else," Youth's Companion. Kept the Rough Elder at Home. J. H. Mlzner, who resides here, was one of President. Roosevelt's famous Rough Riders. Two years ago, when the President visited Vallejo and Mare Island, Mizner was one of the four Rough Rider aides to the President He sent the following telegram to the President on inauguration day: "Sorry cannot be with you; children teething. Congratulations." Since the President was here Mlzner became the happy Gather of twin boys, and the President Is aware of this fact, which gave him niuch pleasure. The President wired his thanks for the kind congratulations of his former Rough Rider, and said that the excuse tor on -attendance wa good. Vallejo Cor respondence, Sacralueuto Bee. BUMNKM CATtD. Q( Jt. MtDONAU. ATTORNST-AT-tAW. Notary Pnbllo, real estate agsnt, FatMM I'ourecl, coitfMHInnn n:a1e prompt!?. 0MS In Sjnilcttte buildlnf , KernoidSTllIe, ft. JJR. B, B. HOOVBK. REYNOLDS VILLH, PA. Realdsnt dentlnt. - 1 1. tho flnor-r kelMlaj Main tret f-rtlnNn In onrntlnf. J)R. L. L. MEANS. DENTIST. Office on second floor of First Na tional bank building, Main street. J)R. R. DEVERE KING, DENTIST. Office on second floor ReynoldsTflla Real Estato Building, Main street, RnynoUlsville, I'll. NEFF, JUSTICE OF THE PEACB A-jd Real Esta to Agent. RoyiKiHlBville, Pa. SMITH. M. MoCRKJGHT, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Notary Putillo nnd Knnl Estve Agnti. Oel leoilnns will rooHlve imiii.i ii.iiUon. Offloe In tlia ItuynoHnt-ille IU. .1 -ura Co. Uulldinfi fclaln Htri'ot. i. y ,. .viili. Pa. HC k. n XSL 273 a . PITTSBURC. Grain, Flour and Feed. Wheat No. 8 red .... 1 04 1 09 Ky No.'J 110 91 Corn No. 2 yellow, ear IW 5.1 No. a yellow, (helled 50 111 Htxnd ear -IS 49 Oats No. 8 white 3ft nn No. 3 white Hi us Flour Winter patent IS 8(1 ft Oi) Fancy etralKht winters A .SO ft 60 Ilay No. 1 Timothy 12 75 18 no Clover No. 1 18 75 1H 00 Foed No. 1 white mid. ton WOJ N 50 Brown middlings 19 5 30 0.) Bran, hulk !il 50 Iji 00 S'raw Wheat 7 50 8 00 Oat 7 90 duo Dairy Products. Butter Elgin ereamery f 30 31 Ohio creamery go itt Fancy country roll 10 11 Cheese Ohio, new H 14 New York, now ; 13 14 Poultry, Etc. Hens per lb f It 15 Chickens dressed Id H Eggs Pa. aud Ohio, fresh 18 1J Fruits and Vegetables. Apples bbl -. ji, 4(10 Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... 30 3-, Cahbago per ton u 00 17 "0 Onions per barrel g &0 3 BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent $ 5 50 5 35 Wheat No. '4 red 1 ge" 1 09 Corn M IxeJ 9 50 Eggs 10 is Butter Ohio creamery i a PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent f 5 50 ft 75 Wheat No. S red 107 108 .Corn No. 2 mlied 50 51 Onts No. ii white m 37 Butter Creamery 2ft Eggs Pennsylvania firsts 10 17 NEW YORK. Flour Patents $8 0) ft 50 Wheat No. red Ill 111 Corn No. f Outs No. 8 white 87 Butter-Creamery Eggs State and Pennsylvania.... 17 18 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Extra, 1450 to 1M lbs ft 35 ft 50 I'rlms, 1300 to MOO llis ft go ft 33 Medium, 1200 to 1309 lba.- (00 ft Tidy. 1050 to 1150 4 75 B75 Butcher, 900 to 1100 J 75 4 10 Common to fair 8 50 H75 Oxen, common to fat D75 4 00 Common to good fat bulls and cows 50 850 Milch cowa, each 16 U0 4500 Hogs. , Prime heavy hog $ 5 80 5 85 Prime medium weights . ft) 5H5 best heavy yorkers and medium. 5 80 5 85 Oood pigs and llghtynrkers 540 550 Pie, common to good 4 70 4 80 Boughs... 370 4 IS Stags 3 850 Sheep. Eitra $ too 510 ood to choice 4 80 4 90 Medium 4 40 4 Common to fair 150 4 00 Lambs 5 50 8 00 Calves. Veal, extra 4 50 706 Veal, good to choice 810 450 Veal, common heavy 80J 875 TERSOXAL GOSSir. Glacomo Caponl. tleen of tbe foreign correspondents nt Paris, has just re tired. He served Hie Tribu 1a, of Rome, there for many years. James McChrdle, of .Tn lfinirft Tlain, Mass., 100 years old, bus since 18.12 been drawing a pension ns ii lMtisu soldier at sixpence n day. Tbe Lokal Anssciser says that the Czarowltz lias been ill, nnd that a specialist In children's diseases was summoned to attend him at Tsarskoe Selo. Archbishop Jlesmer, of Milwaukee, Wis., has had to ask police protection against the importunities of beggars, following nn article In a local news paper telling of his liberality as a (fiver. Albert Midlane, author of that popu lar hymn, "There's a Friend For Little Children," and about n hundred othel bymns, is still living nt Newport, Isle of Wight. He recently celebrated his eightieth, birthday. Booker Washington, Jr., the eldest son of Booker T. Washington, has tiled an application for appointment as pay master In the army. Tho applicant ii now- a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Francis J. Killeny, private secretary of Controller of the Currency Kidgeley, lauded in New York from Ireland al moot penniless on July 4, twelve years ago, and is now one of the most popu lar of Government employes. F M. Cockrell, Jr., sou of es-Seuatoi Cockrell, is the inventor of a sugar cnue cutter that promises to revolution? Ize the sugar planting Industry of the South, aud at the same time to make its inventor a millionaire. Henry Walters, the art collector, has announced plans for his new art gal lery ia the most aristocratic part of Baltimore, Md., and wheu complete! the building am, the art works wil LMs said represent a value of 0,000v OO0L '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers