Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1885, Page 6

A CHINESE ASCOT. apwren ro wonses_parcrr saxowrcmns—a | A Splgnaid Race Course_Quecr Recta DELICIOUS CREAM—SERVICEABLE DRINKS-| Pedple. - THE CARE OF CHILDREN'S UAIR—GRRANI- UMS FOR THE WINTER, Nezses, Dos'r Sit or stand too near your beds are low, and there fs a sense in, if you are too near, Prrrex-Por.—One pair of calves’ feet, a knuckle of veu!, eight or ten large potatoes cat fn pieces, ble handful of spinach eut fine, dumplings, . parsiey, two onons, aye enne ar t bot! these Ingredients, Mora PowpERr.— ted. DAINTY SANDWICHES are prepared as follows: ular or round pieces y and cover with layers ‘Kea and ham, seasonii to Anchovies or sardines may be ‘ine en, Cut some bread in t stead of the ham and chicken, RS.—Five tablespoonfuls of In me tablespoonful of flour mixed together. Mix over night with enough boiling water to cover, In the morning put in one egg, 21 sugar aod salt. one a-cup of milk Bake in muffin rings or To PREVENT PRESERVES Sports apply the white ofanesg witha brash toasingle thick- ess of white tissue paper, with which cover the rs, lapping over or two. It will re- erly ‘a. dry inconeelv- sand impervious to the ably tight and air. To Remove Srirs Frow Lixex.aTo re Move wine, fruit or fron sta LEANSING SILVER AND Bri- Ware.—Take 1 pound of common Bard soap, 3 tablespoonfuls of spirits of turpen- water. Allow the soap ninntes, and before it sof hartshorn. Male f this preparation, and wash the silver oF” mucilage to be put on labels d (as on postage stamps) 1s made thus: 3 e parts of good gine in eighte nty vater for a day, and id ni dy three parts "2 7 ecan be brushed ar whi arm. It does not stick and adheres irmly when m: A DELIciovs CREAM Is made by this recipe: One ounce of gelatine, three pints of milk and . Simmer the gela- hour in the milk, and when it comes eight tablespoonfulsof suga a toa oll beat the velks of the eggs with tl secur -Hr the milk and jet it simmer. Then taco ot off the fire und pour over it the whites ot s beaten wya froin, It may be flavored nor a. PaIst BeusH fs stiff and hard ying with paint on it, put some tur in @ shallow dish, and set it on fire. an for @ minute, until hot; then ue penciiin the into the hot pencils, ete.p a mixture of m irom dryit ut of the dust, Sexvic Darnx: he white of an egg intot > (the flour of hops), 1 drachm: Scotch snuff, 2 ounces;camphor gum, ; black pepper, 1 ounce; cedar sawdust, Mix th < 1 strew among ‘From the Cornbill Magazine. The Hong Kong race week is one of those rare Occasions when the Chinese come out of their swarming sot-bills, habitually so difficult of Penetration to strangers, On the afternoon of the Cup day the broad, handsome main road is taken possession of for miles by a swiftly cirea- lating mass of chattering, pig-tailed and most uncanny looking Chinese, with their equally Strange looking vebicles-the light covered arm- chatr earried by bamboo poles on the shoulders Of two coolies, and the rickshaw, a two-wheeled Vehicle with a pair of shafts, between which is Placed, not @ horse, a mule, ® pony, or even ® lonkey, but one of those tnceas! Chine, WiSeanew ieeshaer key cannot manage our “r”—ahout half a dozen eager com- petitors to the Englishman. The rows of rick- shaws, about three deep, every one ata brisk trot, with not an inch interval in front, behind, erob one side, are Kept rigidjy in thelr placed by tall, stalwart policemen, ish or Sikhs, stationéd along the route; and if any driver or horse—one and the same in the nt case— dares to deviate. trom eribed line the iceman, with great sagacity, in- Btantiy steps forward and whacks him, no taps him, but showers down hearty whacks on offender's hollow-sounding, shaven skull. But we must not lose it alt ther of a very important element in the Fon, the sedan chaira. These are more suitable for the staid elderly ladies. The rs; two or—if the weizht of the lovely barden should try the sup- porting bamboo poles—four in number, shuffle Tapidly and unwearledly long, and the oceu- Rents, perched high in the air, endeavor to look ignitied, but only succeed ‘in appearing su- premely ‘absurd. Their cooltes, if in private employment, are habitually clad in light, right cotton liveries barefooted, of course and the effect is eae Oriental and rather pretty. There, I see, 18 the chair belonging tothe es taplishment of the governor of thecolony. It is borne by four coolies inour brilifant national scarlet uniform, and this dazzling color, in the midst of the Chinese green, yellow, and blue, reaily looks very imposing. ere is a differ— ent sortof chair, carefully covered and closed around with straw lattice work. It veils trom public view some Chinese beauty of high de- Soldiers under the rank of sei nt are vrbidden by garrison orders to travel in rok- shaws, ‘The Europeans are only as units among thou- sands. True, the natives, high and low, rich and wr. afoot or transported, will instantly shrink aside at the incessant warning. “Hyah,” of the running coolie, who thus intimates that he is conveying an Englishman, but the enor. Toons majority of the streaming throng is, of conrse, Asiatic Chinese. The route fs lined with palms, with banyan trees with bamboos, and the red, ipa ey on sppraes pxautte dust Pt Sy into our Pp go um- Up hill, and my trotting coolie never wn hill, and bis speed becomes so brenicneck that ‘every moment I expect an upset, a collision, or a smash, irrespective of the contingeney of broken bones to a few English foot travelers, who would scorn to move out of for ‘any number of Chinese cries of Here we are at the entrance to the grand stand. A payment of about §5 procures admls- sion & the lawn, and once more the stra! ness of the scene seems for a time to baffle ahy tematic observation, however painstaking. Ta lieu of stands are some seven or eight mat houses, light pleturesque, structures sup- ported on bamboo poles, with sides and roofs of rushes, and decorated with tropical evergreens and bright cloth or ealico, the effect of which is Xeessively petty. Each mat house is the some one private individual or of ation, and the refreshments provided ace so costly and abundant that the imputation of excessive eating and immoderate drinking searcely be resented. crowd, without which a race meet- dull as'a German steeplectiase, is of THE “REP SHIELD.” The Mency Kings of the World. ‘From the Boston Commercial Bulletin. ‘The famous firm of Hebrew bankers and cap- {talists which is known throughout the world originated in the city of Frankfort, Germany. Th the Judengasse, or Jews alley, ashort dis- tance from the chief thoroughfare, 142 years ‘ago, lived @ dealer in old clothes, who had a red shield for a sign, which in German reads Roth Schild. “It was in 1748 that ason was born to eta Soakes a dealer and a business of his father. By degrees he extended his business, lending money st high rates of In- terest during the wars of the last century, man- aging his affairs with such skill that Prince Wililam the Landgrave made him his banker. When Napoleon came across the Rhine in 1806 {he clothes dealer was directed to take ane of ‘treasures of the prince, amounting - 000,000, which he invested so judiciousty thas ie brought increase to the owner, and es- This (812, leaving sn estate x not @ very latge sum these days—but he left an injunction upon his five sons, which was made binding by an oath. given by the sons around his death-bed, which had and stiil nas a powerful influence upon the world. The sons bound themselves by oath to follow their father’s business together, hold- {ng his property in partnership, extending the business, ‘world might know of but one house of the red shield! (Rothschild). The sons were true to their oath. ‘The eldest, Anselm, born in 1778, and who died in 1885, 7iae his father's partner and successor at Frank fort. The second Solomon, born 1774, and died in 1855, was established as the representative 9f the House at Vienna. The third, Nathan leyer, born 1774, and died in 1836, settled in London and wag the leading member and ablest financlerof the firm. The fourth, Charles born 1788, died 1855, went to Naples, an James, dorn 1792, died 1869, at Paris.’ The five brothers thus occupied gréat financial con- and were ivally located in excel- lent positions {Stee thelr tuancial power and skill to the best advantage, Nathan, in Lon- don, amassed money with great rapidity, and thesame may be said of all the others, tl wars of Napoleon belng favorable to the busi ness of the house. “Nathan went to the continent to witness the operations of Welling- ton in his lest cam} ‘against Napoleon, Prepared to act with the utmost energ: {ue result be as it might. He witn the battle of Waterloo, and, when assured of Napo- leon’s defeat, rode all night, with relays of horses, to Ostend; went across the channel in a fishing smack—for it was before the days of steam—reached London in advance of all other messengers, and spread the rumor that Welling- ton and Blucher were defeated. ‘The 2otn of June in that memorable year was a dismal day in London. ‘The battle was fonght on the 18th. Nathan Meyer, of the honse of the Red Shield by hard riding, reached London at midulght on the 19th. mm the morning of the zUth, the News was over town that the cause of the allies was lost, thateNapoleon had swept all before him, England had been the leading spirit in the struggle inst Napoleon. The treasury of Great Britalo, it will be remembered, had supplied fands to nearly all of the allted powers. their cause was lost what hope was there for tue future? Bankers flew from door to door In eager haste to sell their stocks. Funds of every description went down. Anselm Meyer was she by men who had funds for sale, but he was not in the market; he had no desire tobuy. He, too, had stocks for sale. | What would they give? But meanwhile he had scores of agents purchasing. Twenty-four hours later Wellington's messenger arrived in London; the truth was known, ‘he nation gare vent to its Joy: up went the funds with rapidity, the gen- eral advance pouring, it ts sald, five “million dollars into the coffers of this one branch of the house of the Red Shield! ‘Tne house of the Red Shield is the greatest banking house of the world, the mightiest of In Search of Satisfaction. From the Chicago InterOcean. Half en hour before the train over the Chi- cago and Northwestern was to leave for Mad!- est perce ia Bie tarodl sis spat ja in his arms, en ‘depot ‘itn’ greet rush and made a bee line fore Take Genova train. When halted at the gate apd asked what train he wanted 10 take, he re- lied: PU'Ttn going to Madison, and ifyou make me miss the train I'll sue for dam: “Why isn’t it, sir wi n't this the train for Madison?” loudly demanded ‘edecause the train for Madison stands over on that track there.” “eThen why didn’t you tell me soin the first piace, I've &good mind to repert you to your Superiors, sir. ‘Fyou'll find the superintendent up stairs,” nated Pil lodge complatet against you—yes, T will!’ Travelers have rights and these rights Must be maintained,” ‘The fat man rushed half way up stairs and the whistle of a yard engine made him Balt arn and. rus again. Reac 4 fates of the Madison train he called out: = it is your business to give warning at least three minutes before the train leaves, “And I'm going to do it,” replied the gate- per; “it is over twenty minutes yet before train time, Please show your ticket.” “show my ticket? Do you suppose a man in my position means to sical a tide.on the hind truel i rule is for all passengers to show their kets.’ ‘I don't believe it, and I want your name! Till go up to the superintendent and see it travelers have any rights in this depot, Your name, sir!” “My name is Bumps sir, and I'm @ poor widower with seven children’ to support.” “I don’t care if you've got seventeen children to support. T'll bump Bumps tll he'll nover dare to sass another traveler!” The fat man rushed up stairs again, and was heard galloping the numerous halla and pas sages and calling for the superintendent. The Janitors passed him along until he came down outside stairs to the public street. ‘Have a back, sir?” yelled about forty driv- in chorus, ‘No, sir!” he screamed in reply. “This isa putup Job to make me miss the train, Where jo Igo Into the depot?” fave a wagon?” howled twenty expressmen in his ears, fever! Never! I want to get into the depot! If I miss that train I'll sue the whole city.” He was shown the public entrance and he made a rush foran Evanston local train just making up. “That isn't the train for Madison!” called sev- eral voices, and he hurried over to where Bum was standing and said: ar, let me through this gate! ‘Ticket, please’ ‘Yes, I'll. show my ticket, and_as soon as I reach Madison I'll make an affidavit of thi affair, and send it back to the superintendent.’ He passed through and entered a couch. A woman was saying she feared her trunk bad not come down on the baggage wagon, and he dumped his parcels in a sgat and said: “I ho} ithasn't, It will serve you just right to miss fe 4 person who hasn't got spunk enough to stand right upto these railroad folks and let ‘em know what's what ought to lose her trunk. They tried-to bluff me ‘round Just now, and when they found they couldn't do it they couldn't be too humble and obliging. Go out and blast them, madam; blast thelr eyes till ‘ it” ————+ee____ land Book of Burglary. BOUND IN THE POSSESSION OF A CAPTURED CROOK. From the Boston Globe. Martin Hoff was arrested in Somerville. The man fired three shots at the officer and two other policemen, but soon received a blow over Presented at Court. A WOMAN'S STORY OF A PRESENTATION ‘ROYAL DRAWING Room. isis ‘From the Christian Union, Do you thing you can go to. “drawing-room” withoat’ learning ‘how to make a proper rever- ence? No, indeed! You must go toa cosy little house in the West End, where a very elegant ‘and quaint little old French Ail pou have to do, for a guinea yy enow Zou meet some monn tis Lie that ne na oot has known and he was shoufa “itp “over nis Oy and you think of your three or four yards train, and you are sure that will be much worse than'a sword. And another tells you Hrembling with tear,and that ones (roscen’ Dg a Otten they make a terrible fiasco; they tell poor uae fortunate, who, instead a hand when it ‘was extended to her, shook it vigorously, and then realizing what she had done, lost jer head completely, and, fo i the great line of personages, taraca het back na pemprcynen feos oan y the time you leavé your instractress’ house you are trembling in every limb,and youspend all the rest of the evening making courtesies, to the chair and sofas, and fervently hoping that you may not disgrace your country on the Hy jorrow. Your landlord’s daughter devotes herself to you for the next day, and makes the most help- and obliging of little dressing maids, and at last you are ready, all pearls, lace and shining silk. It is quite drive to the park, but suddenly you see the Horse Guards, and then you know you have arrived, and ‘inside the gates you find hundreds and hundreds of peo. ple waiting tosee the carriages pass,andstanding on tiptoe to catch a glimpse of you. All the way up the long drive the Horse Guards, in thelr fong plumes and brilliant scarlet, are stationed at ht and left, and inside the’ - ace gates isa long row of horsemen standii close together, and you alight tothe sound of martial music. When you have left your wrap ip a room near the entrance you go up a aes grand stairway, past men with spears, call ‘Peefeaters,” dressed in red and yellow; you hand one of your tickews to the Queen's page, and are ushered with a great many ladies 1ut6 @ Luge room, all red and gold, und there you Sitforquites long time, guzing at the lovely views of the park through the wide windows and studying the dresses, A¥ you pass the door to the presence chamber you drop your train from your arm, and the lwo chamberlalus—or whatever they are called—quickly and deftly straighten it to its full length as you walk slowly forward; at the door of the throne room sume one takes your second card, and then you hear the lord cham- berlain pronouncing your name in a very loud voice, and pow aie are bowing to the princess; you wish theladies behind you would not come quite so fast, tor you feel hurried and are con- scivus you are not. making your reverence the way you were taught; you courtesy tothe ladies next the princess, but how muny there ure, or what they look like, you havn't the least idea; you see the prince quite distinctly, and you Walk sideways and mako a series of little di- minishing bows tothe row of dukes or princes or whatever they may be; but of them you re- tala not the faintest impression. Suduenly you feel your train hustled on to your arm, for in your confusion you have forgotien to hold your arm out properly, and the great deed is done. It Lus lasted in all about fiteen Crepe you havn'tseen anything very distinctly, and you revain only one idea, that her royal highness was dressed {n light yellow—but you have been presented at court, and surely ought to be satis- ied. ‘The next day your name appears in the Court Circular. continued two-thirds of the mark the maple, wtrthe buckeye, the hickory, great trees were left m of white birches, platean of swamp, thick with berry bushes, and finally crowded with the funereal black balsam. Halt-way up, Big Tom showed us his tavorite, the tree he knew. It wasa poplar, or tands more like a column thane ing high into the alr, with scarcely reeptible taper, perhaps sixty, more likely a indred, feet before it puts ont alimb, Ite rth alx feet from the ground s thirty-two feeti when Columbus sailed aps some sentimental name of Columbus toit, In the woods there was not much sign of ani- mal life, scarcely the note ofa bird, but we teed "as we rode along in the otherwise Primeval silence aloud and continuous hum- most like the sound of the ps. It was the hummii The upper branches were alive with these industrious tollers, and Big Tom w always on the alert to discoverand mark abee- ,, Which he could visit afterwards. Honey tions. Collecting ‘was continually Knobs of the think it might be of course, 8 gian will attach’ the unting is one of spruce gum fs aniothe! hacking off, with his hatchet translucent secretion. How ric are these forests! The rhudodendron was still in occasional bloom, an: hue gleamed here and there. le was more severe as we neared ij and the footing worse for the horees. Occasionally it was salest to dismount ery ascents; but this was it was dificult to kee; n our heels, in their the steep, wet, narrow, brier- At one uncommonly pokerish into a bog, the | they find additional use and value inthe manu- | flowers of brilliant | of the ‘most costly and ‘artistic inlaid work. and lead them y) also dangerous, from treadin, Place, where the wet rock slo) Mider of Jack thought it prudent to dismount, Tom Insisted that Jack would “make right, only give bim his head. The hi head, and the next minute Jack’s four heels were in the air, 4nd he came down on his side Ina flash. The rider fortunately extricated bis leg without Jack scrambled out with a broken the twu limped alone, der that the horses’ legs were not broken a As we approached the toy ‘out the direction, a half m: nd, @ little mountain tarn, ledge of rock, where Prof. Mi Big Tom was the guide who found bis vod: great detail the story, tho goueral outline Of gi letail the story, eral outline of which is well known. = rider gave "him It was a won- Big Tom pointed way, of a small ‘overlooked by a ell lost his lite. | Focks throughout the coast of Mexico from San | | Tomas, close to the American line, as far south | 88 Acupulco, Biue-green abalones are gathered A Peculiar Business That Pays the Pa- cific Slope Well. actually engaged in the traffic, but few persons Know anything of its magnitade or minutim. | Los Angeles is the center of this trade, The Pacific coast and coast islands, from Monterey, | in California, to Acapulco, im Mextoo, with con- | Eibutions trom China, Japan and the south | eras, furnish the product, and Europe is the | market. France is the largest buyer, and next | in the order named toliow Germany, Belgium, | Holland and England. The product consists of | mother-of-pearl, Pearl oyster, brilliant or cu- rious from Japan, Chins and the south the several varieties of abalone, and @ Tngtelogical mediey, known in business par ells.” shells command from to $70 ands, and are found alse the shores South coast and on the outlying islands, They reach California in sacks, and in sacks they are shipped to Europe, where they are Used in the manufacture of many various and ornamental thit The _motherof- known to the trade as “the Tahiti shell,” is the most valuable of all shells. It ts exquialtely beautiful, five to eight inches tn diameter, round and flat, and over laid with a tender, milk-white, gleaming sur face that immediately challenges admiration, Specimens of “the Tahiti shell” may be seen in some of the art windows of this city and New York. They are usually displayed with a sun- burst, sunset, or landscape painted on but the finest and most perfect shells find THEIR WAY TO EUROPE, Motherof-pearl shells are found around and off the Island of Tahiti. They are deep-water shells; native divers raine them to the surface, and they are brought to Callfornia by trade Who procure them in barter. The divers o Tahiti displav great daring and fortitude, and many tales are cold of the feats they perform and the dangers they encounter. Tales are told of divers who never returned, and who are sup- posed to have been devoured by marine mon- Stersor lost or entangled in the labyrinthian Windings of coral caves. Tabi! shells are worth in lump, whotesale, $1. h,and the finest selected shells re valued at $50 per pair. In America Tahiti Shells are marketed solely as articles ot virtu, briea-brac and curios. In Europe, however, facture of rare and elegant articles of fancy, fashion, tollet and Jewelry, and in the creation Thus metamorphosed, the shells of the ocean find their way ‘k to America, form a distinct trade, command fabuious prices, and become the special prey of the tariff deyion. Peurl oyster shells are next in value and im- portance. They are tound along the Mexican coast, and their gathering and si pment form quite an industry at La Pax. ‘The is nevor larger than an eastern It ts flatter’and more regular, and rows of ray- like grooves radiate from the thicker portion, These shelis are used in the manutacture of Pearl buitons, @ trade confined almost exclu- Sively to France. The VALUE OF THE PEARL OYSTER depends upon the vagaries of fashion. Of abalone shelis there are three distinct varieties known to commerce—the blue-green of Mexico the black of California, and the gray abalone common to the whole coast. Of these the Mex- ican variety is the most valuable, It is found | clinging to the cliffs, reefs, and submarine | by mestizos and brought to Wilmington (Sat aeons 3 | The sea shel! business of Callfornta, says the | sale San Francisco Bulletin, is but itde known to the general public. In faci, aside from those | giimated on the beach mear F i fis it HAPEL POINT HOUSE, Mise sete TRE LON OF MARYLAS D, RADY. A rates, Acoommod Pure water. Large rooms. ( (010Ns ADE, JAS r. ATLANTICCITY, N. J. Irable location and to al : mirable loa complete 20-2m C.C. LEFLER @00, JFPORTESCUE HOUSE,CORN' tus ave. and Ocean PORTESCUE, Proprietress. on E BELLE VIEW, ASBURY PARK. N. J— Ooesn end of Wesley Lake: dive ooenn a family house; wanitary arrameenseots| artesian water, First-class table. For tickets, |ONGRESS FA‘ ATLANTICCITY, N. J. 1s well-known hotel, under a‘ pew man-, has been refiited and refurnl ‘one of the most deairahie on te LY Sp Address LEFLER& POTTER fab om SToKTON, stacked $e20-2m_ ip ATLANTIC OTTY, 3.3. Ful hand and Orchestra: ‘Addre ‘Adantle City, TWO HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA. FAST EXPRESS TRAINS, with Parlor Cars at tached, are run during the seascn at convenient NEW BROAD 8° ugers arrive a the STATION, PHILADELPHIA, where Ualon Coaches aid Horve Cars transfer them direst to the a WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, At the foot of Market aurcet. bageage = — = : ‘STH STREET aND Gu tke Sacteen Wace: Pedro) by traders and fishermen. ‘The Mexican ve the head which stunned him. A fall outfit of yrep | #0alone approximates in value the shells of | rtions, with representatives of | all times, and has made its power felt the world Hikers on the Delaware. pan a PP rn 8 of | tie state; but, of course, Chi | Over, in the Tulleties of Parks, in tuetninisterial | burglar’s tools was found on ‘his person, Jim: | Prom the thinscnes Pens PEAS OS ETAL PLEASO T° ca eky aaey ara shipped to the same markets Pete ATMS in GE yoni | Chamber of Berlin, 19 the tmperial palace at, ¢. | mick, bite, dark, lanterns, knives and vaflous |The “hiker” ls an aquatic racehorse, not| Aas I tasily seine mooi seamock this hot Subs bind abnor er ener ates ti nes 5 ite all are in arg, tiean me, in. the s an WO Te a ; hamor, enjoyinz the general sense of Holi: | Bank of ‘ngland, in Wall gtreet Stato. strect | Volvers, a huge billy and a fargediiie knife were | ore than fifteen feet long, without a deck, summer afternoon, it occurs to me what a quiet, | ost desirable of sea shells. To some minds it \ putmes: will | day. Not a single case of irankenness did 1 | and by every New England fireside, The house | encircled around his, belt, He, lives in Bart | with a mast away up in the bow, and with a | old-tashioned part of the world Ubis castera Chews hoa reget! eee | ivclueen soaked | SR? bickering, no rowdyism, and yet no | of the Red Shield, by the exercise of its finau- | Camoridge, Is a good machinist, but is and | single sail big enough for a good-sized yacht. the sea, yb veen soaked | igek or ran. OT | = ve ane | Saubowre, can ia w difference n the yearly iter, Af nis rooms ware found oulmerous tonls | ‘rhe “aiken” does not carry uy ballast axsopt | espesdert ok the Mase rece ee TES Bek | Basement eae eerie Ceres that | REERING TEA crore te ' q of cription, Hi ve Rel, favorite bird tor | hatsteds a tied, of ieots aroun the reli Tine! Though Anselm Mover hus: becn haifa Wy, who “has charge of the ‘ease, ‘ound a. small eae wohl can move shout CA SA OE ie meg Sealy Mabeegee) times Js found variegaved iy fines and bars the NINETY MINUTES, Istely inary canter. Well, what of the racing? century dead, though several of his sons have | blank book. It is a curiosity, containing, as It | other words, her crew of four or five men are ‘y the nat! 5 7 Fen wo. | ueath-criticiain, almost beneath contempt. The | gone dows tetas crave tis bones ene ene Goes, full deseriptions as to how to carry On the | her ballast. In order to utilize their weight so | “furriners,” und vealg, Whar sok tote eee | Hoatin the meliowing prism of colore—brown, of poppies, — froin Australi Japa of Chefoo ee erandeblidres have the spirit of the enitd- | burglar’s profession, "Written in load geuecll in | us to provent, capeizing, ‘the unknown gecius | bicion and no trains Ga Sundays, it ts ‘smali asaya eld le | doubtless serviceable for the work of their re-| ren. children of the brothers have inter- paragraphs, who Invented the “hiker” devised the followiay it: i w cimes Pilg wl oni | Speetive countries, but as racers, wretched, | married, and it is one. family. loyal to each Scheme: Fastened to the center-bourd, the | mone’ nee ied eened ates eee ere Fanletiog apairies as the two before mentioned Khetween | Weeds, groxgy, undersized brutes’ while the other, earrying out the, desire of tho founder of| | To keep from sneering. 1060 your eyes and open | mast and the lower yard of the sailare five or| country. But then if the natives ive phil alate tae dig reer toes Wise WeGB | chief features to be noticed ot a e jated by a outhKee * | ~ it is stopped. six ropes, which are long enough to haug over | slow, they certainly live well; the waters of t 1,000 PEK TON, | Accessible from Washington by the through trains cop with w golden |JocKey# are the paraphernalia of their busi-| that the world shall know only one red In the truak were two cans of dog poison, | oue side Into the water. “On te-ende which so Cheepets bes, Sith ter keene ine, : jo the h BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RATLROAD. , ness, the preposterous length of thelr le The house at an early stage of the American | Another paragraph reads: over the side are fastened bars of woud, and on Lyi " y | oc re common gray abalone has s market value | j,i v RC ST BT. PLA ONE | theit neavy weights, their horse-coping idlo: | war took hold of tho United States boda. Ger- | ‘raciaeaeree! Saat for dog Ulese bars of wood hang the human ballast. | datelve and? fee he call ee eet ban | of $700 perton. It is used in bordering and | PENNSYLVANIA RATE Mee ee AON oe and their indifferent riding. Many had confidence in America. England | some others are: An adinirable illustration of the working of | filled with red head and canvas back dnok, | varying inlaid work, in the mounting of costly | PHILA. Stract Cars will convey pamengers ht @ very average type of racer for | strove for our ruin, but the le of the Rhine = this simple but rather moist device is afforded re the West Jersey Hallroad Station. Union Transfer is) rage ty} peop! 3 ‘as are the copses with woodcock and quail and | farniture and_ hi din th factui £6 10s, In fact, ihe sport is merely a peg on | belleved in the star of American liberty. Fifty | HAve the best refed winter sperm ofl forlamp. | Guring Fre eoreeatta of the Southwark Yacht | roarshgrass with rail, and here in his native | of knife-hudles, shuwl-clasps aud Urooeiee Te | Comes to the siation of the Camden & Atlantic. Hal Tels, £0 hang, fhe love Of gambling, which | years of pesso bad been long enough ig bring | Use lute nen ees OES, ow vate ers OUT AMTAnE 1s composed vntirely of | lairT almost forgot to speak of the diamond | fs niso ured by silversinithe nnd uplonerens | os through. tick baggage checks, and full im fe the love of drink: runs very high in, this | Wwoal thls land, and so with every steamet | Put green patch over eye to change were Pee theater tiath. 8 Gouble or a single Low. | back terrapin. that most dainty of birds, and | and enters into the make-upor numberlose nent | formation, aula flown: Bart 06 the, Wiehe umumers bie and, Bish: | 0 es ene Set arc Fae Mase Shap to hitch on keys; sew it iuto pocket so | When the starting gun Is fired, from thirty to | even now words tail me asI try to recount bis | cles of use and ornament. | NORTHEAST CORNEA, STREET AND of soda, | prize lotteries are started, and three-legged | ment in American securities. I1°1867 Ger- | you will ustloss. fity racers dip across the line as thelr crews | excelloncies In @ suitable grain. In sume of | - ‘The sheils are stored ut San Diego, San Pedro, | eration PAs TIMONi ROTO NS BAILROA ft | Gf chance of winning the stakes, which, in| United States bods, und It 13 gratitying to | lass to wash off withe alse entry towel Hauling until such's epread of canvas ie ae | (roceuace whe inlets penetrate so deeply and | Los “Angeles and Santa Barvark, and “ar | CHAR Read ES On, ms lente aad. sift pning the sta Palted States bonds, and it 1s gratitying to | glam to wash off with also entry towel. °° allng until such a spread of can | In such various directions that iew of the farias | shipped as the trade demands. Ail shipments | CHAS, ‘ _ ar one;iisan unknown ery | fort between iGo and 1867 was over slaty | tit “out chisel Uefore ug, soa toce chat they | Paden, Anan spectator ety wee not acanain. | are morethar, two or tures miles array fruin “Thouga so title Js kava tothe pubic, the them x bi ‘Acttwanmies gallop past the post the English, | pericd of time, beside the cont aerate loan ary | ugk "alts leud on cotton fannel snd press tron, Wray,ofthe men, would say xt once that the nn- | generally as gcod a sailor or sherman aa he is | sured lures proportions, Ts annual vaine runs Ce mete, chee beta ee, ns | Hulton nua of etree eine sot | agatha it ow bo Sto care | Mane oul go over btre te | rem ging trough the county ther | fet he Sado taunt Pa tncet | conributed to by many Yolces, sounds as arti- | ern cotton load which was placed in London ‘Puncture of arnicataice slong for cuts and wounds. ‘On they glide ‘down the river, gathering In- toy witeont Honus Gotten or Sncimop af roy se a tran Senet meat tout ficial © shouting behind the scenes. by Erlanger, a German banker, and proved to| sher on bottom of vise. creased momentum with each moment. Still | trees, and, looking closely, perhaps one sees the | etfest hav: n made with a Paris ufac- ~give up “le sport” as a bad Job. There | Le a foss of over fiieen million dollars to the all © wires attached to telegraph to stop the car- | their progress is comparatively slow, there | corusr of phous and thoes ing be- 4 oe — LUT C else to admire ofwhich Ascot. has | tecacnnaect bole. Trill a hole five inches from edge of door on wor | being bute breath of air. “ihe crows all tit | Cot dees Hone Bee ee erg tyouride | Uns company tn 1882, edge @unces of sli: reamed. The excellent race course is in 1886 the Red Shield made its powe: felt by | je; ‘Sate, inside door, ana then punch bolt of lock. staring at the sail and at the river behind. Sud- up through along avenue, with fevel flelds of paced ot sali, tw # vitiegan twoliiiees | citemteneen otto pf one of Nature | Prusls. The Prusslun government lemauded | “lnterr powier Lo voor Inde Pir ie blows off stat | denly the ruling of the water tells of the com: | Coe oak nest sone aaa ee eres oF Speoring Fish by Torchlight. Uf anchovies, two ounces of pepp quarter of | sole. 1 amphitheatezs, and if we lose alittle | an indemnity of great amount—$25,000,000 cotton batting in keyhole _ Put fuse in under. ing of @ puff of wind. The crew of each “hiker” | the house you receive a hearty welcome, and , Thousand Islands Letier ) The Phiiadelphia Times, af _ hati an ounce of cloves: boat | tin t-udency to swampiness, we galn enor-| from the city of fraukfort, The head of the o eser How aug Md Sargent lock. “Bore tnto the | scramble over to the wiudward side and perch | most probable will be requested to aseide cam in tar eS ugdryd green walnet, | vc. In the green soit turk, Our, finmediate cote de: tec, antelt informed Count Bis- | eps cnc die ier neat your dle in ptpe cherry rea, | bemselves on the gunwales with bars of ‘wood | whether you lke grass In youre, “Bone ot ieeepra bans cet ee dank walarest te Be they are thoroughly broken; then put | ag.o. isof unbroken lines of bamboo—that | marck that ifthe attempt was made to enwuree thee. et yore cl are in thel: hands. P+ rhaps the wind blows stead- | these old homes are beautiful, and really de- sd f e ——— fhem tuto a Jar with sis ounces of shallots cut | tree which shows how nature can be perfectly | that levy he would break every bank In Berlin; | PiNee Xu" pl en alae back wd seat ee nds opine | ll; Perhaps it strikes them Ina gush, If the | serve tue maine of home be ing all ‘the som. | Lawrence, and che Narrows in particular, were boomed ponprees Earlie, two duarte Of vine. estan mae Site and vets pesmctly fraceful. | that he "had the power to do it, and hat he | wi.h porcelain, - pip | tormer, then the men sit where they are, bal-| forts and conveniences that a ieimily leare to Aghted up with a lurid fame that brought the and the balt pound of galt; tet stan I e 4 é * o ore. raft hab ce. ra fortnisiit<tirring themtwiceaday. Strain | and bs thea, higher, the austere | vicioty at Kouulgratsr sue acid sweep “wae ena lil ork Wel Sore aus ee eee ae eceaalny ick wok iae 2 | accumulate, siter lous hh Dleunare of spending | Poutand oarsmen out in strong relic. in the Offthe Nquor, pat it into astewpan with the g Scotch fir; then, to crown | all armed Gppoation: but here, in the person of | A most Interesting one Is the following: “biker's” spread of cauvas above proves too | the day at one of these old places that had bees | DOW stood an amateur barpouner and in the Anchovies, whole pepper half an ounce of | all, tho vast framework of rugged hilis, both in | one man, se bad met an advervary who had | Study over every. Joo sou are going toundertake | much for her and she plunges over, the captain | in ion of the family for nine er ten gene- | Stern sat ancld had, waiting patiently to see gloves and a querter of an ounce of mace; boil | form aud in heathery aspect, recalling the | the power to humbie her, aud she very wisely With great care. Get all the deteils down fine, and it | yells trantically, “ Hike over: rations, There in the old family burial-ground | the other either fall ‘ove: or spear a log, it half un hour, skimming it well. Strain It off, | “Colis” about Deeside Bullater, only ‘thelr | declined the contest. A’ mu ve pldking ate In aiee eee aniexcited, |’ In an instant the ropes ary stretched taut and | husband and wife lie resting side by. side, gene- | Out from the bow extended an iron arrange- and when c: uur it glear trom any sediment | denizeris are eagles and cobras instead of grouse | agreed upon after some discussion, which was ment you make, although you want to always | tbe Wooden bars disappear overboard into the | cation after generation; and, judging frou the | men rigged like a basket, in which buraed a {nto small Lot:les,cork it down closely and | and roc deer. through a large gap, | paid by the city. Water, followed by the men or the posterior part | vigorous. spon brightly balfadozen pine. Knots, whose store it in a dry place, The sediment can be | ere the Red e China mainiand: | "the great betking houses make little show. | "2c 330"f oontidenos ti Inge at ae ee fe inthe boat as | duerit Ieenis to eeenke chet eee ee ms Dass ‘and caber iy 5 tn case of ucy. | Of them, Only their legs remain in the boat as | duy, It is safe to predict that many other me: to attract ths luckiess bass ‘and Used for flavoring sauces. overlooking Kawloon, nobly setting off the | The transactions of the Hotbschilds amount to | Dormer ace rus. if heseesatman.*"'~” | they alt on the transverse bare and holdon to | crthis taniy wht eo from this Sid home to | that were kuown tobe in the vicluine ee SHORTENING THE MeNU.—The one thing j rela.ively lower level beauties of the Hong | inillions a day, and yet the operations urecon-| The book contains a long list of tools used | the ropes. Every other wave surges up to thelr | take leading places in thé councils of their] “You don't want to look rigi-t under the fire,” thatstrikes diners out in London this season, | Kong race course. Gucted a4 quietly as ine business of @ small | almost exclusively by thieves. The list oon- | D€cks, and often'a dip to windwurd subme: state. said the man in the stern. “You see it casts’ a says the Home Journal, !s atendency to shorten 4 y, ve Pondering on the scene, my attention | eount) ends or ohn purchace any stock | tains about 100 kinds, under the caption, ““B | them ‘completely, with the exception of their | Traveling on the Chesapeake bay ts exoced- | light around for fifteen fector more and anne Bewerage the mena as far as possible. ‘The obl-tehionca | 189tdenly aroused by an unwonted hum, bus- | in Frankfort; bonds of the state of Callfornta— | toola™ In addition ‘it contains numerons | legs, which flourish wildly up over the side of | ingly pleusant. The boats are generally I fish from twice that distance, and your best Freneh custom of serving the Joint beture the | Ue and exeltement among the Chinese ‘mob. | of several American siatesof the United namés, some of which may prove handy tothe | the boat, but when they reappear again the | well ited and fast ond anna dy‘of | bold isto keep your eye on the waterabout ais ber. Fourth season, 8. KEMPIC trees bas been attempted to be revived: hag | Aface ls in course of being run, but to this to- | States—bonds in Datch, Russiau, Turkish, Ara- | omiecss sony raft has been saved fron: capsiaing by this sud. | Water th nen a eee spents font from the bog. SPuINGSANDMiNesaL sates entrees bas been attempted to be revived, but | cideut the habitually very indifferent. | bic, Spanish, Italian, French—bonds of all = en hanging out of from 800 to over 1,000 | Now, to-day, with the thermometer way up fi |. The spearman did so, and as the fire in the ee Ta tnvor at men's dinsewy thie Gecidedis more | Something unusual is certainly arousing them, | Jandsof staves, cities, towns ann companies Pounds on the windward side, Sometimes an | the nineties there is e delightful breeze that | brazier blazed up brightly the scene wae nora | reat North Mountain, mear Winchester, eral they prefer dispensing with the piere | jici® comes the horses. How queer the Jockeys | The reports of the Franktort exch uge, its sules, | rp 18 goup Iv ALL rates Oe ‘THE WoRLp mx | CDtire, tack across the river is made with the | takes away all one's sense of discomfort’ Iris | and atuactive. ‘The light seemed to peuetrate | Y=, About {hours ride ‘rom Washington Se resistance’ altogether and contrat inners | look, how strangely they are Bunched ap, how | purchases and transfers, are looked at'by Bure: SPITE OF ADVERSE CINCUMSTANGRS crew “hiking out” in this manner, & positive luxary to lle here and look out over | about the feet and illumined the Heh grees bp oD his season Rave been given on this princirie | MUG. they throw thelr ‘arms’ about, how | pean bankers with quite asmuch interest a8 | prom tne. ¥, Son ppStmetimos, ss, they come about in spite of the green waters, with here and there ashort-| plntes that formed the submarine garden, | Toi Rese ts t y Oy of don "aris, dete ei: efforts, she wins roves strong for | Li hite cap, some a d em out ip stro = tite PS ro again it intel that nee oni | bless ny heart, why, they have got pigtails | “Withia's period of less than twelve years the | Perhaps the most Interesting fact about the | {Rel eters, she they ‘argultting over fs raised | way off ponder eet a ee te salle | Oe r bottom. Here were long, détionts ‘ohaud frotds thos early in the dinner, pee'ca™2ing inthe wind! The puzzle isexplained. | Rothschilds advanced in loans as follows: To | hardware trade is that neither England,France, | high up into the air. Then tors few brief | an invisible steamer, and the long, low shores | Vines of richest green, that folded and unfolded tastés and appetites of men rule the | + #8, Face ridden under special arrangements | England, $200,000,000; Austria, 50 million; Germany, Sweden, nor Belgium, with all their | §:conds every nerve is stralned as they pull on | stretching out blue and dim along the horizon. | lazily in the current, winding and coiling lil ‘of dinner menus. At some tashionatle | OF (gern mero a er topteny Prussiss £0 million; Prance, 80 million; Naples, | sicilled iron workers, ts able to make sinall oore aaepes sad nos, simi ead Gownward, | There is 8 ripple yonder—then 2 Sash ot silver, 8 Japanese pastilles are bur: aad mi 3 S +, | castings, or castings with a hollow or tube tn | OY ma: cceed and keep the | as a school lemines try to escape that ing up CoUuree to dinghise the fait odoe fe iat | SOY Teal enthuslasm. Roused by the hait-| Hon; besides 6 million to smaller states, or allo- them, 86 as to compete with American cana boat from capsizing. or they may ailexecutea | rock that made a dart among them. How | in their fight to gaze in wonderment at the latighter, balt-cheers, of their white maste 2 mal 5 ne the “1 y —t re yehind, “This may appear fastidious, Dut It. ie { caniulnted ty theories er tiie ety goantry: | Eessis now gonducted. by tho sony ot the abuve | MED of js.4n astonishing fact also that thous. | fraud OVIng leap a8 the, vhiker” goes, over | lazily that pulr of fab Rawke aresailing around, | strange Iight—tho bed of the river was carpeted “Ge Fe 4 nds of C1 however, happens only when there js an un- |.when suddenly there is a swoop and a mighty | with a mat of mM that seemed toscin- Mead wine bas Seer iri Sage iid teat | men—“Go tt, Fordham!” f once heard an eo-| mentioned orothers and they nage taneine | Mnds Of to this county and octet a Fata eas | usually strong wind oF when: bad wennaesrnens | wee suaaoMly there Is a swoop and a m ined | Uilate ana flust Gack the vivid cleus Mae Bas been drunk this season by fnfsh'" up thelt Walpursi ride mila wine | couses and representatives in all the leading | simplest of Ameriean inauutactures, the sedce | is shown 1a “coring about” at tho wrong time. | eindlged ke Aes ee aaah | Lilet aud dus Duck the x change the scene Comyn fumeiin Gace oremeicren tue ‘finish” up their Walpurgis ride, wild With | cities of the civilized world. laundry iron, and then exported’ back to | 4nd, even if they do capsize, there is no harm | that the way of the trangreasdr 1s hurd (aud we | as the boat dritted slowly along. Great logs Tamphieteand all information st A.S. PRATT & mer saveniecs im favor of shortening the ement, seem to have losestill further thelr iene ois done Of course, they are out of the race, but | are all transgressors,) or that life is vut a purga- | peared here and there like sy-octres with thet | adsaPwemand Mil information at AS. PRATT Simple, lines of single flowers being laid | fora? anes, humanity, and to be transformed tne ony fies, oF Culture, There ts not a corner of Europe where Amer. | tht is all. ‘The ‘tags and steamers that follow | tory with ne consequont paradice iol ths reat | pray apparel and fee bassoon Rete z or Gu the tablecloth, in 'additins to ths very ‘The race over, Now they strutted about | FF the Bostop Courter. abo dwarfed display in ihe center of the table, inal the pride of jockey caps and jackets ard ‘YE SKATRESS, ‘The sufhmer heat is on the wane, can small cast hardware is not on sale. The | pick them up and tow the half submerged boat | wearled and harrassed tranagresior but idle down the stream perl from far JARFIFLD—ASRURY PARENT - tool makers and machinists of Europe, icn ap | back home again, Where she te righted and | away afew weeks on the sotto et the Chesa- ARFIELD, ASBURY PARK, SJ —Dm Carupaax’s Harn —We are very glad to see | how they clung to thelr costume to the last po» bot ® protest against the sopping of children’s hair | *itle moment. fully, the maiden gay, ve, Krupp of Germany, Whitworth "i bailed o alte bay and he will gradually commence to| “Got him!” This exclamation was caused : ve. Hiret-clawe ee nr aud Armstrong, toe and enti tnos peland» | “Ou many of the races at least ten men are | fuinie teat there ie Just a little real actual pleas- | @ eudden plunge on the part of the boeeae Re pertonk: sacsummbodsie SOS. le moment” a seeps, ts aalaes ¢ with their vast resources are unable to-day t6 | taken ineach boat. ‘They serve to keep her | ure in living alter all. and an accompanying splash. Whtle the man Teasonabie. A. EL with water, or using a wet brush in dressing e tenants of the numerous mat-fashioned Pak eiabing teat te tan tray. produce a Moncky or screw-bar wrench equal | steady as long as the breeze ls too atif or the had been talking a large fish had darted into | 7 yOLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, thelr bair tosave the nurse or mother some | rand stands belonging to the bigher class na- tothe American wrenches, and consequens! (a rors wind. But if, after the buoy the blaze and fora moment turned Its side up- E P. HICKEY, MANAGER trouble in arrauging it Water removes ‘the | Uves have become very jubilant and. vivacious S00n on the surface she'll appear, they have to import these tools from. this | 18 rounded and the wind dies away,the captain | ratcas oF A SWINDLER ABOUT wHow azz | Ward, 00 thatit Mashed u golden cles a se Boatlig Pushing apd; Ratural olf of the hair. it should be used on the | 18 Consequence ot the’ above-described race, ‘To gilde around witb sweetest smiles, country. In fact there are no less than 80,000 | Slances significantly at ofone thé crew, the BANK OFFICERS OUGHT TO KNOW, ond more and it would have darted off, but the scalponly, tocleanse it, or at fixed timesto wush | #8¢ I avuil myself of an opportunity to enter And some “Prolessor's” heart, this year, dozen of them exported to Europe alone every | Y8chtsman grins, pulls off his boots, and drops Bostot cruel steel barbs had plunged into it und torn it eameglias wat Plover Betting bain and this preierably at might, when | OBC tenapted ehietly by Chinese and Japanese ‘Will full a victim to her wiles, Year. It is interesting to note that Ghariés | Overboard. Perhaps he is pioked up, perhaps | Ffomthe iene Futhlessly from the watcr and landed it, a New Hotel aud New Puruitu the head can be well covered up t3 avoid | 4% 1 must confess that my. bashiuiness — Moneky, the inventor af this screwy gos? | he ts not noticed in the excltoment of’ the raze | A dispatch appeared in Wednesday's Journal pound bass, straggling in the bout. Spear taking cold. It will be found quite dry pelied me to retreat after a very few mo- ‘THE PRETTY SCHOOL MA'AM. received’ only $2,000 for the patent, and he is | 224 Is left to take care of himself, In this case | announcing that a man calling himself Walter weemingly rather a cruel morning. The use of hot water, instead of cold, | ™€uts from the battery of their half-wondering, now that the school ma'am begins toremember | now living to Williamsburg, Brooklyn, in a | be Cegeg ish) out for the shore, halfa mile | W. Wauzer, jr. of Portland, had swindled the taki fh is extremel; for cleansing the scalp and hait may be recom: | PAlf scornful glauees at the European Intruder, Gray‘ing quitenear tothe month of September, | mall cottage bought trom the proceeds’ of his | Way. Sometimes halt a dozen men are | Sandy Hiver National back, of Farmington, sharp eye ani ended. Hot water few stimulantand shouti | bUt not before [had time to remark that, thel? Fhaving eajored herself through the vacation, fale, m dropped over in this manner from one boat, in | Me., out of $5,000 by means of a forged certifi spear. On ‘this cose. five the hair qed color. “Tt is knowa that | 3 were flushed all over with fakilifully.ap- | She views fis conclusion with much tribulation. In the matter of the common pocket boxwood | Order to lighten her and keep her rivals from | cate of deposit on the National Ex 5 Sulphur ts '@ component part of the natural | Poveaiba dlsagrecaie neers pawns, bedrar ‘wishes the season would last a month longer, Tules the American manufacturers sofar excel | Crawling ahead. But woe to the captain who sao- olor (of the hair, and some of the hot-water | OoUoue whiteness, wher Coobrene oo =a the urebins, who sit on the wharf catching fishes, | all others that nearly all European nations, ioe y saan nere may come, hair dressers avow that they can distinctly r y re Pen- | No doubt, when they think of it, echo her wishes. certainly all nations outside of Europe, are | UP, 8p unforeseen wind and bowl over the smell the sulphur developed this process in ted into narrow sti arches, their headdress, supplied from this country Th to-lightly ballasted boat in the twinkling of the hair with thenand rubbing that accom: | Vests and trousers—for in Chisa ail the. women CHANTMENT. ors nt on the rules whatever system of | 88 €Y® dries rane quickly ano, | Near Janes, loose, trousers—were of Vari ee Measurements. is followed by the cowatsy” for colors, nious trai goods Bat be suse to pipe ucation than the cold. | Srightness, thelr black bar was drageed. best shades of evening fol Americal sugurs and sec bite are.nsod the | From the Philaasiphia Times Rt ‘Now a score of iarge red-eyed bing_in a towel, which can be removed and re- | Int, lumpy, slimy rolle like jelly ois bby her beauky’s spell. Pera’ Overy no other nation belng able tocom-| Somg time ago the cyntcal old bachelors who | tifled by the Exchange bank. Wanzer then | were in the glare, looking upward as If ready he cHleet foal teres (pplnlons differ as to | their extraordinary fen ia amare tase eed Pron ais Doty aneoalen SF tie ts infest The village of White Plains, New York, | Sfdepesit cashed, Having thus escablianed | © ed chub lashed ts divery scales ie ‘aanlied. (chet witli Noeseaai sion- | been contracted since childhood into mere de- y +P at ee ean; | organized an association which they called the and the fact that he had ppt n hot-water. Occaston-| formed knobs, hideous 0 look ce an ae: eas factures which America sends toall the world, ‘ Zila this application will give asound sleep to| {hav ummily'tormen tore ee fo (dota belo sald @ hardware man. “We can do this {n | Bachelors’ club, in order that they might more Testless or fatigued heads. oe anne ae aa tae spite of the high prices we pay for coal and | effectually resist, feminine encroacl GERANIUMs FOR THE WINTER.—Now Ie the | the very thick of China racecourse ae oe , and because of h, time for making geranium cuttings for winter these dre differ from their English congeners| al e flame, Workers» Bricet whlch we pay to our wage- | endured Will soon be pitied and then enibraced, Bowering. Youn ts are the best for pro- | 12 being frien soap and water, and desti- ‘The hue of the yould shame. ——_—_—-+¢e—_____ bachelor faith, they not only distinctly forbade Pagation. Cut the pieces just below a leaf (put | tune’ sePTit de compe, There are io shoot Arthur Chambers’ Proteges. the presence of women at any of their meetings, | Ordinary language hem in boxes or flower pots, placing a bit of | Stalls SOMETH: ABOUT SCLESTIF) but exiled every product of feminine bands | Ordinarily the case tsherd just under each dip.” Ret thee pote aicy | cracks over their own ‘which must be re- ING AENTIFIC siuagERs— | but exiled, ev The tween banks. The cashier at set haayciniy, nase an keen Scena | bevthemn beueme eee pamentume eay| — Teargeeee es SSIES Uaasowss Sor wit tenvs | Gap as catia aghed eeu! | sot natty eos aepet by fall cheat’ must, bette, “however | Hing booths of every abado. and” dewcrigton rom he Gleveand Psia-Deae Of the organisatiog Bat ine eek Tera | August 11 1686, and. numbered large slips are © p ehd rel formed as a A Arthur Chambers been bri over ‘etood. ranger Almost Pieces, elke ie plants will bene kee eee! | bling booths for large uma, garni booths Aghters to America for @ dozen oon andr | vactclors auill atood soli f ttiels com. | Cesk was delivered the cashier Bla wood carte ie euitchie for tae arg ooking. | for sinall sums, Dooths for nick-packs, canttrecaian ad, ona in the lot snes | mon enemy and the clap ed in spite of | Rave had doubts about the sure to have a littie charcoal or bits of potsherds | ¥#mbling booths for high-priced drinkables, Wilson, Wiliam: Sherif George fio Ay segs hed to Boston, recelving in the botiom of the pots or Loxes for drainage, | Ebling booths for low- carrion; each <“Hial hal I've got you, William Springall, who have osine ovac of int the bank knew nothing Gut the slips in the nioraing beiore the sun bas | boots with an eager throng of both sexés and (yon a under Chambers’ mhanagement, dia. not prove ‘sonsequenc: | be first co Youched, them, ur, tn ie cgol of the evening: | tiqauiees sound th Ww treaiaton ‘T tried to mash on: sequaintance at all the terrors that th Use a sbarp Kniie aud ‘make a cleanout, ft] CHMCU mine ie ‘ were held forth tobe. Isaw one of Arthur’é ere neertainty as to how many leaves | pat 18 this, tr ae somewhat ‘of b} ‘Ought to be removed a safe plan is totake a palr y a mix urning spills and i Of scissors and cut off half of exch leat following | sandal wood, emanating from some of the| A RECIPE THAT MAY BE WORTH TRYING, | tbe ae. as zane pe S20 a geneers its contour, and for small slips let two entire | closed, conveying Chinese | | A.correspondentof the s0”—when there isn’t Jeaves at the top remain. From a scarlet gera~ ‘ca, in consuming | a recipe for the cure of a balky wi rm.” Th L's waa a | say Plenie nium with two shots, each about eight Inches ts, in ‘Bercy ho: Jong, set in the groand In spring, I tool I cuttings, allof Which were thrifty bloomers, In iwe seasons there were in ail sixty <. of plan‘: obtained from the single stock. Vnever thro’ ay @ plece of geranium, but plant it, no matter how smail or stumpy ‘It ts. In thia way any one may have as many plants as are needed for bedding, besides being abie to give numbers away to friends who have neither the time nor inclination for propagating them, Large gerapluins may be put away in the cellar, planted tn boxes, They must be taken | § to the tigut in thereariy spring so that they | ¢ may be in fit condition for setting out of doors after frost is over. If there ts room m™ the via CAMDEN & ATLANTIC RATLROAB, From Station Foot of Vine Street, WEST JERSEY RAILROAD, From Station Foot of Market Street. ‘Otablespoou: | Serews are merely bought dnd entered on the | many held nearly. four, landred. iniliion of | “Blark your faze when doing job—carry soap and dred walnuts, six | 1 of garlic, hali a —<o———— ———~e+______ The Girls Had a Picnic. OQ rorr ‘COMFORT, VIRGINIA HYGELA ecroarre sR SESE rome fsny’Hotel in the United States, picturesque’ an bimtort. pis fh | ie 5 iF : if a; ki Le fo i I E i i 808 northwest window will n be suitable for their well-being.—™. Z. mercini. ait 4 E ef weal pile fe fi airy he TEEESER? . 8 a att i 2 Hei its i ri Ff 2