Just at this moment the girl cam#
back with the money, aud, as iny cu­
T o wed or not to wed ? that i* the question riosity had etytporated, »be found me
Whether ’ti« nobler in uiun to suffer
puttiug my box In order.
The Sungs and arrows of that blind
“ There you are,” she said, "one-and-
young aroher.
slxpence. I haven't kept you long, ami
lOr fly to arms against a host of trouble»
And at the altar end them. To woo, to if you are eomiug round this way in
about a fortnight's time you might call
wed
again. I shall have my wages then,
‘No more; and by this step to say we end
The heartache and the thousand holies as ¡he master and missus are going
ami fears
back to America, and I should like one
The aiugle suffer—'tie a consummation
or tw o more to take home with me.”
Devoutly to be wished. To woo, to wed—
As I before remarked, my partner Is
T o wed—perchance repent—ay, th ere»
A l In his profession, and you would
the rub;
For in that wedded state, what woe« may have thought so, too. If you had seen
him handle some o f his Inventions so
come
But lie never |»atented
W h e n w e have launched upon that untried beautifully.
any o f them, as he often said that such
a course made everybody as wise as
Must give us pause. There's the respect
That makes celibacy of so long Hfe.
yourself. Moreover, he disliked noto­
For who would bear rlie quip« and jeers riety, and so did 1, too, I can assure
o f bis friends.
you.
The husband’s pity or the coquette's
The mime evening we talked matters
scorn.
over awhile more, and then, a fter sup
The vai-ant hearth, the solitary cell.
per and a cigar, we both donned our
The unshared sorrow or the void within,
When he himself might his redemption mackintoshes, into certain Inside pock­
ets o f which we inserted a few o f the
gain
W ith h fair damsel? Who would beauty before mentioned Inventions.
gain
When we slarted out It was lieglu-
To toil and plod over a barren hearh,
nlng to rain slightly, hut we did uot
Rut that I'he dread of something yet be­ mind that, and, strange to say. Just
yond—
a Unit 12 o'clock we found ourselves at
The undiscovered country—from whose
the side door o f 1 Dovecot terrace.
bourne
“ W hy, all is darkness, Bloggs.
I
No bachelor rpturns—puszles the will
And makes us rath.-r bear the ills we have suppose they have gone to bed. W ell,
we won’t disturb them, eh, old man?”
Than fly to others that we know not of!
H e was very thoughtful, you see, for
Thus forethought doth make cowards of
us all.
other people, was my partner, so he
And »bus rhe native hue of resolution
left me while 1 unfastened the door In
Is »¡"klied o’er with the pale cast of the wall, and strolled along the road a
thought.
little way, a fter which he Joined me
And numlierless flirtations, long pursued.
W ith this regard, their currents turn Inside the little yard, when we closed
the door once again, fastening it inside.
away
"t-»ood business so far. Bloggs. Now
'And lose the name of marriage.
,
give me No. 2. and we will »s in l»e
•—New York World.
| | j , ’
there, my hoy.”
No. 2 was one o f those wonderful In­
ventions I have »{token about, and such
an Insinuating work o f art was It that
in a very few minutes we lioth stood
by the table on which I had placed my
.
rourcy D*>vereaux & Co. la the name I k > x the morning previous.
Locating the door which led Into the
engraved oil tile plate of our office (loot
In Brown's court, No. 113, third floor. hall, we found 11 unfastened and like a
1 never go tliere myself unless there |mir o f specters we passed through,
Is something special on, but in.v part­ and so on to the door, which led Into
ner, Courey Itevereaux, as he calls Ilie front parlor. This door was fas­
himself, attends daily, if only for an tened.
hour or so, for the looks of the thing,
"Sorry to spoil our friend's door.
and to read Ills paper.
Bloggs. hut we shall Ix> obliged to use
As for myself, I am the "com pany;” No. 2 once more.”
Rlogga Is my name, plain John Bloggs,
So No. 2 was again manipulated by
and when this office business was tirst my partner with such dexterity Hnd
proposed. I felt hurt liecause Courey silence that the slight instrument soon
wouldn't put my nume In full also.
began to show its effect on the wood­
Hut I had to give way, as I did to ev­ work, inasmuch ns a small Shower of
erything he proposed, for lie is A l, and sawdust was apparent, to our Joint sat­
a credit to his profession.
isfaction.
T o what profession, did you ask?
My partner whispered again: “ Now
W ell. I will try and explain it all to for No. 3, Bloggs. Then turn the light
you. but you must ttrst understand that on a little more. him I we won’t lie long
my partner has au extraordinary head­ before we invite ourselves inside, and.
piece for business. It Is astonishing a fter otir business is transacted, old
the wa.\ he can think out everything. boy. why—hey, presto! begone!”
"Bloggs, old boy," says be, one even­
Necessarily I stood quite close to my
ing. about a month ago, "you remem­ imrtiier ns 1 lighted Ills operations.
ber that house I pointed out to you at
W ere you ever In a railw ay collision
the corner of Dovecot terrace?”
or pitched out of a balloon crush upon
"1 do. What o f It?” I anawered.
mother « 11111 ?
" I am told that there Is living there
Perhaps not, hut, anyhow, as my
a rich American, lie Is married, only senses began to return to me I fancied
one servant quiet sore o f people evi­ I had experienced both, and then I
dently, and as I know you don’t like gradually opened my eyes, at the same
dogs in your business capacity, I find time trying to raise my hand to an
they do not keep one, big or little. T o ­ enormous lump which I felt sure I was
m orrow morning, therefore, you must suddenly possessed of.
proceed lo Dovecot terrace; go to the
Both my hands and arms were tight­
aide door in the wall, and try to sell ly secured to tbe chair I was seated lu.
the servant one o f the linn's brooches” and, turning my head, there was my
—ami my partner smiled.
IMirtner in the same predluamerit.
Next morning I set out. for pari of
"Keel better now, old fellow,,” says
my work as partner was to carry a j he. "a fte r your tumble?”
black ls>x occasionally, containing
H a! now I remembered. The sudden
brooches, w hich I sold to servant girls, glare o f electric light over our heads
as a rule.
and at the same instant a sudden
"Hold," I said, but. seeing as how we | ■ wishing something lauded round our
gave about ihree-and-slxpcnce each for j shoulders, and, with a tremendous
those brooebea, we ought to have got a . Jerk, down we Isitli went crush on
trifle more than the price my partner | the tilt'd floor then oblivion.
told m>‘ always to charge, hut he was
A fte r that the dismal awakening,
alw ays so good-hearted, he was.
tied up. and with the knowledge that
"Charge sixpence each for 'em ," says some good Samaritan, to bring me to
be, “ W e shall never lose anything by my senses, had Insinuated about a
quart o f water around my neck.
being generous."
It was Just like him he waa too gen­
"tim id morning, gentlemen,” said a
erous but 1 never had the heart my­ volts* nt my elbow. "Sorry to Interrupt
s e lf to sell more than tw o at that price you so suddenly nt your work, but tlie
fact Is the £250 pounds which I sup-
to one servant.
My plan o f buslneaa was tlstt, when poa* you were expecting to find In the
the girl opened the door, my Isix was escritoire was put by me Into the bank
r>l>eu too, and n tempting show of only to-day."
brooches met her gaze, and my three
And the speaker, who had hitherto
words, "Only sixpence each,” uever I teen standing Isdilml us. came in front
and regarded us with a quiet twlukle
failed to effect a wile.
This one was no exception to the rule, In his eye.
" t ’onie here, lassie, and let me Intro­
and in less than tw o minutes I was ex ­
hibiting my stock iu trade on the kitch­ duce you to our visitors," he said, as
en table. 1 can tell you that girl was he flicked off the ash from a slgar lie
no fool, for she picked out three o f the was smoking.
T h e "lassie,” who was evidently his
nicest brooch«*» I'd got, two o f 'em for
lieralsters, of course. It was fortunate w ife, came to the front door h I s o and
fo r me that she hadn't got six more sis­ stood by the matt's side.
H e was altogetlier a splendid speci­
ters anyway.
Then arose a Utile difficulty - her men o f humanity; she. however, was
irouey was upstairs, and she seemed a rather a small luillt woman, but bad
bit afraid o f leaving me by m yself evidently plenty of nerve, ami by the
w hile she went for It, which was only manner In which she handled a small
silver-mounted rifle I was convinced
until ral.
"D on't be afraid of me. mlsa; here'a that she was able to use It.
"Gentlemen, this Is my wife, the
my llceuse, properly signed. Thomas
.limes Is my name, as vou can see for champion lady shot, and for myself,
well. I am supposed to throw a lasso as
yourself In Black ami white."
She was satisfied, and went aw ay up well as most where I came from ."
Now I understood the swishing noise
the bnck stairs at once.
You see, when this brooch selling and our atiddeu overthrow.
The lady had been an amused spec­
business was started my imrtner could
not t>ear the Idea o f having my proper tator until now, but suddenly a thought
name put in the license bless you, be seeded to strike tier.
"Rlrntn, Just wait a minute, please.”
Is go proud, and he would not fo r the
world like his elty friends to know that
So Hiram beut his head while she
bis partner nawkeil brooches to ser­ whispered.
Then lie la u gh «! sod they left us.
vant girls.
Hut If be Is proud, I sm a w fu lly cu­
" W e are trapped, old fellow, this
rious, and 1 could not control m yself; time, and no mistake: they have gone
ho I stepped quietly across the kitchen
fo r the |s»llce," said my partner, turn­
and peeped through the door at the ing his head to w iyd me. "W h ere w ill
tsick which le i Into the scullery, then It all Mid?"
tiptoed to the door which led to the
“ Dartmoor," said I, “ If— "
front o f the house, and. turning the
"Silence, please,” said the lady tfor
handle quietly, pis'ped through Into she bad now returned tapping the butt
the nail
o f her rifle); "and, moreover, do not
"N ic e little place this, altogether: stir."
should like one like Ibis some day my­
T h e reaeon o f her request was evi­
self,” I thought. For these little dent.
Mr. Blratn—an amateur pho­
Kit inpsea o f different louses tsugbt me tographer evidently—now came and
e lot o f useful things, you know, aa ( planted a camera In front o f ua aa we
tm observant o f matters that some pcs- eat bound and helpless.
Now , as bev majesty » photographers
pie would not give oie credit for.
S O L IL O Q U Y
OF
A
B A C H E LO R .
WILLIAM TELL
UP TO DATE.
In different porta Of the country have * A S H O R T H A N D T Y P E W RITER.
the honor o f jsissessiug my likeness— I
M achin e W h ic h W rites E ntire W o r d «
more or less distorted. I admit—1 pro­
■ t On e S t r o k e o f t h e E i n s e r « .
tested and proceeded to disarrange my
Business men and stenographers w ill
features with the idea o f liuttliug their
hail with delight the Invention of a
intentions.
•
typewriting machine which can be so
She looked at me and, smiling quL”.-
manipulated as to
ly, said:
print words eutire
“ W ait a minute. Biram, I'll tlx him
with one stroke
for you.”
of the Ungers in
When site came hack she had a d if­
stead of the old
ferent gun In the one hand, and a com­
method of spell-
mon wine cork in the other, which she
i n g each word
placed carefully on the laild spot on
out. The machine
h e
my h<-ad.
is i n t e n d e d to
"N o w . my man." says she, "did you
lake the plate of
ever hear o f W illiam T ell?"
on Una ry
short
"N e v e r knew -him, that I am aware
hand writing,awl
of. ma’am.”
at tbe same time
“ W ell,” says she. "W illia m Tel! was
A
to make a record
the man who, with a how and arrow,
which can be read
» £ '
shot an apple from the top of his sou's
by anyone.
head, placed Just like that” —and she
In the ordinary
pointed to the cork on my head. "N ow
typewriting ma­
we folks out West.” she continued,
chines speed is
"can beut those old-fashioned games
s a m p l e o r WOKS,
hollow, but we uw guns, and by pref- limited by the fact that hut one key
erence, as I don't wish to disturb the can he operated at a time and only one
neighttorx. I will use an airguu. Ph ase character printed.
get me the small mirror from the kitch­
The inventor saiw that if several fin-
en, Birani."
gers could be used at the time time, as
I suddenly grns)>ed the position, hut on the piano, to select the letters foi
couldn't speak a word to save my life, a word, and the word printed at a sin­
nor dared I stir. My features straight­ glestroke. sufficient speed could be got
ened Instantly, and. shutting my eyes. ten to take speeches from dictation
I triad to count how many Jails 1 l ad direct on machines instead of using
seen the inside of. and y h a t the d if­ shorthand. He then constructed a ma­
ferent chaplains had talked to me chine after this idea. It is a very small
about, but I culdn’t remember.
affair, weighing only two and one-half
Hiram came with the glass. and--ou. pounds, occupying a sjaice only six
It was horrible!—she stood with her inches square, and can be placed In a
hack to me, while Hiram held the giasa case two Inches deep.
In this invention the operator can
for her.
"P lu g !”
bring into play any or all of twenty
What a frightful sensation i! was ns keys without changing the posit Sou of
the hands for any combinations.
I he cork flew off.
"F ix that camera again, Hiram," said
There are sixteen keys which lie next
she, turning round. " I think after that to one another, within the four outer
he wou't trouble you again; if uot. I keys. On these are printed all the let­
must try again at something smaller." ters and characters that are to be print-
I tried to look as pleasant as possible id.
If
any of these keys are
under the circumstances.
struck
without
touching
another
And so the pictures were completed of the outer ones. It will print
to their satisfaction, but not to ours,
you may lie sure.
Mr. Birani then undid the cords
about us, to our gn*at relief, as we
were cram|*ed horribly.
"Sit still a minute, you pair, and Is*
advised by me," he said, eying us
both sternly. "D o not stir or move a
hand without my permission; other­
wise you must take the consequences. ’
W e understood h ik I nodded, for Mrs.
Birani was fingering a small revolver
In a manner that I did uot much cur«
for, while my partner listened gloom­
TH E S H O R T H A N D TV PE W H IT E R .
ily.
the
letter
or «'haraeter which Is mark­
“ You may think your lucky stars Hint
I shall not give you In charge, for ilio ed on the end nearest the operator.
When it Is desired to print any of the
reason---- "
letters on the second line, It can be
"H ear, hear, guv-uor!" I said.
"Because,' he added, "w e wish to done by pressing at the same time one
get hack to the States soon, and your of the outer keys, which are marked
trial would I'elay us somewhat: '«mi I “ con’s line 2” or “ vow ’s line 2.” This
warn you to steer clear o f London for brings forward eithertheconsonants or
a time, for If uiy wifp sees either o f vowels. The same is true of line three.
you hanging around she would cer­ The figures are printed by using the
tainly go In for some more gun prac­ fingers of the right han«l, while press­
ing a lever at the left of the head of
tice; so remember.”
I heard Mrs. Btrnni say something the machine. The sixteen keys are so
laughingly to her htislvand and then: arranged that tliey can be operated in
" I believe,” he said, eying me. "that IMtirs, so that one tìnger can press down
either one or both keys o f each pair.
you sell brooches very cheap?”
The machine cannot do accurate s ig n ­
"Yes, sir.” I replied, meekly, "t««o
cheap. 1 atn thinking o f going out of ing, nor w ill the writing do for eorre-
spondt'nee, but phonetic spelling can be
that trade a fter all this."
“ You may.” tie answered, grimly done ami It is possible at each stroke
smiling, “ after another transaction to print the greater part of a word if
with my wife, and respecting which I not the whole of It. Tlie iuventor has
d«'sire you to forward to her that she made several of these machines and
may receive them not later than tills placed them for use In business offices.
evetting twenty-four similar brooches. Tlioee operating them are able to write
I f not. why. you must take the conse­ 100 words a minute.
quences; and then, o f cours«\ we shall
The principal advantage this machine
be compelled to stop and sec the fun.” has is its sp«»ed, and if uot accurate
the words art- more easily read than if
"B loggs," says my partner, ns he was written in shorthand. It can be used
packing up th«‘ brooches to Is' |s»st«l to advantage Lu taking speeches for the
as soon as the office o|>ened—“ Bloggs, press and other matter that is turned
I'v e got an old mint lu North W ales into an office just before the paper goes
who hasn't sts-n me for a long time. to press. In this case a good «-ompos-
ltor could get up tlie matter from its
W ill you come?"
1 thought o f the woman who. with­ record. Tlie record is printed on a nar­
out winking, knocked corks off the row slip, as shown by the accompany­
heads of lioiiest men; and then— ing cut. The hitters r«>ad across the
slip from left to right. Many o f the
"W ou ld 1 come?” 1 fled.—Answers.
words are s|teiled phonetically, but
their meanings are obvious. The letter
N atu re’s C yc le -P s th .
Most o f us. at one time or another, in the illustratimi translate«! in long
have liisked fur a w hile upon some j liaud runs as follows: " I f you could
satxly Issu h o f «sem i or lake; we have make it «•onvenient to call at the Siiti
hmlxsl in tin* surf, gathered shells up- , oftlrn' to-morrow night. Thursday, I
ou the shore, a «id thus whiled aw ay shall be glad to see you.”
When a girl disappears for two or
three «lays. It is a slgu that she tuts
Iss'D washing her hair.
Pro< «a hi j every man has made an
boa eat effort to talk leas, end fa lle«!
¿Zü Y*4 -■
‘’*V !
m
little things, couidder every trlfl«^
your cycling costume, your wheel
your action; improve when- imp-,
ment there can be, and, whenyop,
no longer do so, be happy in ^ :
procured the «iealred end.
G lrla
It '
G 0 OD AD VIC E
W e krad
A boat.
The girl who is a dream of lovs
T O TH E G IR L S
wli«*n she Is dryin g her hair tn
The blacksmith's daughter |a
EV. M ADISON C. P E T E R S of country village who reads Latin, tjf,
New York Is one o f the latter- and Hebrew.
day pastors who do not believe
The Innutlful little governe* ,J
iu contiuing themselves to simply wins the young lord’s lu'art.
preaching the old-fashioned gospel, but
The poverty-stricken maiden, *u
prefer occasionally to discuss sociologi­ gowned lu simple white muslin j j
cal and even political topics. Dr. I e- blue sash, outshines her hetter-dre
ters recently delivered au address which sisters, and Is th# belle o f the hall
gave great*satisfaction to all his hear­
The girl who looks fresh an«l »«J
ers, particularly tbos** among them who In a dainty gingham when sh o i»elJ
had marriageable daughters. The pith iug house.
of the sermon is herewith given:
The girl whose wind-blown tn
"First, I warn you against the snare fall in a golden shower about heri
of appearances. T h e re 'a re tricks in buster neek, when she takes a
love as well as in trade. One o f them ou her spirited bay.
is to make things su m to lie what they
The proud beauty who seorns the J
are not. As you value your life do uot ter.tiom of the humble young af«
marry a manikin, a hatter’s show block, and learns too late that he is a m*a]
a tailor's lay figure. Secondly, never fame.
marry a man to mend him or reform
The untutored maiden with tbei
him. I f a man will not reform to please o f a nightingale who brings thet
ids swi'etheart he will never «lo so to audience to her feet ou her tins i
please his wife. I am the father o f tw o pea ranee.
little girls, and rather than that they
The h«-irt*ss who wanders about)
should marry men who drink 1 should guise«! as a poor girl and lulls In l
prefer to see them tak«*u to tlie ceme­ with the flslii*rniau's sou.
tery. Thirdly, marry your equal. Ou
The girl with tw o or more
the other hand, do uot marry fo r ambi­ jealous suitors who can kt»ep tbemi
tion. Do uot marry a man whose age at her lieck and call, and iiiiluee i[«j
is greatly disproportionate to yours. to do anything by n glance of heri
You do not want to 6i>end your best uld eyes.—Philadelphia Times.
(lays ministering to a superannuate«!
N e w D u t y f o r Maid*.
person. Fourthly, do not make matri­
Among the notions o f the present il
mony a matter of money. So common
tias the mercantile intimate o f marriage Is that o f "lm 'Uking in" the bridi
become that I should not be surpriseil slim's. This duty Is generally en
to see the "hymeneal market” list by the chief bridi'siuald. But this«
chronicl'd in the newspapers and the can tie done where the feet of i
prices current quoted ou tlie Stock E x­ women are nearly o f on<‘ size; andt
uot a pleasant idea to think of auJ
change.
“ I know it is acconnte«! a silly thing else standing In our own shoe»,
to marry fo r love, but the woman who would get them out o f shape. Yet it|
for the want of it w lu ces marriage to very nice to have the initial stiff»
a mercenary contra<1 d«‘grades mar­ taken out o f a pair o f stout walki
riage. degrade* herself ami inflicts an limits, and one morning's wear
irreparable outrage ou the man she usually do It. Tan shoes are worn|
carries. Don't hesitate to marry a poor the morning fo r bicycling; patenti
man, but be sure that he has something er. kid and doth-toppml shoes fort
more than ills poverty to commeml him. ternoon and satin slippers in them
And here let me say, marry a man who In*.
is industrious. The young man who
N o v e l G r o u n d f o r Divorce.
lives off tlie earnings of Ills father un­
A Boston man, w«*dded bnt lit
til he can find a girl who is fool enough months, is about to bring suit forj
to marry him will very likely Live off vorce iqiou somewhat novel groui
his wife's father. A do-nothing young His wife has alw ays been regard«!j
man will make a good-for-nothing hus­ an attractive woman, but she
band. Igistly. pause long before you courted and won by her husband 1
•a.v the word that ends your chance of ly on account o f her luxuriant i
realizing your ideal of marriage. Do beautiful blonde liair. His
not become cynical. The world is full incuts were showered upon her I
of grand husbands and full o f young profusely before and after man
men who will make the right sort o f Now he has discovered that all hot
woman happy.”
few straggling threads of that I
were purchHs«*d lu a switch. It iss
To P r e s e r v e Husbands.
that he made the discovery abont|
See that the linen in which you wrap
week ago and has not been living)
him is nicely mended, with the requir­
his wife since.
ed number o f buttons and strings sew­
ed on. Tie him in the matrimonial ket­
tle by a strong silken cord called com­
fort, should tlie one called duty prove
icbine
too weak. Husbands are apt to fly
iwork
out of the kettle and be bu rn «! and
itch lesi
crusty on the edges, since, like crabs,
( fact
ami lobsters, you have to cook them
I was i
while alive. Put them on a clear,
I the la
steady fire o f love, neatness and cheer­
igene
fulness. Set him as near the flame as
we not
seems to agree with him. I f he sput­
J Diffide
ters anil frizzles do not lie anxious, for
kry nec
some husbands do this till they are
I that th
quite done. Add a little sweetness in
I implen
the form o f kisses, but beware o f mix­
I does no
ing vinegar or pepper. A moderate
• it doei
amount o f spice improves them, but it
I We«t.
must lie used with good Judgment.
Hiae th
Stir him gently, watching the while
|they a n
lest he lie too flat and dose to the ket­
Orange and stem green satin
I not p
tle so as to liecome useless. Y’ou can­
make a stylish addition to the 1
: 1» r
not full to find out when he is done.
jacket bodices and those with i
I and
I f thus m u ted you will find a husband boleros.
■"is to
difS'stihle. agreeing nicely with you
Fording and tucks vie with each* I the 1
and ihe children, and he will keep as
fauch I
or for the einliellishment of tbe|
long as you want hint unless you be­
waists when a second trimming i
riean
come careless and set him in too cold a
rial or applied garniture is DOt !
A L A M B IN ICE.
place.—American Jewess.
Pwt «ni
sirtd.
: »ta;
E x p o r t e d f r o m N e w Z e a la nd to Teat
All the latest adjustable
Hon«r G j»n > .
a R e f r i g e r a t i n g Process.
stocks are wound tw ice around » walk u
I If there
This is a picture of the smallest lamb
back and fastened in the backoff
export»»! from New Zealand. It waa
as prt'ferred, the latter way though finies.
For pu
Ing much newer and more practlct
• V
many bile hours. But it was re-sn-ved
for th«‘ bicycle to make us really ac-
qtiainbd wtrh those stretch*"« o f beach
and sliore which seetn to have hceiti
purposely prepared by kind Motluxr Na­
ture aa a glorious cycle-iwtih. Whether
or not sb*> originally Intended It for
wheels, all«' certainly spends a great
deal *»f lv**r time in keeping the path
in repair; and those active servants *>f
hers, Wind and W ave. Rain and Sun,
are kt'pt very busy at work upon It all
tbe time.
This long and vari«>«l path stniches
In Its «liftrety iHiiHlreds of iu .U«> n along
our is‘«sui shone sits I around tlie txir-
«Uirs o f our gn u t lake«; but tlie partic­
ular bit with which we las-ame fam il­
iar during happy summer weeks, ami
to *luire In whoa«' d«'lights I would
tempt others, is a i ' o iu | m i natively small
portion t»n th«' southern shore o f laiicc
Erie. It begins with tlx' extreme end
«>f Oe«lar Point, which With its long
arm hohla lu a p*>rtlon o f Samlusky
Bay. and extetxl» eastward fifteen
miles or more up the sliorv. This samly
*h«we continue« ail tbe way to Cleve­
land ami bey oral; but lava use o f some
Intervening piles o f rock one cannot
rule the whole fifty or sixty miles. The
shorter «1 Wan«'*' Is, however, ««imogh
for a summer «lav’s rhle, est>ectally If
one takes R «'otnfortaWy and leisurely,
ami appropriate* to himself the connt-
l*'ss Joy» *pr»>««l before him. —St. Nich­
olas.
m
R
J
An old-fashion revlvtid Is to hav)
sleeveleaa waist or alternate str
velvet or satin ribbon and lac* ’
girdle and bolero to match over»<
RI>P. I'he sleeves and stock matrij
slip, of course.
Roth lifted and half-fitted jackr»J
worn lmt those with the lack 1 hilt p
ami taut to the body give the moOj
[found 0
coming appearane'e to the figure. ‘
: thing
th«' bock reach quite to the waiFl
They are very apt to ride up, and if | f i>J nail
w an t
short are very ugly.
1« the«
A L A M B IN ICE.
The jacket fronts which will b*fl
slvely worn this spring may be1
frozen into the block o f lee as repre­
square,
pointed or cut into aoj 1
sented to demonstrate the capabilities
sh:i|>e your taste may desire,
To L ook G ra cefu l A w h ee l.
o f a refrigerating proci»*«.
It is only natural that every woman may lie high or low, but no matter*
Had Canae fo r Tear«.
should desire to Imik gra.eful on a the shape they alw ays give tb*<
Father
(fiercely) — Confound
it; wheel, and this longed for result lies of a jacket over a full vest o r '
W hat’» that child screaming about largely with herself. Avoid all unnee-
A utilitarian Idea Is to have a I
now?
ewary motion, parthularly with the with an adjustable yoke that
M«>ther—W hy, the poor dear over­ knees, learn to i«e«lal as much a , pos­ hooked on. so that when It 1» i
heard the nurse remark that he grew sible from the ankle. Have your ma­ the gown is cut low and can be ’
more like his papa every day.—New chine perfectly a.1Jnsted to you. Have for evening. Many o f the me* J
York Times,
a trim, well-made and beraming suit 1 Iona Me nnxlistes are making
fi ting s° well and fashioned on audi handsomest gow n * in this
V a r y Circum sp ect.
” 1» Mias Straltlace drcumepect ?" line« that your «•oatuils will n0, t(P spring.
asked Miss Pert.
W
I’L1“ " '1- •V,>ur * klrt Mowing
M o a t P o p u l a r W n m • »• - I
“ Circumspect:" cried Miss Caustic; on either side and your neek bent to I In tlie voting by the readers
J
"w hy. she won t accompany a young straI|/h7rt!M,t frf>tD b,owing off. Sit up i d , the English Journal, to
man «>n the piano without a chaperon " c « i u
"J * T° Ur hnn<Ue
*’ >«- is the "moat popular woman * 1
—Tlt-BIta.
tight bnt firm hold with the forearm I nit c l Kingdom ” outside o fflff* l
olos. the Baroness Burdett Cogj]
Say nothing; It Is tbe only way to
avoid balng misquote«!
tbe « alst. Don t despise the day of the list, with Ellen Tarry •e e *»“
Mme, p .ttl th in !
S it
ii»h! w «h t0 *llow
to **ke a