Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1892, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. CG, SATURDAY. JULY 30. 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. "S/T ALES BY STATESMEN. | FSR SESS | A RAW RECRUIT. |Sieeraeteamy ets, a| cae COLORS FOR SUMMER. QUEENS IN THE Krremen. Royal Women Who Have Had « Liking for Bs Eh? . . . ‘, .. oratori- . * ‘Prom the Parts Intermed aire Effective Combinations to Be Worn Veterans in Oongress Relate Their a Recollections of a Youthful Private oe tat | “Under Loute XI¥ nothing was thought of, at Resorts. War Experiences, ‘and masutve jaw, in the Union Army, pos wig Np hes Reyer} alt soough. ie - mobile foes lished to, eccoramadate the oversiow ‘Bagg brs ores ee ome her permanant THE SUMMER GIRU'S RIVALS. HOW IT FEELS TO BE SHOT.|Sm™his ting cciy sumeate os [!N TENT AND BARRACK, | tet icon memmdeat Comp Hater teria | my ygyneee ER AETAMA rears peony peor agd ie cEpenee : deteren. . these camps was inclosed by ahigh board fence, | 2d a* we hed not yet learned to like Maintenon, to satis{y « caprice of her royal Popularity of the Young Married Woman ‘Twenty-two Generals in Both Heusse—Jim pable of a wide | How We Malleted and the Treatment He Got Food bulltings min De midned raped pon oma ee lores: invented ‘cotelation en papillotes,’ and and the Widow—The Futare Belles—Some ‘Bmith-“Can” All Think Alike”—From the attained & | Before He Was Sent to the Front—Fighting | but the barracks were constructed | Geyetep pe when the Princess de Conti imagined the ‘carre Comfortable and Pleasing Costumes for ‘Ranks to Major General—Tributes to the Peers not accorded tos mew! fr vood and Shirking Poliee Work | *uirs. ah ous penne pliner yy La Garden Parties in August. ‘Minte Ball—A New Orator, Caorrvr. Swindled by Sutlers, TaE BaBRacns. y. In retreat of Les Rocheres mr - zi ea aethagetee = At Camp Yates wero five of these built of Mme. de Sevigne's aristocratic fingers grilled, —_—_— SHE SECURED HER PICTURE. Fough pine boards sef on end, and in many T 38 MORE THAN| | Unc reaper N OCTOBER, 1963, | places the green lumber hed shrunk, leaving - twenty-seven years ago | 4 Telltale bf by an Em- President Lincoln is-| cracks large enough to insert a finger. Each ‘ever, were evidently written to rogale the court since the war closed, durracsed Young Women. sued a call for 800,000 | barrack would hold 120 men; tiers of “double ine city. and at ‘and it is odd to see how vENo weal teeter dane ae Philadelphia oe more men, Ilinolshad | f10"#,, three ® dcop ran along each side, and the | the paymaster had accepted it. Thad thomeeives have an appren- ense stove which | nx a hecks, customs officers were broken for several of so far excoeded her | was supposed to heat the whole building, and | rascal forged ‘my ante’ faeces, oat i rascal my mame to anorder for $10 y, them the other quota on all previous | as this was kept red hot most of the time those | which I was ‘to pay. Oo ned dor br the poblie me of setae’, Bee: calls that less than | ear it were ‘roasting, while a few fect away tho | chamaes te hp oeaaoe eg Ns ae 7 Ets y, everybody found perfect 5,000 were needed to | heat could riot be felt. Back of each barrack | the sutlers. The was overran by peddlers Antoinetée interested her- cas ws oe | Nasalong ehed with s cook room in one end | who sold ail sorte of things at ‘outrageous prices of the cuisine, and if he did make up her propor | and provided with a and who bought or traded for anything they | Suv. putts eh etme te emana, make her tion of this one, but the | tin plates and tim cups #ecured by chains about | could induce us to part with, Many of the enperwioed Se peepate- records of the War De- | three feet long. No seats of any kind were fur- | cruits were mere boys ‘who were freddy frog m that when at the Little Tri- partment were behind | Bithed. Each barrack bad its own cook shed | farms and who were not accustomed to having brioches which rivaled the and it was not known | Sta the occupants were expected to get their | money to spend, and who having recaived ser yin meals there. No doubt the government paid | eral bundred dollars bounty felt able to indulge however: these occupations were bargain at the sale, was a portrait in oil of a ; Just how many were | for plenty of rations .for all, but the quantity | themselves in anything they wanted. itimer rather than roval duties, lady and gentloman taken in a very affectionate v4 iMeulty | cooked and served was often so acanty that it| One of these fellows took work of Louis XVI, when attitude, which was parchased by the lady | /2Te¢ruiting, and the state and national au- | was suspected that some one was making a good | our squad and said he bw chiefly concerned for #0 conta, It had been re. | Poritics shared Mr. Lincoln's opinion that the | Profit at our expense. waffles of exquisite taste and of which sho was almost es proudas of her letters, which, how- Bpectal Correspondence of The Evening Star. New Yong, July 29, 1892. UMMER POETS AND seaside correspondents have great difficulty this season in describing the dresses wora by the ultra-fashionables on account of the delicate REPS WITH GUIFURE TORE. colors—indefinite in | must be artistically done, making use of a dress tone and impossible in | form for that purpose. classification, One CoLons FoR SUMMER. must be an expert to| White ts everywhere, and especially at the give names to what fs | Taces, with variations in ecru and creamy tones. called a “faded pinkish | As for the rage in searletand crimson, which wns | elected since Appomattox no less than 227 were tint,” a “faded | predicted early in the season on account of | oldwoldiers, A large majority of the members = "or | their success in the ol world, it has not come, crushed raspberry.” °F | the reason, no doubt, being that with our | of the present Congress were in the army dur- occupied the first posi- { tions, A member of the G. A. B., who has taken the trouble to make the #5. ti E Louis XV, as bo i from the of strawberries or lettace to neodle- - ; ‘ % Thowe-dining sheds would hold sixty and be ork or embroidery. Louis XV hel a genuine to distinguish between | almost tropical sun tho glare would "be too | ins the strained relations which may be said t0 | ceived by mail from Japan in 18*7 and wes | fine had come when tho willing horse must |, ,/Bo%edining sheds would hold sixty and were che paaenes ee ee silver, nickel or plati-| trying both to the wearer and the looker-on, I | bave existed between the various extremities | seiged and held as dutiable as « foreign work of | Pull the load. There had been no draft in the | meals. A line was formed and in until | size to mal Ko num drabs. Greens pomp rete cognate er of oar common country, and this description az, at an a raised value of | #52, by | state, and every effort was being mado to avoid the tables were fall and then doors were | boots than I had of than the government far- rage saya: Seppe ny Teds, too, defy defi- Stotkings thet were oe ineludes every man from the south in both customs ‘is and placed in the| one. In every sore ffices were | Closed. The tables were thickly conted with | nished. Asa favor he took my fi if jon to the growing protege is only | summer resorts, but Angust is not here yet, | houses who was born prior to 1648. custody of the United States storek Sek des cadena tees te a ee sa favor he took my fine calf boote 4 ri x , War meetin: re being held; bounties, | dirt and grease and the only attempt at dish | and several dollars and got of bea’ Of vegetables, an be told that | S24 the fashionable girl may yot startle us with | “Of these veterans from the north and south | The young ledy waa among the first arrivals | eticnil, sintoand local, wore “aitne forfast; | washing Was to have a moan wih e pall of wanes | oneeren sutshing to ty bases’ anmuaeael ‘of tres, for which =» man Dnt ioe rants | Roveliies. A wock at a sammer resort is like «| ton wore major generals and twelve were briga- | and wanted to inako some armangement whereby | ero tinte and was offered. The War De- | £0 slong and rinse the cups and plates in it oc- | with red tops and crossed cannon, and gener- ‘urserios were at that momen’ ortablahed, pl oem, 2 aoe whole moath in dull town life; men come and | dier generals, and field officers are numbered | the picture gould be purchased and delivered | partment had ordered that recrniting should | Casionally. No knives, forks or spoons were | go, women appear and disappear, and it scems | teak to her without being ‘exposed to the public rovided, and the food consisted of Tee, | Guay threw ins pate of spare. I was soon | aes, now orersesing his maton toe eee 2 : wpe sng expomsd ‘to She puniis | Seco 5, 1864, and that n draft should be | Provided, and the food consisted of poor coffee, | laughed out of weary espn bet Sith + a Ie fanatique, ‘ smeien wtriking nim. | 2.20%, teat Fou have seen s generation pase, 80 | "rhe history of these men is the history of the | gaze. This was impourible, wowever, tho law | tisds us sete The sft a ee ge | Fay, Darin galt packs eae Pome comTee, | Iaughed oat of ne cruelly I'wore them unuf T | PPowned toa tarn over a red-hot fire, now pre= ing summer girls ress ve ens yar a | many and #0 varied are the faces, formsand| war. Wouldn't a history of the war by living | requiring that all articles mast be expoved to | war fover vory badly; about all my classmates | Tice or hominy, reached the battery. im accordance with established rules = Sa ze the things | 2clee of People who frequent these places. | major generals, each one contributing ton | view and sold to the highest bidder, When the | had gone, bai belug onle aoventoocs and wether slice ink ines pp called coffee. just then coming into | Trp nae ag Napa agri a Pages, be a marketable book! turn of the portrait to be auctioned off came a | small for that age, it had never occurred to ms > : . OF Concoeting one of those ples which fustance, I see very stylish young girls wea blue serge skirts, with white blouses, colo: ties and small white sailor hat trimmed with ribbon to match the tie. In one case I noted » black skirt and white blouse set off with e bine tie, and in another a white skirt, bine united and spontancous shout of ‘‘Ah-b-h,” | that I could enlist, and living in the coun ‘The cooks poured thosoup and coffee into the | _ Up to the time Ienlisted our company hed VERY CONSERVATIVE. 7 = a ee T was the other day told. story about a mem- | 824,“Ain't that sweet,” arove from the aneem-|and. seldom visiting towne had’ not bees | cups, but the rest of the ford was placed om the | DUE four uae, but ited been decided to. in- he ot eg yA uaa t serial ae crowd. The Poor pi ber face crimson | brought into contact with the recruiting officers | table in tin pans, and as they were only tilled | Crease the namber to six and an officer had fens Smith by ser ae com bi thoes, (‘aie expert meen :™ auctioneer, too / and did not know how many points could be | once for a tableful the first ones im rushed for | Bee? recruiting for wx in Chicago, One day, ; ed by a man whose commission ws c a ; F | about March 1 batch of new arr also, Teannot identify. They are from one of | |, An unsentimental bidder offered 8 cents for | tain depended upon hin filling his company. “| {U6 ns and the end of, tho line got what they debeeh Sane a cone! wrapped up, to M. de Buffon i " uuld snatch from those in possession, and there | We found about forty men for “our battery, - F states and live near the line. the portrait. This was more than the young | expected to go to school after the holidays, asain oe | as we called it, Afew da order tee ber eee ckremgebuncngn gees Roger says the member, “were oe. = coal stand and she zalbod ted the pricdt to 59 | one morning t weatto town to buy myth eesers fomach dis rsa thst Soquad ‘of poh eon ap gy Mlamo later an r ‘ cret hood for some! ‘an offer of 1 com} it a ii “4 jis for second artillery, turn had sround the waist and aronnd the bottom babe seing wr oath eee = hes Teeth tacrorie as way ee plate ees| bart g herrea — = rioters = id men were frequently taken to the guard | “All men for —e G, a bias folds of dahlia red faille, edged with tiny rushes of black ribbon. The bodice was set off > i out at once.” We fell ‘into line and dier. He never tired of addressing public | Tun up to 75 cents. When the young Indy bid | ments, had gone from onr little town and there | "2use, for fighting. Those who left the first Se with a very small Henry II cloak of dablia silk, fine- 1 |looking officer introduced himself as Lieut. meetings. But he was excitable snk ee to be | 80 cents the crowd, thinking they had cnough | were three recruiting offices open, one for each | “tUle hungry used to try to crowd into line for - the science | the second or go to some other barrack and try | Edward Webster, who had come to conduct us fat kills?” with the crowd at the moment. day he | fun, stopped bidding, and angry and almost in | branch of the service. From each a flag was * poe ;- | to the front and who ordered us to our maggie pe eS ee es ee Jolled for the old fig and the undivided Union, | Senn ge was allowed to carry off the coveted | displayed and at one of them a drum and fife | ing daily and very few knew auphece: exceos | Ruapsacke and. be ready to march iaven hour, | sprofound and eon gl ye pe white eatin and edged with tiny black raching. na the next day ‘he helped hang John Brown portrait wore playing a lively air. those from their own neighborhood this some- | At the a % our | jessons. That king, who died afflicted with the incoln figy. - Fi x 5 i is y cress - a ° y in THE YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN AND THR WIDOW. “One morning when Jim was in town he was | Written for The Evening Star. As Twas standing listen ats the music the rere sak ail cant oie eel | service, and with shouts and cheers started for ete ei ry ay The summer girl is not having it all her own called on to barangue a hundred or two men The Golden Bod. ity aia! recruits were unable to get in at al | Dixie. Our lieutenant made a few remarks to way by any means. The young married woman who were assembled in front of the corner gro-| me golden rod ewayed in the morning sun, _| “A°al*Y 8nd infantry officers, both of whom I | Traits were unable to get in at | us which made us feel that in him at least we pnp bales sete cery listening to the latest news. He climbed ‘Wate pukeneuaatace knew very well, camo out and the infantry eap- | were these arrangements our listle party and | hada friend. Every lot of men who started Soy formal ie. Th mmr ‘Tharr Rel on wnmge foun uted. | ANCumlng woreda enay way |e up, tare fl i nthe i ong try an th neat ays ogy were aed by red you, . nk, why don’t you enlia a : ds, gt tay Teaglhoar SS pany tn eee “Go to the front! Many of your neighbors are To the modest violets blue. 7, fared worse, We went from barrack to barrack | Gently the sepayms played abost Gaspal for breath, but managed to ask if he | only to find them crowded and were then con- | ™82¥ he needed he said none; that it seemed 3 on the line of battle and all calling unto you! would take me. The cavairyman asked my age | ducted to te disgraceful to put a guard over volunteers, and . aes ee ee ee ee ae Why stand yo here idle? Freedom, which| | _ ‘The beautiful golden rod, ud Whad presence of mind enough to any | until room could be found inde, et °° | that he would Gopend on Our honor to give him | See rePed: C peng ey hy perp leg las good big slice of plain bread shricked when Kiziosko fell, is in peril as never | Which gracefully bent its stately stem nineteen, and he said “I guess I can squeeze | ‘The winter of 1863-64 is still remembered in | 80 trouble; every one was on his good behavior, | $5 create a ‘of the public cuisine.” por ool al gel beget se pre before. Fly to herrescue! ‘Men may cry f With s proud and queeniike nod. youin; go down to my office and wait till [| the northwest for ita severity. A heavy fall of | 824 when he reported to the captain every man the time ct Louis X¥ila wo Seuhd ene of thate seta hlacy sol emis ace, but theres ng pce! Procdom’s ete | 154 sein rot ciped ta featnery beat ome.” I started “down, the atroct trving to | jiow max accompanied by a high wind all day | ™# Prevent F. 3. Youre. gewns which make the soft and fluffy habili- BRAIDED sRROE cosTUME. son, though bathed oft is ever won, Rally and| Aa it waved from side to mde; Be ast man I met that Thad enlisted. He | uray st and that night the mercury ALI é ~ o 1a . fell to t! y: di clo’ 5 a e Tad tawdee, "The shint Ie cleborccely’ eee | At the seaside resorts in and about the me- grganize © eoapany right here—this day, thie] “Tam the Natlonal ower," sla giked me why I did not go, in the artery, an Tiana we wont $0 Hetiaghald, Shave tee ve fost ——— oe aad ji our!” becoming pride. was branch; tl artillery officer ow anspor ite threonine pe bamboo istery praca brs ay io | Wall, stronger, broke in sbout the only | The noonday sun fel full upoa who was then there hud been the principal of | Shay yore Kop canaion mnie, oe eee pth fom feobgg > aif oon Sranad bre pine Question suggests | san present who didn't know him, ‘which army ‘The radiant golden rod, Our school when the war begun and had gone to | the thawing point even in the warmest part of —— tavialas groundlee iscften trimmed with jot and | tend nns Fly ogg get n= the, Patience | chell we jine—nawth ur south?" ues And nursed its roots and drank again the front taking with him nearly all the boys of | the day, so it may be imagined that’ to. be | From the Detroit Tribune. ribbon, & Jet ornaments being butterflies. lish in so many countless varietios? Por the same ‘Either! either!’ shouted Jim. ‘Can't all ‘The moisture from ont the sod, his school who were old enongh to wear a uni- t d into tents with not ev: bet A 5 i onda Siemiber taell afterward fone $0 sola turned into tents with not even straw ween sad-visaged man, whose clothes exhibited ao f frozen ground did not impress us| the evidence of advanced age, stood on the edge TRE YOUNG COQUETTE. style of dress on twelve different women will aid Mr. M.| ‘The gotden rod grew contented and calm them. Beyond knowing ina general way that | Vas mgtoe frozen Bn " q rien ey es ies gil of take has another night-| present twelvo different schemes of garniture. | ¢., who was in the confederate army after-| Inita bed by a highway wide, cavalry had horses and. that infantry went on | Hoxescs Re were ae ae be nee ering: | of tho dock and scrutinized Whe water fixedly. mare which occasions her not little trouble, | 4°! Ppp Capit lagph elle arm However, we were new at the business and ex- ast | ward, ‘but I'll be hanged if I wasn't talking to] The kind sun kissed it a fond good-night, foot and carried gans I knew nothing of the | pecting to “rough took it tter of | Several gentlemen of extensive leisure lounged ear aarnaee ser | aya ange acre: | Erna gh one ew Mal] hate netemngeemee | Rare ob, Sie mee | oe ood eto eso | ener su gt ee l ¥ ira | Be ¢ sun in its glory had fled, ce, at on ral ¢ | doubling up and sprea: yar blankets and | and lazily contem; the le = eel g first - pate oo Sp posh ger ag ieee RAPID PROMOTIONS. ‘And the twilight dim had come, © artillery headquarters. After a short interview | lying down folly dre: anes cae Preally the latter roused himself from his Som Ser oaeh rrr, bot sbe Lowe hol ed’ TheeetRGsets METOSYE SS" | as tas twe af tas prema Sonstors who| Anitas samtea han ssceap SriPlanee obec’ ng wow found that warm, Paty of wood, an furabed | pevern tering that tine cures Fouth and sorrow, and | Jacket has donble fronts, the under reaching | were major generals enlisted in the army as To the sound of the crickets’ hum. F’could be made to pase muster and f soon | Sent ares were kept busning night and day in | «Ts the water deop esough bem to drowns even by the = of the season bg ae these —_ —_ to the waist and heen in the middle; | private soldiers—Gibson of Louisiana and Haw-| ‘Tne golden rod woke from ies Peaceful sleep | Walked out with the proud consciousness that [| these fires every hour of thy twenty-four, | person?” he inquired anxiously, Joong ice Atssand gress me tee eat | ecnreny trnuls Rave sours, In this costume | jey of Connecticut. These men, both fine look- By the ringing of laughter gay, Tat rs fair way to be a soldier. I soon met| When we wont to tho cook sheds for dinner we | Tho gentlemen of leisure wore manifestly Fete cP aah, acta inf aeth| Haney sah oases | Mcgee eggs sma, | anda war ues om ape home| Elrond roma onl | found moron” We were ln eo |agraced "sho Slt hl eee 3 = : 4 OF F mn er. , too, 3 v were onl to i and A baly to loved the Mite coottey. girl wits, her| Sith ibey call mauve, which, however, i8 not | their rapid promotion indicate, hed w romantic | y,Aid Merry borne away. ia print ore wore none for us.” We felt that we were | tem deigned to reply with a stornful laugh. ‘wand in order to transform her into a.city belle. by that a rightly g0°8 | service, Hawley, an old abolitionist, was tho Where gathered noble men, STARTED FOR THE STATE CAPITAT. being swindled, but knowing nothing of mili-| “Thank you.” The man stared at the chilly 7 first man to enlist in his state and was in the Fora week we remained at home and ong | t#ry affairs nor to whom to appeal we did not | waves. “Would one be hindered in attempting cold, bright day we started for Springfield, the | BW What to do, and from arguing with the | to drown one’s self here?” i | } SILK BLOUSES prep yg ary tg # ttox, Gibson lost | AB4 women fair and children bright, closing in front with gilt, buttons aud made | his fortune during the war, but recovered It The golden rod lives again. i ? i & ft} & H i l Queen Victoria is very foné of making cooks we proceeded to threatening ther The gentlemen of leisure thought not. she fy with turn-down collars exactly like the neglige | afterward. “Twas a banquet spread for the President state capital. Most of the people ‘turned out | crowd gathered from the barracks ‘end of | ““Thaak your" ‘Hi anxiously Her daughter-in-law, the Princess of Ws shirts of the men are wogn by young girls who ‘TRIBUTES TO THE MINTZ BALL. Of the grandest Nation known, to sce us off; there was the customary amount | course, sided against us, and at last we went to dock, ““N: ‘excels in Jp ay batired toast. take pleasure in doing as their brothers do.| ‘The testimony of people who have been shot | And the gaslight fell on the g iden rod, of weoping and cheering. and we felt that we | the sutlers and bought our dinners. We looked royal hav. were heroes. We arrived in Springfield late With this blouse you wear a four-in-hand tie. | divers widely as to how it feels, Ihave beard ‘and Wich Pride Ws revived ena ghotle. around and saw how the matter was condueted, Hi & | i # i i : heir to the ni one evening very tired and very hungry. having | and next morning early we went to the bar-| “Thank you.” He pondered and looked of England ‘his leisure hours to LE —. bog E —_ is foment Spy more than ® dozen members of the present igete ted ne eae Bt ree al had no opportunity to get anything to eat since \d formed a line near the door and held | over the edge of the dock. “Taster were yoteny AS entomology, and when Prince If you.wish to curry out edie rd sculine conceit | Congress talk on the subject and have got as Petes aps pesacks _ noon, Moy in all directions we saw squads | it in oes of complaints and threats until the | gently splashing againet the and the hot | Albert assiduously in works you must wear over this blouse a long jacket de- | ™&ny —- ‘The worst shot man now in meacananSms Gasca ta ae of recruits, some uniformed and some in plain | cook sheds opened. When wo drew onr uni- | summer sun was tipping each little ripple with cidedly man fashion. The jacket has no darts | Public life is probably Gen. Oates, who resented would be the golden rod dead. clothes, and we were surprised to see thet al- | forms we no time to make any choice of | silver light. “Sure?” “Sure.” “Thank you.” in front and falle quite straight. Buttons, insolence of the misropresentative of the —Lizzte Maate.” | most all of them were escorted by armed guards. | sizes, but took the article on top, being told | The man buttoned his frayed pockets and up are in strict conformity to | “Federation” the other day. He lost his right | Washington, D. C., July 28, 1892. We had not learned that jumping the bounty bad | that there was every size in the lot and we | coat more closely about his attenuated outucnien’ ante very | 8m in front of Richmond in his twenty-veventh — +o become a flourishing industry in many places, | would have to trade among ourselves until | sighed heavily and started to leave. well i Gdatey graam Sergh battle, having previously been shot through the How Mineral Veins Are Formed. where large sums were paid for men, and that | fitted, Acpesicoyaie right arm, then in the Tighe leg. 1 in the left } prom Minerals, Uncle Sam took every precaution to prevent the etal bine Sane See: ars. hip, then through the right then in the | yng by which re forms such | %eApe of his recruits befor Joining their regi- Itis quite noteworthy to what an extont| head as premonitory symptoms of what was feathers are worn this season; true, in nowise | coming. to the exclusion of flowers, but the decree| “When a minie ball strikes vou,” he said, “it seems to exact that none but seasonable flowera | #08 you as if you had been hit at short range ‘Our lieu’ 7 Being the smallest in our partf ithad been | “ain" i accumulations of silver are very interesting. It reported to. womekedy, then ured tre tee my Tack to asa large sizes Psociblerg My The nde sae Sod must be remembered that the earth's crast is | court howse, whore we auswered to our names. | trousers would have done a sis-footer, my y fall of water, which peresinten everywhere | sudi'be Soske receipt for us ond loft ws t0 005/506 was mendt for a mean of at least two hen- MIDSUMMER STILES. aelthe coun. Vals continents ta ths | sith a club or a brickbat. Then the devilish | through the rocks, making solutions of elements | hit supper. We now bogan to ce some of the | Het ras meen for a man of at least ¢o hun- ‘The second illustration presents a pretty pic- | of much thought. It is no longer le | intruder gradually becomes hotter end hotter, | optained from thes. ‘These chemical solutions | TOUGH side of being a recruit, We were con- | Srouid and my lat. oreneenty ete te Fr a fi bit of as if you turned into a furnace of live coals. “t | ducted to the court room, where we found | © d and A and or A tur: of summer Mfe and might be entitled | to wrap your face up in any bit ze. The | Then perhaps you mercifully drop into uneon- | take wp small particles of the precious metal | severe] handved patriots like ourselves, ‘The | Cov 8nd tassel and crossed cannons, nearly hid “Mrning and Mid It isa great consola- | mode of the moment calls for a very light and | fut Pemsape Thich thoy find scattered here and there. | air was thick with tobacco smoke, the benches | °! above my shoulders, We were very anxious | Tornist her wil Good-day.” flow for a woman of fashion to feel that Ber | a eee ine one bale oaks ia pln | | I felt when T was hit,” enid Col. Herbert of | Sometimes the solutions in question are hot, the | hid not boon, removed nad altegeihcr where, | © Set into our uniforms, and afters day or |} Stepping adroitly among the barrels and scepter will not be suffered to drop to the floor | het, Tus bine, tao. ted to bold veils in place | atabama, speaking of the matter to a comrade, Sere estar came ot 0 beset | commodations were not laxurious. ‘The drst | y"0,;Pent tutrading with others who had misfits | SSUES, Sool, Sete aight ; and ‘arnish with age; that a fair ter will pe tes cs de: atic; in | a-boiling by globe. Then | thi iad of thirteen did to raise ; r seenbe shia to it up and fang syphoe [pee eo etyen ar f geen aoe a Poli wen} gus cree tae hae vreavion that | they rush upward, icking up the bite of metal ba Of soveral doflars nail select one of ovr | 2° ep ae Sar Se eenneeinns Genk t Ot eclebrated musician and man empre made glorious by her mother. This | Sige, Mapeen called ® union of a thousand | ihe Yanks were firing red-hot bails.” Ho ex- | @# they go. ral Perform: | number to go for something to ent, but an | NoLoulse martial a figare or look so well in have crossed ite venerable little princess may play with baile now, but | iges, Tie may be so, but many of those | rimented with four of them during his very. 4 x armed guard at the door refused to let him | "Miform ns I expected to. . merges few days nothing will be left how beg wit be be will tom with | ‘ifles cont moner nowadays, and the woman of | perimented cohaew jak bow ny Sul. i pony e first night we were made the victims of ; » of these houses, s0 full of mem- men's hearte and iangh at there rebound? Hore | fashion finds that her pin money goes literally resson Seen ee asecinws a practice! joke, We knew we were soon to go The old she indrewed in 3 plain little morning frock of | fF just what ite name signifies, oe 12 Seeoee ecru linen, set off with yoke and epaulets of pr pecater ai coarse guipure. while hor mother wears @| THE MAN WITHOUT A SHIRT. atyli-t blouse trimmed with embroidered gal- = ord or to Camp Butler, and abont midnight some fei- plate to new.” Let us hope who manage themselves best in walking are, by | loads of silver. t up for a great| We were indigannt, but the guard was firm | low called out for us to pack up at once to leave orthy to stand where tes neral consent, Honator Daniel of Virginia and | length of time, poriape, thousands of years, | ANd it was wselow to argue with him: finally «| cnump. Cold and sleepy we sat around the fires 400 years, ee ‘David D. Hende: t I until the fissure or pocket is filled up. Crannies | soldier outside kindly offered to do the grrand | till daylight waiting for orders, when it om, vith belt and collar of moive riblon, |& New Confidence ficheme New Being | Repreventative “ng when they met wie, | Permeating the stony mass in every direction | for usand tool our list of eatables and our | evident that we had been fooled we were Whichon the neck formsabow at the back. Successfully Worked. Peon oe eae, ay wens eben thes met with | may become filled with the metal ot oceaslon-| money, but we fear he mast here got lost, for | YeY SUBTY. A couple of nights Inter some fel- eiffs and bottom of the basq 2 the Ney York Reconte fhe lous of og. and. te Amos Cammings says | ally a clamber may be stored fall of it, au if a |hedid not come back, "Afters tne sor ice, {1ow ihought he would repeat. the Joke, bat un- with « small pleating. This blouse | ‘daar, good lady, for pity’s sake~not | “theY Probably’ bada’t got attached to it.” A | Svrind bande were fetching. the treamdre trom | wes not come P see how we were situated, and | forunately for him the first temt he approached ; 7 : C merci- mon or ordinary kindness, but for pity’s sake, | “When I was hit in the head,” Sat en ee Le Bae ie stupped 2m | ful beating, and the rest of us awakened by the can't you give me a shirt?” derson. “it didn't hurt much, fo eae ae tight bumdred of more man’ were taker ont | Rolwe cuffed him and rolled him in the snow This is the well-worded, impassioned plea a | Conscious; but when my foct intercepted the ‘What We Want in Sounds. 1 it be for mercy, and we went back to ‘and the rest of us each given » pair of blankets | “til Ne big man with » hard visage, « battered derby, | {oi'y, Neus of fhe rife bullet, it seemed an if £ | pom Blackwood's Marazine. d told we were to reinaia till morning. We | bed mesh Boner See ek ns ee cmanup tn Sulgn Tahete. sent end een torn clothes—and_no shirt—made to the wife | tor, or, at least, one of the wildest and most We have no symbols to represent the sound | Were {ust from comfortable homes and scent: | Wity ‘ang sometiiees ur’ muscles to get our | for acertsin afterneon. Ib ingpaacd of « prominent downtown business man in West | solute comets, ’ I never was soastonished in my | of a sigh, n kiss, a chirp, a groan, though ebnr- : bpm Inet ese | meals, I believe we thoroughly enjoyed our| that day what was supposed’ woald 36th strect yesterday. Ute. Thon came collapse.” oe trom the at.| Mter® expremsive of these would be of great Satssmacbeents non oie MT nT eke om | three days in the tents, ‘We were all young and Saicieslt) Indosoolibg ous a th In tho temporary absence of a house servant | teenth district of Ilinols ar he would probabty | #¢F¥i00 to novelists, but, on tho other hand, we | session of a bench and resolved to ait up. There | #8 Rood health, and everything was new on one | Played between the home team and Sena Oye he ane aaa amine er tern tka rte i, ee fond [Race a a |e sg Sl |S an ‘ans ics ky ahd oak aris (ott an- around on | Then selymindsodparyts nha CES ee eoclapedioe heer yp. beneeioredeepise = i Teefeetd embraces esd swered the purpose of a coat button and ex- | eTutches and I was sotry for him and urged bim | the use of those nymbols which wo jowess, It ix | PeCoue Drotiy quiet and I was vers fired, and sed the charm of novelty as Asie Aa hs Be a to come and see us dance at one of our little af- | all we can do to express the initial sound of | L*prend my y in uniform for forty-cight hours we «poke vd Bowed to the astonished guae of the woman his f2icy at ihe Netlonal, "Well do.You' Know, he | shine San ite ; ga it” soon fell sleep, but some fllow upact | Peet uniform for forty-eight and prearranged to have their wbor pitys take, lnive be eaid, “T must have | 2m*, Without a crutch. You. And ho came | show the difference by" making, the former an Mune Sie alta, ashirt. Ihave been unfortunate and it would | “PPG had | aspirated t, the latter an aspirated d; yet in this | 27epebi a a ie shock you, lady, t0 tell how. I have too mach poe Tespect we are hetter off then the, graenengemcemnine i fe reetngss soy preiny ee respect for areal Indy to shock her tinet feelings. reed Bava: aites Seygnh we were mneteed andor | WES AS 2S ees ene masons tomer at Buf Jost think wht x Tom in respectable aby. | Zngtishmen nite | gaard 10 Camp Yates, somo two miles trom necro pay dod town, and given some stuff called coffee, sorved | Wo, c"ers, battery men be color & suit. i Ls Res } Frsss I tlt HE th fil hy Hi fe iz H Es bet gfe 8 Hi hid ext gd ou?" of the by “any size, lady, any otzo,” the fellow said more or less disjointed but very vivacious vid. “Et, “How much it hurts to be shot,” uid Sen- langhed again, this time heartily, for he | gj. Fge auch was so big that he would need a No. 19 collar at eae Semen Senate f | WOMMER TRAVELING DRESS. As may make ae of the summer months for traveling purpoves they will be glad to have me say word about avery pretty traveling ! g 5 3 that sort during the war,and he likes to ex- dress fom young person. It is shown ip the | east, which not one man in ten thousand could ‘views with veterans." ‘on whore third pidure. It consiats of shirt, open floket lL, and biove, the materials. bei ni ten: oven. cream oo. striped with red | S*d 1 will sco what I a linen night shirt belonging to her lere, poor man,” sai take this; it's the beat I can do. | “God blew you, lady; by thie act you have |taid up @ treasure im heaven.’ having he moved on. & &2 3 fi Fe | im famolored crepon, yoke and cuffs of pink lady f “I was presont at the autopsy of o oon erleid c a eee witha black chip rt ‘rounder, of my town 4 few weeks rimed with black and pinl phere sae pet okey 4 John A, Holliday of Troy, N, Y.,at the colored shirts. . r “and I was startled and shocked at it i : | i ii j ii | i EEE i i ATEEE | ki i H 4 H i i | E i [ I i ib { fee oie i i tf al i hi bs E i fl I F Lj i f h had a | work as: low . i ve 8 FE ' HH i rE i Hel