i tics of elements .« Which she escaped by AR FL SS RHR "THEY CALL 17 LAGON ~ Discovery of an Elem ut En the Atmos - phere Hitherto Unknown. The existence of another element fn 2 atmosphbre, announced last summer, received with a good deéal of incre. ity, has now been folly demonstrated The proofs were adduced in a highly interesting form before a distinguished audience at the London Royal institan- tion recently. The new element has been named argon by its discoverers, . Lord Rayleigh and Professor Ramsey. There is still some donbt whether this strange, ipert gas, which defies some of the best known laws of physics consists . of one or two primary elements. The discoverers have finally snoceeded in separating it from the atmosphere on a large scale and have sent a portion to Professor Crookes, the eminent speo- troscopist, and a portion to Dr. Olszew- ski of the University of Cracow to liquefy and solidify. These great an- thorities have found that the new sub- stance gives a spectrum of its own and - has its own boiling point, freezing point, critical temperature and critical pressure, that are all different from those of any other clement’ One of its properties is its invincible re Jnctance to combine with anything else It will have pothing to do with oxygen, chlo rine phosphorus, sdiom, platinom or various other substances Even the eleo- tric arc does not make it take compan: ionghip with anything One important quality 14 a great poze gle. All the heat given 19 the new sub- stance prodoces only the motion of fransiation. In another respect argon presents diffieulties _ The gre ot RB: nssian chemist, Mendélejoff, rid an gmgirical law which associates the prop with their atomic weights Now the new element has a degsity of 89 or 30, which does pot fit "this Inw. Argon gives two spectra, the ved and the blue, and it is this which raises a doubt whether the investigators are dealing with one or two substances If the latter shonid prove true, then there is a new vista opeped up, and it is snggested perhaps one of these sob stances will prove to - ba Professor Crookes’ ideal protyls, the ultimate basis of matter from which all others are only combinations. re snrenasocenn THE INFANTA ISABEL Old and Shabbily Dressed Now, but the Hervine of an Exciting Romance. In an ordinary boarding house not fs- from the Arc de Triomphe, Paris, lives ‘Isabel Fernandina of Bourbon, daughter of Don Francois de Paule and Princess Louise of Naples. Dona Isabel is sister- nas ise died soon after in a hospital She left no will, and her nearest rela- | £ whom drew Ferris, HEIRESSES TO £6,600 WANTED. If They Do Not Come Forward, the State : Will Get the Property. 7 Somewher: out in McHen Ils, unless they have 4 AWNY, are UNO ¥OULZ inherited property in will net them at cast 80 thé'search, which has bes eral lawyers, has failod whereabouts, and if come forward the pre PETIY OW ry county, cr moved Nome Wind to the state The name of the tw Ferris, abd the pro oy their grandannt. L.ise Farri 7 {rreen LITE WAS was left by Hale, who was a sort of Heity a small geale She came to New York from Ire. land when a young and married hero. Her huosband not hing at the time of his deata Both before and "after that event, however, Mrs. Hale exhibited a genins fir speca- lation, and hex operations in Wall strest yielded a smog little fortune. Seven Riri } years ago Mrs Hale went back #0 Ire- | “}and to visit her nephew and other rela- | woame iil.and tives. While there she t » Dublin awa, one of other in Now tives were two Lop lived in Ireland ana ) Zealand, A third nephew, had oo t States and bad sé He ve and married basipess I WH, Tw y danghter 3 the gle of - United twater bweame Air father with their gran z iach the | jearn abont rh® he of them after besarne 10 Ignorancs Wh settled py hard, amon stacks and t nephews The grandni Hot Closely £10 somal properly were the O06 the real property, this country against ing to aliens 1nhe rit Aw In perty pass- Su ay 3 Mrs Halé's real prope ry ¢ pomeisted of a tenement house in East Thirty-fourth street, near First avenve A mortgage for $6,000 vpon it is held by the In- | stitution For Savings «f Merchants’ Clerks. When t.i¢ owner died and po heir to the propexty could be found, in-law of Queen Isabella and greataunt of the present king of Spain. Those who | see her now, shabbily dressed, living in | the quietest manner, can hardly believe | ‘Secretary Lawrence of the bank was ap- pointed receiver for the property. He ocol- lected rents and paid the taxes, so that ' there was no increase in the debt to the. {bank.. Upon Mr. Lawrence's death a tit, 50 years ago, this Spanish infants | few months ago, the mortgage was fore- . ‘was the heroine of a romaioe that cansed | 11oed and the tenement was advertised the wildest excitement in the courts of | for sale It was knocked down to Jodge 4 and France. Count Gurowski was | ‘a Polish nobleman, handsome, distin ‘guished and well received 1m societ y Don Franecis de Paule. fativor of © infanta, resided at Giatlitet House, Pans, but-the infanta was in a convent “of towels and shevts, Then sho acoom- panied Count Gurowski to Belgium, where a priest willing to perform a marriage ceremony was found As soon. as the slop welt was known the irate father di-patchod wossengers in all directions, nud the governor of “the royal princesses at last found the fugitives in Belgium With the help of * the police the two were attested, but the count was given the infanta was brought back to Paria Don Francois de Panile refused to re- oeive bis disobedient danghter, but was forced to. give a formal consent to the marriage. So soon as tho infanta heard - that consent had been given she eaid: “Order horses! [| am going to my hus- band.” Queen Amelia of France was almost broken hearted because of the scandal and’ disgrace that had fallen i | Fitzsimons of the city court for $13, | 000, which was sufficient to meet the from | by forming a adder | | amount due on the mortgage and to | leave a balance of about $6,000. Bat | Judge Fitzsimons, in examining the ti- tle, ran acrcss the claim of the two van- ishtd beiresses and decided he didn't want the property in the circumstances . Consequently the bank is still collect ing the rent and standing pat All the parties concerned are anxious | to have the estate settled up, but the his liberty, while" ber family. Strange ta say. nos | long after this wonderful love marriage | - the couple separated by ‘‘mutval coo- sent.’ About six years ago Count Ga- is an old woman, poor and neglected — Realm. As Ironmaster's Sos Rivals Lebasdy. M. Cail Jeune, son of the great iron- master of Grenelle and owner of the iron- ——————— ni opt son two heiresses remain hidden from view. The presumption in law is that a person riot heard from in seven years is dead, and before long the attorney general will ‘have a chance to institute prcoeedings for the settlement of the mortgage and the reversion of tho net proceeds to the state. —New York Sra 3 Went Off, A story is told of a certain showman who combined with the oedinary circus performance a display of fireworks. At une town Le advertised the ‘‘Battle of Trafalgar," with burning shipe, blazing oceans and other magnificent effecta He drew such a vivid picture of that | great naval encounter that the people | trom the entire countryside were rowski died, and now the Infanta Isabel | om entire countryside were at- tracted to sev it. When the time arrived, the showman brought his guiding hand to bear on the set piece, applied the { match in the usual manver and retired | toawait resalts. Several minutes passed, i but no battle ensued. The showman works be created, is emulous of winning ! the kind of notoriety which “le petit | sucrier’’ enjoys. M. Caile is known RE the gay world of Paris as “up with a conseil judiciare, or a guard fanship council Ome of the foolish 1eeds alleged against him was a Christ . 4g eve supper to {ast clubmen and pret As midnight struck an oi3 company sat down to table. Each lady was provided with a costly bouquet together by a bracelet valued at £6,000 The *‘petit fondeur’’ is in a cavalry reg iment stationed at Tours The war nin ister has obliged his family by cancel.uz | a long furlough. Londen News. —— rot i in Magnetic Said For Cuts. “la petit | * fondets.’' Hie family bave just set him | again. ‘It has not went off, ladies and gen- | of Lisbon."’ | together and filled a barrel with them. carol was sung, and then the | He poured. ta Tia” Over =) then stepped forward and addressed the crowd. *‘It has not went oft, ** he remarked and proceeded to investigate. Again the same result followed, and tlemen,’’ continued the showman. ‘‘] will now show you the great earthquake He the fireworks | sprinkled the lot freely with gunpow- | der. Once mare he applied the torch, That of Mme. Liane de Pougy was belt | with astonishing results. There was an : explosion, and when all was over he Eagle Rock line of the Suburban Trao- | _ tion company, with some magnetic sand | corls in lo vely fashion. from the ure separating works of Thou | 3 . ; to aa: as A. Edi st. Ogden. Mr, Edison hat playmate, Ethel, has straight hair and the idea that the sand would have thors | effect in preventing slipping of tin wheels than the ordinary sand. The ex periment was tried ‘during the snow - storm on the Eagle Rock line, where the grades are excessive and the diffiey al ties of operating in the snow arg en: ‘mous. The experiment provo! a cow plete success, the sand making a perfect electric commection with the rails ani no slip being noted Russian Papers In Mourning. front pages of all the Russian still . appear with mourging ction They will continue to do so for 13 mouths from the date of the \ate ~ emar's death. —-London Tit-Bits. mm Cr el a om | gave a parting address : ~ “It bas went off, ladies and gentle | i-men, and s0 has three fingers of my | | hand. Good evening, and many thanks. | | The earthquake wil! not be repeated.” * “A remarkable experiment has just ~— Pittsburg Dispatch, been made ncar Orange, N. J., on the | Ethei's Choice, Amy has very beautiful hair, which Her next door is envious of Amy's curls. The other morning Ethel had been i very naughty, and her mother, who was i born in Boston, was obliged to say: i “Ethel, go directly into the otherroo I fois going to punish you right straight o rs Ethel ‘whimpered, “Mamma, can’t you punish me the curly way?’ ‘What do you mean?’ demanded the mother in astonishment. ‘I heard Ainy's papa tell her this morning that he was going to give her a whipping that would make her hair curl, and if—if it’s just the same you I'd rather bave that kind ly cago Post. pa forms of had accumulated | emphasis, rea imed An- : his bullyraggin yoo around for an hour er! . : | Da FIagsn > _ the powar that was anduly credited to ‘fons: 10 say, Cam en UNCONT iT. Are Yirtiz:ia of Fite £335 Krini in They Hearing ('newcif TH ive ba navs> t a al Hips wagging heir heads pUeRering their eyebrows making gestures their hands or doing something, whi In a great ter of “ they are busy carrying INIAZINATY COLYETSD trons between; themes ives and somely ; laring down the laws with maoch ding the riot act to some meeting Imaginary issues with circumstantial repliss men doing the same 171i the street cam thorough{ares abit a Ais - IREr GAY SE gad fA ea OTe GT Cae I sds ‘are that. 2h imal A Man of Prudence ST Was surting In a chajr he shady side of ng it. easy when one of by " Dick! Be said story avout the way callin yoo a liar yi “What's stergay and more?’ “That's Dick toldly. “What did you let him do it fer? “1 bad my reasons * 'Praid of him?’ Dick jumped up “Hold on there, pard,’’ he said ““You ain't in the same fix that the bar keep was, and it ain't safe : what he done,’ admitted ‘Don's you worry about ma Whas | about the barkeep™’ : “Well, it was this way, =~ explained Dick. *“The barkee, vas negotiatin for policy on his life fer $10,000 in favor of his widder. The business wasn't set- tied till this mornin. Now it's in workin order. an I'm goin over after awhile and give him 8 €5anee to Sally. rag me some more. Then [ll go round and have a little talk with the wider, Yoo most think I'm a champthatcan soe past the end of ny nose —Detrot Free Pross : A Good Sait of Clothes A Barnesy iawyer appx aren] before his friends ina ; cinthes recently price. a hestander ¢ 3° "Whew! | haven't cash in a month of “Cash!” esclaitng i “Why, I got it on'ers tose any sleep if I pever pay for it 1 think torn about's fair play, and the otber fellow can afford to do without it.'* And, Hfting himsell to his full height and buttaning his ooat across his chest, he continued ‘No, géntlemen, | pever intend to wear a shabby snit” A man just can't afford to do it new Lud costly zait of $y hie u he laimed: had that much the lawyer clothes if 1 had the eloguencs of a De mosthenes or Cicero, not if all the law and the prophets were. on my side A jury just wonidn't respect me encu@ to listen to me, and the judge hinise Et would give his decision according to my outward appearance No, sir, a man can’t afford to wear shabby clothes "= Atlanta Coaostitution ~ Deg Is Not Bad Eating. There is actually nothing in the flesh of the dog that is distastefol or repal sive. Lewis and Clark, the explorers sion, sctually became fond of it in time It is pot generally known that it is still! a favorite article of diet among certain people. bat a French paper says that the | namber of dog slaaghterad at the abat teins in Mantch has forts amazing ig 11 the past few n The taste for 1s sadd to have sported J, Ww ha Lers to 1] $s a dog fh Sein iy italian iabarers have « Bavarian le as an fee 10 ard capital The aidglitecadit “AO=ARY ba 1S #aten prepared spenty, and 3 Advocate HWovar! us Wart Ef Ail the A celebrate well know tions makes the { It is welll 1008 SullsS Riou) will increase A from the time of oar Saviour put out at 5 per cent TFlanets Were told ' : ie i : WwW dx nl mpoan 1d by this time have nney than Sab Hal PIR interost—won creased to cautained in i to the earth in magnitude, gold. ore Gld Ix of globes sal and al seid autil midnight, a writer on the Korvans witli somelcdy | | pmrred the di ‘Bertoni bBargeep Over the. with him, dit, and 1 shan't recentiv | i stared filled wit | reser i i | municate with the aathar. Mr. do Masu- Women freely travel about in Korea | _ “Cholly” Writes About the Late Ward Wo Allister, Who Crested “the 400." I was present at a gsy danes om Thorsday evening when the news of Ward McAllister's . death was broaght in, : It was entirely umexpected, because pobody knew that he was (11, ated no sensation whatever Mr McAllister was a creation of the pewspapers. They made him famons but they conid never endow him with the influence and importance which they credited him They epoiled a ratler vain and oom- monplacy man, whowas not iil natured af vindietive, Tonnes meddiesome He believed what so read «f himself in the newspapers and wrote a book ul Simp That settled him in the opinion of the ‘men and worzen of whom “her was sUY- posed to be the jeader. When he made his anfertanats state ment abont the Four Hendred, be in- slike of the people whom he left out and gained nothing by bis presumptao ns Bamiayy of thoes to the MAanper Lorn. 7 That same sumaner at Newport be un- to advise Mra Opden Mills and one or fo smart young married women like ber. how they shoud and how they shonid entertain They | ) 1 sy parfop. far as ' 3 item meee bir ETT Tessie ber on handle As I days ago, saving that tb sher chance for a ond Woman soola. pow sr in New York, so it 13 impossible. that any one man will ever altempt to usurp Astor somo SET IY wrote abont Mrs 48-10 Mr. McAllister. Even had he pot written a book, ‘Bot invanted a "Four Handred™ antagonized individuals bis social posi- tion would bave waned just the same and he would have had to give way be- fore the horde just as others have dona Saciety will prefer to remember this | gentleman as he was at one of his old ‘time picnics at Newport, running about | and fussing over the viands and wipes, | bullying the waiters, flirting with the women, pointing out his turnip patch and whisking his coattails a on the ‘dancing platform. In those days, before the papers puffad him up, he was amusing. good natured and funny. Everybody could get sawing and be was nobody's enemy ~ Had be died ten years ago society woud bh Ave os all it says is: ‘Poor feliow! Rather sudden, wasn't it""'—Chally Knickerbocker in New York Recorder. INADEQUATE PUN SHMENT. The Fite Disaster Calls Attention to Short. comizgs of the Law, Ons of the J { tha awfal Elbe disaster is the otter inadequacy of the punishment provided by law for the crime which caused the loss of nearly 400 lives, for the violation of the inter- naticnal steering and. sailiog regula tions on the part of the commander of the Crathie was pothing less than a erim p58 ! Tle direction in which the two ships were sailing makes it clear beyond dis- vw STIR | pute thas the Crathie had the Elbe on Nobody | has aay respect for shabbiness Why, 1 couldn't gain a case if | wore shabby | he .r starboard side, and, acenrding to the plain and explicit provisions of the nav- igation rules, it was the duty of the Crathie to keep cieazr, to stop or to re- verse her engines or pass astern of the Elbe. By the same rules it was the duty of the Eibe to keep her course, as she did And yet the possible loss of bia master’s certificate is the only punish- | ment which can be meted out to the four hundredfcid homicide, by whose | criminal defaanit the unfortunate crew | and passengers of the Elbe were consign- | ed to death amid unimaginable and in- describable horrors. Here is certainiy a | case for an international understanding | and for the extension of the jurisdiction | who learned to eat it through compul- | of the admiralty courts of maritime pa- ‘tions. — Philadelphia Record Speckled Beanties Out of Season. There has been a mavement on foct for some weeks ame ang retail and whale- sale fish gen! ers to stop the illegal #al2 { tro at, made in this : ot go out befora ar weeks trout has been nmission merchants 1a «or frost Ssh Theso who will pay al or things out of season. that when the 18, and, dealers display + wealthier classés will not tired or these delicacies this illegal traffic interfere legitimate business. It is also that a large troat order can be h two days’ notice, and that RIES, alll they are states. New w Y ork Herald. hey Bore Du Maurier. The Tilby’’ craze has had no fum- pier outcome than the desire of girls in all parts of the world who think they uble Da Maurter’'s heroine to com- rier has received a large number of sof it ore with ited and give dinners and pot been in sackcloth and ashes | : pee us, even if they don’t stay as long {dler | glass case in which was aratt The rat | ; | eracks. leaving the metal exposed, and {| consequently it brought from the New England lic affairs. From i2 FUN FROM A PRISON. a Convict Editor Whe Has Ability and Is Open For am Outside Engagement. Some of the - Prisches of the state pes tentiary at Joliet edit and pub! ish monthly Larer called Up To Date The January nomber contains the fol lowing sco of =a ¢ tf enon betwern tha depoty worden’ and the prison or- chestra: It may bo 1 that Ispen is zn allisvwiaticn of state penitentiary {On OETT ~ESEATY 0 Oxpiain J : dwelt in iver Ard the tri? Huy sonis and iy 10E T SS Tras 12 A devmty Fis +4 4 And Jeseplos, the qd 3 kindly mim, albeit he was oy ht man—a man of great stature ard valk 5. And it came to pass that Josephus, the depnty, fingloh ont the muasical members of the tribe of Ispen and com- aver the - manded them to appear before him, as was the enstem in those days 6. Aszid be gave unto each an instro- ment, every one after the kind fve de- are ud. . 7. And he 4 unto diem, day shail re hav: 5 new name # called them the “"Orr-Kess- is the mighty men of “This Koes Treh was favor t f Ist bres 4 tre. H 4 5 wos iY Worn legres int bo tribe of Orr-Kess-Trah eriict, they tork coansel among themsalives ! 17. And it came to pass that they made for themselves a bagnid on which was inscril “No Pompadoar Hair Cuts— No Music : tr 13. Now, the rest of the acts of tbe Orr -Kess-Trah, and all that they did, | and the thn WIE od, hair that they lost, and the’ . privileges that they no longer get, nre they not written in the book of the ‘Chronicles of the Deputy?’ Here are some items gathered at run- | dom from the pages of the paper, show- | ing that even a prison has its news: Presemt population, 1,593. Last oonsecutive number, I, 958 December discharge list, 73. Fresh fish sinoe last issue, 120. Received during 1594, 943 Sent to insane hospital, 2. f Why haven't we got your subserip- tion? The editorial staff spent Christiuds in its osual hilarions manner, and we wish to remark right hers that it took vs all day to spend it Three hundred and six visitors passed thr he prison in December, Seven thossand four hundred twenty pairs of socks darned, S09 shirts, 197 pair new drawers and 383 new bandikerebs made in female pe sop 1 December Try to ivil to your celi- mate. Remember that be has bis own troubles and no doubt feels that he is just as much abused as you are. Quarreling deesn’t pay. Yoaden't get any satisfaction from it, and if it is kept up it leads to a row and then the hole, so, you see, the best you can get is the worst of it i Don’t worry the guard with , ‘ales | about any ane elise. He bas Lis nm troubles Up To Date extends an invisation to all members of the press to drop in and a agh 1 and Law the «fs wera be kind and ¢ as wa do. Special Notice: —The editor of Up To Date. having uearly completed the sen- tence under which he has been confined here, is desirous of securing a position on some newspaper where he can en- ! large the experience obtained in rane ' ning this paper. A Clever Swindlers: The French police have put a stop to - a {aud which is so clever that the swin- most deserved the harvest) of francs which he has been steadily reap- ing. The man has been making the round of fairs and other gatherings sell- | ing a rat powder which was perfectly | Bafa, but struck rats dead on the | pot. In order to convince any skeptical | ‘man he first powdered a slice of bread! | with the staff and ate a piece himsel? | ‘and then put the remainder ander al ate the bread and instantly feil dead At 11} dents a box the powder went like | hot cakes. The police looked into the caat the powder was | nothing but sugar. They also found that the glass case was connected with a powerful clectric battery, and the mo- ment the rat touched the bread the car- rent was turned on, thas killing the ro- duet. The man was sentenced to 15 days in jail —Paris Dispateh. at FoFiugnyy i matter and fogna Sutro Will Be Meyer Two Hours a Day. Maror Sato devotes two hours to the duties of his office daily. The hours are from 'Y a m to 13 m., which is the tinie he announces he will give to pub- to 1 o'clock he will lanch. Having refreshed and rusted his system after bis morning's toil, he will sive two Agurs to his private affairs ; the "virtue, and when : calius of Tp To Date p growing they are very tender, and the | enough to hurt. much better pow So —— ——— cin — — DON'T GORGE YC URSELF. Bouse Sound Advice on the Sct ject of Faalls and Feedigg. The vast majority of pecple are shane lntely wrong on the sehiect of feeding. They think that r «hand jexurions peo lo, fering on the Tichest and most Inxorioos § the mest fortunsle and bealthy 1 msmre you is 8 inst the reverse. | am the divectar of an nd am obliged often to form an estimate of the ecenmenrcial ae of lifa }f, then, two perwins of are and sonstitotions] build cane for calenliastion as to the monetary valine of their foture lives, and if one te rich amd joxorions and the other be competent and frogal, frogal even toab- I would valine the life of thie frogal person as 20 per cent wt lens better than thas of the rich and juxari- one person. Dives dies in plenty, Lazarus in pow Do pot die like Lazarus if yoncan belp it, and do nat die like Dives if you have the opportunity, but ind the happy . wis, ar THNITI pot Insurance CCM pany thee sane STE ION SIRE condition, casy enough to find if you determine fo learn how on least food you can do the mast apa best work Never eat until yoo are satiated, never - eat in theslay one heavy meal, bat di vide your fond into three light meals, enualiv disriboted as to time aid quan tity. Eat slowly, take smail mosthfals ‘masts cate, or chew, your food well ith voor fingers as iit- t ery cot for animal “a LLY at most, cooked and range, might tale, bot oi Jone of » fritl of pa ut ‘to hold i her oval wing it. ife in the suffered the most tle char. in a differ siore and f firty fin- two advan. w hollessne, —xir BW. 1a ngouan s Magusine ers, 10 raise our 1 i 3 tas though so (Gferent in Rind Richardson mm DEER HOHENS AS ME Di CINE This Oneer Remedy I« In Use Ju the Flow ery Kingdom. : Deer borns are nsed by the Chinese for medical purposes, and consequently the value to a Chinemen of a pair of borne depends upon the quantity of the medio. inal property contained iu them: This property, which. may almost be csiled "is said to be greater in the young horns, and to get rarer as the horus grow elder. The deer from which | the horus are obtained are s trae species ! of deer, the females baving no horas and this, as Darwin has pointed out in “The Descent of Man,’ is the case with | ail kinds of deer proper, the reindess | only excepted. In substance the horns | are pot horny like the horns of n cow or { an antelope, but are, when young, com- | posed of a very delicate vemous sub- stanca, covered with a velvety coating, ald are osseous rather tham. For some mouths after they begim deer, not Jiking to touch them against branches of or bushes, a thing they are almost sare to do in the forest, will ' remain in the open, deserting cover, and #0 IAuY tunes exposing themselves 90 an cater dangers than the apes they flee frome After a time, as the barns grow older, tha velver covering begins to peel off, and while daing so cunges an irritss- ing, itching feeling, that makes the deer rab then against twigs, mossy bark or any other yielding substance pot hard This rubbing nwsists the velves to peel off, and the hermes then enter the second or intermediate stage They ar no longer tender, nor are they | 80 bard as they eventually become, bub are still going throug a process of de- velopment. Eventually their growth is perfected, they stand for a time, are shed, to be re- | placed by new ones, and become the property of the first forester cr hunter who has the good fortune to find them. These shed horns, together with any horns taken from deer when they were approaching the time of shedding, have reached the third or final stage snd are the least valuable —Chiness Imperial Customs “Much cars,’’ said a taxidermist “has to be taken in selecting the long, fine pins used in fastening the speci- mens in insect collections For cheap collections of butterflies and bugs we use the ordinary brass pins mostly, but every one of thest must be carefully ex- amined before impaling the insect to see that it is well tinned, for were the tin coating imperfect or the slightest flaw evident it would be in nine cases out of ten liable to oxidize in the body of the oe and thus destrviy it. We also use black varnished pins. but they are al- most as bad, for the glazed coating soon is not very ong before oxidization sets. Even the more expen- sive kind, the nickel plated pins, are nos The latest things ‘we have are. solid silver pins and bronse pins, and there is being used as an o> periment a nickel and alomini which possesses decided adw all the others kinds used. - Suan. Waere Cupid It is whispered . risian divoros, W time in gu parties are the ga poet, deceased, of a famous | photographs from young women in this Cromptiy at 3 p m be will leave his | compatibility : says, while the men are required so be fand other conntries asking him id IB Mice, ou Montgomery street, and call | Panse of the rap his opinion, they resemble the Teal the remainder of the day Lis vwn —San | Whether a din imthchouseat ss... A A I Wy, | “Trilby - ~Philadelpaia Ledger. i Francisco IR icle. | Faris Herald
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers