Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1886, Page 10

10 4HE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1886.—~TWELVE PAGES while in the interior of Lllinois they are | may have no suificient basis of respect to nanded in public sehools, and they call upon their | from $1 to | assure its permanence, and the difference Tenoh her that 100 cents make a dollar. | masenline frionds and admirers. to | - Geasonable Information on a Heartfelt | k\" on which J. M. E. omitted to ining, disposition and ciation | Increasing Opportunities for First Olass Teach her how to arrange the parior | support or under pain of their | Base Ball Audiences Which Havo Some- Subject. | ask, for the reason perhaps, that as the use them to bo unequs Housekeepers. and the hbrary S | divect displeasure. The result is | times Become Mobs, ) pense will fall in any eveit on parents, zether. Inherited dis mental, ‘wnch her to say “No'* and mean 1t, or | evitable. The Dukota youth, with the tis just as well for them to be kept in | moral of physical, may make the lives of —_— nd stick to it. alternative of spending the coming long morance, s, Wit Jis the o (oEthe | thelr children L ctirsy_to the mselves and | THE IDEAL WORK OF WOMEN. Lench her liow to_woar calico a winter evonings away from tho < THE TOSS AND THE TWIST. 1sual adjunct to the church wedding— | to the community. And they may not be and to wear it like a queen able fiveside of his duloinea shot : e breakfa rer who is an au- | ready to marry becauso of other and R Toach her how to sow on buttons, darn | fuse to comply with requ Jority, sy o, caterers ‘will ot | pru utial reasons, The bars to matei- [ 4hs Meanderings ot a Modest Maid— | stockings and mend gloves i for the women's candidate, will not take | The Evolutton of the Umpire and 8 e than §1 hoad tor | mony are many Pioneer, Energetio and Wealthy ench her to dress for health and com- | long in deciding submissively to oboy hor Some of His Many Wenknesses. 1 Of ifthereis | A marringe, too, is the business of CORSOROI WOTR fort as well as for appearance. mandate, Onty ho who has'ondured the Sure THInG i ",'“' b ] at | other pec the two who prop 4 e Belection Teach her to enltvate flowers and keep | 18olation of a Dakota winter can appre- | kb Ll g Abaluuba cast to get ma re are two fami for the Falr Sex. the kitehen gard ciate how thoroughly effective the threat and the Game, e to be considercd, for is not a new mem Teach her to make the neatost room m | will probably be. Tho Dakota girl has a . " A S| ber to be brought into each? A daughter the house. will and a wiay of herown, and the young The Motto in a Wedding Ring. AmidUiocosly brisahtness is to be given up to the keeping of another ':',’_‘";"",'“7“,' Maid, Teach her to have nothing to do with | men have been taught to realize that | . The umpire 18 an alleged necessity Hary Weekly, ¢ Froofs, etehings, vases, statues tall—~ than her parents, and is not that a trar o A TR intemperate or dissolute young men fact. There is no doubt that, under the | Without him it is averred that the n & Jover gave the wodd saw—where shoild iave hing a vlaque— | f1ef het pargats, and 1s not vhat tran T'his 18 the modest little maid 1t Tror tHA taht 1naing oty | oies ) {110 118 woldsmith’s hand A twelve-fo ler on the wall, Sl the liave an interost so dec LRl Eb s el i hor that fught Incing is uncomely | eireumatances, thy petticont eandidato | tional game conld not bo maiutained ' ) y With da \ s covered o'er hat they should be consulted as to i erel i Wi displayed | 85 woll as injurious to health will win easily over the masceu ) Somo people arge tl ) 0 T N K by o vion L In moil raty. The community also has its right, and it By Dulltoom dressy. . weh her to regard the morals and | nent, should” any have the N e The goldsmith graved, 3 l’l\wi('lv“VH enforce 1I\wm by law, for But to the seashore she has strayed, habits, and not money, in selecting her | present herself, particularly A A gl i il the title to property and the maintenance And in a bathing suit array associates. be young and pretiy,and thi: Globoe is relia- | 00ssity: but sueh people place no valuo i1 Doath s peks? of thoofispring of tho union nro nvolved. e doth exIbit undismay Teach horto observe the old rule: “A | biy informed by Colonel Donan, « | on recreation and will go throngh lifo Last, the ohildren to come of the mar- er loveliness, slnos for everything, and everything in [ Edwards and other unprojudic without experiencing the exhilarations, The wedding b i ing gladly outy ; it dyid riago sle and probable parties A dress when cut decollote, its plac sorvers that all Dakota women arc the deli vmf wnd oxasperations of a closely MU L R A 3 whose rights must be guarded in the con- «Fhis modest damsel used to say, Teach her that musie, drawmg and | And inasmuch as the men of Dakota are | ‘“l y kil They will RN apare One night a maiden came to me, tract i Alforts a deal too murh displyy painting aco real nocomplishments in the | all needed to tll her browl acrosot wheat | SERESSRIETINE base ball ""'“ ‘l““ 4 And after we wer oy wed So, you see, young people, that mar- Lo und arms home, and are not to be neglected if there | Tand,why shoulin't t) ymen b «l | mever realize that mtense sympathy that B 10 L1100 ¢ young h DL iy g y V't the women be trusted 3 haca oy nentt, rller parents sent the [ulier hero— riage is a very Serious business, in which e be time and moncy for thoir use. with the supervision of the children's ed- | ono feels for the home elub when it is be- Till Death s part. P T b R R DL :;.‘;.l.l.»q Jourselve hm:‘ o I aroes et Yo hor ki " ‘;14':1 h-llyr ||[!.‘. important trutsm ll(.;.( ucation? : lind and the umpire insists on giving do- B hold 1t ve " » considere ofore, whei TItoU GlATEE, » more she lives within income the Wonien W ’ sIAlORGH K1 Blowe BIRYH TR VY b4 0w shio thal Iittad fiow his hand Yy : e fIL Y Bte i o R A omen Will Travel, cisions on all close plays in favor of the The Problem of Marriage, you propose to marry, take the steps Pliouah slis 15 oF #udl " . more she will save, and the farther she . e W s 1 A S B ’nu.x love, that U;l\yahung\l Wastirn Baraly - THEN o olass of | openly and with due régard to everybody ln .r’:‘\‘.-.h\\"fin ‘l:’m.llxir‘\li\’xhil‘n!!: n will g from the poor-house I»h_m.u Pross Has it ever oc | other sic Neither will they ever know AT WhLered te o people that is grently worried about tho | Who is now or who is likely to be affected Were but an inch of ankle seen Texch her th stoady_church- | See) REE ton L YD LR KL IO | e ooty e T Deaths ws Join, opbration of: the divoroe Inwss aid the by the contract, Then the chances that i By boorish churlss going mechanic, fa | clerk or teachor | f HePorter for the kroo Pross at the Mich- | occasion to retiove one’s feolings by a fow Lo, thou art mine has been a society organized to make it [ O ;;,""rl"_l“‘:‘l‘ of \V‘I]‘ll.li LT ;‘"’j» Yet admiration dotn sho caiirt, JTithout a cont is \\'|u||h Mot lh_|\|\ forty | L the women who travel ont nombes | Well timed and emphatic remarks, or of And 1 am thinol HTP6 BITIGHIE Y6, BIATH AL YOrsAs utit tb ielling has done, will be reduced to a 4 cach sha doth disport, ot non-producors in broudeloth. | g onGa” Ahout. the proportion of four | the wealth of oxprossion that risos up to twor™” within one at such a time. Itis proba- i a6t 1AW s subjoot the same | minimum. Matrimony is an honorable Attired in Skirts, I vow, as siort ch her (o embraco every opportun- “And when Death joing we never moro LRI A L AU ) therefore, take 10 go into it As ballet girls', ity for roading, and to soloct such books ¥ ! Shall know an aching heart; in all the states. Underlying the moye tis her dellg 1l give hot 1 “Never thought of it.” blej howevor, that the umpire appreciates bo bridal of that better love ment is the belief that divorce, except for Ribread tis her delight as will give het the most useful and prac- “Well, that' You'll find it so i v ¥ ppreciate Death Las no_power to paite one cause is unscriptural, and henee with X ;:l':"”- “: sight Iy hib tical mformation in order tomake the best |\ ovor tire Uite tes: Lisvar ;"i all these things. 1f ho does not it is cor- That troth will be many the movement partakes of a re- IN WONDERLAND, nwin e it o brograss n hier as well as later homo | oy “in "y waiting-room ot pussonger | NIy not tho fault of the players or of or thee and me ligious character. With such ])unnln the is she who none could pross SUAECLOOLEI0! station that I don't count the inmates, | the patrons of the game. The nuthority . ;;:J‘_r‘u|,."(‘l|‘;r‘(‘)(‘u.li':i;. l?.."‘a‘?fi.'.'"‘x s s]l‘l::il The Rich Treasure T...,.[.,.., Buried 14 0w }..::II‘Il.‘llllln:(‘:u‘\,;llu-u, Nonian ('mnfi just as natural as life—u habit | with which he is invested and the ver- 80 up the hill and down the hill, C o 2 e s, v Beneath the Eternal Oity. 0 you ean guess-—- A . that L have gotten into. In this room, | v, v vhicl AXOrOises I -nT"‘:"{'"" Aty ehanzing years, it i Rome Letter in Philadelphia Tole- BRI R e o wow, Tndies' outnnmbor tho mon five to | iy U ECLI B YoMy f l|l:lb:|‘_\vn 1 ach other's happine: a 8! v regardos i ' ¥ ; 4 3 ) - ol i) A) v v o ing thes . 4 3 TR OB Toh CINers toos, T groat social evil. The rather inde graph: Beneath the soil of the Eternal , Good Housckecpers Wanted. Yot barbed with shame and woos 'fi‘:"n-if-:;?r‘.-“’ll:v ".',‘(" p].'.:n;.-":::.Iq"';‘,,"',' oo | ers and enthusiastic spectators, He has Alas! Alns! aim is to make marriage more gencrally | City are myriads of yot undiscovered |, Good Heusckeeping: Thero is now NOHIIGE [conLY poriBHHsre; who has watchil the thing as long. s 1 | DO respect for either players or publicy That Death's cold dart happy, and thus throw protection souvenirs of Rome's great past, Above | gor(HRE oPRortimty in R R have will say that my gencral averago is | #0418 remorseless in inflicting injuries Such love can part! tHE B ILEALL WHE tho we : : L . for women to find employment ag house- | Al me! a quick and eager car =R Tt BENCTULIVEIAZE IS | gt can never be repaired. He calls R the soil eac| ay develops one or more | keeper: As 1es of living Caught up the little meaning s 11 correct. A I sk v st A the home and of society at heart must ls o pers. As modes of living and claims AL L LA SWhe v 3 s dontl alls against the best pitchers But ono sud dav she stood alone ity of th reminders of eertain human eharacteris- | of society become more complex their Another voice has breathed it elear; ien I was in Europe,” continued i i Beside his narrow bed: ment the activity of the divorce court < g 4 N ety become nmore complox their md And it so wandered round. 2 the traveling man t many peoplo | &nd tells them he will fine them if they BHp drsw tho Ting trom oft lier hand, But the courts fire not she cause. They | ties which unfortunatelv too strongly will more frequently be required in our From ear to lip, from lip to ear. spoke to me about the penchant of the | 85K ' what was the matter with that last And to the aid : s an effect. We mizht siat them up, | centuate It rosent. But everything | homes. [61s possible that young people Until it reactied a wentio heart American people for travel, 1 toll you | ball Wl steike against the best 0 man, who graved . though, by thus bringing men and [ in 1ts pl s us talk in the fiest | NAY some time be trained for this “work, And that—it broke, g that the woman aro responsible for onr | batsman, and eharges them §10 for sy With careful att, WORYBR 1000 £ : fnge With . tho oo o 0 but at present it is oftenest taken up by A i b R LR GO o P ¢ ball was “too high," : o ith the fa slace of the buried treasure-trove b ; Daval 5 ! utation in this regard. They will | &esting that th L ill Death us part, WHBA LAY DRoMIEE @bl 5 Wk for | PRC e-trove. women thrown upon their own resonrcos | The Pioneer Women of Oalifornia 1 2 “too low,” or “not over the plite, ns 1 they | A t TIRvesaves 1186 of Lo prioe16ss!| WitHoub AN YL BrovIoHs SHaglr 4 . 2 A travel about the country and stand more sl Skt GLER LR, ow *grave four other words for me: life itisa pronmse that is binding, we 3 e plis! Ao e OIS BROOIRL RS AT TR, weisco - Report: Thirty-five | fatigue than the men and find enjoyment | the ease may be; he yells “foul™ when “Till Death us join,’ ? He took might lead them to be a great deal more ics that being brought to light f"l “_)!u\. home experience or domestic S 0 1N OX team was ereepingacross | iy iy LA one of the home players makes a lnt to "Thu yiteslols otden. band once ore, carcful about their intercou o ly every week, but T know, if I had, | tastes inchne them to this way of self-sup- | the plains to Californi night the R T left that everybody in the stand can sce I e e T other, we should not insure happy mar- | that for a single vear it would prove a | port. Ideally there can bo no pleasanter | men walked, on gus against the The New Way to Raise Money is “fair'’; ho says “safe” when one of the nd wrought with'care, 3. Beginning at the divoree court is | long one. And this thing has been going | Work for a woman. Tt is sheltered, | Indians, By day the women tr How to coax money out of the pockets | other side tries to steal second and 18 For Jove, not coin: not the place to begin the reform of the | on for years, perhaps for ten vears. | Without wearing business responsi- | side the patient beasts, Food was s of the masculines is a problem that oceu- | thrown out by the eatcher, and when the Lill Death us join, evil which we are trying to reform. | Since the city of the Cwsars, in the days | bility, and its succ s often win a pecu- | and it was necessary to save the eatt s the heads of che faic sex when some | game is a tie he lets one of the other 5 — Ihere is no objectionat all of smashing | of the Unifieation, imbibed the lo- | lar gratitude. It is a privilege to pro- | At the head of one of these t s trudged | ¢haritable object is in econtemplation. | side’s players come home from second What it Costs to Get Married. HiBRGbirt A Unonitibswiolarwarb \ vide home comfort and' cheer, even | a young woman with eyes alert for foe | The ey is always for something new, | base without ever going near the third The Pittsburg Times is in receipt of a | society would be betier off if divoree were | @ new lease of life, buildings have been | though one “bo not the 'owner | in'form of red-skin or friend in shape of | Something out of the ordinary, which | bag. The number of other mivuities that communication traced in n woman’s [ impossible, though there may be two | Sbrung up on every side, the s and “head of the home. The hou: . Bhstered bar t—for snoes | Will please cither through its novelty or | he'1s guilty of is simply appalling, and he hand on blue linen note signed *“J. M. | sides to the question. But until weenn | been cut through ‘old villa and ce | keeper, even if her nature be not re WOor Y . | beeause it appeals to a sense of the ludi- | does all this for $200 month and ex- E. inquiring timidly what is thoexpense | get some sonse into the heads of men and | propertios that had slumbered in s wholly practical, all the more, perhaps, | scarred faces and hands rock-hardened | erous. A rceent and povular feature of | penses, For that stipend he s his of & modest Protestant chureh wv((ldm_, women_who in love we shall fail of y for centuries. Al this ha o for her possessing some ideality, finds | through constant exposure bespoke the | buz , Which has been copied from | fife m his own hands and sallies forth to meluding minister’s and organist’s fees, | our real parpose. sitated digging,and the forty-niner’'s | her dutics congen‘al boecau: e | hardships of the trip “as they painfully | parties under the name of “rambow,™ is | torture ball players ana plague their heating and lighting church, and any A young man and young woman fall pade in gold-ticlds were ne ilome duties ven though > e | dragged into Trucke ftor months of | the following. A certain number of | friends to hostility. He has been hissed, other cxpenge which may pe » | in lovo—and 8o do ‘old men and old | a3 sure oi striking ore as the Roman | Placed in an institution” or wrding vel. That trip searred atselt into | ladie sumably those: noted for | groancd at and threatened, and in some SEBRkIOn: LR fosil osoration, AT OB SRR L io Dy ohr |16 ors have all_along been exhum- | sehool, her effort must still be to make it [ o memory that never grew dim | beauty, omplishments, ete.—wear | instanees’ pelted with various missiles. The Times took the liberty of e of good common sense fades mto noth- | ing something as good a5 gold. If the | & larger home. She is aiming at ple: - | until thre week ago. T hen | aprons of different colors. These aprons | On a few occasions he hus been assaulted. ing J. M. E.’s important and evidently | ingue In the majority of cases they at | Stock in the Capitol keeps on replen ness in the range of rooms that a palace sloeper, a baggageman, a numbered. Tickets with numbers [ In Cineinnati they have tried to suppress e i M B B L U R A e B S world; that is why she does not. tire of | trasfer company and f telearaph rubbed rresponding are sold to any one of the | him with beer glasses, and in Ballimore gaged to o modest T nt " now, but | are utterly inapproachable with son, | soon be needed half as big as the town them. Bright windows, el 1 50 hoavily upon the indelliblo 1 of b sterner sex who chooses to buy them, and | they have turnced their toughs on him; she may not marry him, To save' the dence as clear as the sun at noonday | self. nicely appointed table—the f that now butghe faintest outline then the purchaser of each ticket woes | and allto no purpose, for hi bobbed trouble of a reingiiry into the T inst their fitness for each other only Tcan't begin to tell you what they | fictionin securing these, beca S icrures remain. ‘The terrible t hunting around atter the apron which | up serenely at the very next gam It should marry some one else. Times | makes them Jove the harder and talk the | have exhumed in recent years. Pagan | thus forming the background o - | dured by our pioneer women will never | bears the number of his ticket. He is | not ity he is certainly daring and has obtained information as to the cost of | softer. They are each perfeot in the | ods, ancient beautics, emperors without e all manner of higher delight and | ho appreciated by tl ce-hotel-cable- | expected to pay a second price for the | irrepressible. nearly every kind of ¢ 1 wedding, sight, and the only thing outside | number, atesmen and rriors have 'hat one may gitimately gi par-telephone generatis The girls of | apron, which™ he can give back to the The evolution of the professional um- modest and otherwise. -For example, the | of the burning, all-consuming sentiment | ome up again to the top of earth’s crust elf up to this work 3 to-day cannot understs ; their [ Pretty wearer or take home as a_present | pire isa part of the history of the game acme of magnificence in the matter of | in their hearts that ever engrosses their | in every kuown metal or material which | 810n of elaims more difficuit and respon- | mothers and grandmothers were in such | 10 som¢ one of the feminines there. | of bas b the earl y Protestant weddings is undoubtedly one | thought for » moment is the mpro S at _or modeled. | sible, such as the promotion of church or | a hurry to get here. The 1t many | Whether the possession of the ticket cor- | game there wereno professionial umpires. in Weatminstor Abbey, whero the .YWM AL BN mARITRtOEARTI Ll ary e e Tk et from their long [ social welfare, which many a wife and | came fo join husbands does not seem to | responding to the apron gives the pun ‘hen one club visited the other some the canon, ete., foot up from $400 to £500. | reach such m: lous perfe nap, and hopped out into the air minus | mother must take in addition to her | figure with Miss Shallow. But add a | €l S| I'elaim upon the fair ayer was asked to ofliciate, kA8 a8ithe mobt remtnArative’ wodding || oxhibits!to theiother. 1a ts pis I rhaps a leg or an arm, and frequently | housekeeping, is in itself a rest to the | year or two and a share of love to Miss sel herself deponent saith not. telt complimented by the re- for a modest Protestant set of churchmen | ding day cames and goes, and with its | lacking a nose with which to snill mod- | feelings of some women, Shallow’s experince and even this good- | ¢ Bouid The home club was expected to that J.M.E.'s intended could safely invest | going comes the stern reality of things. | ern times. Indeed, it notrarely happens [ Housekeeping is also very healthful | mateh day sho herself might travel from | Young Ladies Should be Cautlons in | furnish the umpire with a e, and if an. On the other hand, the pastor of one | Gradually, as the faults inseparable from | that a statue has Iost his or her head— | Work. Itrequire stant bodily activity | ocean to ocean to join a dear on Our Their Female Acquaintanc the sun shone with an u of Pittsbnrg’s most fashionable churckes | human nature begin to ereep out, » rude | quite after the fashion of some nowadays | if only in over From garret to | present day women are just as noble, San Francisco Report: It’s rather the | equipped with these he took a seat about furnishes an stance of as profitless a | change comes to their dreams, unid 1t may | people. And, what to me is singular, r 2 presence must be known, | just as br: just as ‘true as those | thing to a young girl aguinst the | twenty feet to the nght of the plate and ono. “I shan't locate the story,” said | continue to work until there isonly about | search doesn’t always succeed in finding and the housekeeper best supplied with | who liy auseatingly praised | s y > meets fashioable | the ganme proceeded. 'The umbrella he, “for it would hurt the besc ‘man’s | ono thing upon which they agroe. and | the missing membor or headpiece, Thers | help finds.oceasion enough in practical | * 2 v s . But there is more n served to protect the holder from the fealings to have itknown. The best man | that is that both have made unmi wa | are quantities of archacologists in Rome, | teaching or Iending a hand to supply de- bout the women. A rays of the sun and also from foul balls eame to me after a wedding, at which I | fools of themselves. Divoree court or no | and “some of them world-famous, who | ficiencies to keep her blood in very active Women's Namnes. C Casy- that might be pointed in his direction, had received no fee, and said: I never | divorce court that agrecment will be | have very practical theories as to the ! . The work imposes no undue ‘harles Dudley Warner in Harper's i a young girl more | In those days pitchets were not allowed banded you that, did 1+ Well, the truth ched, and the future amity of the fam- | reason of such and such a disappesrs tax upon the braiy, that most easily vie- | Magazine: Now, howey good a wo- | quickly than can the unpunished libertine. | to throw the “ball, which had to be de- is, thegroom gave me the envelope for | ily will Altogether depend upon whether | but it is purely conjecture, of cour; imized of our mecibers by modern | man's name may be, she is in danger— | Mothers should begin to realize that gay | livered to the batsman by a regulation you, and 1 had a presoat use for the | or not they continue to be fools or turn | I prefer to speculate for myself as to the | civilization, yot it key} faculty of | except, they say, in Massachusetts--of | marricd women are not the chaperones Curyes were unknown. The bats- money, and so, an—1 didn’c hand it to | about and oxerciso good judgment why and wherefore. It isa bowildering | thonght and fecling husy i ‘the losing it, and commonly in the change | for modest daughters. Neither should a enjoy 1 the privileges of the oc- you,' Ho never Las since,” said the | = Now wo confoss that Wo do not subject. Just think of all the soi Shotngenclesithp ; she blots out all traces of her former ex' | mother permit her daughter to muki and need not strike at the ball un- minister. *‘It was quito &' romarkable | sco how tho diliculty 18 to be avoided neath this big city being peopled with I'he housekeeper gains an appreciation | istence and even ident In royal and | friends with women about whom she me to him_just as he wanted it, case of a forced loan, wasn’t it$" long as human nature is what it is. What | such marble speetres. Sci y sut- | of quict comfort known to in | noble families the attempt hus been made | knows nothing. It is not safe, as a | and a sirike was never ¢ unless the As for a direct answer to J. M.E.'s | is noeded is to impress men and womon actorily explain everything, but imag- | like degree; and in right ¢ mstanees | to pile 5o many names upon tie female | society girl could tell if she wanted to, | batsman actually made a swing at the questioning leading [ minister | with the solemn fact that there isa vast | ination, less cold, runs wild through that | 8he has' some opportunity to secure it, [ infant that some of them should | The young lady in question is_very well | ball. The game: ted longer, but they made the most appreciativo responso | deal abont courtship and macrigge be: | undernath region. No woman learnsbotter than she what | stick through life, and we have to somo | known, £ T fzave but the fainteat clew | gave just s good satisfaction as tho 0t flgures, wiiioh mayibe. arranged. 10| iibs santtmans Mitrioons o s aker be | S isleven papers report another | the four walls to hier room can be to her | extent. mmitated this in our republic by | her identity would be known, so 1 shall | game ‘of the present day. 1t is a matter the following table: R O D e In digging the foundation of | When an hour of quiet’ comes. She has | giving girls two and three names, some- | not scatter curiosity anise seed. Sho w of record that in a game played on the Orgnnist. .s15 | which people have anything to do. W | the National bank over in the new Via | had activity enough to give her a zest for | times u string of very pretty appellations : year, and there | Elysian fields in 1860 Harry Wrizht, who Boxton. 10 | can better afford to make & mistake in | Naziotate quarter several rich finds have | the book or newspaperor bit of s z | taken out of novels, and especially if the | made the acquaintance of a pretty dush- s then a pitcher, delivered fifty-three Minister. 2 10 | Almost any ‘othor dircotion. and before | startled the savants, Thoe latest is the | $he may take up there. Th . i r she will be rich in names. | ing woman. Our_little friend “was at | balls to a batsman before the latter at- Wite satin ribbon (to keep the erowd the important step is taken the heart preserved remain$ of an old Roman | has been shut up by busin This is all very well so long as the gi first inated. With intimacy grew | tempted to strike at one. The batsman ,frow running over the bridal party).... 10 [ ought to be kept down and the mind | house, which, already they it, be- [ now with a flood tide, and, beh mains Clarissa Elvira Euphemia i alarm, Suddenly the friendship wavered, | called for alow ball, and indicated, by }.-1‘5{,}:5‘” . - 15 | awake until tho most scrutinizing in- | longed to about the sccond century of rock and siump of the day's mate kins; but when it would become Clarissa | then broke. But those three weeks [ holding his bat about a foot from the b 5 i lis it mado of the character, dis. | the Christian era. The walls are decor- | eares has hidden some secret_spring to | Eivira Euphenia Hoskins Pond it is too | taught that girl a heap she wished they | ground, just where he wanted it s swell the low of thought. That is as | much, and ocither the surname or some | hadn't. Now innocence is_displaced by | When = “he got a 1 that Total for mode: stant church wed- habits, ete.,and it would be well | ated with paintings rey iting col- | B Al 2 ! g 4 ! ding . Jureh ea ch party to’ begin to investigate | umns and vases united by borders of | God has ordered it in thisdouble earthly | of-the baptismal names haveto be thrown | suspicion. Never again will hor thoughts | suited him he made the 1(»2_:-5}; A ek o0 himself or herself before giving much | arabesque flowers and fruits. The decor- | and spiritual life of ours. In all English | overboard. All these and many other in- | be written on _an unsoiled page. That | hit ever made on the grounds, Dty these are tigures of more respocti- | giontion to the other parcy. The worst | ations largely help the wiso men to guess noveli howiattaniandhopzip(rasntis convenionces can bo avoided ‘and the | unguarded intimacy blotted it forever. | monotonous performances, and the fact Hall, the swell Prosbytorian pastoe of | & man or woman who is utterly unfit to | mansion; but, curiously enough, in the | | ~|,mm_m nees of homely comfort hang | through all cianges by a very simple Neat, but Not Gaundy. vision of the rule: hen exper ltr-m‘l Now York, it suid nover to. huvs boen | Do husband or wife to palm themsalyes | prosent case, there is a singular ‘admux- | adout it Choeering cupsof tea are dis. | devs ; T tollowing lo'a protty modal for. o know ; o offared s thand hover to huve boen | o on somebody with all their fefeers, | ture of the Christian and profanc, some | ponsed there; cleanly fiagrances as of | In the first placo give the girl in | young lady’s antumn dress: It is plain | qualil ! umpire’s position, Ber of his conEromatios, Samsrying MOl | 1t is o clear swindle. There ought to bo | Of the walls portraying Biblical subjects, | lavendar pervado it; plants grow in the | baptism only one name. Sho will bo per- | indio blue eashmero, and the same | and led to compensation for AERVIEOR ROE: P OLe o« (:'“.“ ot , W 1\\:1‘ he };mor- no difficulty in people finding out what | while others commemorate incidents_in windows—for all whose lives are a good | fectly content with it. Her lover never [ material brocac _all’ over with yery | formed in the position. At hr»LNl.m' ny B, (ras olen 4 o Aguin, i ono | ¢hoir own litness for matrimony is, for | the lives of Bacchus and his merriest deal limitod by house walls delight in the | requives, er uses, but one of her | small bright yellow crescents. The | was 5 a day and expenses. In 1871 when Sould fake up tho timo of & great musl- | poopta do not fallin love with theniselves | contemporaries. One largo wal space s | culture of plants. “They are a miniature | names, 3f sho has half a dozen. In the | bodice, which § quite closo fitting, of tho | the Bostonscame to Chicagoto pluy the [t poheasalio tho organta of 8 1t to an extent that utterly blinds thom to | divoted to Eseuiapius, —Another feature | World of nature brought inside the home | height' of his teaderness he never snys: plamn cashmere, forms three small flat | White Stockings, Harry = McLane, | R N G P their imperfeetions, of this most recent exhumation 18 a tomb | for convenience of resource. But the | “Amel 10, come to my arms!’ e | plaits on each side, while the centre part hington, cime on 1o u.nlurfm the I L oRER ARG B I b LY Ty 3 o which puzzles the modern student, in | 30d C PE baonce, s fr " In_ the second place, when the | plastron or plain vest, buttoned with | sation and expenses, the J %..‘}’L‘.‘.,j}",‘fii?,'“1‘,’_‘% lecoLiantanhien The Swoetest Mime for Courting. | viaw of the fuct that the ancient law for- | Minister to wants, hear grievances or re- rrics Lot her always keep her sur. | small tound buttons of dark-bine passe: | was a littlo over $10 About the same BN AR, o0t BaslbIR. | 1y b D e bade mterment within the walls of the | licve ailments 4 Then, wheneyer we woman’s | menterie and finished into a point. At | time the Mutuals,of New York,flourished no one shall play the ! 9 city. The Richest Woman in the World. ame we shall k whether she is tne back the bodice is continued into a | under the special patronage of Boss organ in that church without his consent Vi 18 brightly glowin T 1 i i i 3 i i o layersin the club o 8.0 s vinter nizht with your own trie love ere have been sovers or very A A od or i 4 sho g small puffed-out position basque, which | Tweed, All the best playersin the clu and at woddings ho oharges 850, for thiet winter nizht with your own trie love, There have been several other very r a Star: I notice an intesesting | Ficd or sin, and if sho is 1 pufted-out po: 1 i R o asp “ While the fierce northeaster’s blowing. cent discoverics of a similar chars q " an English i & | shall know what her family 3 s sts upon the draped tournure of the | w 1 performance. o matter: of iowers ! i a0 4ig 05 whatevar sido you willef this || LHErph 10 oo l"f};,’l'fi',‘."-“‘;::{“i‘:.'“‘f,""',‘"'! sho has enrned o reputation irt. “Fhis skirt is of tho dark biuo cash- | fignred as inspeotors of pumps, hydrants, RRS ok 1|T.n\‘1‘ ‘}‘l‘l:‘u.;r.) .nl.mlx .m.lbiu lh{{v -n;n:“ er £ |m..}-i:.."..,,.. night, wonderful old tofvn, the labor will al- | pleted . handsome scrow stenm-launch | ©F & doctor or an LL. D, Mary Brown, | mc draped diagonally in front, with | and other cqually I||‘m|-u||‘:'m!| bublic ]|n< fable, A pny mishes another table A‘"‘I;;ilr |I) h“)\x':‘t "l’x'éfn ways be rewarded. L once thought seri- | \iych has just been built to the order of | She Will carry timt with he s Mary | tabs or pane!s of the brocaded ma al | stitutions :hl-.nn]_\.l‘ i’“r‘l““) .l.lfllnlll 1 For church and house, according t A beauteous scene discloses, ously of buying one property on the out. | Mrs, Cousono, & South American lady, | Brown Johnson;and in all cases there | on cach side, and u narrow fluting of t Koisg fAran ““!”-’ i rey W R gk Shureh and Louss, acoording to skirts of the city solely for tiie Durpose of | who s roported. to bo the rehast womiy | Will be spared an infinite amount of talke | swme showing just boyond the edgo. ‘The | ccrned was to draw thoir pay. When Lhasaionom of ation, §10, §25, §50, Ol then to wander through tho grove diving down into wondertand and hunt- | in the world. Tho launeh, which ya buit | and 1nquiry us to who she was before she | sleeyes of the'plain cashmere have, ac DY IABIRA ORI AL IEIORE AR (A0 S AR ALTRE G et e Y Waere the breeze with balm is laden), ing for treasures. I really thought it | of steel, is tw -livo feet in length, and | Wi$ married, cording to the new fashion, no facing or e ‘“fi' ‘\‘!')"[I'_'{‘} 0. Wis Lavs bt deo s for church and house, | And softly tell the tale ot love would be a good investment, 5o greedily | s to be employed R Py This system is essential to tho *“cause’ | revers of any kind in the lower part, but 3 to thom. IONOYOR- AR UMM H‘”"v‘w‘r's"* e & 4 To a fair and gentie maiden ! does the world yeurn for these art tre yacht, (The large ynoht is engaged at | ©f woman. It may & aid that lucks | a peaked trimming of the brocaded tissue | gave them any cause for compl RV AOE SR80 Lo AT 208 DRSS [lo) 1 ookt fho by mlimmar night ures. I changod my mind, however, | bresont in the unpretending but profita- | Petfection in two fespeets. = We could | from the shoulder down nearly to the Lol U R J. M. E. nead probably hav When katydids are sporting, - o when I ascortained that all theso gems, | Llo business of carrying coals from Lota to | DOt tell from the - thr mes whother | elbows sud.bia followars,ane oW - M. E. noéd probably have no fear as | , When katydids are & 8 f found by whomsoever they were, and on fers T e Susis L AT HOM the bearer of them might not be a widow, o) very disagreeable for him. The Mutuals to any oxpense in the matter of heating fire-lies flashing bright, y d paraiso.) It is elaborately fitted up in H | | AnOld-New Style of Wearing the Hair od very few games around New York Jsdiubii o slurel ot papres Mg o e e roverted to tho oity of dtome. tlow | patohed forthwith by one of the wal | Prrakt Khost uve Melioats duestions | wonon are boginninig 1o part and” wavo | sidy. of that denomination: “Our chu Now York Sun: ‘Tho courso taken by | houses of art are being fatnishod these | fequgrs from Liverpool for conveyance |y kot whether the womui is o 1s | their huir aguin in the fashion so bocom- | “Ty 1873, 1874, and 1875 there ws a aro always opon, and wo encourago | Mrs, Victoria Scholling in running away | days! And yet whoover comes to Rome, | " Bosides being the richest lady in the | ROt widow, unloss she chooses to make | 1 10 certain type of facce, in voguo o | gyndicato of sure-thing gamblers organ: church marringes. In fact, thero isno | from hor husband is u'very logicat con- | and leaves wondering at what ho sees of | world. she alss onjoys the singalar er, | that tact promnent, and she has ways | ozen years ago. The hair should bo | jzud for the purpose of manivulating und charge for murriage. If, in’ ud soquence of such u marriage ashers. | antiqmty's mementos, should consider | Joge of being ompress over & taot of ter. | @nough to omphasize it And in the sce- | tied at the nape with a ribbon of thesame | and betting on_ball games. The con- the performance of the' coremony, She was an undutiful daughter, and {hat ho fias wiked Aovo, Yot never soon, | 11ksry oulled Loth, Which. s sonma g | Ond pince it docs not at. Il mattar what | Color ts the hair. Nothig o bo noat- | wollivg apirit is now 4 bookmaker in organistiand bell ringer are wanted, of | sho proves to be an untrustworthy wifo. | trensures richer and greator far than thé | or thvae hundrod milos o the south of | Pecomes of the name of the first hus- | ¢F but th buigmust, be kept with e | New York. Ho had partners in Boston, gourso that is a difforent question. It may | Sho is as careloss of her responsibilitics | guide books tell of in the museums O wkeo ARR ’ 2 he South ol | yand. Itis the woman's identity that is | Quisite care. Tortoise:shell combs and | Philadelphia, and Chicago, und stood in be said parenthetically that bell-ringers | as a wife as she was indiflorent to hot 4 the port, It may appear strange | ¢)'o'reserved, And she cannot b re. | Bair-pins with ornamentod tops are more | with enough ball players and umpires to 5‘,“,.»“‘, expect $10 for their services.” | oblizations as & ehild, SN R sln-ull(,lyf nl.:‘ umprunsln} the lwnrz‘ol n.fruu quired to sct up mile-stones all along her | Worn thun ever. They break easily, but | enable bim to dictate the winners of “u'u.u amoe subject s U. P. pastor said: Her offense did not” consist in marry- Journalism and Legs. rflplu lci ~“|l IIGVBrlllll o8y the r:y.t exists; | jie)” they are certainly more efivetive than | yarious games. In those years there was No, I have never known ‘of a churgo | ing hor father's coachman, Thero is no | Atlanta Constitution: My youngiriend | 8k 50 absolute aro her majesty's powers jvirc onca. It is suid tiat aftor o woman | o grent deal of botting en hall gumes snd being mado by trustees for tho uso of a | Juw, divine or humaa, against that, and | John Simith, who was graduated by a ",'“lm"“’ A g bjaots who R naaaibl has once been in Puris she is never again | the manipulators reaped a rich harvest. uilding in which o warriage took place. | in " this republic man rise to weaith and | university ' fow weeks ago, and who | WoUld \be rosolite and courazcous y k guilty of letting a wire pin show in “her | Qutside of controlling players and um- can't’ suy I approve of church mar: | consequence_ from positions no highor | rushed into *journalism,” ns he called | SRoUgh to cluim the possession of their | Once thore was o maid whose boauty bair.” If she continues to wear them she | pires they had enough influence to make xingos, howover. *Lbelieve in warriago | than that of Schelling. Abraham Lincoln | it, camo into my room yestorday ufter- | Sh Immettal souls, o who would not be | - Guia shatsp (e Shalcesbari learns defly to conceal them. matters quite unpledsant for umpires who paroiony ukfi'l'f.“J.'.f'f'fi'f,'.‘fi;'..‘,".l“‘“ home was & raiksplittor, Andvow Jolmson was | noon, fanued himself vigorously with bis e e And she even had a heart, iy on BRouldo's Buub s Boy did poudavor tupic 3 : Boluriey Homes should have as many wssaciatios: | & tallor, John Jucob Astor was & humblo | hat, and remarked: made with reference to coal deposits be- | O'er her facs smiles chased each other Christis vooato: Don't snub a boy | and avaricious players were easily won 1 y associaf ierman, and Cornehious Vanderbilt I shall quit this business!’ tween the Divinityand the relgni “ [ T v Ty hristian Advocate: Don’t snub a boy | an.d avar play a8 can bo given thom, and notbe, as so | started s u poor boatman, There are | **You mean you will leave the news- HO4D a0 4 DIENING mon And never let her mother because he wears shubby clothes, Wh over to erooked work by promises of re often they are 1n this country, mere dor- | yery few fortunes in Ami which were | paper business?” I asked. oos. \ ¢ Sweep the steps or wash the clothes, Edison, the inventor of the hone, | wards greater than a wholo year's sulary. mitorics. not earned by their posse ) t¥os " he ranlind . 4 .| During her absence the government s | first entered Boston, he wore a pair of | Unpircs, 10o, easily overcamo their cons y possessors, or whic Yes," he repliad; “‘the truth is, news carried on, much asitis in Ireland, by Every night the grand piano 3 [l | Ifd. M, E. marries a Hobrew she will | at loas > v oy § v g X ' o on breeches in the depth of | scientious scruples when they found out cast, are more than two generations | papers pay more for legs than they do | poansof 4 Viceroy, with the ‘exception Bang. FoaDansIve 1o ik louok yellow linen breeches in the depth of :;w.\ .-'.,m.l "M}.l“f.v 30, or %100 on a ,itohubl_y have a less expensive wedding | old. 1 " - A ey . e or brains. o the ald of charming manner q | h 0 the mattor of church fogs than it be | But the daughter of Mr. Morosini mar- | **Do you mean that you have more | thaf while the Irish are not unfrequontly | - #4750 (vhread and blesud such. Don't snub u bov hecase bis howmo i | i as well as i 2 or 10 thoy ot for were & modest Protestant, This 18 sim- | ried i disregar: o ~ il 4 0| h 1 stending. Abraham Lin- | ey e e M R R L) h‘:““v"f‘,‘f“,,:,m“‘:,“" of hor parents, | braing than logs" [ asked, with affected | lay olaim to tho right of having a slight Blio was foir of forpn aud faskiwe, :;(l,lu“lsu(::::l;lhfi:;n: \'5‘““"1‘& oubine | of aifairs made tho friends of the game are performed in the synagogue. The | the knowledge' that sho would fill them | - “F moan that I have run four miles in | 54, 1B their destinics eithor in this world | - 8 Home WaAling creature * Don't snub 4 boy because of tho ignor | apprebensive of its future, and very xabbi of one of the synagozues furnished | with sorrow rtifioatl oy . i or in that which s to come such a super- e g g A R T oy 4l oYL W de 10 sceure honest game: Y Nagog arnished | with sorrow and mortification, — They | the hot sun trving to run down a rumor, natural effort never enters the simple and Used to mend her brother’s pants, ance of hig parents. Shakespeare, the | ellort wus ma ure h gumes shis information: *Our usual fees for | b d her with infinit g i " o) . s 1d’s poe the son of a man who | and allow none but men of integrity to tenderness, | and it won't pan out five lines. i d P, 8.—Her addres world's poet, wus the son of a man who | and allow none bu BriLy the rubbi are §10, for the sexton §2, and she was grown to i| SoSmith i i spa- | Upcomplaming minds of the population was unable to write his own nume | act upires. The system of engaging Srom $o wolmauhoad Suth Lo ‘f,‘.’,‘"““’ {luit, the newspd | of this remarkable portion of God's foot- Don’t suub a boy use he chooses | wnp was not, however, changed or the organist $5 to §10; but there are v she deserted them as if the; il r i i . fow weddings in the synagogue.” Agui, | w %o Tawasts thoy hadno tle | pet businoss Decause Uo has brains 10 | stool, And why should it be otherwise? | g pui1 Glopar T of Dickey | an_ humble trade.” Tho author of Pil- | improved until 1832, when the salary #fJ. M. K5 final choico is & Roman | their devotion and watehful cae s 1 Of pogars, ang iff | The viceroy or boss pasha and his eourt { o500 M K Gta “appreciate their import. | grim'’s Progress was i tinker: | system was introduced. Before saluride Cathollo sho muy very likely escape tho | nothing comparod = s s (1 T 1 Ty P aave besa & Jeug accusipmed o lokfak ance.” ‘They redobnise very well that the | ° Don't suub 4 boy be us of physlenl | wero paid the usual componsation was xton's fees. In the Catholic church | ¢; 08, ¢ Smi e B! carci ini i 7) subili i a8 e he Chicago club. howeve Barviugo iy & saoramont, Thoro 18 10 | *Fhere are multtades of 1o | Bire tabe but on whon Beilth vacatos | bisiices and pasing slon thor own n | SGArciy of faninine society in, the great | Asuliy, Mion WS G, o, 0, Phere was . great ‘deal o eharge,but ay offering,ana when grand | wio (0ss their heads andsay That 1o | he il on peede oo He mll Enow, | Feturn to their subordinates,who perform | Gufi BTN WAl 0t M LOE MGVEC | hES' lossons, © Hojzarth, the celebrated | Kickiug dt the old umpires, and, If any- Sorvice s desirod it 15 usual to pay tho | nobody's business baehics “Tnaget st ls | ho will have brains also, e will iow, | o similar but humblor task and keep the | §lo Iy S8 J0ut, ERR, Ducotan &IVER | 10 o™ g river, was & stupid boy | thing, there 13 more than eter bifore g grganistand sexton, As for o oflaring | whon they marry. Wo are o, e | Bradig R mowingt what mews. is, Suths | ball rollng always downward, thatit | iii7iog heir opportunity o the fullost | At i3 books. - " the sdlariod men. It seoms impossible arios from §5 to $10 or $15, tho Largest | ory, und f courss wo shall mavey” Boy | seasessor will ok that nowe. aad ho will | ould be at onoe a dangerous and un- | oy, 1o b VLB (he" (portant factor | - Don'tsnub a boy because he stuttors. | for avy uupire (0 give general satisfuc- ollen coming from t! udxuuplc e it is by no means tn'.'f.’ u:ué‘mlc‘:\‘u:?.- n?nul: ;fifi?‘&fifefl;.”’rfi..: uv?i‘l’l"l%‘z;nlr: vlvm( kindly ‘h““““ '"b.“"‘"““‘a ‘“Bmd'““', "X“’Y they form in the Life of the territory the | Demosthencs, the great orator of Grecee, | tion. i #ho smuallest is expected, and, of course, | and & woman are 1 love they ought to | Only legs, bus it will require persover- | 4¢ feutherless ipeds aud not dirt-eating | jickoy county women have coms to the | overcame s harsh and stammeriog voice 2 ety Wige versa. ru married. It is a dangerous and a | ance and persistence that Fegards neither saloma A —— conclusion thiat they can best assert their Don't snub any one. Not alone be Yor sick headache, female troubles, if J. M. E. should move out of town | foolish step for them to venture upon | distance, suloultiu nor circumstances. What to Teach Our Daughters. independence and best compel a recog- | cause they may far outstrip you in the e i the head take J. H. mr{ elsewhere these figures will | matrimony without love, but itis equally | Journalism is one thing, but the newspa- Charleston (5. C:) Dispateh: At a so- | nition from the opposite sex of their ne- | race of life, but because it is neither n's Liver and Kidoey Pellets, 2{ valuable to her: Ou the Pucilic coust | rash wnd imprudent for them to go into | per business is altogether something else. | cial gatuering some. one proposed this * cessity by sceking political preferment. © kind, nor right, nor christian. sonls “TOO SWEET FOR ANYTHING."” | | | | Weddir Attachment Notesin | i i i t The Cost of a “Modest Protestant |t t Other Churches—Motto v 1 a Wedding Ring. necessity, hence the umpire is not a ne-