Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1881, Page 7

SHION WRINK BAasy-stcx” Is the aew shade of ue. isthe correct thing to wear a watch case 0 red gold. Lance wooden outs or ¢ if. LAR@® 47s for some {aces are more dressy and becoming than small ones. SPANISH Ne with large bills of chentlie Is the y for eventing 5 Smort «sists are coming ta style again. and il be Worn With short skirts 0: iSstaA DOW'S are us%4 to hold entirely superseded by twist 3 not a pretty © sty name, § Chat ts what tle t FRanxcu Wowxs are adoptin fashion of wearing dlamonds American erywhere when one haa the: to wear. GENTLEMEN'S COllar-Duttons, siuds and cuff- ‘ons of dull Etruscan gold are set with famond embedded in the centre. ® Diossoms make a Charming trim all dress, if the wearer has ght a minute Rasa for dark-haired ladies abjure them, sayst Mat, A City's Sash now bexins al the throat hd the ec: © waist are arried aa fat the Pack Delow Maw as world bee the mes older and now dress their vabie: tn long gowns of pale pink or Diue sansel, In s 1 Of airy white cambric ASTIONARI t. the moment ts ‘ow Dand of han m which | nds a gold cain, ant let, tuside 4 diamond pendant. cuarRs and sofas The b to the disgust of dark y last | be ght and crape, may be “mbroider eriais, such as either platn or tatshed with long y-colored tow woolen gloves resei ebbing are now | m Wrists which re net orted, having early halt way | t These gloves © appear- ance he aadressed kid bat wear In lnttely Detter, and a9 not t J Lor lose their shape a3dothe Daatsi gloves. Pitce ow cents @ pair. Some or Sworr Sarats, sa ne cynical oston T looks as were made P Of scraps of half wor: arted are | yeir trimint: » Forinstay In a the Duck afd@ and a'r so rowses WisTex, will be very muca onnets. s lowers Ww aths of astngie color. but of 4° f roses without follag: est pink fo the d. ream of tea-roses . a wers aral tinta, and look as much a3 pos natural dowers that have iy almost to th: -xelusion of a rom the or from the ow. als nat- ke the nh Used aid arti- | » Varl- rally im- urs Is made bonnet most sometin an. mike up almost to the exeluston of Fre 1nd calp rou hats are shown. 3 ack chip edging tnt brim K Ped Jarl $ Currants or at poke. curse TSH UF ¥ summer hats, espectally e and Is already being made up lace for midsummer ¥ sspecially {f the features are nud piquapt in a poke bonnet nothing more unbecoming tow no lenger young, or that thas ! the latter, smaller bonnets are tage shapes, some Of which b: : and others have sitght corouets, but & Tonnets are much larger than the Uny that Nave been worn during th w: Straw laces brought from 5 wl made, and are therefore expe Belgian spitt straws that are plalted hand. The in Bel- sium, and sent to England to shape. are an excellent cholee. be Deanty and service alike. ‘The yellow : braids m: ‘arlons parts ef Italy are bork strong and handsome.—Horper's Bact. Masgvaiaok CosTuM@s.—The favoritg dome- tno for concealing ordinary ¢ for weartuy all evening, has front, with Sowing Wativau back. satia and stuf goods tormeriy purpose ar- now scarcely se: ceded by "be richest Oriental brocades tn Vompadour patterns. sating, and also Japanese figu buttertties, fans, and chrysa On pale bite or vivid yellow grounds. or Diack Sp@nish 1ace lavishly used is the fa- vorite; trimmings for the fsured stats, wall plain Satins bare appliqué embrol bead passementeries, ribbon: haments There are also new de: noes brought Into use by the q White as for dom ©f the day: for Instance, the Mother Hubbard domino ts tike the gathered long cloaks called or t lent dame; the P has the cape, hood,” and about the walst seen tn the Pilgrim Tume: abd the Japanese domino repea's t square folded sleeves and stratgut long plain breadths seen In many heavy cloaks Oriental and quaint oid English cost 1 at fancy dress parties to the ex a of the stereotyped Vivandieres, Cudine, Night. Morn- | ing, et. ‘These are so easily gottoa up trom | the’ books of prints nowadays that costumers heed not be consulted, and cotton fabrics, such | as Batteens and cretonnes, are now mail? with such gloesy lustre and gay colors that they are found to be ag effective as the geauiue suutls formerly used, and farlesa expensive. Vieur de the, the pretiy costume of a Chinese girl, 13 made entirely of soft lawns, and the popular Dresden China Shepherdess may be dressed ta. the blue and white percates mentioned above. At children’s parties the guests are requested to come dressed In Kate Greenaway styles these quaint costume assumed by are al young ladies. The pletures ta Walter Crane's 00ks and in Under the Wow, and indeed, many of the Christmas cards, Give correct models for Engitsh cos- 1 umes, with their short walst, scant skirts, k chiefs, hyd ined aod coal. bonnets. peacock dress, with aD array of feathers for orders, and a buneh in the hand aad tn the halr, {3 an «fective costume; there ig also the pretty glow worm dress i that of the bu3y bee, made of white tulle nearly covered with Unsel-paper tlre-tlles or bees; and th: Mald of Athens, with classic drapery of soft walte wool mting, 8 appropriate for a fair girl with r lar features. ‘The folly dress’s and t marquise and poudre suits, are se the e Freu Sul, w. ower costumes are more used than ever. For alittle girl the white cat dress ts made of | fury white plush mounted oa canton while boys see arrayed as Tam O'shac! Jack Prost or the King of Hearts. Tne obelisk dress for a tall, slender boy was lately made of Pastedoard, and 1s really a tall box covered ‘With hierogiyphics, and not wituout discomfort to the wearer, who seldom wears It very loug at @ BBIY.— Harper's Bazar aanel, ver OF #Tana icderigon,a ¥ea'thy your planter of Wise county, Tex., mysteriously disappeared bree Years ago On. the day set for his marriage with Jessie Bane, a neighbor's daughter. Miss Bane became insane. and ts to-day im an | asylum. For three imally bled offered reward. Two farmers ‘itving near Ry thee: Caine’ that 3 ou Pa keanal eauiaae contin cates ae thier ee eae his body totuer has bcgus suits aguinse ail the parse unpuicated. | under on | aud st and flowers for or- | , nt fashtons | 5 egn- | FOLK LULLABIES (Fraser's Magaztae. j We know that » gone Over that stage in human en this much {5 not always quite ve. But what else do we kaow about Ko Something by observation, some thicy by fmtultion; experience hardly auy- thing af all. W have as much persoaal ac- nathtanee with a lake dwelifag or stone age jufant as with our proper seiy at the time when we were passing through the “avatar’ of babybood. The rec: ‘tions of our earilest Jeers are at most on 43 the Confused re- laembrance of a morning dream, which at Gue end fades into the unconsciousness of P. while at the other it mingles with es of aWaking. And yet, a3 a fact, iid not sleep through allt our fe, nor were we uncons Were ditierent to what we now are. ~thinkiog animal” did not then if us We S$ reasonable and 1¢33_ material, 5 ‘ay of looking at you that makes you half suspect that they belong to & separate eroft belugs. they have not tnvisivie wings, watch drop off afterward, as do the birtn wings of the Soung ant. There ls one thing. ho the Daby is very human, Vory manitke. Of ail ew bora creatures he {3 the least happy. You may Sometimes see a little child eying softly to bitnself, with a look of worid woe on ils face that is positively appailing. | existence, like a new pair of shoes, is Very uo. fe till one gets accustomed to ft. the ebild being for some reason oF isons exceedingly disposed to vex its heart eds much sootaing. iptry a good many mothers are in the habit 1g to the pearest druggist for the means nqailize their offspring, with the result latter are not untrequently rescued f OM @ sea Of sorrows tn ths most final and peditious way. In less advanced states of so. anouber expedient has ‘ob resorted from Ume Immemorial—to wil, the crad! though € asy 10 Fi i we t that thes! Babies show an early appre: 1 * in meai tion of rythm. ured noise, whether it music or the jingle ofa ys. In the’ way of poetry we al they must be admitted to havea pe Preference for what goes by the name of -song. It will bea long Ume before the intantine pu are brougut round to Walt Whitinau’s views on versification, For the rest, they are not very severe critics, The stat ed for nothing better is se — Lalla, lalla, tatla, Aut dormf, aut Lacta. * hullaby coustitutes one of the Miclug proofs which have come down io tbe exisience among the people of old © Of a sort of folk Verse nol by any means semolbe the Latin clas but beariug a c likeness to the cant! popolarl of the modern Itaflan peasant. ‘ybedy who Is jn Kome at Christmas-tide °s a point of visiting Sauta Marta in Ara the church which stands 10 the right ot 1» Capitol. where once the temple of Jupiter retrius 1s Supposed to have stoog. What isit on to be Seen 1h the: Ara Ciel ts well D > a “preseplo,” or SS, the OX, St. Joseph, the ib. anid the Child on her kuee: to the other | a throug of little Romau cuildrea rehears- | § in their ‘Infantile voices the story that [s red opposite. Tue seene may be taken as of the emit of the Infant Saviour, which, form or another, las existed alatinet d separable from the main stem of Christian | dn tude. bade man | St ible of Bethlehem. sta commonplace to say that Chris- brought fresh and pecuilar slory alike © Wwfancy and to motherhood, A new sen is of the oracie— yet rose lo a ai the tound- especiuly tu art she lett she mitrat take the first. Prnal love, as illustrated 5 e e of the Virgin for uid, furnished the great Ttallan with thelr inaster mot, wille tn hig on the obs cine thought. fs folk poet exempil- We are not sure hich the following with the [tatlan yn dere fols 2 the rode. ier of pious nd less serious sort. ‘The y onc when the Ma- Joseph's clothes, the eradle because no one sotbe angel Ragtime rovkod Him, and said three 15 to fitm, “Lullaby, Jesus, Lother Ute, when the Cail ning to VIsiL St to go, too creat nu becan Hun a ‘ ont tt Cabld satt that & 2 a fateh The Vicia oI descend ‘to 4 are endless; ed ariler Christ- popaiar of German jutlables ts a ate mixture of pily, wonder-lore ss. Wagner has introduced the imusi¢ to which {t fs sung foto his ‘Sieefried- ic We have (0 thank a ifeldeiverg trlend | the text: » baby, sleap father'tends the sheep our mother shakes the branches am Whenes happy dreams in showers fall Bleep, baby, sleep. Sleep, baby, sleep: ibe Christ Child owns a sheep He is liumaelf the Lamb of God Lhe world to seve, to death He trod S.cep, baby, sleep. Denmark children are sung to sleep with “4 cradie Lymn whic f3 vellevcd (so we are tn- formed by & youthful correspondent) to be ry Od.” Tt has seven stanzas, of which the t runs: “Sleep sweetly, lctle caild; Me quiet as sweetly sleep as the birds la the rood, as the flowers In the meadow. God the Puther has satd, “Angels stand on watel where iittle ones, are in ped.” ‘The Mallans call Lulubies nfnne-nanne,a term used by Dante w ben he makes Forese predict the | lus whicu are to overtake the dames of Florence: ion m? inganna, triste che le wtiance impeii i che mo #1 consola con DALLA. -dico published some ten years 4 separate collection of Venetian nursery mes. The following 1s one of Signor Dal Medico’s lullabies: Hush! hws, lullaby? 5 So mother sings; or hearken, ‘tis the miduicht bell that'r; iw, Hot thy mother’s bell is thi ‘y's priests :t calls to praye a xare thee eyes a mite) Aud wave the Magdalen ber golden hal Thy cheeks their hue from heaven's ancels have; Her lttie loving mouth 8t. Martha gave. o's mouth, sweet mouth, that Florence had for nies at. Lue springs, and how doth come? With wu Aud the and with < doth love arise, te end it hath in tears aud sixhs. r ‘ston and answer a3 to the beginning Andendof love run throngh all the songs of italy. and tn nearly every case Une reply pro- cecds from Fiorence. ‘The personality of the an! © changes: Sometimes ft 18 a Mitle wild bird; on one occasion fi is a preacher. And tho idea has been su; gested that the last ts the original fora, and that the preacher of Flor- efice WhO preaches agatnst fove is none other than Jerouimo Savonarola. Auother of Siguor Dal Medico’s nirne-nanne preseuls Several poluts of intereat: Q Bleep, O Sleep, O thou bezailer, Sleep, Bewuile this catid, sad to beguiloiment keep, Keep Bun tree hours, aud heey lm woments Fee: + Until 1 cail bewutle this child for me. And when I oail I'.lcall: My root, my heart, The people say my only wealth thou art. | Thou art my only wealth; I teli thee so. Now, bit by bit, this boy to sleep wil go He falls aud fails to sleeping bit by bit, Like the greea wood what time the fire is 'it, Heart of thy mother, of thy father heart! Like to wreen wood, that never flame can shoot Sleep thou, my cradled hope, aleep thou, my cvot, My cradled Lope, my apizit’s sirength and stay , Mother, who bore thee, wears her life away ; Her Life she wears away, and all day long She woes a-singins to ber child this sons. A distinct litte group of cradie ditties dts- plays Unis characteristic. -‘Come sleep,” cries tue Grecian mother, “come sleep, take him away: come sleep, and make him slumber. Cerry him to the vineyard of the Aga, to tae gardens of the Aga. The Aga will give him rapes; his wife, roses; his servant, pancakes,” | A second Greek lullaby must have spruog fron | alusurtant imagination. It comes from Schio: Been, cory ott ‘My Son, o'er whom three sentinels Three tentinels, three warders dawn of | | tela bird; You speculate as to whether | er, in waich | Perhaps human | To this higaly clyiizea | | lise the moon's. avey, a8 wellas can be | 3 : siory | | in the time of Or Ori d you strive—thoneh him Ff desm afriend ‘Nor with the atara, nor atth the moon, aid I in strite cuteud, = Nor with Orion did I fixht, whom your friead I hold, But eu: fed imasilver cot s child aa brieht as oid" The mothers of the Ia Bresse (near Lyons) favoke sleep under the tame uf ~ te soutn- souip.” Wa wish we could give here the aweet, tnedited melody wich accompantes (hese “Ines: Le poapon vondrsit bien domir De souin-sonin na vent pas ventr, aoutn, veue, venue, souin, vene, ven ‘The Chippewaya Indians were fn tt personifying sleep as an immense tasect alled Weeng, which some one once giw at the top of the tree engaged tn making a buzzing nolse with tts wings. Weeng produced slee> by sending fat who beat the forvhead3 of | tired mortals with very small clubs Sleep acts the part of questioner tn the Ii- iaby of the Finland peasant woman who slags | to her child tn its bark cradle: “Sleep, Uttle sie-p sweetly, pretty redbreast. God will wake thee when It ts time. Sleap is at the door, and says to me: ‘Is not there a | Sweet chitd here who fatn would sleep? A young child wrapped tn swaddling clothes, a | fatr enild resting beneath his woolen cover- letz’™ A quesUoning sleep makes his appear- ance likewise {n a Siciian ninna: | My lttte gon, 1 wisn you well, your mother’s com- fort when im grief. | My pretty boy, what can I do? | @ hour's relief? Seep has just past, and me he asked if this my son nslinuber lay. close your jittle eyes, my child, send your coet Dreath far leacues away. the fount of rose water; you are with every nity franeh ‘ rling 400, wy pretty one, by olden but- tou richly wrought. The mother appeals to the better feellag, to ibe Christian charity ag tt were, of the small but implacable tyrant. Another time she Waxes yet more eloquent. oa. MY Comfort. | iam not happy. ‘There are women who taazh and enjoy themselves while 1 chate my v ifeout, Listen to mie, Child; beauttfal {3 lullaby and all the folk are asleep—but tho no! My wise ttle son, [ look about for tl nowhere dof ilod him. Thou art mam- | ims Consolation. ‘Taere, do sleep just a little | ." So. pleads the Sicillan; her Venetian tries to soften the obduracy of her Infant | ili more plaintive remonstrances, “Iush- aby; bul If thou dost not sleep, hear me, ‘Thea hast robbed me of my heart and of all my sentiments. I really do not know for what Cause thou lamentest, and never will have done lamenting.” On this occasion the appeal seetas to be made to some purpose, for the song concludes: “The eyes of my joy are closing: | they epen a little and then they suur. Now 18 ‘uy Joy at peace with me and no longer at war. 50 uappy an issue does not always arrive. it y bappen that the perverse bab2 flatly refuses to listen to the mother’s voice, sing she never so sweetly. Perhaps he might have something to say for himself could Ife but speak, at any rate in the matter of midday Siutnbers, It must no doubt be rather trylaz to be called upon to go straight. to sleep just Shen the sunbeams are dancing round and round, and whidly inviting you to make your Hest studies In optics. Most often the long’ sut- tering mother, if she does not see Unings in this light, acts as though she did. Her patience hag bo limit; her cares-es are never done: with un- e she watehesthe little wakerul will- } Will you uot give | Olose, Chi pi ndo e ridendo psrxolegia. But tt is not always so; unere are tines when ‘oses all patience, and temper into the dar- Such & contingency ts only too fat hftatly lected Ina liao Dinna which ends with litterance of a horrible wish that Doctor Death would come and quiet the recalettrant baby once for all. We ought to add that this murderous lullaby is. nevertneless brim full of protestations of alfection and compliments; the cid 1s told that his eyes are the finest Imazt- table, his cheeks two roses, Mls couateaance Here 15 a string wound up tn a praye f biandishments prettily Hurh my little round faced daughter; thou art like the stormy sea. Daughter mine of iuest amber, go:mother senda 2 Flame of love, be zoo. life L love. Now my child sleeps. her from above Tiove thee better fgr than Mother Mary, look upon e habit | walk. PER ON A PRAIRIE IN MONTANA, > A Young Mail-Carrier’s Seuscie for Life Through ‘Three Feet of snow, und Without Food fer Three Days, - (Salt Lake (Utah) Herald, Jan. 27.) The following ts che greater patt of a letter recrived here by Mr Charles H. Bassett trom lis son W. H., who is {n the mail service tn northern Montana. The young man is but 22 cars of age, and the simple anf unaffected inaaner tn Witten he relates bis turilling expe- Tience shows that he Not oni possesses a great deal of courage, but also a greal deal of genuine nau lness: VIRGINIA CiTY, MONTANA, Jan, 22, 1351, bear Fajher:~1n abswer to your questions, 1 Will endeavor to give You some particulars, At the tlme I wrote to mother (December 1) 1 was snowed in at Fire Hole, and was there aboat ten or twelve days. Two of us then succeeded in getting over the mountains with three horses aud snow-shoes, aud we arrived at River Side station thatday. On the day following, Marshall, the boss, came in trom Henry Lake. With two men aid fifteen horses. They had been six days on the road, a distance of tnirty miles. He then ordered me to start out the fellowing morning on horse back, tothe lake. Lobjected, aad told him | thought it impossible tor a borse to get through, and asked fora pair of snowsboes. He thea becatme very angry, and satd he would not send me if he did not know | could get to the lake safely. Ustarted outon the morning of the th with thelr best horse, bui { had not trav- ec ten alles before the animal was ‘naile to carry me, and | had tive miles further to go be fore could reach some hay-siacks ou tue | prairie. By considerable hara work f led tue | horse to the stacks atter dark. I was entirely Worn oul, aud 30 Look my saddle-Dlankets an lay down to rest, but I fell asleep and did not awaken until daylight. © started out st only succeeded in traveling C as the Show Was so deep (about urea feet he Jevel) that {( was Impossibie for a horse travel. 1 was then in avanon, and found wood, 0 1 bullt a fire, aud was so tired that I Sieptull Light again and froze my feet sull Mire, but T forgot to say that I froze my fect the tirstnlgut at the haystack). I dare not take off my boots to look at my feet for tear I could not get Laem on again. {had discovered by this time that my horse was good for nothing, $o [starved him back tothe hay and ‘started on foot, calculating to make the lake by night, which was 15 miles further on. ‘The lake Was frozen, so | cut across it to shorten the distance; but [ soon found my mistake, for when I started on it I broke through, and got out only by hard scrambling, and was then on the ice wet and freezing. There was about two feet of soft snow, and } could hardly The station was on the er stde of the lake, and by swinging my cap I aitracted the stock-tender’s attention; bul none too soon, for I then fell down exhausted, unable to take another step. He carrict and pushed me in ou snow-shoes, and took good Care of me. T had been all this Ume—three days and two bights—without a mouthful of food or water, and had eaten snow until my throat was so raw that I was unable to eat a full meal for a num- ber of days. I used arpica on my tet, but the boys thought I wouid lose my toes, if not my whole foot, ff I didn’t get down here where 1 could get medical advice. Hearing that a com- pany leam was eighteen miles thts side of there with suppites for bere, 1 concluded to start for it in company with two mail-carriers, This eigh- teen miles had to be made on snow-shoes; but I mustered up courage enough to start out. No ove can tinagine what I sulfered on that trip, My feet were so sore and raw that I could hi ly lift them: but we made the trip at last, some lime after dark. ‘'he following morning "I was unable to walk a step, and was carried around aud started for thls place. ‘That day, on the prairie, terrific came up, the wind being th our faces, We had to make eight mlies before dark, and it was then sundown. We knew that unless we did take the station before dark, the chances were that we would never get there. Tho sleigh- ing was bad on account of there being so many rocks; but I took the whip aud away we went at breakneck speed. We struck a rock and broke ue runner in a number of places. For- tunately, we happened to have sixty feet of Tope with us, with which we tled up the Tauber, and awgy We went again, and arrived at the station at frove again on that turtp my bands, feet and chin. My eyes were frozen’shut most all the tine during onr fast driving against the blindiag snow. We had a hard Ume coming the balance of the way, bat Lot so hard as that which I have mentio: 1 was In bed in the wagon the last 35 miles, ‘The doctor does no. Know yet but that 1 will lose my big toe on the right foot, but pro- nounces the rest of my toes and my fagers Safe. The place where 1 was on foot 13 1W) snow-storm @ form taken by parental flattery shows tastes of ations and of individuais, The other day a young and suecessfil English art- ist Was heard to exclaim with profound convic- tion, whilst contemplating his son and heir, wenty-four hours old: ‘Phere is a great deal | of tone about that baby" ‘The Hungarian nurse tells her charge that | bis cot must be of rosevood and his swwidling Clo! hes of rainbow threads spun by angels. Tae evening breeve ts to rock him, the kiss of the | failing ‘star to awake htm: she would have th breath of the lily touch him gentiy, and the batteries fan bhn with their priiitant wings. Like the Sicillan, the Megyar hag an Innate love ot=plendor. ‘Chere is an almost absurd aT between this ambillous siyie of tuliao: the quaint {ttle German sou, of whiten t tion to “fans Breitmaun:” cop, baby, wee; ig ima then the w oes a bite. a has nip anna into wh genius of Us p seem to has Hage fetes, with dancing and mas! aud herds ad shvep dogs, ev taountalns, Stars and seas, and the pe iy off The Macchi, come back to the UF I island as he re Hushaby, my darling boy Hashaby, tay bope aud joy re my little shipso oray ailin boidly o'er the wave; Oue that tempests doth not tear, Nor the winds thst hlow from huh Sicep awnile, my baby dear; Bleop, my child, and husnaby 4 fter you were born full soon You were christened all aright Godm other she was the moon, Godfather the sun so bright; Ali the stars in beayen told Wore their necklaces of wold Fast awhile in slumber he; ep, ny babe, and hushaby. Yon are a savory, sweat! biowi: You are a thyme Of incense smeliiaz, Upou Mount Basella crowion, Upon Mount Caeaoni dwelling; You the hyaciath of the rocks, Which t: pasture for the Rocks. Fast awhile in summer lie; Sicep, my child, and hushaby. it 4s the custom of all mothers to concern theraselves deeply in the matrimontal prospects ive you the honor of an alliance with the baby wonders ure naturally Considered to be most happy. “My Doy stands on the bridge,” sings an A menlan mother, (In a song gi Issaverdenz of San Lazzaro.) * he stands on the bridge, and he wears earrings of yold. Carry the Udings to his mother-in-law; let ber be proud to hear of so fine a thing.”” Japan, as is well known, fs the paradise of chiahood, and a Japanese cradie song shall be the last of our illustrations. By the kindness of the author of * Child Life in Japaa” we are enabled to give it; Lullaby, baby; Inllaby, baby. Baby's Lursey where hiss she one? Over those mountains slie's gone to her village, And from ler village what will she bring! A tumtum drum anda bamboo flute, A “daruma” (which will never tura over) and a paper dos. ITT, AKIE JONES. How He Shocked Mis Dear Oid en omnes am Reading a Kec: pe. (Detroit Free Press. Old Mrs, Jones borrowed Mrs. Brown's recipe for making watermeion pickle the other da: and, belng hard of hearing, as she couldn't see to read very well, she got her grandson Jakte to read 1 for her. Jakte took the paper, like a dutiful child, and, holding it upside down, com- menced: “ake a green watermelon— “Why, Jakie, aln’t you mistak the melon must be ripe.” “On, what's the matter wid yew see a watermelon that wusn’t green ? {Gut the watermelon into four halves—" “But there atn’t only two halves to. anything. 1 don’t believe you are reading that, Jakte.” “Well, I don't have to, anyhow that’s wh: the reseet says. Then soak itina pint cup—" “Oh, dear ine! How in the world can you put 4 Watermelon in a pint cup?” “Well, I ain’t here to teil the whereases aod | howfores. I'm just readin’ | Se Pa cn Ce ieee to After soakin’ the melon put {tin a Skittet try it fur tive days.” aad wonder if Mr. Brown sent me such a rect as that?” sald the old lady; but Jakie kept } on: “Then put the watermelon tn a quart bowl and pour over it a gallon of vinegar, taking care hot Co spill the vinegar—” “Ud just like to know how you can pour a gallon into a quart bowl without spilling any ot ne et need pooanues: 1 . en Sift a peck of Pepper through a milk strainer over the melon, and to one clip of butter add the white and yolkes and shells of three eggs, and throw tn the old hen that laid them, and four sticks of cinnamon drops and two tablespoonsful of quinine and h a coffee-mill and let it stand till it fer- 1 thought Gew ever brave, three mates | ments, and then put it in a tin cag and tle tho pee en tall—this ‘will'stir tt up to the j, me san apon the hill, the esgie on fightean ency—and then you can tient of Boreas, whose chilly blasts do hurry o'er the | 1D crocks and have It ready for use. Serve it i cold and spread iton mince ple and it makes ~The sun went down into the west, the eagle sang ceplial desert” and Jaxie alld out of door and | Chill Boreas'to ais mother sped scroas the bring | G12, O14 bacocttd Breck ee lO) le " where _ | My oo tapes a ‘Where oa | sr. sraciaugh continues ia attacks on the ) in aigue ie wil ee beard a gocd deal about” : t | the school, wi | he Caused two of the pupils to be arrested fF ol theirfufants. Tue families who are to have | 2 tOUS by Dr. | the fucts and you | suit your taste. | | ipe | ron it |. miles trom here, and no persons live there ceptthe men at matl siations, which a’ luiles apart, except at thal one place, and int 4 e-mlie station. BOXCOTTING The Hesult of a Police Otficiars Quarrel with a Cavalry School. ‘Loudou News.) WS Of a curious case ot At S Boyeotting mur there is cadets and sub- tence of horse- a famous cavalry s allerns are perte The Children. LITELE JAOK HORNER (CRABACTRRS.— Moher, dressed as an old lady, with cap, ete, Cook, with immense white apron, sleeves rolled up, etc. Bolly, Jenny, Bidy, Chart ebfidren fantastical'y dresaed. (Enter Mother, calilag to her children—a drum heard outside. She sings: Mother.—Bark! th Come, my One and Heed my call- Seek your home ere nicht abel fall. Come, my merry girls and boys, Stay your rompitur, cease your hoise! Firat be fed, ‘Then to bed Thete to rest each AIDING THE LAND Danghters im American Ace Helping the Cause Mrs. | I Beileves the English to be pid—She Predicts the success ef the Land Agitation. Irecently Mrs. Parnell paid a visit to Boston to assist In Use formation of brapehes of tre ladles’ Land League. Wahile Uiere she was interviewed by a reporter of the Boston @ Who talked with her on the subject of her visi | in the course of conversation he asked the ‘a when the first branch of the Ladies’ Lata Land Georgia, Ja -y, merry deem’ hikdren, quickly come, Leag ue was orgat ized. “ihe first branch of the Ladies" League,” satd Mrs. Parhell, “was formet by some ladies in the elty of New York on the 15th day of October, 1579, and was started at the suggestion of my daughter. The ladies of San Francisco, who ary very much interested in thts land agitation, claim tle honorot having been the orlginators of the scheme for the formation of a Woman's movement in this matter.’ They claim tbat their club was organized five days betore ours—on the 10th of Uctober of the same your, a (The children come tn, one py one, to slow music; keeping step, aud singing: } ot lempt Giamp! than 1p! azap iThey stand in a row, from the tallest to the smallest} Mother Ml you tell me what are the principles of the Ladies’ Land League movement, and some- thing about their-plans and by-laws?" asked tne reporter. Well, their principles are the same as those of the Land League tn Ireland, and they bave adopted the constitution made by my son and Messrs. Davitt, Dition and the other gen- eraen With whom he ts associated. Of course, ihose by-laws will require revision and amend ing i many particulars, notably that part re- Bili what have youdone ly inora to of sun? a band all bandaged and with father's un, And lost my finzers—all but one! Chorunof Children: > Qh! oh! oh! oht Guns are terrible tings, we know! Y | Mother, Fell nie, Molly, and where were yout, | torring to the terrible famine which was at that What have you found all day to do? Ume decimating the population of I nd. Moldy. —T was climbing the appie-trer, wou d have to be changed 80 as to = Aud U've torn my apron, us jousce? | as im a nearly starving condition. ‘Then, agalr, the by-laws would require to be altered aud Awerded so asto make them more compre ve in thelr scope of usefulness. While tn their prsent shape Usey embrace only the agrarian class, we Promise to so change them | as to take in the laboring classes as well as the | farme: “What was the purpose of starting the Ladies” Land League?” ‘The Ladies’ Land League was started with the purpose of lending matertal aid to the Land League cause in Ireland. Another object was the purpose or improving the members’ know! edge of industrial, Mnaucial and other useful matters relating not only to Ireland, but to this country, and also for increasing (he individual capacities for talking and debate.” “Is it intended, Mrs. Parnell, to amalgamate With the mens’ movement?” (She holds up a very ragged apron. Chovesof Children: Qh! on! on! « Now you'll hay eh and sew! Mother, Row, litde Chartey, tel How Lia’ necked Out here! (He shows his mouth, and his four tront teeth are covered With a strip of black court-plaster, Chorns of Children: Qb! oh! oh! oh! Four uice front teeth, all in a row! Mothrs.—Founy. wat makes you look so forlorn, | «In a measure 1 think they: will be separate Ang ones NM Your hat and feather | movements; but at the same Ume they wil, T | suppose, be in harmony with each other ‘in their general working. Most of the ladies’ branches have deen started without any assis- tance whatevér from the men’s league.” “Ts IU intended by the J.aiigs’ Land League to hold a convention simtlar to the one walch has recenuy been held tn Buffalo?” “No. We do not belleve in having any ex- penses of any kind.” Miss Ford, who accompanted Mrs. Parnell, Was also present at the interview, and ex plained the origin of the movement. ' She sala: | “The origin of the Ladies’ Land League was, as {nail great movements, that we saw the ‘ne- cessity for it. We saw that the women of the | old country were taking a very active part in ihe agitation which ts being carried on in Ire- land. We Know that the women of this coun- try are in full sympathy with them, aud that | Wey work more eflectively through an organl- | valion than they can individually. Therefore we have formed branches for that purpose. Wee dort propose to make any map for the men to goby. We ieave the planning to be done by those On the field, and all that we care to do Is | to give them all the moral and material assist- ance that we can. We do not belleve tn revo- lullonary methods,” Mrs. Parnell sald: “One reason for organiz- ing ladies’ branches Is that {t increases the J auy.—T've been sailing on the pond. ‘Tipped up the anuduearlydrowned! toh lone yon shoulda’ *.—Tell me, Georgi What Maye dor and tell me trie, your little hands found to e. Vye spoiled my hatebet—1 Chopping np father’s best {He holds a notched and broken hatchet up.) OF Ch Out Won't you get s wuipping, thourh! Mothes +.—Why don't yon °° Dsat still in th ‘ter the cook with a large pie, which she uume of pul opinion. Tuer influence their | to Jacky. His mother brings out a stool | fathers, husbands, brothers and acquatatances, | for Jacky. “He sits down with the ple tn nig lap, | DUT More especially upon their sons and dauga: | "The cnildren dance round him ters 48 their iniluence beneficially felt. Tuese | are growing up, and in nine or ten years they Will be great auallartes in forming the public mind inthe right manner. I know tat revo- lution 1s distasteful to the American peop! and we want to prevent it. We want to ma: the English people, who are rather stupid aad induand, understand things bette What are the prospects of the movement for 8 4 asked the writer. ‘This question was answered very emphatical- by Miss Ford, who exclaimed: “‘Theagtiallon hot fall. Any movement which [3 taken nold of oy the cae ool of a country because it is inUnately identified with their interests, is | bound to Succeed. The O'Connell movement tor 111. Little Jack Horner ists tin his thumls, He pated out a phun— Aud said, what a good py am 1 At this point Jacky pulls out’a pluin, and its {1m his mouth. "Sensation. a in his ¢ ibe repeal of the wnton fafled comparatively | Horner! When (Connell died; the Home Nule party ah! hurcal «ied, &nd was buried ia the colin of Mr. Buti, but this movement, for the repeal of the (Repeat taree Umes and dance. Very little muste !s_ necessary for this; a few “hords are quite suitictent, and a boy may beat the drum at the opeulng wit the usual rat~at- tat. Any ordinary performer can arrange ti me Christian Inteligence i fous land laws of lreland 1s uot contined to aa; , creed or ¢ It embraces the whoie people; it ls an agitation agtiated for the peaple and by lhe peopie. The land league 1s composed of asses and works for the benefit of all. y the reduction of rents in Ireland last said Mrs, Parnell, “my son saved #1 nd even with that reduction the reats ‘orbitaut. Owing to the Laud |. ae ‘nts have been reduced to *Grifiith’s vail. auion,’ bat €vou that ts too much La some pans of Ireland.” Cire tances Alter Cases. “Ah, Uhat’s what J like! thas what 1 2 chirped oid Mr. Whistieblossom, as he came carefully down the hill where the -boys were jens avery aristocratic Institution, | (erecting thelr sleds. “If there’s anything 1| | “Will*you please explain, Mrs, Parnell, what ee core a eee or ee } really love, 1's to see’ the Doys, full of animal | ts meant by Griftiths valuations? yong men. Latterly it pieased a newly ap- { Spirits, enjoying these wintry sports,” And iWith’s valuation was made some years pout2d Commissaire de Polize in Saumur, a | JsSt at that instant i530 pounds of antmal spirits | chard Grillith at the requost of ventieman pained Martin, to war upon | ceme cashing down the hillon a douvlw-run- | tbe government, abd was then accepted as the wh he vronounced to be full of Watching bis opportunity, elled Pupp! belng oolsy In the sireets at nignt; bat tne a complaint which he addressed to th or of Une school on tue following day was : ta terms so insolvat aud full of animus at the governgr declined to take any notice of 1, Soon afterward a «disturbance occurred at the theater. The commissatre hearing an officer talk toa lady during the performance, roughly enjoined them both to hold their tongues. The officer pro- Istle. her, and caught the unsusvecting Mr. W blossom between the heels, There was a cf revelry by bight, and when they pici the wnfortunate gentlemen, and nad p ther the ruptured back of his coat, ne ThDent valuation. The Valuation wi pon the smprovements made by the themselves on bad lands, such as bog Gr trust lands. The rents tn Iretaud have now been reduced to this valuation, but this rent tested against the Inctyility of the order, and a number of other officers and cadets at once sided with him, The commissatre then shoucte i to the policeman on duty to “ran in” the wnole lot. In France, however, soldiers are amenable to the military tribunals only, so that the com- imissalre was fain to Indite another complaint in writing. Again he “allowed his pen to run away with him, and was, tn fact, so vitupera- uve that the military authortites not only ignored his complaint, but formally appealed tothe mayor of Saumur. M. Combier, to sus- Pend him trom his functions. This the mayor reused to do; whereupon the school, teeling 1t had pot hed fair play, laid the whole town of Saumur under a fortnight’s Interdict. This sentence, falling upon the eve of the new year, inflicted a most calamitous pecuntary loss upon a local trade. The estad- lishment of Saumur, Including governor, staff, professors, riding masters, subalterns, ets, | troopers, grooms, and servants, does not fall far | Short of 690 persons, to whom must be-added the wives and other relatives of married oftivers, | All these people joined In the interdict and en— | forced it with a unanimity and a pertinacity rather out of keeping with Frenca character. During a fortnight oct a man, woman, or child conuected with the schoo} wouid enter any notel, cafe, or shop in Saumur, or buy so much as a | lucifer match from any of {ts Inhabitants, Two terers were appointed by the school, and bhese used to go dally to Angers to buy such provisions as were wanted. In the midst of the {uterdict the municipal elections came on, and the dismayed inhabitants made their mayor pay dearly for the trouble he had brought upon them by upholding the commissaire. Ha was not actually ejected from the council, bat he retreated from the fourth place he had heid on | the list to the twenty-first, and only carried his election by & few votes. The Boycotting of Saumur was to have ended on Saturday, bat there was some talk of renewing tt, as the ob- noxious police official sull holds ius post. iow to Cure a Cold. One of our readers, who has been troubled | with a severe cold on the lungs, effected his recovery in the following simple manner. He | boled a tile wormwood and horehound to- gether, and drank freely of the tea before go- ing to bed. The next day he took tive plils, | Put one ktnd of plaster on his breast, anotuer | Under his aris, and still another on | bis back. Under advice from an expe- ; Mienced old lady, he took all these off with an oyster knife tn the afternoon, and slapped on # raustard poultice instead. ‘Then he put some hot bricks to his feet and went to bed. Next | morning, another old lady came 12 with a. bot- | Ue of goose-oil, and gave him a dose of it on a | quill, and an aunt arrived about the same time | Jrom Eecleshali, with a bundle of sweet fern, which she made Into tea, and gave him every | half-hour until noon, when he took a big dose ofsalts. Atter dinner, his wife, who had seen a tine old lady of great experiénce on doctor- ing, in High street, gave him two pills of her own make, about the size ofa wWainut aud of Similar shape, and two tablespooniuls of home- made balsam, to keep them down. Then he took ahalf-pint of hot rum, at the sugrestton of an oid Sea-captain visiting in tie next house, and steamed bis legs with an alcool bath. At this crisis two of the neighbors ar- rived. who saw at once that his bi: was out of order, and gave nim a half-galion of sspear- mint tea and a big dose of castor-oll, Betore golng to bed, he took elght of a new kind of lis, Wrapped about his neck a Manuel soaked hot vinegar and salt, and had feathers burnt OB a shovel in his room. He ts now cured and full of grativude.—students’ Jouwrnat— Canada Med. and Surg, Journa’. THE 1CB GORGE aT DELAWARE BREAXWaTER.— ‘The situation at the Delaware Dreakwater last night Was Worse than Thursday night, and the lee gorge is heavier than ever kn ‘The Ocean, as far as can be seen, is ofice. Several ships outside the | lopen, but, failing to make he fared toNew Yorke hea, ——$_$_—_—_____ Tee $6 inches thick ts now betn; Ol river, gecut from the Inurked In atone so gentle that it made him | the landlords refuse to take, although it quite black In the face, that the city ¢ legal valuation. They evicted the tenani mebt who would refuse to passa law 10 and others then came In and took the lan it a reform school crime.to slide on the stre Generally the rents were so exorbitant and the | & set OL pusillantinous yaboos.— Roi. an landlords so tyrannous that the tenants were | Conic, Unable to rultlll conditions of thelr rentai, a even in those parts of Ireland called the gar- A Goon Dgas, of harmless enjoyment and | dens of Ireland.” } amusement may often be derived from what 1s “Tbe fact is,” safd Miss Ford, “that the land | commonly known as aSell.” I am ata lossto | cannot support the tenant, the laborer anid tbe | discover any more orthodox word to convey | landlord. i my meaning. 1 must, therefore, stick to the “The land,” said Mrs. Parnell, “sa great old expression of “Sell.” One of the oldest and | grazing country. The grass pony 80 high best Known anecdotes calculated to produce | there that they will fatten a bull on one acre, | this pleasing eifect 1s that of the young guards- | Ido not know of any country in the world, | man returning from the Crlmean war, who | except, perhaps, some of our western prairies, | rubbed his hands etre eo on board ship, and, | that can dothat. 1 have neard some Euglish | in so doing, rubbed off a ring presented to nim | people say that {t would be much better it } by his ‘amora‘a which fell Into the sea. His | everybody were to leave Ireland, and only position was an awkward one, as she had vowed | cattie and sheep were left there. There would be wouid never marry lim {f he lost that ring, | be more money for England, they said.” ‘The story goes that, on bis arrival in England, “ What is the usual pay for farmers tn Ire- | he was eating some fish at dinner when he sud- denly felt something hard {a his mouth. He Temoved it, and what do you think It was? it | the story has been well told the audience are sure to reply, as with one voice, “The Ring!” Your rejoinder Is: ‘‘No! only a fshbdone. Whiehau Review land, Mrs. Parnell?” “ Well, @ man got about six shillings a wee! Out of this amount he had to manage as well 9s he could to support himself, bis wife and family, When I tirst went to Ireland, between | 30 and 40 years ago, they only got 20 cents a | day, and that was Considered a muniiicent sum. j ‘They were, of course, not paid for Sunday, only ANOTHER 0} x SELLS.” —““Of the late | for six days, which was $1.20 a week. That was E. 4, Sothern a Cincinnatian said the other day | before the potatoes falled, and at that time the to a reporter of the Tises-Star, of that city, people lived altogether upon potatoes. They that he was a most excellent physical medium, nt } very seldom would get a dry herring or a drop of soup; only potatoes, and nothing but pota- toes; sometimes even without salt. The conse- quence was that owing to this diet the Irish people broke down very young. They were Subject to colds and typhoid fever. Their diges- tion also seemed to give outvery early. The fact is, they had no exercise for thelr physical Torces Internally, whatever they may have had nally. a % Does the land league propose to compensate the landlords for the lands which they ask to have taken from them?” es. and while acting in New York used to sit ‘ag a special medium for a pecullar circle of spirit- Ualists, at which most astounding revelations and demonsirations took place, such as inde- pendent writing of all sorts and'sizes, of letters on all kinds of japer ana written with all kinds and colors of tuk, showing spirit hands, bring- ing answers from various persons, productng Various articles of property, and many other wonderful things. Matilda Heron once told me that she was at one of those seances, and that she recetved a most remurkable letter, on the fist puge of which was a drop of blodd. She Was 50 affected by this that sue destroyed the leer and seklom referred to it. Sothern always carried red ink. He delightea to write with it, and on his envelopes would appear traced in red "if the within is not called fer in four hours, return to the small pox hos- pital.” He and his son Lytton had the trick of the Davenport brothers in slipping their hands through knots, and under the usual conditions they produced spirit hands and all that sort of —29TH— PorvLaR MONTHLY DRAWING OF THE Commonwealth Distribution Oo., AT MACAULEY'S THEA‘ in the City of Toulsvilis oa" MONDAY, FEBRKUABY 28, 1881, | i } } ‘These ara oocur monthly (Sun: a thing with great facility. That remarkable | e@) under prot oun OF a Actee the ere { letter to Matilda Heron was no doubt one of | sembly of Kentucky, incorporating the Newport H Sotlicrn’s best, and te drop of blood was his ; Printing and Newspaper Go., approved April 9, mark!—Cincinnatt Commuerciai. This ‘Triplets at a Railroad Station. | thew. B-Ouentt Qourt on March Sist rendered sy, Sarah and Stella Lawton, three ilttle | the following girls, attracted a great deal of attention in the ladies’ walting room of the Central Depot in sy- racuse one afternoon this week. These chti- dren ure triplets, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Pyrrhus Lawton, of Bellelsle, tn this county, They were three years old on the 12th of November, and three’ brighter, plumper aud healthier little creatures couldn't be found by searching the couotry over. Their aunt, who was with tiem, called all of them up to her, and looking sharply into their faces, after a moment's hesitation placed her hand upon one, at the same time say- ing: “This ts Sarab ; she welghs thirty-three sisoed pie weighs chin poi pounds, = etsy thirty pounas,” The ren were al dressed alike. ‘Their heads were covered with red worsted hoods ted tghtly under their chins, leaving their round chubby faces only exposed. Beneath tne hoods occasional locks Of axen hair made their ap pearance, all the same sbade. Their eyes are inadeep llquid blue, and present in dications presage for them an un attractive maldenhood. Their ‘were made of blue and black-checked and about their shoulders were dainty woollen red and white shawls. ones exhibited the utmost good thea ult anDiy otpauatien teed e accustom: to laudation. ‘Their father, a \¥ Ksecen. MUIDNEGEN KIDNEGEN SIDNEGEN KIDNEGEN KIDNRGEN. KIDNEGEN KIDNEGER KIDNEGEN (Trade-Mark Secured | KIDNEGEN THE GREAG KIDNEGEN KIDNEY REGULATOR KIDNEGEN. AND DIURETIO. KIDNEGEN. KIDNEGEN ts highly recom. EIDNEGEN. mended end unsurpassed for WEAK KIDNEGEN. or FOUL KIDNEYS, DROPSY, KIDNEGEN. BRIGHTS DISEASK, LOSS OF KIDNEGEN. ENERGY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, KIDNEGEN. or any OBSTRUCTIONS artdne KIDNEGEN. from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIS- KIDNEGEN. EASES. Also for BLOOD and KID- KIDNEGEN. NEY POISONING, to affected ma- KIDNEGEN. iariat sections. 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