Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1877, Page 12

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 90, 1877—TWELVE PAGES. LITERATURE. o S St The Cruise of Her Majesty’s Ship “Challenger."” Gatherings from an Artist’s Portfolio---Birds and Poets. s A Review of Legal Studiese.. Bronson Alcott’s Table- Talk, i3 Excerpts from Freeman’s Sketch- Book---Auccdotes of Noted Charactors. e Flora Round About Ohicago---The Saxifrage, Honse-Leek, and Milfoil Families, LITERATURE. THE ¢ CITALLRNGER.” TAECRUISE OF NER MAJEST V'S SHIP HCHAL LENGERY Voraozs Ovmn Maxy Snae—8cuxxs 185 Maxy Laxps, Dy W. J. J, §ray, R N. With Map snd Explorstfons, 'New York: Harper Uiros, Chicagn: .Jansen, MeClurg & 1%mo., pp. URR, Price, 2, 111808 the Royal Boclety at London sent out o surveying nud dredging party In one of the vessals of the English navy, to make experis ments looking toward a systematie exam(natlon of the bed of the ocean. The expedition was terminated at the end of six weeks, but Its re- sults were s0 valuable that, In tho ensuing sum- mer, o gecond exploration of tho enme character was undertaken. The work was agaip resumed 1n 187, nccumulating evidences of the linpor- -tant *bearinz upon ditferent departments of seience, and upon comwmerce, of the facts re- vealed by decp-sea soundings. The con- tinuance of the Investigation had now become a nativnal concern, aud fn the outumn of 1873 H. M. 8. Challunzer, a spar-decked corvette of 2,000 tons displacement and 4U0-horse power, was fitted out for s three or four years’ cruise in the different occan-basing, and placod at tho service of tho Royal Soclety. The vessel was furnished with overy con- venlence and appliance for the cxecutlon of thy objects to which it was devoted. **There were sjaclous compartments lor surveyingoperations and amalyzing purposes, a Juboratory for tho chemist, and a studlo for the photographer;” while on the upper deck there ‘“stoud an clzhicou-liorse double-cylinder engine, with shalting and drus, for heaving in the dredg- ing and sounding lines, extending cotlrely across the ship; and on the nfter-part of thu deck, besides the usual standard awl other compasses, was the Fox dipping-circle, with which it was intended to make on extensive dally eerles of magnetle observations.” An able aclentlfic staff, undor the direction of Prof. Wyrlile Thompson, andn picksd company of naval oflicers, with Capt, G, 8. Nares at thelr hend, were appointed to take the cxpedition o charge. Osfrhe 31st of December the ship salled from 5., Portsmauth tarbor, and, after a nine days’ ©" cncounter with bolsterous wes the firat sounding was made, about_forty nlles west of Vigo Bay, On_th¢ 8d of January the ship “ - stenmed up the Tague, and moured off the Cap- o ‘0, ~ ital of Portugal. Tts stay was prolonged to nine days by luclement weather; at the close of which the Challenger sct out for (lbraltar. From bere the vessel procecded to Madelra and Teneriffc, to 8t. Thomas and Bermuda, to fall. fax and back to Bermuda, which point was reached tho sccond time on the 23th of May, 73 Leaving 8t George's, June 12, another sec- tion was inade ncross the Atlanticto the Axoress after which tho v, 1's prow was turned towa the Cape of Good Ilope; and 8t. Paul’s Rocks, Fernando Noronhs, Bahlain Brazil, and the Tsland of ‘Tristan d*Acunba werd vislted on tho way. On ths33th of October, Table Mountain was In view, Leaving the Cape of (lood Hope the 10th of Decemnbor, alimost & yoar from the dato of [ts departurc from FPortsmonuth, tho Challenger steered for the Antarctle reglons stopping to make Investizations ot Marlon und Crozet Telands, Kerguelon's Land, and the Heard Islunda. In all its wanderings the work of the expeditlon was dilgontly pursucd,— dings and dredglngs belng regulurly made, wheneyer practicable, und thermometric obser- vatlons and chemlcal analysis of the sca-water belnz continuously carriod on. During the n]pemtmn of sounding and dred, fng, which, under favorabls clreumstunces, o cupled the greater part of each day, the salls * were furled and stcam put on, a8 it was essen- tial to keep the vessel’s head on to tho sea, routlne of Ilfe on board sbip was very exac copetant jnterest was alforded In the discoveries made In the pursult of the sclentitic work, Whlle the vess¢! was In harbor, the pleasurable excitement of excurslons on shore, of studying the nuturat history of the regloh round atiout, of ohserving uew countrles, and of suvctal | course with the inhabitants, mado this a scasun of llvely botlday. > CrufsingIn Antarctic waters wasconcluded car- Iy in March, 1674, snd was followed by sofourn af thres munths In the ports of Melbourni and Bydney. The nest stops were made ot New Zeatand, ot the Frieudly snd Fiji Islands, and at other groups lylng ubthie muwukenl.ulluug Kong, at which {sland the Challenger arrived Novemnber. In the ensuing month, the having been ous now two years, Capt. Nares left the commund, in order to take dmrfiq of the Aretle Expedition, and was succeeded by Capt, ¥.T. Thamsun. Onthe th of January, 1833, explorations wore rencwved amnong the Telanls of tho Maylayun Archipelago; after which the Challeuger entered Into Japaneas waters, ‘I'wo_inonths consumed at Yedo and ather ports of Jupuan. ‘Tho course uf the expe- dition was then dirceted to'the Sandwich and Boclety Tulands, along the wustern cons’ of Bouth"Amerlea, through the Steaits of Magel- Jan to the Falklund lulands, Montevidea, mnd tha Cupe do Verdu groap. "These last were lefe pn the 2th of April, 163, and a direct home- ward tnp brought the steamer on the 24th of May into the harbor of Portamouth, having ac- compllaied the cireumnaylgation of the world 1u threo years and five months, “I'ho history of the voysge presented in the volutne before us hus been written by Capt, W, J. J. Bpry—onc of theassistant engincers of the Chaltenger—for popular reading, 1t dues uot sttempt an account of the sclcatific results of the expedition, but furnisbes in un entertalning % namuke a view of the purpuses of the enter T prise, Bud of the niethods by whilel thess wers v uccomphshed, with the author's obscrvations ut tho varlous ports visited. A valuablu feature of the work {4 tho abatract of the voysge which 15 contatued i the appendix, A chart of the courso of the Challeuyer, and coplous illustra. tions, complete the volutue, PORTFOLIO-CATIIERINGS, GATHERINGS FROM AN ARTIST'S PORTVO- Li0. DyJawzs B. PrRezMax, Now York: D. Apoleton & Co. Chicsga: Junsen, McClurg & Co. 18ma.. pp. 207, Frice, $1.25, ‘The gifted American artist, Mr. James E. Freeman, who hus for many ycars been & resl- dent of Rome, has brouyht together in thistaste- ful little voluine o puwber ot sketehes of the noted men of letters, painters, sculplors, mod- els, and other interesting personages whom he bas had an upportunity to study during the practice of Lis professlon abrosd.’ Auccilotes and rem!intscences of Thackeray, {lans Christlan Amndersen, Jobo Gibson, Vernet, Delaroche, Tvanoll, Gordun, the Princess Borghese, Craw- furd, Thorwaldscn, and & crowd of equally-fa- mous characters, are snfngled with romantic and suiualug pussages from the hlatory of repre- sentatives of the upper classes of Itallan socle- ty, orof the bumnble ranks from which ortists® sceure the modcls for thgir statues and plctures. Mr. Freewan saw more or less of all who weru worth scolvg among the visitors aud the cltizens of Rome, but poue of thosy whow he met wou upon bis beart wore than the great English novelist, whoso talent gs su artist was scarcely fuicrior to that which wmade *hlm a world-sdmired suthor. ‘Ihackeray loved to su- Journ fu the old, {moerial city, ‘enjoying the soctety of students und professors of art, aod glving hlinseut ug. under the luluence of such clations, to the paselon he cherisbed for making sketchea and fljustrations, At oue time he was accopanied fo visit by his two young daughtuss, with whum be bad “been vur- suiog s tour in the East, and stopped in Home four the wiater, 10 conclude oue of Uiy carly & suthior may be acen in all respectable writers, knowledee alona genfug, there wonld be no dearth of these things Bman; spirit of Naturo, tliron, versg, and objectively, quickened aud purified by contact with the un. breathed atry than s the apirisof wan vitallzed and ulndc -u‘ouu by intercourss with the roal things of the_earth, »pirit of Nature—yet 50 eloquont o him who bath day, the winter sigh! the bigh thes Eolrku;' entitled ' From Cornhill !o Grand Calro.! Mr. Freeman chanced to call upon him on the evening of Twelfth-Night, and found the author engrosacd In work st a standing desk, whilo his doughters were converaing with a gentleman- caller. After cordial g\‘ccllnlfl, Thackeray re- turned to his desk, and immallately scemed to have forgotten fnhiswriting'the presénco of those abouthim. Describing thooceaston, Mr. Freeman says: **I remained silent, and would have taken my departure in a Yery fow moments had I not caught a glance at Thackeray's commanding fig- nre as it bent over the qualnt plece of furniture, which npfcnrml tobebuta feeble and rickety support for his heavy arms and shonlders, au expected mommcutarily 1o sec the fragile skole- ton, which shook In every ioint, [all to pleces under the energetle hand, wiich il tie nen with a vigor nnd earnesiness I had rarely noticed in any other individual.” Mr. Freeman’s attention was soon directed frowm the buay fincers of the novellst to the ex- traordinary contortions of his face, which secemed to {ndicate, by thelr quick changes from one ex- pression to suothier, thak he ivas composing somo scene In which persons of diverse charac. ter were _engaged o an animated distogue. “1 “watched him for _an hour,”* writes Mr. Frecman,—‘'hiding my Impertinence as well as 1 could from tho young ladies. As for Thackeray himself, e was tatally uncousclous of 1ny gazes lus cf were riveted to his paper and his vew, and his contortions went _on in comvlcte abstraction from ali surroundings.” The conversatlon con- tinuing between the Misscs Thackeray and thele visitor, the latter announced, nsncompliment to thelr father, theconteots of his Hbrary, ** First,'* sl e, *Thave o Bible; next tolt 1 have a ‘Tuackeray, then a Bulwer, noxt a 'Thackeray, thien a Dickens, and then ‘s Thackerag.” The young Jnidles made no reply to the statement, Jior did tho ovelist give any token that b had heand it. At length [continnes M. Freeman], with a dash of his pen, lic drew back fith nn afc of trlumph, while he gazed on tho paper befors him, and then, smmiling compiacentiy, ho descended from il high desk, with his hand fall of slips of paper, which he threw upon the table before us, exclaiming, **There, gentlemen, this ts Twelfth-Night, snd T have been reratchlng these tliustrations as a prea- ent 1o iy Httle girls} | dare say they would bringa shilling apleco tn London.” They were certalnly very clever, and dashed ol with extraordinary boldness and originality. 1 could casily trace in them tha origin of the ‘queer faces he had put on, only the sketches admitted of more esacgoratiun tha bis persanations. While we wera looking over the drawings, Thackéray furned to the Englishman and safds *+8ir, 1 heard you ngxnnk of your liorary; you have & Bible, next toit o Thackeray, then “a Bulwer, then a Thackeray, 8 Dickens, and then suain a Thackeray. | will glveyon my opigion of your Eclection: . Bulwer of your trio is the best classical schular; Dickena the “man of niost cenun; snd Thackeray, whom you honor with a place next the sucres (1Mo, Knoivs 1nore of that book 19an elther of the uthers," Spived with fncidents of scarcely los Interest than the foregoing, the * Gatheringa " from Mr, Freeman’s purtfolio nre sulted to tho amuse- mout of & lvisure hour — BIRDS AND IPOETS. BIRDS AND POETS, Witn Otupn Pavzrs. Dy Joux Bynnovona, Author of ** Wake-fobin and **Winter-Sunshing,” - N Yurk: durd & Houghton. Chicago: Iadley Hros. & Co. 1tmo., pp. 203, Price, $1.50. a The public has hitherto associated the name of John Burroughs with writings in which the beauttful melodies and divine harmonfes composing tho graud symphiony of Nature were exclusively delineated. * Bug, fn this latest vol- une of his, it will learn that on purely lterary topies hie discoutses with a similor fing feching aud delleate appreciation und fitness of phrase- ology. The same decp Inslzht, uud nice eathotic sens, aud capacity for annlysls, which make his papers on bird-volces, and wild flowers, and syl- van sceues, veritavle idyls, render his essayson genfus, und beauty, and pueley, master- pleces in thelr way. Mr. Burroughs s casentlally & poet, with the warm sympathy, and the keen peuetration, and tho tender cimotions that pertain to the cliaracter; and what detects and comprebionds, whether i aglat in a work of numan or of divine creation. Is deopest, and truvst, and best, ho ‘Tho vssays an Fmerson aud Walt Whitman, fn the present collectlon, show Nl to be a lit- erary eritlc of.a bigh order. fnteflectual understanding of the genlus and of personality exhiblted in these two remarkable men, and slon of the funer, secret motives and springs of thelr naturo. the plane of thought, and likewlso of fecling, . whera tho seer and the poot themselves ablde, —oroving that be van rise to thelr levels, an grasp within his vision the points of view which They dlsclose an hasos of 50 u splritual apprelion- e Ls nblo to judyo of them from arc hid from the ordinary waze, A passago which he lias written to llustrate an attribute of Walt Whitman applivs with pe- cullar force to his own mental coudition: ‘The intluence of books and works of art ubon an 1t made Iiterature, “or caltore the moderns, Dut I fool bound to ray that thore ln somothing highes and deepor than l{u in- fluence or perusal of sny or all books, or all other praductione of genlus,~a quality of Informatjon which the manters can never tmpart, and which all tho libraries do not hold. ‘This i the absorption by an anthor, provious to becoming so, of the th the objects of-the Unl his agillstion with (lmlnlubilullvnli Not mare surcly is the bloo, and ‘The calu, all-permitting, wordloss ears (o hear! The sunrise, the heaving sea, the wouds and mountains, the storm and the ~whistling winds, tho ntle wutnmer- and sounds, the night snd dome of stars—to Laye reully perusod especially from childhood onward, ¢l what {n them, so (mpoesible to dedne, Ands ite the! n full inste wnd ocho in i mind—this obly le the lau: which breathics tho broath of lifu Into’all the rest, the auperb beauty of staties, but with 1t oaly can they Vavh veanty of iter " Y Without it, llterary gproductions may hava The effect which a closo and loving fntimacy with Nature Lus upon the human miad, vurily- ing, and strengthening, and relfining it, 1s apbarent in the writlngs of Mr. Burroughs, 18 liko adiding a sixth sense—aud ong of finer power than ull the rest—to those with which man {s commonly ondowed. 'Efi LYGAL STUDIES, A REVIEW OF LEGAL STUDIES: Cowrnisra 1% Mour MATRRIAL PARTs, RULES, DoCTHINES, Derixitions, AND Priciruza or Law Coxe TAINED 1K DLACKSTONK'S COMNENTANIRS, Kvi- nExcE, CONTHACTS, PLEAmNG, &TC,§ LMcLUn- ING PARTILS TO ACTIUN, FolMA OFACTION®, AND TUE Law or COXTIACTS 1 LTs WibksT EXTRNT, Comphied from Standard Worlis Used In Heading Law. For Law-Studoots Proparing for Examinu- tlon and Adwmission to tho Bar. By Utiio Brickssanpxurn, Atiorpoy s Couniselor at Law, Chicago: "B, L, Mye Two Voluwes, 120, Pocket-Serios, Prico, $3.50, Thess twa littlo volumes muko somewhat a unew departure in the mode of teaching the sclence of Luw. Tho past faw years haveseen {ssuc from the preds pockot-editions of Bhak- speare, of tho pucts, of Greekand Latin classlesy and now vomes u pocket-digest of Blackstoue, Kent, Ohitty, Parsons, Greenleaf, and other text-writers, dompressed Into two small vol- ugnes, which aro to bo the procursurs of others, should tho prescnt youture prove successful, These volumea do uot profuss to make shorter the old-fushlened rop study; but, as the to legal famu by hard tle- sliows, they ure deslgnod as o roview of tl ':K‘:mrkn ?rom \¥hlch they are digested, As the author reinarks, tho text-bouks ure so volumlnous thut a student Las only a dim fdea of what be has read when he has perused a regular course of reading, Ho wust prepars for examination by roview- i0g the whole, snd hore these books ore desigued to ald him, by enabling him to gather fu small compass and” portable Iiunn the Keneral princivles of the varioua divislous of the selence, s work: 13 uxculluull{ adapted for the purnose. Tue study of the law s urduous and oltentimes wearisoine, and the frst ad- vances futo its portals furbidding, so that only the most intense ambition will uvall to keep tha student from Hlagging, Anyihing, theref hich will smooth the way, without, huwe emovinie ull diilicultics 80 0s (o spoi) the stus deot’s puwers of application, Is to be recows niended, . Blickensderferhas whicty retained the language ot the authors from whom e hag culled, fngsving denitions ur lmportant extracts, ~—thus cusbling the careful student to more easily recall the.passages 1 the orieinal work, utgreltvyiog the author from the respunsibility of partisl or fncorrect statvments, The com- pilatlon bas been judlelously furined, and thesy volunies ought to be In eyery law-gtudent’s bands. .Aud vot only are they sultable for Jaw. students aloue, but they are far better sdaptud for thy general reader, and coutain . a tar better exbibit of legal aclence than the works pub- lished under the powe of * Every Man ills Own Lawyer ALCOTT*S TABLE-TALK. TABLE.TALK. By A. Buoksnx ALcorty ton: Koberts Brothers. 10wo,, pp. 178, Mr. Alcott's Best ssyings wlill never bo cm- balmed 1 books. They bave been dropped Into the biearts of sympathizivg llstencrs, thers to genninate, and blossow, and bears fruit In streugthencd and cunobled lives. For Mr, Al cotk {s cloently one of those whose thoughts fud thelr fullest aud trucst expression fu cous Bos- and I try to keep 8o, TERIMENT. Dy Jurs Vessz. A WINTER ANMW THE ICE. By Juves Venun, Chicago: Donnelley, Loyd & Co. Price, 10 cents. verantlon, in answer to Inquiry or suggestion, or 1n sollloquy following at will the guidancoof tho mood, the time, and the eircumstance. That he Jfleymenl from the renowned French paintor, war. waliing befors the time named at the door teatn and the deep round overskirt are trimmed of tho director’s studio, when ho came from break. o with wide knife-pleating of the sam 0 walst 18 8 habit hasdue with & belt in front, and a square 1 ! Michele, " ho sald; **1 tor | e e aves oF Black velvot Fibe has thought profoundly and wisely upon tho PERIODICALS RECEIVED. our, Michele,* he sald; *‘I owe yon for | crope lisas; long-loaped baws of black velv B K P nco. For & gayer scencoof th mind—iho gratent and grovest | SCRIDEIVS NONTLY. for Jyne (Seiiner & | SRR anho put§dve-tran ieceof el | b1 an A oA, oI e of all subjects of studs,—~no ono will question | Co., New York), 'Contents: ') Francsto Amer- | “iiijow, Profossor)” Tsaid;** Thave never beon n | In princeasce ahaps, without acarfs or flonnces, but ho has hoand s calm, spontancous, unham- | 354 (lluslrated), by Ch Do ks To | yonr studio In may it edted with & fall fabot of the pleated silk around who has g Damascus by Diligence ™ (lllnstrated), by & “*Well, " ha teplled, ** yon may come tnndw:" and | the bottom. A checkod aiik of olive with nalc blue pered discourse. It fs when talklng witha | Aocustus Johneon; *'The Sunrise Nevor Falled | po opendd the door. ' 1 wentin, and the first thing { has & polonalse with peplum pockets, snd trlmming friend or a clrcle of friends, whose minds are at- | Ls Yeb % by Cella Thaxters, €A State Talt At ) | pawe w talstady of my own hoad on tha | of oitve cmbroldery: o skirt Is plaia ollvey wi Luned with his, that the fdeas which have beon |« Sonstantinople. by Mme. K. Fagnanl; o Pand. | canel; nnd, Iarga plcture of & battle- | knife-pleatings showing blua fsciogs. A Droton e s A Lifo™ (illnstrated), by ‘Mee, 8. M Herriek; [ DIgCe! vty it azain opented mpon tha shouldors | polonniee af Grown andgream damarc aill has o concelved in his hours of tago meditation take Grotop \Water » (Hllostrated), by William 11" | of a French anidler. Tihen understood what the plain brown liroton vew, trimmed with gii} braid: form tn luminous wonds, and enlighten tbe deep | FRIdeinA 1 viiage Sanitary i etk (ustrated), | jong talic moant on-the Plazsa df Spagon stalras he | licaders who buy the lotiypriced atriped and chock- ' 1 'y Georgs B, Waring, Jr. { +¢The Soul's Immor- | i it quite as well from memory as if I had been | ed ks shoald Kfiose that contain the mysteries of 1ife by a moment’s ash, clearing tality,* by ‘Fdward 'Poyson; ' Benjamin D: Dbefore him. ol ‘oream nliades, atd the gray-blus, called away acloud of doubls and obscuritles that racl{" (with portraita), liy B, 8, Nadal; ‘*Some. —— he more hackncye: an Tont. v Iijorth Na thing About Hlotses " ullmn-nm}”."nl arles T, Dazey; uenea ™ with yortralth, by u&clfl!: +4 Storm-Masic, " b o the risalile allect any ladica wear havoe hitherto baflled the spirit's investigation. The black ! ancs that ma thraughuut the wummor, slso black grenadines, SPARKS OF SCIENCE. The fragments of talk upon diversified sub- 2 Jects which are gathered into thia volume reveal | 0 ;:rg&»b%;"',‘"{;‘n‘,‘,gfi:g;h N .u—)fl:}elér( fl: | FLORA ROUND ABOUT CHICAGO. | are naw msdo with colared plastrons of !le:(uh:)r' somewhat of Mr. Alcott’s idlosyneracies, yet, | jRGetite “'““'x" ty Francl tofion Barnetts Tne Saxirnaom FAMmiLy, Tn8 Houss-Leer ::rsm:.'.'.','.‘.'.:'.?3:‘:?.“:.'.::":,':.'“1'!:35::‘ e a8 we hava intimated, fail to show theirstrength and individuality. T\m_v scem 1o lose a part of their pith and “potency when constralned into FastiLy, a¥p tim -Mirvoit, Famwy.—Somo S Vith Thl:v.‘“ by \Wiiliam W. Rilsworth; ** Tra. of tho "loveliest flowers in our gardens and ditlonal Music of the Spanish Pyrenecs,* b acker mandarin yellow, Neoa Storgias *¢ How It Was Done In Greal Brit: ro uged for theeo vests, n Y ChilaY % | wild lanas belong to tho Baxifragacer or merely sntin stripes of &) apeech,—proving. that tnis s mot tho | - Ain" by Edward O, Graveqi ASChiid's Faitn, % | Wi i of such busquea aro {nvaria- | Tathtal ‘method ‘or thelr expression, " Fhere | byre - ML plelt; oatein: a Study f | Saxlteago Family. Tho dellcate ittls Mitelln | B iiaro’han shapa or the- iung soatsia aro many thoughts, howeser, worthy of the | }h,m“'smi,l.. by Elizal dlphylls, or Mitre-Wort, which 8 found indamp | Worth usos black-damank grenadine for knlfe phitosophicr, glumln? among the short, discon- nected ruucu <A few cullea in arapid read- ing will serve as repreaentatives: The skill won from the study of books Ia no snb- ;lllu:‘ch!o& t'nonum that comes from dealing direct- with afaire, 7 Tinia In oneta beat friobi, teaching, bestof all, the wisdom of silence. Observation mm" than booke, experienco rather places, often lo clumps of moss in the shady woads or by tho brookslde, Is one of them. Its slender raceme of small white fowers, with apalrof heart-shaped leaves at (Ls base, ia tips for the Lotanlstin May. The-Mitolla ls sbuge dant at Glencoe, and flourishes In many other localities round about us. *Toplca of tne Tim + ftome and Soclety "‘ '{l::’ World's Work;" rated). POTTER'S AMERICAN MONTHLY for Jnno {John B. Polter & Co., Philadeiphia), Con- tents: **The Moraviuns tn the Revolution,™ by Charles I, Woodman; **An Adventure In the Tiuo Nidgo, " by Matvin 1all Marsh; *'Legend ofa Weat Chester (New York) Homi &lll\lnp ‘on black-ailk aressos for aummor wear. he sqiare neck Glied in with lace or lisse 1s also seen on many black grenadines. Worth alea con- tinues touse Jot nassementerio aa @ heading for grenadine pleatings. White lsse pleatiogs ate Around the wrists and neck. Camel's-halr grena- dine with rough threads ia conaldered vory alylish both In black and dark colors, Suils of navy- enadine, in open squares flecked with while hres are among French Importations for youug than persons, are the prime educatore, 3 o ead, by | * A homolicr member of the family, the Hen- | Iadies. ' Thers aro alvo drasses of grecn and *olil. he dieparity between our powars and one per- Chicles Pryers ! Atchltcctural Progress, asSeen’| oo hispids, or Alum-Root, s Sla0 i blossom | KoM »-colored barexe mads up with palo. blue ailk formances s lifo's tragedy. inthe Hellglous Edifices of the World: V. M r clse with slik of the sama cotor. Last year col- Your fefend 1a yourself fdcalized and completed. | Norman Fccleslnstical Architeciure,® by the | In Mag. The fower stem or scape rlses from 8 | orod grenadines for day cossmes wero contined to Tho ner essences of life find chofeest cxprea: | Hov. Willlam Dlagkiwood; ©Anuling for & | cluster ofiroot-leaves to tha helght of from two | dark hucs; for the coniing seasn thora will o slon In fotiers. W hat I1ko 8 Toved corresnondent | - Prize. " by Lettlo Kliotty Sels 1t bdudhtion or | {0 GEPOE R B A0 IURTOETROT O { iy Nighi ot gronadines worn. for prompting to the purest and froshest utteeances | Tact that Winsr by lloraca Plato Spenc ILDIRN'S DINSGES. of frlendship? Ono lniparts what would nut have c--lgun‘ by Thomas 8. Colller; **Ales | Purk and southward, and has beon noted at New York Posl, been written otherwise, nor thunght even, much rens Mistake, ? by Mirs M, C. Holmes; | 3iyoniang rark and othor points. There are not sich constant clianges in childron's Istarical Legend of the Cedar of Lebanous" Tho Fale Patriot of tho Koyolution, ¥ by Davld Mardoehi; **Woved xnd Marriod,"? by Tosu fashtuna as in those of urown persons, but the; form an important deserve some especial notice. loss spoken,—eapecially when women, afe ad- dressed, The finer literature, {ndeed, ia charac- The Swamp-Saxifraga terlzed by a certaln suilmalon of tho feminino fla- (Saxilraga Pennsyle rt of the spring openluge an ‘vanica) {s rather a rare specles in our vicinity, 1l tho furye satab- yor—tho, fner, tho mora Ideal, thought pluted | Joushetlo Caers 160 the Sibh ¢, BY S B | but hua boen gathered at Rosehil. 1t 1s one of. pte bave separats slopasiminiy wicre Title One niust first be & man to find & man. Mollig; "Cnrrcmlum- our May flowers, and the ouly Saxifraza named where laces oranidt *H Mechanles Dovk.™ The number Arty" ‘*Sclence nnd ry **tionsip and Nole- conlalns thirty lilustra- by Me. Babeock in our flora, . The fallure of the muy Is the vuly discomftare, ‘The pretty Par- raes of Tarnassus, is ra suld, keep large white and lincn dresses: beslde the N nassia Carollulana, or NOVELS. en, AleClurg & Co, o . ) . Jy duvoted to childr tiann, cotnnon in the opon felds at Ifyde Park and | many shops whol 3 A_MODERN MEPHISTOPIELES. Tonton n,\fl'lcl\r:\yzx;:'vd&xx“ Quartrtyy-tay—Vel, ., | southvard. The ciandulur boira s tie b of sndltis o casytoonialn wood patternunmt fals: Roberts Nros, ¢ A:murn the petals aro tipped with drops of sparkling ce, 9, ¢ Edited by Ben) : $The 'l ’T t manafactured at_home, although It is sometimes 10mo.. pp. 200, Prl o min R Tuoker.) Conten 0 Tru dew,—a socretiun of the plant itsclf, simllar_to | cheaper nd easior tobuy tho ready-mude garments THE AMERICAN. By lirNny Jaues, Jn. Roge tions, Ecclosiastio and Seiontife,™ by Wil that found In the leaves ‘of the ‘SBundow, Tho. | which are found in aucl endlosa vurioty, lon{ " James f. Os3000 & Co.- Chigago? Tlad- | de Potiers *+To Benodic bpinozn," by B. W | plant was given the ame It beara by Diascorkics AT TUE LiT) K s 2700 WIIAT TIN LITTLE GIRLS MAY WEAR, Zmo., pp. Tl 5+ Hractical Sochalla 1% Goraiany. ¥ by W. Emsf SV Thieodors iarker as Itollgious ecausc af {ts proliflc growth on Mount Paruase Long English and Russian blousesara much Ite: worn ‘The pleasure (derived from .. % | sus. It comes into bluuw In Juty, by little gurls until they aro 4 or B years old. Ths Jist uumber of the * No-Namo Serles,” entitled | 557Hg0o by Drche Waseon; T Ttia Dlscoveton™ | - Of tho ganus Itibes we hava stveral specios, [ little boya wear thiom tuo, for tnat matter, ani they are made exactly alike for both, \With these wo find walking.coata with Princesso fronts, withalinalated vest-fronts, and tho skirta set in large box-plaits atthe back and sashes sot un ut the alls seams. Thevo garmonts are varied by all atyles of trim- . eal Contradictio; ‘Tho R. Cynobastl, . or Prickly Guuscborry, has been wentlonod by 1wo or thres of our torro- spundents in the lists of Slunll already found n bloom this spring. The Smooth Gooseberry (R, hirtelluin) has been met with at Gracelund and. A Modern Meplistopheles,” is that which fs cnjoyed in tho contemplstion of cvery truw work of art. Thera Is vigorous tatent displaycd In the conception and cvolutlon of the plot, and (Introduction), by P. J. a translatlon; **Tho Influenca Pliysical Conditions In tho Goncsis of Hpe- by Joci A. Alleny ** Our Plnanciors: Thelr narance, Lanspation, sug Fraie L e mings) same havo bands of sifk 1 longitudlual : 3 L1 omseent Literaturagr: tGhipa 4 amd tho R. rotundifoli i he throat to thy sound literary culturo In tho stylo of tha narra- | §6F Spoouors, * Furreat Literaitess near Maywood; and the R. rotundifolium at ( stripod from the throat o the w natlons of a porson aneweriug to tha titla of a | - tlon, Iouse) New Vorc), Contentar, AR | Diversido, Calumot, nnd Hinsdalo. “This speces | chilldren's girmontas tha Russian, Irial, s Aoy e 4 \ephistonheless” yet the character of Hel- rozze {s niot so diabolical, nor his evil deaigns so successful, that 'we recoll from ~ him nud Itichelion laces bolng sot on In_yoke-shape, o a8 broad sallor collare, and around tho squaro pockets and culls, and edges of the deeas, es closely resembles the Black Currant of the gare dens, Tho cultivated varicties of the Currant and the Goosoborry are derived from sneclos of n of the Colosseum, A, D, i fi]‘nm{l, Tho Doom of thu Lell;™ Wild Rosce Ly tho Sea ™ (Foam); ** Diyurce ! ¢ " of sacquea for outdoor woar, | Wik “Cspeclal - pain, Tho charactor of | and Divorce Lawa:t > From ‘tho Hecuba of Kuz | Ribes, which uranatives of tho United Stnten. | yigni swn ot stay ¢ oin. comoin tho long Drinceess Gladys e suffiviontly. puro aud strong | Fiplestt (Transiattoms ‘2 To Pope Plus 1X, Among tho representatives of tho Saxifrago | shupe, fitted a fittls to tha figuro In the back, The o sweeten tha bitterest Incidents in the story. k‘n"’:'r"‘ Eul?!“"l‘:f!’fl .5\':;‘:“; lrlullnlw;y:a‘:‘ 2 | family which are common in cultivatiou I8 tho | trimminge consist of bralus or ylups fatiowl ‘The secret of her shinple integrity fs discloscd in beaut!ful Dentzin Gracills, a shrub thickly bung the aingla sentence, * God niade me trutaful, with racomes of snuwy blossoms. Tig Hy- drangea s puother, which has been introduced from China and Japan. Tho plant s remarka- ble for the varieties of .color which tho flowers may be made to assume. Thelrnatural color fs redsbut [ o paor sofl this becones a aingy tha seawa, which aro also carded at tunea witl culor; these bave rows of scquin buttons set down the front and on the sieoves and pockots. Sowe of these garmonts button diagonally, and bave luco trimnunge and drop buttons sown thickly oo the scams. ;x‘ne backs fo theso have no sashes, and ar sometimes composed of ailk kilt. Somo of the mara dreray plaits have the edves scallopad or cut Hlor Siater " (Concluaion)¢ *4 Pross and Poutry af Anclent Mules'' ¢¢/Tha Remanca af a Patt- manteau;" *The Pridesof Chrlnt ¥ (Sonncta); i+ shinkepieare from an American Polnt of Yiewy" ++ Now Publicatlons. ™ 5 BT. NICOIOLAS for Juno (Scribner & Ca,, York). Among the contributors to this num- WThy Amerfean,” by Mr, James, will not sc- enra many sdmircrs, It Is & palo and passions less composition, s ul duP protracted, and ands n s mireranlo fallura f thu liopes of tho Now hero,—a fallure which bo night have averted | beraro Suean Coullige, Edgur Fawcett, Lucretia cen; {n a rich mold, and wstered with an | Into squaresand tiny ruflos of sllk vet undor all By at cxorclss ot ordinary Wit aud encrgy, £nd | B lialg, J. T, Trowbrldis, Laura %, lichards, | §lkallao solution or mavurcd with woodeashas, | iho edgas. \White cloihs. of croauny tinta are on- which csnuot cousequently be forgiven. Avly, Mortun, Disz, | ai icnard A, Froclo. | glio flowers ghange to & beautiful bluc, Tho | brely trimmed with wiita ailk and lace, sud ara LITTALLS - LIVING | AQE—Cufreat numbers | 8Wect-sconted Hycingals also vog of tho Saxi. | uig Corduroy Jackuls in tan color are made plaln,and trimmeod with largo smoked ponrl buttons, For homo wear soft cashmere {n lignt tones of color will be worn fur dresscs on cool daye; tho °"|‘" arg acalloped or puinted and oiped witn color; Krench dresses show mixtures of this material with foulard—a light gray cashmere boln trimmed with bias folds of ‘white and ross-color: A POEM. TWO-WOMRN: 1802 A Poww, Ty Consrancs Fexxotons Wootsox,— (Reprinted from dpple- tons’ Journal,) New York: D. Anpleton & Co. Chicazo: ludley Tiron, & Co. 12ma., pp. 92 There is & subtlo quality pervading this poent, ~an ¢lectrio forco which Is generated by thesoul fragacens, The shirub grows wild in the south of kurope. The Kacallonias, from South Amer- fea, which are prized in the greenhouses, belong h;lh‘lllordelii' Tml :'n Ques the littlo ucel!llng plant from_Clhina, the Saxifruga saramentos: that 18 uscd In baskets, N The Saxifrages are widely distributed about (Littell & Gay, Boston). AMERICAN RUOKSELLER for May 16 (Amer- ican News Company, Now York), ATUHENEUM fur June (Suringneld, 1Hl.). ¢ OLD GRIMES, 8ome months alnce, Dr. A. Reeves Jackson 8 - | striped foulard. tn on inspared mood, when it has heen kindled | rend s humorous papr boforo a nelghborhood “,‘.‘,g,,::;fi'; B catythres Soeclos fy’zm‘af A | P hCkas drusmea for littla glrla ate fastaned up by the Prpmethcan spark fnto a glowing en- | literary soclety; it was in the naturo of an sna- | jeaves of the Hydroogon Thunbergil are usod in fin ?g:lfil‘g'n‘y‘t:. o I';l‘:t:o:: nfn"‘o?"'.’.‘}i'!“i.’::, thuslasm. W recognlze and delight in tho | Iytical cssay on the anclent stanzas the latter country us a substitute for tes, and | Yiexof the d ' basque, aud tho plalted skirt fervld element, wherever 1t Is manifest, cven 01d arim tho beverage {s called, for fts finc flavor, tho | beneath fastens on the e i the 'sile meacs of though, aa fn !.l:u prosent {ustanco, Its flamae docs We no'el 3 Ten of Heaven, The powerful astringent ob- | the front. 1 e uacd to wear an old g All buttoned down beforo, Dr. Jackson has, as a matterot fact, a natlon- al fame ns a humorist, being the {dentical -and Imperturbable comnpanton of Mark Twain {n the talned from the roots of the Henchera Amer- feana has given the rlnn\‘ tho name ot Alum- Root.. Tha genus Ribes is abundantly yepro. sented In North America and In Northora Iudia, There are upward of 450 specles in the entire Breton sults seem moat appropriately designed tor children; all the decoration ueccasary to make them pictazesque can bo ‘msed without 'makiog 0 conspleuous as 1n thoao of older parwona, Home of tha blouses worn by childron ro ilnished not mount very high, nor’ burn with tho in- teneest ardor. A touch, a thrill, of real genius 18 suflicient to enthirall the writer and tho readors and this is gratefully felt in the romance of tho in thia atyle; and littlo” childeen will wear ® 1) . travels of the * Innocents Abroad,” who used | order. Droton auits’ i summer, tho dress made "n""l":u“;?c';‘j;'lEnm};."‘;"‘fi"fc';'} "}‘fi:};’:“{;““\‘,fi to Inquire on apbropriats occaslons, such as the | Nearly allted to tho Saxifrazacem s tho family | with shoct siceves and, Aquato neck, with a littlo weakuesscs fn the structure of tha story. an antlque, *Is ho | of House -Leeks, or Crassulacere, which ncludes | jacket to ba worn autslde fintabied with Breton vast. inspection of o mummly or doad{” Tho fun of tho * Old Grlines" csaay | about 450 spccles, and yot only onc has beon | ¥orlarger girls s Broton sult of fawn colar is made The st had o t“"m“ "”‘lll"s wlien {‘ 7% | passed outside the nelghbarhood-circle, and iaa | thos far placed in tho o logue of our pative | with loog facket, dting slighlly to tho diqure, the D, B e eriority to Dho aare | Mow heon published fn painphlet-form by E. F. | plants, Thls s tho Penthorum Sodoldes (Diteh | vest trimuied with |m5mldn|fla-ln fl”’fift’f caloce; perlodical, an otihed e onr magasines was | Doxtor, corner of State and\Vuhlnfitonltrwtn, touo-(.‘mn)\ A common weed In wob places, | squaro collar and laside gulinpe of white musiin EEnerliY Foongnired: Tho complotances of the | GLicuto, with profuss nd comical Uustrations, | blpssoming In summer. - Plnted: ‘it har Lo bads sot. tx bigh on the Sionk In marsed by the want of equality in tho | dcslzned by Frauk L, Biake, also of this clty, | | Tho mombors of this order are all succulent | rowp, ‘with a taft of feld lowers high up on the ‘Tho " Jittle” book will be found vory amusiag. T * NEW CENTURY.”® ‘The International Freo Trade Alllance of Now herbs, with thick stems and leaves, ' They grow 1o tho drieat sltuations, Imbiblug thelr nourlsh- ment from tho ulmnup’lem quite s much as from tho soll. 8ome spocies, like the Live-for- loft side, ‘Carmolite gray costumes sre also eut sq necked, and havo the Inside gulmpo of white hoy are teimmed with white basket braid wartraits of the two wowen. The author has avished more favorupanthoatudy of the woman of soclcty than upon her risal, tho Innocent be- causo fraorant Puritun moiden; and the paral- g ilver butt . Tho hat worn with thesu Is lel botween them by no means docs Justico to | York have just publishod No. 10 of tho Nea Cens E:fi:.(,?,im :,’fl';}’f,“,,,:“‘fii"‘:,‘.’,".:.fili“ :,rmfl: fxi:;'c::w‘:fi:l with carmolite gray. vivbon and tho femining l(vm intended to bo portrayed In | fupy, their Journal, This number 16 dovoted to | from Mexico aud South Africa aro reared in our mflfld, lg“hl" i thla fornu w ault 1o bo worn by s thie characterof the latter, aroport in full of tho celebration in New York | greentiouses and gardons. O o oxi it balia gAY s, skiorn last December of the hundredth annlversary of ‘We have only ono reprosentative ot tho Hal- the Jnubncadon of Adam Smith's ** Wealth of Natlona oragew, or Water-Mlifoll Family. The orderis small, cmbracing lesa than 100 specles. Tha Mermald-Weed (Proscrplaiea palustirs) ILA\ green, or gray are embroldezed fn white oe in col- 8ra, ot bratded; colorad ombroidored bands are als0 much ured to trim thom, 5 l’mlll and Marsellloy dresscs azo hralded, or em. ro CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS, CRIMES AND MISDEMEAN- LLIAX OLDNALL lussELL, Knt, , fca of Dengal. Ny CuanLzs 3 .\ herb d L 3 d to simulate vost or princesse frunta; th Braxsors, Greaves, Eaq,, ono of Tlcr Majesty's FAMILIAR TALK, l‘\l“"nm“‘:p[ ;,‘;‘;,‘“;‘n‘,',' ,l:“: b,fi'é{,‘f:f,{x“?sr n"l]yd: “‘mlu:ll;wll.e:un d mgh um:::“n.::‘ on |l: Counsel: Ninth Amarlcat, from tha Fonrth Lon: oL, A anay bo looked for ¢ Tiyde o backa are in Jacket shapes, and tho skirt EXCERPTS FROM MR. FREEMAN'S BKETCH-BOOK. Mr, James B. Freeman relatcs, in hia gos- g0t on ln box plaita beneath; sometimes thoaguaro- fl: 35"‘ 1 baok 18 fnished with twa ruties of om« e Ty, don Editlon, with tha Notea and Referonces Con- tainod in tho Former Eait and with Addls tional Notes English and American Declslon Suannwoop, streams, and low, narshy places, in Europe, Alfrica, Aaln, North Amorics, and, fho South-Bea JIslands. 'The genus Tropa yiclda a curlous Nainsook dre ockots, LL.D, Philadolphin: ‘i & J. W, Johoson sipy *Gotherings from an Artlst's Portfollo,” | hornod frult, whose kesaels form an _fmportant h boy I fony' chlc lr:':“k& L. Myers. Threo voiumes, thp‘{, ywhen on .L;lm to Potworth, the counlr,.v- artldle In tho dict of the Chingso and utpllm [ :lmrtllm'u:n‘; n’d v o’ e v ' BYOu, hobitants of Cnshmere, Tho Thraclans are sald to bave partlally subsistod upon it. p oo bisull oL o THE FASHIONS. neat of tho Eari of Egromont, in tho year 1830, ho was informed by tho latter that Wasnington Allston's palnting of #Jacob's Dream® waa among the art-works fn tho Farl'a posscs: It Is now over fifty years since tho firat edition ot Russoll on Crimes was publishad, but’'it la still o standard work on tho subject of which it troats, It docs not dispense with tho necessity mings of lace and insertion, Ballor hats aro worn by bo sometimes on the back of the and girls aliko, ead, somotimes on the top; the high pointed crown hials are sot & littla fon. Boing desirous of soelie tha pletiire, b ’ 3 e i e s of tho Amerlcan worka o Blshop and Roscos, | 310 cing desirous of goelu tho pleture, b0 | yvnyeg arustin Dresses—Stylos for Doys and | A4S Of it thie back. Fine straws Dave yot, by Its fullness, it s neoded, sven In_ addi- | W88 one moruing taken to the upner story of Glrln-=-Summor Stlks. Eeinared mutlin on the edav, and 4r boned with yelyet, & band of velves encireling the crown, and a tho hall; aud * There, In anlmmensc atorercom bunch of ra; under tha roof, the Earl had deposited a large number of pictures, not having room for tham in his gallery. Among thicso were paintings by 8irThomas Lawrence, 8ir Willlam Beeclioy, and several from that singular dreamor Blake; here, frameless and dustcovercd, wns ‘Jacod's Dream.! Not oven its beautiful and poetical composition and reflnoment of sentiwent Lad tlon to them, ‘The present edition contains all the matter of the Jast English cdition, together with natea of all_Amerivan cascs down to the Erucnv. time.. The well-known abliity of Dr, Larawood 14 suflicient guaranteo that the work 1s well done. TIHE QLYPTIC ART, ENGRAVED GEMS: Tuxmn Puace ix Tun Tltes TANY OF ART, n‘y MaxweLL SournviLie, of Philad d sallors or popnl the side; the fque_hata are Uarper's Basar. The Marguerite polonaiso with its two long- looped bows on the slde furme of the back 14 thé dosign most scen among thesa batistes and the whita muslins. The Marguerita bows are larger sod longer than formerly, and conslat of two, throe, and sometinies four, colors, Thoy bave ono or two Jong loops, three-cighihs long after be- ing doubled, then two endsof the same length; the low crown, 'WIIAT THN LITTLR DOYS MAT WHAR. Oxford auitings will ba much used for boys, in atriped und chucked patterns, and linen sults also coma for hot weather made up 1. coats and yests il knoe pants, For present use, the Jusja ai EE:‘E‘}:’P”“; L Hgm:;'.‘, am{:(:' .g' é}q;[g;. ::Wct u'(tl l'll'om banlslunent in conpany with the | above the strap, which fa tight, as if socurely E}‘:iuuh\m“;gl 3 h‘ cque m:;‘x: -::5 e 3 h ectods 11t back, vest, and knee- T, Peice, 195 £ tiio sime writos furnishes somo Intareating o ity e s DK | Sl o } Mhenaaro 1" 1ngnt faer, Tha view of Mr, Bomerville's oxtensive colloo- | reininiscences of John (llhmnh:ho Engliab | T elvot ribbons twa inches wido arg used | CI0Hih 1o navy-bluo Asunel, of ihe cheque cussi- scuiptor. o " was of medium s ure, writes Mr, Freeman— Bpare, but well-formed, with dark eycs, which a concontrsted and soarching exprossion, I abundunt black holr snd heard, with s comploxion rather pale and sumbre; although his features wero tion of engraved gems eliclted, among visitors fo the lata Loan Exhibition of the Pennaylvaula Muscum and 8chool of Industrial Art, a good deal of fnquiry into tho history of the glyptls mun‘roodl jome_blouse sults &ro also shuwn, bolted in at tho ba Ttussian biouse Mits of white cloth or fannel will have wide collars trlmmod with fancy warated b of turguolse-blue; tha hat worn with this is luseian eallor hat—in bine cloth, with rib- for theso bows, and somotimes, In order togive greator varloty of color, the ribbonis doubls-faced, Dowa with shorter loops are placed on tho wrists, at the throat, and somotimes down the entire art. In answer to the request of many fricnds, tront. Another fancy Is for making puffe of allk or wund it sud a liitlo knob on the top of tha {ho oirnor of tho. collectlon hias roared fof | Fuleeshuro, thay, welo ans. betraving inevory | [130, (0T oona on cach side of tho skirt, | solt a) rown.. Oihur sblor hata i iraw have the publication a brief treatlse ou tha subjeet, In “”u'"';_"n y',.. w.u.'fi "fn\ e ""“'x'f,’ d sarnedt covaring & long and uarraw apace, yet not reachln, rime turning up il round; more dressy hate are which hio liss Incorporated Information athicred | Shacob, 116 Was Uy tacturn, wnd had a shorty ace, & 1 In the' Euglish whape, trinmed with ribbon-band durlug years of travet and of arclueological c:..'.‘:'ad fl‘n.. e impre: Mn: :lmm‘tl‘:.:ll; :lx‘:::’w?r:h'c‘;lgr ‘:‘:fi:fi":flk:l&:’fl?&n‘flfl: ."fil Hoy ‘“l{m{..' uh :.'.Ig“'. 180 madoe for bo, study in Europe. Aflixed to tho eusay fa a catar Eluoun conl nd opiaions, 11ad yon met o e Haney patls: o beaoy o logue of Mr, Somerville's collection, accompa- | him at Lady V.'s receptions, or on tho sfreet, or TS MUSLIN DHRSSES, . ing summer; and for lttle boys they are quite niod with notes of explanation. 'The book s | at the Duke of 12.'s dinner, you wuuld have taken are mado of plain §wiss maslin or cly i s g It a pla ostuniad divid b laboraiely drimmed with sllver bratd and round bandsomely priuted and {llustrated. vt ambut Lt i jrev ':l vlml;l o nr'rn" ":-L‘ l:l&x:u’»:. A g:wmc.r’:u ailvor buttuns, or white braid snd bono bufton: ho ‘made upon nihorai but thers waa cortain ihe softcapa with fall ctawns. worh il thve EMINENT. AUTIORS, et 8iF which fuiicated self- posseasinn and. solf- e af tha samp matetial ay tiesalt, TEAS ESSAVE, No 2 iioamsrinear, awo | Seapect " e cartainiy wad nol's icturcaqua-iooke | hoy formorty wate, but of Baly b rasgOF: | with et usesemt” i 1. prareck e T th 2 . Be ‘0. h 0 regar r the col N L Hyar, pi 270, Price, $1,50, ack of Bl uppor and Dethcr gatmante, tho wtyle Of | Sk 1s (rrmued on the cos wiih b movae oafrer | white duck, or same cool inaterisl which will clean hat. or cut of hie it trliiged on the edye Wit & single Lol an artistic-iooking tud ‘The essuys comprised in this volume are re- beard,~In ather words, not ploslog, Tha efcctor lheta thin un asiiy. or dresscs | **fmyorted stockings for children coma Inall the printed frum tho pages of the Sulernational sie- | *3 2 e MahnArapd AGeiew neath the trgusparent white lawn is very light | dark shades matching colors worn in dresses; ayd view, In which they orlginally appearet. Theso most unobirusive, lmrlu, ‘sl cortial, No“ll‘t'l'l:: :.'.‘;’k!'.“h':(;,nm “i..};'{i.’,’ [ ":f:;l:.f. h‘y‘l‘unmh\"(ln: fla.d‘wfi :{'.’f “"":f ;',‘.'.l,'&ffi:, ‘:,: :3":5.?35.‘: arg twelve In number, and treat of emineng | indeed, was there In his looks of the great "“'K' insortions of Smyrua, throad, Honiton, or Valens |'alf colors, nud are amony the newest importationy, authory, of whop we twne Lord Macaulay, | $0f. that ho bas often beon taken. for ono of the | ciennes laco. “The navelty and froshness ot | Y 4 hnae Curtius, Lilly (iibert Tantcron, Long. | Morkmen omployedin cutting tha marble. “As a1 | {hese dreascs siso dapend on thoir rlkbnne bolng In Tellow, Heyant. Poe, Bdward CAe Froome Instunce apropod: One day 1 mat him in Bl walk | tho now shades and add_contrasts, and it will® be PANSIES. AR e ard A, Fieomat, wod | op the Plucle; be took from bis vest-pocket & two- aey matiar to modernize white drevses of last Sy B o| Estabsecers hoaabisata s, bod i | e B il el Mafpuci e Mud | 4 itk ape mNATE B, 1oy o & G N n o 01089 G| 8 blooum, re o] DOOKS REGEIVAD, s tnoaturuay by n ich Counteyan of yburi: i tom or Whito mmsiin ana Tace has Fithose-of | Hoissnes of Fold smmony the lowver: Tiun thle AN_INQUIRY INTO TIIR TIME AND PLACE | I showed himover thestudiomyuelt,und, subio went | stzaw-color, oliva brown, aud pale biue to. | Thorels no other spat noro swoet of falr, OF JIOMER, Dy the '“f"!."““ W, E. Qran. | outof the xlioor,kh‘- banded mothis. [ tuok it, you suolher has piok, 'pale bluo, and tilleul | Where to the moss-grown fence tha lvies cling B el e UL | b ot and ‘Toialidofof the Clrsutantn.” Rt | Feee e e B L | e ey rede: wad waTog PE';I%’;' 75 ffibz}u'fiw"‘ o, .-? ol v Hattoring, s l::u:'-x h ha look me 10;' the | the polonates wrought all over with navy blue, and | Allke through sileat sumuer-aights sad summere * 3 Ol LEXENTARY Ex- b = 0 baws 0f navy blus sifk lined with cardinal red; to days. weeper oL et elther have undiceived ;7 o B SEniAND ERECE w’m"""fi“]m}:fi: Hors e wad imads Uim UBEOMTOrAbLS, bt tAke S :%&:‘.5‘:‘:2.“,53“3,‘:.u:‘ :-r: "?fl:“h‘:fi:‘:fi"s‘.“;,.&:h The faint, low murmur of the white-fringed waves uslralons. . Now | snd pocket the alront; and I pocketed It,—yes, X | biue and canury-color; creamecolor fs nat decp | Fallon iy ear, us iu e starloss dusk § ‘hicago: Jansen, | Pocketed it* ouough Lo contraat with whits muslin, Inscrtiona | 1stand bes! 4 Toy 1d-crowned buds, LR l’fi;‘&'&}' '.'l.] & Glbson had a mplmtmaul reverenca for the glrfnllz'g:l:udui:?w::?:h;;a ‘m‘:fl vulf:ll;u‘ vlflfl H:"“,'u:.'." "fn‘:fi’.'.'::x ...m'.'."m:fufi?,'.h' N, A b - u . In somis ine s i : 3 q ils ot i K &"&l’pua Birgs. * Chicayo: 1'.’:‘“"' e | living, betrayed the lufuence of the strange | 459 nbbops (hen correspond. * Mornlng wrappers ,l‘v_;l; :.l:;:la‘ih;;i‘:r."l_ l&}'l:g‘ A;n-;ln:mm . Papar.” Price. 80 cen of 'whita muslin are alia wade over patesiiuted K'S RECITATIONS AND READINGS. No, | Isncy. On ouw occaslon, a tour lnto Bwitzerland | Jawn slips; one made up of graduated puifs betwee R Balted by Wattian b Diok s Now Yorss | Was plauoed by himsell aud Harriet osmer, | Matios. thecriion e trek bale blus Sawaewmd o | Toe reddest ross fingy out ita thoray leaves Dick & Filzgerald. Chicago: Liadley Dros, & | #nd the compislous were to meet at tho ralls | trimmed with bowso! whitaand crimson ¢ To hold me back, and blue furget-ne-nots Co. 18mo., pp. 180. road-statioum. Other whita morning dressce are in princ Look up Lusesch! ul‘{mfl, no. H«lfl.uu!l THE VAUETABLE-GARDEN, A Coxrixvs | Gtbson bad brought bus vallse, carpel-bag, and & | Made 4D of tucks thuir cntire leoyth with insertion | Thou 81t the Roal aud hasbor of my houkstee, | ton, oyt Clizared ar, Ltey | i 4 ity et ted | Bl d sl el | D pna eI L e e AnEs Huuo, New Yorl ] itzzerald, 610 &re N0 Aounces- Arou ) b v e b et iros. & Co. _10mo. by for the carm Mite lotmer obierved thal Gibeon | DI r e rowe ul_ 1sca aro ussd for & border, Al | O $hat tho Jight of years Lath flickerod oat Al wost sll Houncos on those thin goods sre lu knlie o# there 18 Dt 0ne Tow, eight or wa forgetling hia hat-box caugbt it updo #ive it 1a blum, when tho cover 7 P ica; R off, and she per- o: ladley Br Uit YATIONAL BA Auzntcas Porrics. o, Tuk Dikv-Jior 1k Trace voB Tus Tines, vo the ashes Ul most vala regrett colved it was umpty. Joate, Boume 4 = n P Lhtisicn il T e Ll . Inces wid tior cléos there ar nure osm of rudlant days whose sun La act L Wuhrian Sew Vores Abaos D, o Stine | ate, 1okt bt o Jaes g, robind you,™ attd | (8 et e e e, vach of which 30 Hse 0 more. /O shipe hataslied away dowh & Co. ‘Faper. Vagen 118. " Frice, 60 | SN, he replied, **1 did not intond to bring | 1 threa luches deep aad edyed with lace. To waigh {hets auchory in suine nsmoless bay, ALCONOL, AS A FOOD AND MEDICINE. A Oh1™ responded ahe, **1 sunpose you mean to | The summer siti dres, wir at the fashlon. [ Ereans of locks of anpwy-brasuied binde, Parcn riox Tux TAANSACTIONS OF Ty K INTEG. Wiih one black-piumed, in all unlike the reat; odlutes checked ond striped buy a new one, and have brought your cass ta ssve 4 e LU NATIONAL MEDICAL CONGDESS, 4T PHILADELe A tas worD. 1sat yoar, but ars solt twilled fou. | 1r8ie8 my arwe but un the whita Lran moves— quiy Speinen 1890 B et A v | VY e of bate." Iatds, o alle m&lr{lmk-:lnk“- i Wgueed doaigue, | Untouabl, de kable wingt fold s my reasl . A, L D, ork: Naho k - W Armure ln Al LR O 9 anca Bbeiviy sud Fublication Hodse. 12uors bhe "{‘.}., bt i3 he Bam of Common 8008t | 11 Ghecks #ad siripos sre used ai all, tuey are | Laream of dreary wayslles briar. grown, g Where, far uureck Well, you vee. Miss Hatty, my valise cougts | vegus and irregular, with dashes of color, or e uic. Wit syes bent do chiay T 147, Prlce, 60 cents, BLCKEYE CDOKERY AND PRACTIOALHOUSE= | onc, my tarpet:bg makes 1w, sad 1 bein Qqualnl contrasts, such as erexia with piak, or ruse | § searchsd ia neast-desbuising that w KEEFING. “Compiled fram Orlgi ipes, ¥ =t s B | S Cariinar. blue with alive, of phuta-oolor with | Sa nea at band. if § bad only kuown. Sesond Edlon: u‘lpn‘mm O gtk i, | batiboste cumplste Lbe fria.’ 1 elwaye arel pnln'x" ey bre wade up 89 olx‘:‘?nv‘;ln. withiain | Thoutste, #ad Doyond the pawer of words come ny. 12mo.. pb. 484, or veats and akirts, or oleo w BARFENS TALE.nOuH SERiRS poons op | Au aaccdote taken from the Life of s model | Bk RIAstrCRs or, Teats Mol SKirts B B1s0 MR | o sesnrrectton of dead memortes. . ENGLISH HISTORY: Eautr Exorawp, Uprto | 867Ves 10 show the extraordivary mewmory of | gorm partof thelower skirf. The plastron. the | Tbaok Gud, iloartscase bas 8lled the Tus Nuiuax Coxguxar, | By Fuxvsuick Yonn. | Horace Vernet, the Frouch palute: square neck, sud tbo vest ure popular featurce, B-,iwfl all past and future myatesly: Powsit. With Foor Maps. ne., pp. 104, ona of which lrpun on all such sults. The AT 18, 1677, Price, 23 ceuls, ENOLAND: 4 CONTINENTAL basque with belt fu front is alsoa favorite for S — Fuosrus CoxquearroMaunaCitanras auminor silks, sud & 'pl'all bovelty has tbe belt American Sheep la E ¢+ 1060-1218. By Lovis Cmziunvox. With 8 a8 muln over & vest of contrasting color. Ve Tho London TVmes uoticos the lwportation of the Har. Tuanoaeidit, Nav, Yok Muger & | gom aad presenied o wih s tel Clbax slpir | aniclch arataes, bos uL ay wile la Galtlah | g ahesiy sevenly-dte "“"‘E"'l 4T gesd . ¢ Oxed® 1y next mora! U jor me Lo » 1ol jog aollc, | coun| N ) o 0 LAKEIWE LHARY, oo b0 DE0X'8 Bxe | Lo'uiasiudioe 1 was delighied st (o0 Deospecs of | Are sada up of H Conditton, —BeRh by g el peol upof plo-head checks, The demi-fup ¢ . RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, O Tt evy s sl S RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cures tho Worst Pains in From Ono to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Roading this Advertlsemont Noeq Any One Buffer with Pain, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF e for Every P, +It was tho Firat and is tho Only Pain Remedy at {nstantly stops the most excruciating Faing, allayy aflanimations, aui UTCA congestionn whether of 1hy o, BL0LCh, Bowels, OF OtRer glARJs ur urgany, by i, itcat IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, A A N VO g!fll’l‘l«lfi or prostrsted with ll,lfllfl may suller, P RADFAT READY RELIE Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflammse - tion of tho Dladder, In0ammation of tho Bowals, Mumps, Oongestion of the Lunga, Soro Throat, Diffloult Dreathing, Palpitation of the Hoart, Hysterics, | Croup, Diphthoria, Oatarrh, Influonsa, Xeadachds, Toothacho, Nouralgis, Rhoumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Chills, Chillblains, aud Froat Hites, leation of the Meady Telief et b BB T S e et L. S youly drops in Balt atumbler of water will,ina re Tai ur Stumiach, Fior Dt e Headsena, larmocs, Dysenio aribu & 3 Wi 14 the Naw ndl\l)nm‘m-\mflm. Yo S relerpionidaimirecatey a boltla r inwars READY JELIEF with {hern. ‘A faw drone i whier il IrevCnt alcKknass oF pAInS from changoof water. 1t ttar than French Brandy or Bltterass a silmulat. FEVER and AGUE, 4 Ague cured for 011y ocen) ague, and ali other nalarious, Liilous, scarlot, 1 Foia: gt e oty fovers fafied By Mbivaria it q Bold by Druggists. eenyper ol DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Perfoctly tasteloss, elegantly coated with wweet gun purs: FLgulnte, PurIfs, cleAnto, And streppihen. Li7+8 Ay's Pilis, for tha curd of ail disorders of the Biom- ach. Liver, Bawels, Kldneys, Bladden Nerrous Dise easen, Tiead fostiveness, Indlgcy: tlious ¥over, Infams rangements of inted to effect A pasitlve oetabla, contalping no mercury, mia i r«uf-;im&;m?wm renulitog trom ward Pl Fullnesd of tha Niood pelieal: Ae‘x’JJfinnno Bt Rehetas ekriharns \aduat ot ¥oods Fa Stimarn: ache, Co Bwimi teathic, r“mm e %1"11[ Bennation when In & ¢‘ g islon, Dots or Webs hetore the slght Bt e kg o0 EReT Shuhe'Th tha pil i Eres b X ;‘;m{m 45d Buddon Flushes of Heat, Duruta (n 156 e A fow doses 0f RADWAT'S PILLS wiil free the sys umrfiom“fluox&g“-m. "named disorders. Frice, 2 Cabta pertox. boid by Drugylaus t Ovarian Tomor Of Ten Years' Growth Cured by DR, RADWAY'S REHBDIES 1 have had an Ovarlan Tumor fn tho Ovarles und llowels for Ten Years. 20, 1918 - Pa Iunwavs Thab 'staic: fiaairla ekt non, Aricd {lio bost phyalctans of & s w0 wlnie at auch ri ved much lonker, A way's Hetuodioe £ induced me ry Ilad ot ach faliin Tieis, Vo dudily, witr cFatton, 1 tricd thew. i solvent, two bozesof ll“.l'rt‘.‘ 153" ;\‘A\‘lt:lasith:’hr-“lk"fl.l' uscy these ol By ApAreL benel L T Hesoiven (40 6 ofife 'in'n‘l and twobotesof the Pills, Lafors they gt i i 2340 cart (e full ot gratituda Tl S s Soltn b aticn ‘;l";lll :nlllh ‘ul 8 bieslog s e eeidoan x bovs ce 2o N s AR 1 “This medicincs above atated were buugh o sy wilh the sxception ot waat, was seat (501 0] A e 1 s S DL . ibbins w sl et His abe mite o1 powh to us, and {he facts \ereln u; edly and undeniably correct. "Anj Bibbins will beliove herdtatomen) SO Biowain NI, D, COORER, ALY COCREN A Bt DR. RAD. WAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvont, TUR GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the Cure of all Chroni Diseases, Scrofsl Byphilitle, Hereditery or Coutaglous, ssated In the Lungs or Stomach, Bkiner Boney, Flash or Nerves, Corruptiag the Sollds and Vitiatlug the Fluids Chronto Rheumattam, Scrofula, Glandular B T b -rx':};rm aut o icers, xd g, Discases, Diteuscs, Fomal pfl!.nn. out, Dropay, oum, Bros: st s S WL 1 PY Sropuiais DR, RADVAT 01, 32 Vi, .1 Read ¢ False and True.” Send tter-atamp to RADWAY @& CO. No. 33 vy L B Y P it tatioa worih thoumadt w scab 20U (3