or cl
x
gv
SOMETHING T0 Ta MS HONOR OF AN AMERICAN,
Phe fo to Rocetvs the the Sotutations of Many
Disttaguished Pesple.
Preparations are made for oe
celebration in November next of the
eightieth birthday of the veteran chum.
| pion of woman suffrage, Mrs. Elizabeth’
: Cady Stanton.
The place chosen for it is Carpegie
| Music Hall. and the dateof it i the 12th
n Yap} ! of the month. Notable men and women
= ny | from all parts of the country will come
0f SAL | hare to take part in it. and the central
ag | fizare on the platform will be the heros
iM ne ontines oF | ine of the occasion. i
ls He FInents of There will be eloquence and mausle, -
Bn, | Bowers and flags and trophies of her
| life. It will be the crowning incident
i in the homowved
aime |
# the
—
JUST TO PLEASE HER FUN FOR THE BLIND.
INCIDENTAL LY TO ADD | 10 THE ATS TAG AND SHINRY. v PLAYE DO WITH ALL
TRAGTIVENESS OF HER BEAUSY. | THE EmERGY oF vouTH.
LIEUTENANT’'S NERVE
He Lost It Once, bat Redeemed Himeelf in
Gallant Fashion, ‘]
8055 CROKER IN SOCIETY... THE BOY
ama
His Houses St st the Question, “Where
y Suggest the 1) PREVAILING FASHIONS ARE VARIED |
id #6 C1 Them: Faet 3 Nn 3 14 IN CUT AND COLOR {
' iff . " Inst rs it happened no one con }
Ex-Boss Crt zer of Tarmmanv Hall is ever exvlain. hunt "The yore Char aritable pn pi 3
now in dear i London and dispatches att tht Bip he i The Falines of Sleeves and rxirts is Les |
: say he is devoting, Jusigy time 4 Stialy: bead for a moment. He was fre<h from | sening. General Effects Above the |
z Bg 7 * iy rT a= Y; - 3 -—
He given 1 +3 si "mer pan: a West Point and only a boy, and bad Waist Are However, of the Balloons
28 4 10% 4} the OpETS, never seen a hostile Indian in hislife | gerses
The spacions honss whigh he has rent- He hard a dozen troopers with him. and |
ad for the London season mnst nat nraliy : ;
: was beatin Sune
take rank henceforth among the hislorc goo... fc War
residences of the British capital Yiors sn NE LL :
3 4 rit oo;
at the threshold by a polite, The hous q om ¥ = pet Troe Wak | the deta
wsizhtisss from all quarters of the £0 3 8 somewhat scattered, bmi the thing to oo way
: erstwhile of ths gre have dome was to rally on the bush cov] hat reves]
Wellington. 139 Piccadilly is raversntly oped In “nf AWAY.
gazed at as the scene of Byron “5. and there. make a “stand off.” The! oo OW STC
and Thomas 4 : horses wor Lava been satth of! , % andl =tif
row is the of devyut pilgrimage. geed bnt the , tle trail and 1 their proport;
Ismdon boasts a society whicii under- eomld have Som 2 1 e the exireme
takes thé duty of placing cOMmMEmOTa held the posit ne winter, so the
tive tablets horses with which any piors. The siege n fashion Are SH6n in
notable men in politics, literature OF tha next day. but be that
‘art has been prominently associated. corp th come within
An irreverent Englishman suggests that mp. «oy afficer
when in doe time RB: Richard Croker has :
‘ut in the Preper Man. Vg Specially Invented Typ writer Used in
€sne | Ball,
Fetching 11eas that May Help Out in
the Hot Wenther,
OT wan
herself, a gown
.B variety of »
crate for the
for honse
erray devi
Tha iHustr
Dress Does bt 11d Henternant ke wt hie
mer aud From Becoming Fabrics, ‘ss New York Imstitution Foot
Leap Frog and an Oeoasio al Rongh-and
Taomble Evjoyed BY Blind Children
Itisa littls with
WeRY ULON eves fg T
ot to elab- blind,
street and vet Rep inde To be met
And fashion straight. | attentive little woman,
image | face, who hands you a ch
| sy1apatie interest in vor
| then sits down at the
| ever made to send your message
, mysterious raised letters of hind to
a sightless yuan npstairs: to have this
man receive yon with ds mince ease and
courtesy as thongh he eonld see yon and
reap the benefit of the prover rhial “first
fmpression: to see a conple of fresh
el with © «ur the tar- | faced little girls literally shining with
over coil yes also ofthe white, The | cleanliness, and who have never sean the
puis for. ng the upper part of the light of the enn, come bounding into the
- sleeves have un the onder side an inserts | reception room at the tonch of a bell; to |
ed piece of cluh laidin folds correspon - | follow these girls thromgh long corridors |
ing with tie 3 mids on the skirt. 1.06 past rooms where other blind girls and
boys wera taking music lessons, learn-
ing ns<ful trades and plodding with |
marvelons patience over tasks that are |
| tiresome von to people with sight; to re |
bows of recoggition |
from men and women who Efow a |
i stranser only hy the tonch of his foot |
| wpon the polished floors, and who have |
no idea of what a man or woman looks
lige: to &+a those girls march steadily officer
ahead wit wnt grouping their path lke | : cat direct
blind 1r= on the street. but saunter- | : 1 air f- he was in the shadow. Had they be!
ing along with all the confidence in the | 4 | i | level it was cowardice his resignation |
‘world, gn] finding the person yon wish | | Gg pe A hoot, JO 0 oll have been demanded within the |
to see particularly in a room filled ; not call it that, |
with people makes cne devoutedly thank- lax of nerve at a critics] mo |
| ful that God had given him sight. 1 = ph me per. ras alinost ut bad. There
| A reporter of the New York Herald : a Cepheid oppertanity to make a gallant |
| was led to this concinsion after visiting a : | fig! nd infliet loss npon the en tt |
1 the New York Institution for the | ordered & retreat and Jost a third |
i Blind. : men. It was sinali an a¥air |
| At the time the reporter called, Mr. | we stirring days for a court of in- |}
{ Babe ock was in charge. Mr. Baboock | | qu and so the ¥ oang officer had to
i | is a hale and hearty old gentleman with "| bear x burden. H% conld not help but
i the physique of a giant and the rosy com- | {kpov ‘hat he had lost caste with his The wide collars.
| plexion of an English school girl. After : | brot. + officers. and he could not hely| Which are a revival
| hehas shaken hands with yon the chief during the summer of 15(15 ! but 1 the same story in the eyes of pericd. are a distinct feature of the ses-
{ regret of your life seems to be that he | while he transferred { the ¢ sted men. Everybody wondered | ®n's fashions, and the latest fancy ia | thony. though she cannot, in these days,
| cannot look in the glass and find ont . the : | why did not resign, and though many | these miniature cape effects is a collar | join Miss Auty in her campaigns.
| what a nice looking, amiable old gentle- Tammany boodle i sacTe i; ympathized with him he was Of ecru linen batiste trimmed with ap- |
entire sleove is of the vine, and the close Man he is.
10 the {forei 1 by pons | plique dasigne of white lace and cut |
fitting cuff fastens at the wrist with “Iam busy just at present.” said Mr. | ish bookmaker. We od me; wthedraped away and | | sailor shape hack with Jomy
‘four Still ; >i14 bint tone. The black ap- | Babe OC k. “and 1 must ask yon to excnse |
1 sat ; i ime. ButI'll send for one of our in- The house and its surroundings are, then c.me a fresh om gains the; pn fp Dus Sal ® fl oo : s
pears in browd satin ribbon, a twisted | Ine. . ali ee 3, | marked by an elegance and exclusive- hosti: One day a troop of sixty men Noa ie bodie keane 38 quietly on the ground in the menag-
breadth of which is drawn across the strictors in calisthenics, and he will | ness which must sppeal strongly to the was ¢ ‘ached from the main command | all the botices are in Se rast | erie tent at Salt Lake whet a frog
tee Hig pg ot a oy eth Er oeif #2 opporteafiy to ceerys. fof | | eclectic tastes of Mr. Croker. If he for a scout. The first lieutenant wae | wh re Ma fa de iin Rol es fhe mony? a, .
din, ending op either gle in a ef a | were anxious to patronize mere fashion- absent on detached service. and the © + onsseline de sois iS 3¢ | hole in. the ground, jum it.
| wise how, B the beck the bodice flares Rankin bed» 1, a almost on the able society and to throw himself into’ second ranked next to the captain, who | fs nsed sever. and SHurmine wane Nothing =o terrorizes an elephant as the
ET ah breviated skirt, edged all: atientiv 2 Te : Ppearn on son the giddy world of London frivolity he had never openly censured him. and yet | oF tafleta silk gowns ste us 3 re of a live insect or animal in its
sho: with the black satin. The light Pal aaa) ng ane Hike do might have pitchigd bis wigwar in Bel- had never forgive him for the stain on | a Kd Wiel witie hion pro trunk, and the big brute broke looseand
oh - RT > a h { TEN shir i r 4 ;
yell i . a he pogo Nom with Bets steak to him 107 a eT A NEE W | oravia or Mapfair. But Kensington, | the escuicheon. After a ride of Sfteen lai . Ge i= . o-. Tre . oe ‘Went on & rampage.
gown ix of ‘the popular sharp poin pa 2a .. ‘while being select in a social snse, hat miles the troopers wheeled find | PIA color. which predominates in the | The keepers were eating their junch at
brimlass and has pink roses The apt was off in a jiffy, threading | | always possessed a special attra tion for rong i) of Det] 2 Ba - . be- | pattern. The white silk muslin under | g, timg and the nienagerie tent was en-
“HK @ je e by w in way through © 0 % , un- 3 5 rh HES pt a b rakes it nore t = 1 5 :
TR ar rette by w ay of trim- IE finally gh con fe: Ep stairs iri | the elite of the artistic and literary | tween them and the ma.n command. 57 Dink nar 3 oh Hire Sequrad. A Seat rath
Tog ine: crepon appears in the. room where Mr. Ri de was putting a class | world, and the vicinity of Palace Gate The fight opened with odds of four to regular edge. sown in stripes an black | o a ene ude Re Jas of
ond COIN This time it is brown of girls through a course of muscular | (bears in an especial manner the hall- , one. and in ten minutes the captain and | chiffon. which is also lined with white $e 30 Se $5 a toward the busi-
1 color, and the he pattern confines itself training. It appeared, upon inquiry, | mark of ealtare. | four men were lying dead, and the little and made over a color, suppliesa very EE A A cir ie
di CC Ss itse npg. 4% ' } 7 | poss center of the city. A scene of
oo the simple way Escept for the that blind children must be made pro-
large scallops about the lower edge
{ Immediately opposite No. § stands the force was being pushed back and sar tv waist Yellow lace is generallr |
ficient in a system of indoor training be- ae of Rir John Millais. Baronet,! rounded. Every man knew that {pretty Wait. Yolow nes a ~ Bodin wae I sad within the
formed by ¢ie gode: plaits the skirts is fore they are permitted to indulge in |
entirely plain. At the'waist line there
the boy | Gy Bnis :
. axa . : : * meerd fi iT a fini zh f OT W@W ig style of x dies: | brn had broken her
| England's greatest living portriit paint- | Hentenant had once npon a time lost his | It may be arran od yr frilled hand § tent. The big te
: : : | er; a few doors down Herbert Spencer, ! nerve. and as he asenmesd command the | i p 4 | chain, apparently, and ‘amused herdelf
outdoor gues. It gives them -confi- | ,, oie : anand he down the front. or, where black musta | p. 4 ceing the cages about before leav-
is a graceful zone, double pointed in the dence and self reliance. Educating the of philosophic fame, resides when he ie lines became unsteady and a panic Was j, neal. plain yellow insertion maybe °° po. cages were thrown over on
‘front and Laving big loops in the back blind is very much like training acro- | ‘1 London: around the corner enry | thy eatened. Then for the first time got in Crosse sures form 3 gr.ir sides as though they were so man
that extend. earwise, at the sides. The ' bats for the circus. After the first feel- | James's Londo a. hous is i nah, whi, they hea: Ips the din of | yoke. | tove and then the elephant walked pew
gone ix of bright blue miroir. velvet ing ix uvercome, ferts that once inspired soveral eminmt members of the liritish, lmttle, shou % | though the side of the tent. Thecages
i them with dread are accomplished with | civil service, retired viceroys 1nd other them: : h ing the badgers hedge
| ease : ’ ? | congenial spirits dwell in. the itnmediate Stand fast, men, = | Murs Le Sala
| ease. : : | i . he ia daft get 1 | hogs, monkeys and kangaroos, but for-
asn wonderfal au 5 | neighborhool. {down thers on the left and J A
It was a wonderful sight to see the 3 / noe of the animals were
§ In Ue. +i {Palace Gate isa broad. gniet th iorigfhs away your cartridges’ tunately n of tae » in-
blind children at play on the beantiful 2 t Le NE yo | jared and very little damage was done
He coukd not te seen a dozen feel ;
i lawn that i= walled i in from the street— | fare, leading to Kensington (Gardens, : | to the wagons,
and it derives its first pame from Ken away through the smoke. but his voice Fifteen mounted men were sent in
fight, and the fear Ho ove Lani a
| to gee them, romping around at leap Pai hich 3 Yo of 1
; ington Palure. which 18 close by. Ite s steady and fall of { : ; : "
singto 3 } ir 3 was steady ou fc «f : i i pursuit. of the elephant. Jess came
wax replaced by grim de |
| frog. tag. shinny, playing horse. doing ¢ :
i the broad jmp, skipping rope, and even | jof disaster was rv a | straight down town and astonished the
nning tops with a skill that was sim- termination. Confident in thy strength | : sais
| spinning toy 1 4 ek at was sim i w 7 Bd few pedestrians on the street by prome-
ply astonishing : ‘of number: and determined to make it 1 Mai
, ply as shin. : i Snsdresiig | nading up snd down in street, Occa-
| It was dificult to believe that these ‘a slanghter, the Indians pressed reck | sionally striking the curb with her trunk
s cre » Aho Giese | sss'y forwarl The Heuer oa ;
| little ¢ creatures could not see the ann- J » y: the left The heut 1 ua | | amd uttering cries of distress.
shine or the faces of the merry compan- | {down cn the left Bank when ballets | Mr. Sells was with the men who over-
ions in their games. In playing leap j ean 10 ik in there, ar} a sergeant and | "| took her. and soon discovered the cause
| frog distances were judged by chips | ten men were left faced t t the dan- | | of her discomfort.” By compressing the
placed on the grass, he 'ger. He was ap on the right £ | trunk the frog was forced down, and
There are some children in the institu- | | the yelling warriors hore d i alle hlown oat bye the i i :
; a : ‘and a sergean: men were right | Bealls hives a She slephing, Ste
. then became docile and was taken back
| tion who can see a little—but a very lit | : 1 to drt .
| tle—and in making up games that in- | faced to drive them back. Ten minutes; _ ha weonnilig | to the Denver Rept blican.
: e Pp ; i later the hoarse holders were bei Tie shot Elbow sleeves are the pres ailing style i a the —De De Li
i volve a certain element of risk the in- | i HRA worial PVC
i SE s¥3 . : ; * . 1 for summer dresses especially for young |
{at Ove : 3 : down {rom the rear, but the he ntenanf; : +3 ap 3 Satin Bows for Cum
| structors ann to utilize them to the best | ! ladies. and afternoon as Well a8 2vening |
y : — 2 | and a corporal and four or five privates er i‘ a ta im 3
advar nt 2 » is assisting others who are | or cae oy thors ml i Ta gowns sport this style of sleeve, made | [Leaders of men's fashions in London
bol «ily blin v 1 3 ou 2 hg with one or two large puffs as fancy i decided over six months ago that the cuff
{ Tug’f waris a game that blind ors t de pirbin © Bitten. ; | batton. the time 2onored, ornamental
z i ‘He's on datav 3 2 ehiart v i ' . : : i .
{ especially enjoy. [ive on a side is se- | H » daisy! He's a fighter ' He 2 | The ineviteble box plait which appears | yet useful en bution, must go. Prince
lected, and the struggle is watched--if | got the nervy OK Rlmselll sald | oo many waists of all kinds seems | George, of the royil household, came
such a word may be used in connection the troopers ther as they filled | likely to i . ‘throughout the sum- | out on Ratten Row one day with the
with the blind—with the keenest inter- | the charibers of thei Tr Spencers. : ' te: hes cay i liberal cuf¥s which he ears tisd
3. ¢ latest ia to cut or fold the | lit cuffs which he always w
| est. The lads seem to know intuitively After half an hour the fire of the In- | J Her hao ont pl sof of | together with an inch wide black satin
| every poin? of the contest, and to follow dians to slacken. Help might :
each mat as closely as. thougt | come at any moment to the little | t{ being flat, and they are often trimmed | ribbon made into a bow, and the ends
h ore. inf 1 CN ey yoga | holds ee a : iv. TI had “tin some manner, either on the edge with | dangling four inches from his wrists in
Y ey were in full possession of their | polding ide Sint . signs of | frills of chiffon or lace, or striped the | a most ladylite manner. vo ‘wenty- -
fn Telvet also fi tie | | RS ae pool mgs wid! wi rows of lace insertion | for howurs the Prince's set had discard-
pir ne itr es Ea . In foothall the blind boys kick only for | panic. The troopers were lying behinc i #0 = - the plait is made | ed the creation: gold, silver and pre-
e yoke, ? tance i 1 has ze } AK ine ms * oo LH :
along the lower edge. Lengthwise bands | height dl distance, following the tall | rocks and bus and inn fe pits dug by | 4 plain silk in a contrasting color. cicras stomes. with which their cuffs had
| by the sound it makes in its fall—and their knives. and they were shooting to 5 i
; Cte Mohair materials are fast gaining ta | been held together, and appeared on
fall
FEARING iY TOES,
Fashion; lize flower el
ATI AERIOY AS
Hid 4 Sumber
that Pom
$#177
girl to] nncangy to a En
stlention
3
ve iy the
23 ? i 2
; the first w arm a.
1% arf >
is pointed Vili seers rs of snmener
{ i rather than the ont}
WasT swith 3
ii the pi hame :
font
5
3 y + vs $3 Se
¥ in ihe a
ats costume es <
SEITIZ anda
is decidedly
¢itic both in cit, and de |
“signed for out of door service. - It is of
“a eft wool material of an odd shade of
light blu relieved by black and
_ whtie, » golet skirt is banded abot
tid RE igi with three narrow fol ls
Hl vierial. The corsage han
iF
ef the Ulue 1a
SB BRITCW Vi 4 white cloth, iornamer t-
1b ‘battons,
¢ =
4 . o- : . > : Bey wb gg Rd
or ari 18 tinest i PEW TILEr 2 .
arivies } Cheyne
Tie
woman's career. She
herself is swvare of the preparations for
really meer thine jn | 10 48%. which she looks forwand 3.
: the accessions of | with pleasure, wholly free from vanity,
variety and ¢lie and [Ibi on ha tupy Hus Mrs, »
’ . 5 Ls RBtunton fir a rind CANSS
into Qiversiy of ©¥K3 | then known as “Woman's Rights”
that xn HHeult 10 | which afterward developed into the
movement that has given full saffrage
{ to her sex in two States, and partial suf-
i fp rage in a large number of States.
It was in 1848 that the first formal
| cluim for suffrage was made at a meet
| ing held in her bouse at Seneca Falls,
| N. Y.: and since that time until recent-
| 1y. she has been perpetually active in the
| promotion of the cause, as a speaker,
canvasser. writer and organizer.
{ Mrs Stanton is pow a permanent res
of New York City. She retains
{ the appearance which became familiar
| to the public long agn. Her spirits are
; always remarkably Hvely. and her mind
| 18 in the best working order, thongh she
| i= a sufferer from rheumatism and un-
| atiie to move about without assistance.
. She has a charming little home im an
Sparta nt house where she enjoys the
COMPILIOn ap of her sons and daugh-
tera, So
| She is especially gratified with the re
' caption 1st has beem given to those
parts of her “Woman's Bible” which
have been published though it has not |
| met with te approval of the theologi-
-, aus. Biblical oritics or Hebrew schol-
: ATS.
As the pioneer of the new idea of wom-
: an's rights, Stanton was ahead of
ber life long d. Miss Susan B. An-
in the
Hijet o : 7 . iY e LS id]
’ = Wa &0 Ari
féd themselves and
om against 3 nnndred war.
zhi have jasted Into
dp from ihe : fort Was. 4 a mnltinh
twenty-four Boure. | 0 poe) op
fidn't do the right; ...._
CAD0%A,
¢ order to fall back : | Abin
away, and reached it { ]
+fnd that it offer d oo Pr sation of de!
Hoy w hile for troopers had heen shot
from their caddies ¢ niring the fight. No ot |
. 8 man would have escaped with his life
bat for the sudden. and unlookel for ap |
pearance of ‘a eqanpls of horse hunters, |
who were taken the Ind) for
BeOntR IT ad vance of cavalry. : . |
The officer had ade a mistake and : h, zr 1
actif four men. He had been tried Bl | A i Went
and found lacking in nerve ]
hoar he aw
the “i
avy 3 ; STYIPR (
: ait in intren:
on
. i dress, give it
GAY.
a
a
#
biz is
T
thing. He gave ti
Whe (Tord. a nyile
ry
2
&
%
by
IIR
YT (20 5 TEAR Ten
ceive ecourtenns
4 tha
’ Yen
Was a4 marae
ir oh ars wife rE Te
bmit he wae made to fee] th hat
mar.
~
Paar
they cond
kd
Was a |
IN NEW YORK. ic
been gath ered to his Mithers, s tablet
| on 9 Palace (rate with some sucl inscrip-
. tion as this:
£00
Richard Corr
resided here
rmaffs and raches’
of the Henry IV.
Brit ] the
: 8 ar
Joss, the big a t belonging to
Sells & Rentfrow’s circus, was slumber
¥ 1 =,
ape
ok
i ove I
iy Fr, akon dhl
iy gy a i de
g
y oz :
. mg § TT iG
voice above
LanLg LnCOUTraAZEment
downs) aad?
tand fas
Steady
throw ;
i
t
are
AN
Lai€
TO Ife
ANE when :
» h ie }
YW I Ton at.
\ ami
\
-
2 ey
an ten
tent.
vip
on
pon
wma
niaxiug
Yiew ®
434
wliare
began
| nn oy
with bronze assementerie over
Lon
iL
%f the passementerie extend frem the Tg
woke slashes to the zone, and in between
.3s fmely plaited . brown chiffon. The
glee ves hatig in big balloons of the cre-
‘ox from shoulder to elbow, the upper
int of a deen buff of the velvet indent
'w the puffz at tip e Ibow.
e faished off with the illuminated pas-
sienterie, 1 The collar is of the velvet
sith loops at the buck. The broad
brimmed peaked crown hat is of brown
straw faced wif the velvet. It isis or-
ssmented wii pv 11a bine plumes.
‘From the p
and irises are Le coming flowers in mil-
One thug may be said in their
FRYOF, that cheap imitations will not in-
terfere with tasir popularity. An co
ehid, perticalarly one of the small, rare
varieties, i= not an easy flower to imi-
gals. and to do so in cheap material and
by unskilled hands 1 is sim pl; v inspossites,
inary.
In Trouble.
‘Marion—Oh, Laura! I don't know
what to do. * Fred has promised to stop
drirdzing if I wi inl marry him, and Char-
lie says he'll tke to drinking if I don't
marry him. - Jt dy.
® : Subj: «ctive and d Objective.
Hobson—1 nn lors wii ar daughter
is taking great pd vith her sing-
Be Po Futhar— Taki
wopd; “giving 1s wor dike it. —Phila-
delvhis Record ca
ns
ne is not. the
The cuffs
.mt indications, orchids
they seldom 1niss it.
games, and if if comes to a fight a blind
boy knows wher« to find his adversary
and to plant a blow where it is calc ubat-
ed to do the most geod.
Made Them All Yawn.
“Facial movements in utter strangers
nlay often be ‘influenced by those who
are looking at them,” one of three men
who were going uptown in a Fourth |
avenue car the other. Right was heard to |
say.
“I do not believe it,’
his companions.
~ “Youde not? Well, I think I
prove it to you,” the first speaker said.
«I believe I can make all of those oppo-
site to us yawn quite easily.
He thereupon yawned, making a shght |
companions yawned. This they repeat-
ed and before the car had gone 200 feet
though prior to the first speaker's yawn-
being tired or
sleepy. —New
Times. :
York
Maine.
sidera le gone and prosperity.
Like all other
children they get into qugrrels over their |
* rejoined one of |
~~ taroused hers
¢an |
| papers oi
I will! gays:
yawn once or twice and then you both |
yawn, and see what the effect will be.” | .haca a hist:
noise to attract attention, and then his |
every one opposite them had yawned, al- |
ing no one had given any indication of
- Universalism is increasing notably in
The State Conyention of the de-
Bomimagion was held a few days ago and
rts for the past year showed con-
by Cubitt
ar-hi of the
they are of a large, !
fappal
1g
caf
houses were
most noted
Victorian era and
suhistantial pattern
or TRC the
s Nr. ( ‘roker |
, it must cost
and 40 ($200) |
| £600 (£3.00) a vear, In ita
has taken No. @ f1 umished
him between £37 §1
| a week. :
Considerabl«
Si
curiosity tas been’
aver an advertisement
18 just appeared in the news.
this, city over the signature
of a prominent real esjate firm. It
American wislles 10 pur.
wrical, residential estate with
a Tudor or Elizabethan mansion, having
twenty bedrocias, five reception roome
and 800 to 1.0% acres of land. Would
pay about £30. (x ( 350,000)
“Wealthy
Cramp d for Ream.
Alberta—I1 do wish the
custom to wear the engagernent ring
only on the third finger of one's left
hand.
~ Althea—$0 du 1.
than half my engagement
one, time.—Lifa
it were rot
I can’t get mon
ritigs on at
.
CigdlL
! persistency
- at a dash he anticipates defeat.
Away.
.slashing and
s wounded.
The Indian has pluck but lacks
If victory cannet be won |
It was |
Surprised at the
go in this instance
i fierce defense fearful of a superior force
Tonien 8 coming down upon them dispirited at
‘their hadses, whi: k were five to one, thev |
ngt troopers heard the voice
shont ing:
“Up men aud iato your saddles! We
have stol them off —we have driven
| them away — but that 1 not enoughl”
There were forty-eight troopers who
swung themselves into the saddle and
followed the boy leuten
nienan
With ringin
flashing —the lit
the mass and through it,
shouting «
Back the
ons
<¢ loud of dust:
more 1}
r came, fighting
ge dem Ee men. and then
the Indians broke and fled in terror and |
halted not until they were miles away
More than forty ao
Of the
troopers ten were
dead --twenty
Detroit Free Press
Since 1820 Patiavivad ia has produced
833.000.0000 tons of coad —Pitssare Dig |
atch.
ant ashe dashed |
‘out at the body of Indians slowly riding |
ng cheers —with sabers
+1: band drove down into |
cutting and |
Jefiates under tha
¢ them lay dead and |
- wounded. And that nighs |
the general complimented the boy lieu: !
- tenant and every officer had taken him!
by the hand.
{ popularity, and some of the latest and
| most stylish gowns are made of alpaca.
{ It comes in stripes, Sel! colored spots,
| and plain colors, and in the Detter qual-
ties is delightfully smooth and glossy. it
| Jooks very much like the kind wom
{ years ago. but it is called alpaca pail de
| made ready ts draw of, Then tha ol "2.
he ! wit th stone, | i ultant « ‘heeri
| Their rent. aninrni-tel, wonkl be about’ of the lienter
chevre, and gray is a popular color.
| Simple gowns for traveling and morn-
| inz wear are made of black and dark al- |
paca. with Eton coats and plan full
| skirts, with only a facing of hair cloth at
: the bottom,
Openly Admired by Gov.
‘Gov. McKinley has a very pretty cu
tom of doffing his hat to his wife hefore
beginning his day's work at the Capitol,
McKinley.
from men and women who have ob |
served the Jdicly incidént. (governor
and Mrs. Me 5 nley occupy a suite of
rooms in the Neil House, ¥hich stands
opposite the oie In the morming,
! when the governor crosses the street, he
walks Torty or fifty feet to the left of |
| the main walk in the Capit grounds,
‘and courteously lifting his hat bpws rev.
erently to Mrs. Mi ‘Kinley. after which
| he proceeds slowly to his office. After
{ lunch the same thing is repeatad, and
this castor: has been observed during
the entire tine Gov. McKinley has been
lin the State House. —C leveland Lender.
i
BE nt ——
which has elicited many a comphment |
| “there isn't
it A 5 ST AS
“The Row with dangling satin ribbons
at their wrists. The departure was, of
coarse, romp priv adopted by the ultes-
fashionable dwles of London Town, then
by the would-be fashionables, and in
less than six months the ridiculous and
effeminate style has become 30 common
as to attract but the most passing atten-
i tiga.
: : The Trials of Life.
Lawyer (Quibble — What was the
| greatest: trial you ever presided over,
| judge?
Judge Kilby — Bringing up ten daugh-
| ters, sir. Hs arper’'s Bazar.
. Willing to Be the Trustee.
. After all. says the Frankford
much difference between
| thief and a philosopaer. They both
things as thev find them.” —Phi
Record. SS
One Point of Similarity.
madam, that given’ br
o de Lord?”
“Ain't it said.
| the poor is lendin’
“Yes.” : io
“Well, wo ald you mind lendin’ de
Lord a pi Life.
Mr Gladstone's spring ¢ eatin is i
scribed a2 jaunty gray clothes, white
hat and waistcoat the most
like of boutcnuieres.”