Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 21, 1887, Page 11

P\‘ DolAm. No woman can walk in orset. rd for holding the back hair worn by mast the great varioty of deli - 0 h“floonloloubl‘o‘fonh,::':t‘!?l :oulz‘ht gllrtl:::::i‘ ettt THE SARMGA 0F THE WESL ingly placed be! ol?u y\:‘u °3§":-:ch':‘.'?$:4 anrnncu‘ The Faults and Virtuss of the Gentler o, 1ty ay OTge 8 10 order. Bo pro. | balt to ses the diatin } e B o hrough the woods. Al urprised at tp suddon ap- § FRESH FISH, in one handiCl, coming out of the *The doc id you wero—but you pared, try any distance that does not | beel rately flirtin, Id Sex. prove fafiguing as an initial experiment, | T80Tt snipping around the head of & Hestey | The Besuties fi Obarms of the Soda | tickle the palate.twice a day caught in | the other. OMd 8 Pailfl of berries more." — BTl bhtly by oo ol S54% | AESABTLERS hci unr § " |t o o Shoithn, & | prisecs ot bt sienaft s | PUWAR you Bk e v, T2 I * r 2| et o I\ p A MRS, CLEVELAND BATHING | brisk pace, three miles and a r::l! b(:iln.l ¢£.1h|! light-weight basket brald hats are ex- resttul turns before ruchl:nyg slmfl:r md2 m:n wholly lost in® 8he lastil placed mfifi:;fifi&:"v’\“fi' » fim“mm"nln‘. ood fimit. Wihen this can be dous wiy ngly chic and attractive. Their garni. | A DEATH. $ALING FOUNTAIN. | halls above flooded with pure mountain | They procoeded a 80 tat her face 's young dream, & sweet, & How Mrs. Langtry Dought a Farm— | o 2icknche of foot weariness, and a T e topondingly dainty and air, and mmmnfl\lmnoqll%lvsea ‘through | lonco, Alvah with an'acious depths. | was love's young 2 well woman ought to have no diffic: e the broad wi distance in si- | tiful vision. Alyah ex- ulty | ilusi indows, mountains and | his face. Then he ask his convalescence Aly - What Every Woman Should Prace at her first trinl, incronso. the distance | Bauze Rad ctamivos ™ arders—Anmmense | plains, Open onto'it the tastefully fur- | “Would you b so kind smile on vllfl,l‘l‘;:;‘"“ invention to Miss Eiting ¢ tice~Woman's Courage— uring the leisure fl“yl of the summor | A very pretty dress for & young girl sof | BOtthing Hbiishment—An ka- | hished and comfortable sloaping apart. | who lives fn that houser™ o o1 g | {hat she too could rend poople’s thoukhts “Womanalities,” Yyacation daily,maintaining the samefgait, | plald surah and Ince, made with plain skirs Chanty Spot—A Com- meuts, £o a large number. of which are [ “Mr. Eltlnfi," was the rop 24 they were recorded along with thei ’lmd fifteen_miles u dny for & Wook of | In 8ide Diattss pernric’ pri o KA P! added bath rooms, Electric bells tinkle | not feel well disy toward. o giq | photographs. — ornight in. succession, twenty-five | Hleeves j,yest of lace that sxte round on Lok dy from every room. For the ontertainment | man, for sho had ona faded °‘.‘"uulll One day he said ho wished to have his *Tis She miles a on. any occasion that de- "f", right side to form a full sash drapery; e of the ‘7‘“’“‘“"“ 18 provided a well ap- | and she turned her head away. likoness taken 80 that he might see how Chteago Herald, mands it, will be found within any ordj. | PIAID coliar with clasp. olnted reading and writing room, a | “And you are Miss Elting,1f I % | [iueh his recent illnes had changed his Who taught my wite ner little tricks? LAry capacity with a mouth or six weeks® | ¢, /> foMale evangellst in Indiana is telling | SOPA Srriy Idaho, August 17.— | barbers’ shop, and a billiard room with | so bolds" «.| appearance. Aurora manipulated th Who makes me hiustle the coal and sticks? training, :I::"?Irll that not five men in_a hundred are [ [Special Corregndence of the Bk snnrkllnr bar attachment. The whole is o Y ‘.rl‘mm They looked over the result My mother-in-law. Ogh for them to marry, The girls | As you alight #u the Pullman at Soda | brilliantly lighted by eleotricity, Though ppose I could stay 0Veyoooihor, with their heads in close proxs Who my duty doth ex Who proved to me m; My mother-] w, Who makes me wish that I had died Wnu ere I met my long-time bride? ) V1o prescribes the dose of salts? Who tells me of my many faults? o right al \ AR :,:’:'o’f“‘,:":'.""-f;‘;:!"h!al‘k andovery | Springs, Idahe rapid glance of the | Ot guite completed, we found tafs I am very tired. ‘and tho young girl blushed sweetly A it those i delightful house "courteous ened to y he glanced at him 13 ra, 1 love you Sale Lake' Tribune: The Nevada | i 1ve ¥iite sheep surprised eye dipasses ono of the most | gt \tie 1 fessocs the Do heo 'we have plenty of \fi"::n:-er' “Ihe words wore like Bng:’;:n"m rs, lann{m-_y bought lot in | gre open in wmr:lw:)yg;lelrm:tgg“dolan“now delightful and farming spots in North | tel company, Messrs. ‘Markel, Swobe & | room. ?b.om. the head of his picturo. HFOAS Bl’ l"tl ”‘efl forders for the | colored silk, a Breton 'vest of sllk‘:l‘:br;l:f America. Briant blue skiesabove, and | Goble. A formal opening will, I believe, “1t you will epeak a good word for me | grapsisted that she must be photo- P a lotat Lake Tanoe, declar- | ered cloth, or a plastron flat for day, and | the softest brge imaginable blowing be given on the 13th of this month, by | may be I shall not have to return to the | swer ta]go at once, and think an an< How Mrs. Langtry Boughta Farm. My mojner-in aw. ng that the Iako was the loveliest spot | shirred and transparent for these gentlemen, ity this evening." i h | Yho ls it says *:My girl came down ;',','?.f‘;:; LI l‘:y t‘I:: way, Sam Davis, | high close coraages will ruje thie g8 But 0:“ "l’m‘ :n‘mmddr ':z‘f L ';“f"t“_ Wonders, it is said, never cense, soon | _ Mhe girl Tads no definite roply, but m‘: a‘g}n%‘;‘g‘-ic he read: “Yes, oh, I Who a1y Jou you ugly clown? angé bensh farm. Ax sides & forty acre ( Pretty little pouches aro worn at the side of | on 8 ucen@ow dotted mountains; | we go this bright morning to the shyly ~ quickening het . steps ' sho [ arms, bu' & Alvah clasped her in his ho it rings the chestnut vell T n he desoribes the | thie belt, theso of velvet, lace, or ,embossed | “OMO Silvery 1ot blue in certain glances STEAMBOAT SPRING, gradually left him behinth ~ When she | she had not wotested and denlared that P .l'ollh‘ et LR I:en'?: a E:ld nm-{. He }::::::. wu.r.x kirdle fo match. “The new | Of the sun, otls deepening from dark | whieliis a jetof hot soda water, most | had reached the door she Bounded into it [ But her protended to think all that. Who makes me got unon wy ear B8 JPeH ot o th“fll:;':elntg;l tgh”;{"xl: pouches and card cases are in novel | blue to sombi black. Only such fort- | charmingly sprouted on the banks of the | and out of sght. Alvdh, in tho mean- | The followiias of no avail. tints of pale terracotta, en.bos i i . ! : Angdrives " \, enibossed with gold e 4 5 o iawir and aw > . R ’l.u%:r:e:u‘:;b::gll";;z-fl.g:!:':‘ play of “Pygmalion and (alaton® way | OF delicate sea-green fiures in silver arabon. | TeS5e8 are fit tsurround these stretches winding, romantic Bear river, a rivers time, sea mself oft a rustic bench on | formed Auroraday T 3 vor, : '°% | stocked with fish, and affording relief to | the lawn and awaited develonments, | their daughtor warents that he To you, my friend, L s.:;:‘?mrfilm e Sonaides q’l‘h:-‘-twonnnu fans " of undulating sweoping and tlower- | BiEiC L LR e " Spring | Very soon he heard footstaps near him | hoped thay could f engnged, an e y mother-in dlgrn op e de make 8 | painted—the spangics beine o] ':gde‘{fr‘nrs‘oll spangled pins in whi®h such | hyg pushed its way with the help of uader | 8nd turning he beheld a portly man, with | their blou"’nm Hol tireir °°"“='“"r_ e VL il By relative position to pther” points?d 7t | Yellow. wilver or gray, and dotiing the sheks | 1/onderful spags of mineral waters | ground forcos, up- through hard, roddish | & pleasant eountenance, avproaching. | prised to find them§not & littlo s 3 ofthe Perlod and Marringe. | thon 'the call ulrrledaherpc‘:;nz}:é {rJ““ 88 well as the ganze. ' Light sandal-wood and | 1ave but latelsaught the popular atten- | formation and the noise of its efforts is | The photographer arose' and extended | for this information, alolly unpre San Jose (California) Times; by ‘ont, | the dark fragrant violent sticks a T tion, and whicdestines it to become the | likened to tbe labori chinery of his hand. r. Elting, I'think,"" he said; | sent there w: sy instead of con- all very well to say that the 'zlrll';j K,':‘,’::,;"ah';n:: btohpose as Galatea. I crept | Rauzes of various colors, An‘d nrr: v‘é:;ddefl‘.’ great Saratogof the west. Its phenom- .wtxm,bm?g, Xh,.i’.,’flré'.‘,‘h.,‘;‘,'fi,g n".a{,‘[’m: My name 13 Engelse, from New York. expi .,bj:;,u'(’,'.’,‘,’f"}‘;, He had not st behind the fly where the | cately carved. enal natural ojects lend a very attrac- | nature, is within a stones throw of the | I beg your pardon for trespassing on | very friendly and_cordial \®) had the period is vain, given up to art, dros: and not to practical home duger. Ly m: audience could not sce me, and where | _The new bonnets remain small and close | tive feeling oinsccurity as we fall to | hotel, this warm jet springs up through | your premises,but [ should be very much | thoy still regarded Aurof* 2@ I e 0 be. e be- | scene, marked i ing brims springi + n er. h ase of it are temporary bath houses, o = vah's promising that there' d not lieves in having & good time when it s , marked a_particular block, and | gofy \f."0Pringlng out from the crowns are | complement o which will be much improved upon in | ‘‘Lam glad to see you, Mr. Engolse,” | boany thought of marringe o0 rnn:ible,hbm when life's realities come infi;:ffll:; 'R?m':edu”mrgifl':':fl? i'" Ll “P”oc‘l::"l'y :fi‘-“l::d‘hlu' LT SUMME HOTEL BOARDERS course of time, as lndomr the Annr';ounu- replied the other cordially. “You are | daughter's e ucation wu“"'i}it“.;“fl 0‘:1 (il' she meets them bravely. Every B&KG Whispor: - “This 1o the L} I‘l’ a It I8 yet too early to mention decldedly meet us at th station, as with laugh- mq‘, and and all the springs will be. not trespassing, and as to the onlner mat- | he was in sossion of a comarable | ‘ "g rnnoy'o:x :‘: l'l'l:)x:li:;d; of !I'IIQ'I nufiu can have it for $—; if you do not WH?I‘: fifl?.f;fi"b‘?é?.“{"" Tevail a"’ coming season, ;fiart:l“d \',{‘fi'éfifv'":finf:fiy s'er:;‘ rsg{ lt:ro d: h:f donl% SP([:" ';;"“‘ ) l:u 1n fh"lc m;inlv'v‘:snll:x:'?I:a‘dci.rnt?fh:r;n%':ggdn'nd was it’l::flt:‘t:fiirnct ‘}: bm"m clm' Bt of ave shown tl : d re not wonting certal j 3 1 | dreaded 18 Dry Gas Spring, a truly form- e began at onoe stuff théy were mado of, And whlleyoun: islll?{o?x‘l)flor & shake of the head will do,” | tionsby which 1t may saiely be ;‘,;3;{,‘.2,'2, ¢4 pring y > & thidi h i you in the fairest | jdabl ni through a high i | there presented to the wife and daughter. | how his invention might n‘ men must not hug the fond delusion thes | trior ooy .smm mgra, and 1 o moment that new teriacotta, golden brouze, dark | Of these plainss the decidedly pietu 1nto tho bowals of tho oarth, “To inhale | The former was a slight, dark woman, | cially profitablo, O DAk Mg two can live as cheaply as one, yet he | and said !h" b ho enjoyed the joke, lr:z'l“ mll, and many shades of gray will bo | que, three-storid, and deeply” portic d [ its hideous ammonia breath is almost [ With cultivated manners—she had been a A few days before the phot pher can remember that the Amurioay’ Pt R 6 meant to sink an artesian ng colors. hotel, “Th Idanha,” Indian | sure death. Birds, unsuspicionsly flying | teacher in a female seminary in her ante- | was to return to New Yori oity a treasure in herself, who e the land and deed itto her Margaret Dale Owen, grandaughter of the | name for Iiho. Shall we, after a r it will drop dead. Oct Spri married days. The girl appeared older | a ‘“farmers' festival'’ w. after-dinner snenkenl‘ny, do:[,lxl.!'lfi: 1{,2‘; niece.” L’lflfi‘.’{gEn“""m'" ‘whom the unrl‘y com- | refreshing nigit’s rest when four blankets 2:’,‘,’“ lm:'lhu[:f;‘p ‘0‘::“ the ‘l‘);:l“;fi?“of "g:‘fl than when he first saw her in the road. | the ‘‘grove.” To onl’n‘:nc?“ and halve his sorrows. try, is H‘.‘;:Ki’n'g'fi';&'“wfi&‘fi‘;“‘.'n "}J"?o',“;“n- were none to many, entor & path to | Creek, furnishes delicious soda und iron | She had brown hair and eyes, and was a | merriment of the ocouum. o ) original dress 16form garb, _which 18 c:"lmn wonder and dink from the many health- | water'to the thirsty visitors, This was | little below the medium height. Quite | operated his magic photographic apparas: Mra. Cleveland Bathing. Squeered Up Froo' Her Dress. Marion Beach (Mass.) Special: At 10 | the Dale-Owen Bt giving fountans, and behold these | the foremost spring here until recentl handsome Alvah thought her, tus, taking likenessos of all who dess A London paper tells » story of a lndy | 0.C10¢k the sun was getting high, when a | at parior P '?L’{.,'"fl‘;;}“fln’;"";f{; strange workigs of naturey Our intel- | when it had o give way to mors | . On the following morning he diselosad | to fo Photographed. Hoand. his camers who, all dressed for a ball, went to tho l)ljnltly_ little phaeton, kindly lent by Cap- | Prove a rival to Mrs. Jenness Miller. ligent guide sid driver is Mr. Williams, powerful ones, his desires of being admitted to the family | were conllnunl‘ surrounded by a circle nursery to kiss her little daughter good :.lum ulagblilnntensmp. an old resident, Not much comfort {5 Indicated by the slip- | W10 _knows vell the region from lon, A pleasant drive of seven miles will | eircle pro tempore. This request did not | of laughing, delighted patrons; but no might.” The child looked at her mother | Sr0Y¢ UP by the door and the two ladies, rs Which fashionable women are wearing | Acquaintance with it. With a crack of | take one, to perhaps the romantic spot of | meet the snontaneous accordance of his | one enjoyed the occasion more in astonishment, and a mome: each carrying in her hands a daintil his summer. ~'The articles are fantastically | the whip offve go to the 90 per cent | thisscction, Swan e. A body of water | petition of the evening before, but was | oughly than the artist himself and Auro- toars camo Into hor big blu:le;l‘::r‘:gg dot“c-q“ vackage, got in and drove 00’: R‘r;:‘l)'-‘,c;ll:msynrnl-hbl ‘with extravagantly | spring, ot wiich gevery one now knows, | filling a basin which was once probably,a | made the subject of family conference. | ra, wh’o acted as his assistant. As they she sobbed out, “Poo’ mammy! Poo' oshen.-lblg for a morning ride. Here's | those corn»:n':ua':::xf.m,:fi’ narrow toes. With | and drink of e delicioussoda water bub: | grater, Up we wind to it through | It resulted in his favor, however, and | scanned each new picture and read there- mamma! Poo” Nellie's mammal” Wfl‘]"e the pickets of the Marionites | silk stockin snndn‘x‘osepg?un::n:‘i’:"ém‘f“ bling up, andbrimming over its natural | mendows filled with flying game and | Mr. Elting soon after sent to the city for | on the record of the sitter's thonxm “‘What's the matter with your mammag» | 28de an error, They had been roosting | land eotton known as Trish bllb"&.::":; cup of motter earth. This refreshing | millions of flowers, while far to our | his baggage, which included a photo- | they had a source of enjoyment the asked her father, who was standing by, | % the beach for three d\\tyu to see the | morning, atternoon, and evening alike. water is shijped by the “Natural Min- | right winds Bear river. At last it is | &rapher’s outfit. of the world knew not of. What glances “Poo’ mami Il squeezed up froo’e fair Frankie disport herself in the waves | The WomAH eral Water canpany,” whose bottling es- | reached lying alone, far up in the grim | ‘Lhe next day was Sunday. In the fore- | of mutual understanding they exchanged, § top of her dres: and settle thelong dispute about the | Ward ii S congress ot wnich Mrs. Julla | gabiighment i at the fountain head. The | Rock: tains. Its depth k noon a sun-browned youth™ drove up in a | what pleasure it all was to have such bathing costume. 48 she was only golag | 3o omong president, will meet in News| polito munager, Mr. Henry Sonlaltor, bat Iooking. down into it from the bank | carriage. Ho fastened his hotse to | secretin conimon. Held Too Tighe, _troh ride, wal‘l{y. she didn’t need watching. | rights convention at Senaca Falls in 1548 will | Will kindly show'us over it all where busy | can be scon fifty or sixty feet throngh the | Post ntthe gate, entered the house and | A crop of imromne events followed Chicago News: The women of the us the ladies got away, followed be commemorated by an“international coun- | machinery wth the help of a dozen men | clearest of water with fish darting hither, | Was shown into the parlor, where he sat | this day of rural pleasure. A number of country" should give " more rimg | Ol & couple of sharp-eyed correspond. [ Sl of women” at Wulnnfiwn March 25 to [ or more, employed in and thither. Flowers without cnd,fringe | in stiit statec until Aurora Alting, the | sitters had left secrets upon Alvah's sen- 0 rest and relaxation and loss ents. Pril 1 next year, under call of the national BOTTIING THE WATER, its banks in yellow, pink, white and | before mentioned daughter of the house, | sitive plates that were fruitful in conse- They drove over to th 1d woman suffrage association, iri i i 3 joined hi to routine housework, They sh 3 e residence of wiring and labaling the bottles, as well | blue. A beautiful, imprisoned spot, | Joined him. n quences. make fewer ples. and loss oaro :;.3“.}‘; :mnrfi mauofiznpo: whoaeln‘nd is 8 littlo kx?«’:@"nonlé‘nf‘n?!'"fi",&"55.‘}2"'1?2".'...‘.',‘3 well | us washing them, succeed in bottling | Come to it, in the cold winter days, wild | . These young, i‘,""‘."“ had been k“;‘i[‘" One lovesick swian had confessed ar- & more mtting down in the rooking obair | jittla Imhln&v hm'.’n"”’r'a-"" ich 153 cute | New Yorkos one woman dentier .:Jci{r'és overy day from 5,000 to 7,000, and when | white swan, to live on its peaceful sur- | In& ucg)mmmy m; n”'fi‘n‘« t:me. The | dent but timid love for the blooming ou the porch. They would be far more | (hom by M Delae ana ;: was loaned | that she is treated with the hmnsi courtesy | the new pump arrives the bottling willgo | face, from whence is derived its name. | YOuth's “’l‘““fl!"l" el h‘ ne, and ""; beauty who hung upon his arm that day, useful In their families as the years go | possession of, A X once_taken | by the mavouline mombers Of Lhe brotossion, | 2% high as 10,00 per day. Above the din | Reluctantly we slowly drive away, but | Was “well off,” having inherited & 2ood | yuq the Iattor had left herself on record by. The woman wh P of. oW minutes later a | Who welcome her very cordlally to their | and noise of this busy place is heard the | deviate from our straightforward course | farm in that vicimty “from his grand- wonderi It de- 0 stays at home | vision of white arms, waving hai ranks and ake her fol i 15 i isi L fath ly d d L GRS R T T e s o every day butwhen she “Z00s to meet- | Ve peian oais i) dav fig ulrd and HA LR O ‘mm-: home in abusi- | angry explosion of bottles which have | to visit Cold Sulphur springs. Half an | fat ";“”- recently deceased, layed the important question. To ing" on Sunday, who?g &‘ ed pell-mell down ks @ woman’s deli- | been somewhat rudely shaken. These | acre 1s made whits bly them, so busy in J Iressed in & black suit of | g,ing hearted gallant, Alvah subscquently ] always ‘‘doin, i cacy of touch 2 2 atel i i i for the family, " will soon. not only bans ;i;:ul;:?h nx;u:fl m;‘.’éfi:fl;fi sory lo,‘( Salyer touch and care for details, of special | works were establishod about 4 year ago | thewr seething and foaming. Horo will | &od material, but it was quite evident | gant'an amonymons letter stating that he an ides boyond the family circle, but | and tottaripg on behind oame raster. | . AD autumn gowns, composed of two fabrics | w34 3¢ already doing un extensive busi- | sometime be remarkable buths. About n that these Siothos was ot his customary | nad it from the best of sources that { none there to its advantage. She will be | 7' and shades—golden-tan and terracotta— nede, ahipping the water to all western [ milo from the hotel is what is called the | fpparel. v, Wwere creased and | jf ho ghould propose to his inamorats he worn out physically and ‘mentally early ;lul:: b‘in‘i‘i“;hl:nd lc:okcdthat t':zere is no beeomhlneu,"p.ln e a:g"'gm‘:#f cities 'ml hog usto the east. Toreach | Lower Town, where ill“fitting, and he = appeared to be | would he somgthinu to his advantage. Inlife, snd_ner ohildren will bogin 13 | men water was thoroughly | peach color and olive, dark biue and reseda, | "Xt the Hooper'irown spring, one must THE EARLY SETTLERS extremely conscious of themn. ~ He wore | e rosult was —v‘tfl!ns‘ 1gnors her before thev ate gone. armed by the sun. ete. The tide has turned in favor of silk, | €08 mile or two through the bre made their home, and here i porhaps the | 21088, white cuffs with brigit gold bute | mmesee wors thodo Words: 1 Zave you = 5 dinike s ohild the first Iady of the land | and the material which haslatterly been used | 8Wept meadow literally blue with lupin, | most delicious iron and soda spriug of | tons, but these contrasted naindstiey it ['"good blow, you dude. bt wnte s Tos Accomplibhitents: isported herself. Shemade a charming | for only speeial gowns will be reinstated for | until a patch of vivid green grass is dis- | ail o s known - a8 iho | his conrse eneva rostis piace. His face, | will finish you. " Lis could have but Toronto Globo: Shall our daughters ;imhlz with her statuesque form and | fnore general woar, as tho leading Parislan | covered framing this “spurkling spring. | Lower Town spring, but.. aguuie | likewise, glowed uncomfortably above & | ono interpretation. John was the culprit be accomplished or not? Lhe mokrtors | finely molded arms and neck, while over uses are again oringlng it into fashion. | Never before has iron been so agreenbly r flfl‘fl‘“ supporter and racific railw high white collar, rivaling & gorgeous | who had, in such cowardly mnnneTl'. PUE; ; her face h“nf little tendrils of hair, Prices are advancing, and a variety of new | taken with myriads of o :I’:!:?rp:gg:fil H:Ie“;? l:a’ilaon‘-'im 'l'i.x:: l(l)l: Whtich °n, cm; d higher when_they got g:;l o flfbl;lxfifi(l'kyl ‘nnmllh&l?l‘::‘%fflnt?:uflz?; bles enlivening it, mfli"l‘;ll; b“‘l’; i SBeli forever bear the honor of vl(}\l‘%:‘(i):l:|§25$; as he saw him,felt a de- ?:i::cll;g?:l{:)w&"rll'osl‘env‘\'!flll:flgau It h“: wet. The bust was ifice v o t lini~ cawure | his name. T toward him. i Ihich nature as well s education hus | shapod, with hoad, neck and. Arms t Battorna. whidh b e oy minate foral | s O e, ROt el sing | Muny of the early settors gave up | cided avorsion Lowary come to my knowledgo that Alvah A er caller soon after en- | p e AT pocompinod the most. | matoh, o e | Portion- af thie: Tabrie, Miowing that sectars | exeontad.a Orihrco fockof thin spetu | thoir limen hore as tho nughts wro too S rods away Engelso hasiliscoyareti i roui S EeR anist and a poor planist, years of irksome | limba: 1ike Mes, Langtry, Mrs. Cleveland | to relief efiécts, to b combined with plainer | Ammonia spriaz to bubble up; so ealled | frosty for twrming, b : Thoy returned, however, much sooner [ Do taicinn mensuros to have vou 16 Y t the gardens. The emper- | ‘Theyret v £ ! L effort will scarco avail to modify | is most perfect from tho waist up, not | fabrics of deeper color font 118 BALEFUL BREATH, ature is perfect, Trom 70 to 8), during the | thar Engelse had expected, the result of | 41j¢"donlt with at once. Leave immod- Q b ¥ P il > he | 8 lover's quarrel. 4 2 e ko o astecan ol ol domarshiowemilike wd sk phile Mrs CONNUBIALITIES. whilo closs £ this is Vinegar spring, | summer monthk and is tempored by tho | B IP¥eES IMAEEOL o0 yoh Alving hiaa | IAtelY for parts unknown is' the advico of st 8 1 ceze imaginable, soft, $ H £.) 9 ped /2 20 ossessing thv color and taste of that | most sulubrious breeze imaginable, Soft, | g oo "y riously away, Aurora came out was shortly satonished! e masted over & Jalblearned acoom- | The news that they wore in the water “You'll please pardon me’'— ~ Kuccp. “55 pidl. " Quite near, in the midst | like the warm soda springs, springing upon the lawn with ‘a book 1n her hand Qicloommanity. we y Diah bk it eyt o spoii, o | spread, and at noon, as thoy were return | - yian€ed playiuiiy- of “Dushas, ‘i Wow's Harp spring, so | up like magic hergand tiere! © I AREY (0 B orgolt “onu bonoh not far | S Avline’s sudden, diavopramaness Sompulsory. Beware of neconsplish: | By Mot large erowds on 5&‘:;‘:;;:5 itireslybyquestionaioidtire: calledifeotplisifast mblanoonty Shgpoito LAt FEEERR | from the hammook in which Alvah was | Alvah himself was the surprising o Oy OXLOAE n hat uni instrument. Quite the most = ill swinging. S t once began an \ ments and arguments, butonce having | when thoy saw the pair returning. Or those who are smali— O T ian et sod;\l apring Is. thio SOMETRING NEW. z::-;:::“::fl?x%nl LEnoantionce; beat flffi.’fl;"'figca"fi'&fimi« bl:-l::g\"’olanl:y s taken them u{: see to it that the obstacles and opponents 1n your way shall learn What kind of men do you admire? Mammoth, feached after a drive of four “Welll did you v a plensant rider | Middle aged man, of benevolent B to beware of you. L 3 < ritten for the Sunday Bee by E. 0. Odson, . HONEY FOR THE LADIES Her lashes quick fell miles over flowéring plains and_through | Written for the Su 3 asked Alvah, after eyeing her for a time : y Inyoln .‘,f;-d;.;'g;fl;‘;:;;g;sg;g“;,,,,. The pichest 'of Sama ‘eountry: along the | In the city of New York ono sces many | feked Alvah, : iy o"';‘,;'o"r:‘g;':g oot anre g ki Reoreations of the Girl of To-Day. A dress reform—making It over. 11iko mankind all, i banks of a stream literally ulive with | an eager, many a preoccupied, many o | “Aurora was 8o conscious of hnvmfi fow days he expected to be & member of 9 i hort every variety, of _fat “duck and f gistressed face, butit is rarely a really | nad an unplessant time that she blushe S 2 San Francisco : The bow necktle has had its very sl Both little and tall, y A y X 3 i sih I nius the Canada colonly—an embezzler. Mr. rowing, walking, fll‘}?,rtrindsaifl?:'m da, elons blones il 6aks low | coreages for But then I like Hymen the best."” swarming , with fish. s Later in | p, 50 face is seon. One such, however, | very red at the question, but replied: Elting was at once made acquainted with the season, huntin, will be A e Y “Oh, yes, sir. A neat proposal of marriage was made by exoiting, for the deer (,,05, here in herds | might have been observed a few sum: h, y his dishonest_intentions, the fraud was among the joys of summer’s recreations. | u]) dress next winter. “Your escort seems to be a nice youn, Tennis might fitly bo called 'the labor of | "wBeef.eater” crownsare on the new hats | 5.5°! ’I"E‘N::'ka:rx; ':ll;:rm;aflm::y n;g::gl;‘;: and the feathered game fall appetizing | mers ago. f man, Doos ho 1ive near herot'? Jouar prm;.e;\l;ml;i\l:‘:vdi:l?&fi“tlmxfin‘tlclaa::g m pleasure, i‘“ two-thirds of the girls who | jmported from London. $50,000 in your own name, why not put in | victims by the hundred, and had Tspace | Tt belonged to a young man, hurrying, o8, 8 He owns a farm close by." “m" * hi Now York City. foy with the racquet would call heaven | Disonds are not worn on the street any | mine? % as well as iuventive power, could tell | gvibcnox in hand, toward the central | “Ah.'n rich young man us well asa | nA "1’,;'“:;15;"“‘,':: Pl f,,'n“,,:g.‘ otno :e m;n 'gnnl:l;hcm'l; "‘:::h;fl'lg::f more by women of refinemnent. Mre. Chiarles Palmer of California allezes [ many a bear story. Right in' the midst | G ¢i0) ™ Ho was' “off on a vacation,” | niocone—and all the girls in love with [ A}efors intimated, a high official of the 3 A soelety girl wants to know on which fin | jn her bill of divorce that her husband has | of this luscious country i3 the Mammoth ‘ i . | him, I suppose?'’ A } i winter the Haiile soeiety blosame g | 475 coid blabl should ve worn slopt wih bl boois on for e ast eigbtoen | apring, covoring o lirzo. truct of land. | but that was nok the sperst of b MabOY | "Sko tirid to ner book again without | SretieRGES nt Goutings of himeelt and Belts of gilt braid or passementerie are | years, and she concluded to stand” it n0 | (One could not count the number of iron | ness so much as the fact that he had, & | wop1viny ““Tho photographer was afraid o not waste much bloom or perfume in the | ymyeh worn‘wim ‘white A onger. springs which come boiling and seething | short time previously, completed an - heph]\d fimnmmrher‘%m he would not :‘l“‘"i':;“:’n'mpJt‘f":b‘::i“"o;""l'l‘kfl:":.":m domestic kitchen garden. Cn|lsheld‘rwls and lofi-gl tulllleumnka the m-':;’r’{:dc:jé’s‘;’l’;‘!‘l’,‘hn't‘l‘:mA:‘"‘(‘:"‘g.:':cl‘,‘;‘:“"'; to uml s“(uca. &)e?eimvu i z;o' nd sur- | vention upon which he had labored for | let shp the opportunity for further con- mpmv of the suspected officials, and them i popular trimining for Leborn flats. : e, 4 jgave erln | rounds this wonderful spring, for over- | i VeraRtiont X hny otitho enspacted affinlglhy s ~ What Women Are Kit For. New York women of the best class regard al;:‘;ge;lgza ’lemml')“nwox:n:;y‘ jf.‘.'.':u:fllnlt‘:ly hung by long grass are deep holes, one Y‘{‘l{)"_ e He ohanged the subjcct and also his I.::n‘tlngr?fl;sl.m:l“’fi; gistyb:n‘:remon -‘;mtp:: Pittsburg Dispatoh: ~ What, _then, are | making up as vulyar, and do not do it, per- | Wierotstor sno eloped with an'eastern drum- | containing fresh water, while another 1s p mi g L tone of voice and asked, “What book i by thi lations h women fit fort To be the mothers and | ceptibly. mer. a spring of muddy wate A rather queer name,one which he would | ;7 you o intent upon, if the question is mdn"mz;‘v c';a‘ll;w:m {)lmumr:;\:fi,:’dou e Awives of soldiers, statesmen and scholars. Coarse braids are more stylish than any of | g oy pkyns--What's become of that lit AN ENCHANTING SPOT not himself have chosen, perhaps, but be | permissible?”’ B e o M‘“d! ‘rom these several positions they virtu- | finer weave for dressy hats, " either in black | 45" Smytite ‘1 used_to sce around somuch? | is Formation spring, with its cave. How | had not boen consulted in regard to his | = ““Fennyson’s poems." e P o LS e ally rule the world. 1t 18 so written in | or In colors. 3 to have disappeared entirely from | ate! Y 4 g ollati " » tha “Do you li ptry?” he book of nature that man shall resom. | Thooxcessivo usoof pertumes, 50 long | view " Willowboyiie " hs. warried an | S4n L-cateh a | mpple, ot | two; | porsonal appellation any more than he | (Do you like poutryt® | Alvah wasnext engaged to take pho- le his mother more than his fatner in gon':s‘llller%tll&\'\\lxer, has once more become ou knl«:w. u; s nowonly Miss | D0 iton " 'ke place it worthily had been (,u";;.',]h,d with roforenco to the | , Xes, it vory well. = ihen, our pro- 3’,‘;‘:"&1,‘,! ‘%c:g“ h:“sx:fitegk:fis;.h in disposition, taste and manner, and that | fashional Vere’s husband. Bifors % Olaar et arvata)is ines | other facts of his existence. s i T eago, emi- . f 2 ied 1? g you? Clear as erystal it springs P " during vacation. X ol WS, Mo shall listen, more attentively to her | Bracelets ee nevar worn In vales. It fact, | bWy do you not got marriedsaiq bo | (100! dider mountain's dopth, running | When ono refleots upon it, thorasoem | *SWiat sohool o you attond? You seo | MSFAY SRR AS OHEY U0 ROy, teaching and follow more closely her de- | i apresent, F e e o and getting marriad | in narrow houndaries for haif a mile [ to bo few things about us that are the re- | Iam determined to ask questions. rowan for thesn puvtioniat ae s A :)'!r‘;!n'odur::‘?i:::fi?lel:::m :;"h[f::k;?)‘:fi{ There Is q“nenrlfe fordull jet just now. | would seriously interfere with my literary | then overflowing itsclf, petrifying every- | uitg oi our own deliberate choice. We *‘Vassar.' b AL teiaol not only commensurate with their im-~ edged that much of his success has been 1t is eo;mdgm{l much more stylish than the lf‘b"{"";’,, ::}vmtwkll:v‘{a &2rld::u;9ry work do }l““vz-lhm cumnl.-s ‘hl’{(".:l'(.:'ll;ifllx'eln}l)ll:’ll((()fi\;;r find ourselves ticketed across the brief mA{val:m:'trlx‘\,I;:kul:;nne‘« |m;':'.'.'°f'vom|'."}° I|l!ll‘ portance, but he is constantly in. de- due ta the care and discipline of his lisening Varisky, yondos \itls el Ll L S Bd ay span of conscious existence, obscurelyla- | 1. i’fl;)[)()satl e Retwaatnl Fuatio n‘m‘lden,’ mand by the police authorities through. ¥ 3 Frank Moxio of Dakota was about to bo | creations of sparkling, white spea mother, 1In olden times women wero ovfil‘u“n lfiim‘?dfn‘l‘:fi'fiéh?}er‘lgiflgmg,:ht married, but was busy with a zame of poker. | forming delightful, laughing cascades, | beled, and we must content ourselves | whose experience of the world had not not considered worthy of special credit | 57 ate ont of in 1050, ‘The minister who was to perform tho cere- | ryrping it as it tumbles over the moss | with simply wondering whither our | thus far extended beyond the confines of out the land to photograph criminals for whom important revelations cannot for anything, yet they are occasionally | ™, mony went to inform him that the company B Y iRy T O , Siri 3 be obtained in any other way. Banl . of history. In mostinstances it is on ac- i v # e s AR PG [ 0 z abels. X : . ¢ - clerks, ) | ¥ ount of being the mother of somo- dis- | ““Th Franeh woro tho hst to ttraatton. | o 3% Flaherty.-Thwat thin Mra. Me- | wbesl yellow blosiom wnich, f KA | “Alvah Engolso was of modum stature, | S8 60tk S they hra” youn, | S0uls, aro” thus Inid bare to mspicious ‘tinguished man. tion to the beauty of good teeth and the first | CMIRRERE, MOTE ORE ST RATERS JO8 0T | beauuful thing. One is now in my “pos- | with black hair and eyes and an over- | when loye is new and the earth “seems Zinning % niake m"o, his Invention e heogreed to introduce the manicuring of finger nails. ) : — | sessi 4 z ) ink to white. | hangi forchead. His professi 1 i k desty in ¥ Girls. mournin’ dress ye are! Mrs. McGuinness. session, shading from pin 1 hanging forchead. is profession was | fair. & 4 N 71 o T o o teehal WAY Bitan:is bomma: Nolos. Cloveland Iy making a colieotion of | Oi' aiwiz mint to wear wournim for poor | Look nto its clear “debths, beautiful | thatof u photogrupher. Ho was wlono | On the following Sunday John Alvin ;’,:E"(:;‘“'!"lhu_‘;",“’L‘ffi‘l“;fi"hl'g'od‘-‘;:f;r"{.h;:: by F il i never had the money till now. ves, branches 2 cattails e rld. s pa s had left hi & eared with his horse and car thing sacred to pure womanhood, and it N of the white house library after hh‘l‘ck(“ ml:“};: ll:‘v‘wi:ll‘l?xed‘vnlie Ty Lpow leaves, branches and fallen ca in the world. His parents had left him a | again appearcd h ¢ lime covered before you. changing color | moderate fortune, but an immoderate de- | riage and good clothes. He found Au- fa e et M| e 1ady who Teads the fashlon | (01 comIng out of the mayor's ofice, whero | under your delighted gaze. Reaching | sire to discover something new under the | rora and tho artist alone on tho luwn in iul‘*l‘ffrf;‘m“;?t:‘;:g“]’:l:‘;;"};‘mf':’;gsgx‘iohg improprioties that she pretends to b | at Saratoga this year delights notonly by the :l‘:f‘ym»llu A‘Enmf Jnartieds rows fes THE MOUTH OF THE CAVE sun, and now, after years of toil, after mmer at |lu.h-s, 1o Enfiplfld ht_u valvable, In short, there seems to b no shocked at thin, wmefi simple, unaf- | brilliancy ot her diamonds but by her primi- | dear, but I've kent sometuing from you—i | ® little womanly shiver runs around having nearly exhausted his means, he k .blmn‘fivl,n making his | ini'to the usefulness of Engelse's inven- I fected candor is fir from thinking on at | tive grammar. dia not tell you I didn’t know how to cook.” | the company, with weakening hands we | had accomplished what he sought to do. ed eyen more col tion, and he 13 on tho high road to pi T 9 0 9 N A don? f o 3 i is inve vas somethi seious C able than before \l, There are otherwise modest and Cream-white felt hats, in sailor and Span- | “Oh, never mind, dear; don’t ery about that, | light our candles and stumblingly follow | His invention was something that has no | sciou: and uncomfortal i :irlug\m“ oung ladies who manage to | 1sh gypsy shapes, are just now in high vogue, | for yowll have but little cooking to do—-I'm | our guide down, perhaps, twenty steps ed or and is not likely to havea | and his hair was loaded down with “’h' s also understood that Mr. Engelse convey Uy subtle insinuations that they | and promise to be very popular through the | a poet.” into this dark cave where the water reuson enough that his face | pomatum, and very fragrant. He took a took & good many portraits of Omahs are doeply conscious of scenes which a [ Bututin season. A Springfield, Mass., clereyman, reading | once gurgled and struggled to free itself. i seut near Engelse and began asking him vlo. - Among those s & number i really.modest woman would ignore, It | 1t15 8 pity that women do not have more | an item Which stated that & couple desiring | Here it is high enough to permit a person | It had been his ‘!heor{" that a photo- | about thc 1atest fashions in men’s cloth- offioials who thusdefs themselves. ol is trfizindeed. as o great writer has said individuality in the matter of dress. ~‘They | to get married called at the houses of ten | to gtand erect, and to examine with | graphic piate might be prepared on | ing, meaning to be bitingiy sarcastic. | Foo 3" s heing in the “jobbing” busi- | Aat & Sodest wotman st be at. times | scem o think that avything that s fasbiou- | ministers before they eould ind ono 10 | candles tho line stulactites hunging nil | which could he lefta record of w sitter’s | H, liko many other rural folk was of the | RO S i e eved” o el triad i | both deaf and dumb. Disagreeable hap- | “jigs Edmunds is a_great aid to her father, | should run a list of “ministers at Bomer fur. | over the cave like drooping white coral. | thougits as well as a likeness of his face. | opinion that evory well dressed YOUNg | which Engelse's pictures of them should ponings, offensive to-eyes and ears, are | yne senator. - She rots as bis private secretaty | Ing the vacation season under the head, “A [ To the left it extends thirty"rods, to the | He had mnmml;wd lh;-tg" .m‘":; influ- mal f';""“" o o 1o i TS | be placed in evidence, some interesting attimes incidential to almost every one’s | a good portion of the time, and looks closely | Guide to Wayfarers in Pursuit of Connubial | right fifty, where we slowly grope our | ence emanal rom the brain with every | little for any! ln%' ut the clothes he | 0 BURE 0 4 he expocted. . 'he most sheltered young lady can r his law business. Bliss, way stooping to avoid this'great bunch [ act of cerebration as far-reaching effects | wears. It wis not long before Alvah had One thing, however, Is cel i mll Im‘;ntire?‘ rowcted.y Shg mn’ tind .“1? oun, 1'em.|a ericketer of Nottingham, “Hasn’t been a stray young woman picked | of = formation, and that deli- lo}[<:w chemical disturbances in the sun, [ bim in an awkward plight and he turned I tarats mr‘fints Sy “' ":b_‘ e % f » ; i abruptly and asked Miss Elting if { & herself 1n vlaces where profane language | England, Miss Grace, in a cricket teh of | uo and brought in to-day?” he inquired at [ oate plant of blossoming white To prepare a plate sensiti nough to | abruptly and asked Miss ing joction to Alvah as a son-n-law,an reaches her oars, where objectionablo | both sexes scored 217 against the bowling of | police headquarters last “night. “No, sir”’ | coral which so temptingly seems to grow | record the results of mental activity had | she would like to take a rid he ex- | FERHO% distant future thore will be P sights greet her eyes. It is then time | four really good men, Auy report of anybody being diowned | by * your ~side. Great bowlders | becn his task. Foryears bo had dabbled | cused herself on the ploa of m headache. | WIE JGEIERE QU SETG G Prling for hor modesty to take on an armor of | _ Mrs. Dr. Ellls, an_American_laay, Is phy- | 1[N0 ‘Anybody run over and killed?), | oflime almost block the passage butsuch | with chemicals, and for years ho had met | John roso, angrily, and once more drove | FolUciy dignity. It is the time for her to be both | Sician to the queen of Corea. She has apart- | L, SOWS, OF) YOUr \ERE, WS | wonders are being revealed that onward | with nothing but disappointment. But | furiously from the scene of his defeat. denf and dumb, ments In the royal palace 8t Sanul 814 7= | of thie Justica of the peace at 10 o'clock this | We pass, our candles winkling 1iko ire. | success cume nt last. 'lo be sure this If that young man should die now g —_— celves an wnnual salary o 10, morning and we were to be married, but she | flies. The air soon becomes heavy with | was effected in part through a fortunate and go to heaven, what sort of an m!zt‘l Why You Shouldn’t Snub a Bey, [ Should Practice Walking. l‘;l kltglyrul‘r'lllg:u: of w{l&!‘lel\;“fll‘onwyt didn’t snow up.” *“That's very straige: was | ammonia so that we are forced to leave | accident, but the result was, none the | would he make, I wonder? .’n;d Alyuh, Don't snuba boy because he wears | There is no reason why the average | Sl SKiEt A% 0 GRO PoCS: WIh SRITOE A% | she well?” “Yes, In tip-top health.” HAnd | this enchanted cave. This locality is | less, plensing, Aurora laughed. ~John heard her, and, | "o Soooo s T\When Bdison, the ine th i 1 H t . B! orry fold her ou are greatly disappointed, of course?” | more like Yecllowstone park than any | All the photographs he had taken after | supposing that they were making merry £ 4 I ;fi'\:’;‘:.e:':wflff otadd tenfold ‘to her | the side; wido collar andeutts ot ewbrotdery. | ¥Xot o vory much. 1 kinder thought it she | other place horo. A twhlight 15 coming | his aiscovery appeared like ordinary pic- | ovor him, he sworo to be revenge. ventor of the telephone first entered A new freak of fashion is to have the | came around there we'd kinder getmarried, | o ‘o drivo away from this spring across | tures,but on them were characters which Two weeks passed pleasantly Boston he wore a pair of yellow linen y i he noble art of walking. | 4 <uo t 4 . H ‘A’dfli‘:&:?o‘n:.;.n:rope:l dressed, llfii ;‘,,,,, cf,',‘,’,'f”.'g 5::,%,;"#,.:%‘::""‘:“2: ?:i',.,} },‘;2':,;;",},;‘," ml;o”’:,: |:,',;h|2h:;’ .'3: the purpling plan with snow-spotted | he alone observed and understood. evening as Engelse was returning from a | breeches in the depth of winter, | who knows how to wn{k. can walk | rirl would shine in any society in that sort | weeksand 1've learned not to bet my hat on | Mount Sherman facing us 12,000 feet In this way some startling secrets had | photographic tour about the country, Don't snub a boy because his home i twenty-five mles of a summer after- anything going to happen in no such world | high, monareh of this country. come into his possession while photo- | through the grove from which Aurora | i Sk e Lb~ noon without injury, when an equiva. of the new costumes now being | #8 this. "Oh—hum.” How pleasant is the greeting of the | graphing a New York official, = had first come within the orbit of his ex- | pluin and unpretending. raha 1 lent amount of other exercise might pro- aris for the gay autumn season | Hartford Courant: There's an eccentric brlghtlg' lighted hotel as we return to it, The photographic artist, as it will be | istence he felt a sudden, stinging pain in | coln’s early home was a log cabin, : duce serious njury. Walking is the | are made wholly of Eny. ollowing & style | old gentleman in a Connecticut town who | in ~ the = darkening world about | proper to designate him in these days, | his head. The trees about him secemed to Don't snub a boy because of a dullness| natural and normal exercise, and hurts | established by English ladles of royalty early | recently married & somewhat hoydenish [ us; how glad we are to enter | proceeding on his way struck off from | reel into nothingness. When he again | i, hig lessons. Hogarth, the celebrated: u0 woman who sets rightly about it. A | inthe summer season. ho has bee its vestibule steppin, from it | the usual route of summer travel for | opened his eyes and looked consciously | < f woman who is unlocxfino{nod to vigor- For fall tnvel!nldlny cashmere will re- | SHT pter 's,“““ from the honeymoon | iRt Wide, airy halls :peslnph side en- | New Yorkers and set out for the west. around he was much surprised to find {’:“ :j""k‘"“’ engraver, was a dull boy af ous walking in order to become a good rlnnxr:{lulnun ways combined witha | o' WI',"| on congratulatorily b; quite | trances into porticos filled with tempting He had heard much about Omaha, and | himself in his own room with Aurora “D "‘,‘L :hub » boy Dachiish of -Ahaces ostrian should look first to her shoes, | Jacket Atting ‘llhhllNfllM and loose In front | o‘3anutation of his fellow townsmen and | €8y chairs, These halls are covered | in that enterprising city he stopped. seated near him. o uc:xmof MM m_g'" Al osnears hese should bo broad across the for- | and worn over a blouse made of scarlet, blue maguates. Ho had been apprised of | With the fingst of white matting which | One day he took & walk beyond the What has happened?"’ ho asked. ance parents. Shakespeares ward part ot the foot, offering not the | OF Mauve piain, fizured or striped foulard, the intended visit, and was very much an- | lend such a cool aspect to the house, suburbs, so far did be go, indeed, that he | *“We found you hurtin the grove and | world's poot, was the son of a man t ve- | Five or six short heavy eurlsare agaln | noyed that bis girlish spouse was not on | Direct ha left of the entrance we | left the staked lots of the real estate | brought you to your room.” was unable to write his own name. ::::z‘t n;,tbv.'l::u!%‘o‘:n'l‘h‘:hee'i:lh';?ld I:“:o:v worn in the nape of e neok. Atound d when the visitors arrived. _Inquiry | gtep lmgyur: h‘enmiluhy furnished parlor | agents behind him, and, wearied out, was | *‘What hurt me" Don't snub a boy because he ¢hooses and broad, and the shoe should fit rather | these are “’:‘u""’“ h"'u‘ or "“‘ah""”‘ elicited that her whereabouts was the gardes, sessing to tho apparent pleasure of | on the point of turning'to go back when | = “No one knows. Somebody struck you | humble trade. The author of Pilgrim's ¥ snugly about the heel and instep. The q.":'fia‘ mwflu‘;m”nn. f:"',,“_‘w .glnm’ g-l 3 Sipsupen "x‘:"&:" SRt ous "“’: m ladies clustering around it, a billiard | he came in sight of a comfortable-looking | from behind.” | Progress was a tinker, 3 oy full dress equipment should weigh upon :rww. ¢! "fl'm.m h;.i "::m..':“:‘;. table as well as & piano. Mr. Ynung. the | farm house, that, with its surroundings, He involuntarily put his hand to his I.l)un t l'uuth'dqllm mm:}‘l"“’d of physeal ol honest scales not more than two anda | " g, short curls are worn on the med: ] a:nl “Why?” ha | courteous manager, willl open the dining | pleased his artistic eye, head. He found it banda, d l;)flbll’l . 3 i 'I:m ‘;elfl in o - * halt or three pounds, and should hu back halr, sometimes With 8 coll Or 9 snswered | room, a lurge, handsome room, where | ° As he walked along toward the resi- { “When did this happen? ; on l"-ll" b a boy ““W'A o ‘l‘;lflfl' from the shoulder, without any band, | knot, and again forming .fi:}..—. the e s up | the most fastidious appetite can 'be ap- | dence; in the gathering dusk, between a | +'About a week ago.” 1 Demost nunor l:n; flan:lg:;n‘ ,rrfn ;u.., pinned or puttoned or laced about the | coiffure. Nets of beads aud of silver or glls » 5643 || peased as the cooking is excellent and | feuce on one side and a thicket on the Good heayens! A wceek ago. Why, L] overcame a harsh \NETING VOIS,