Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 34, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 April 1892 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER.

C. XHDAXJC, Itllibm-. JASPERINDIANA. HO0BINQ AH EAGLE'S NEST. im Imhmwm AAJr a XateeaUst In IIm Mr. Mr. Urohmaa, km Ktwltshman, wm rnuuUHg hi VSCSt 1h th Ty. r!KM h. was told that x tHilr of V. - ' ... . jo'tien eagle bad Wh ravaging mie the valleys, nl were supposed to j,lTr their eyry on a certain mountain jjie, ,U tbs drat opportunity he .red the MsrrKs of several wood-cut-Urx ami started before daylight, meanfnsr. if posi'' to eure the young bird which was belieml to m then In the oe5t. They ascended the mountain, and lookinc over the edge of the perpendien'ar cliff could M' aledgealiout a hunjrm fee! Wlow them. The party conlisted of nine men, including Mr. Groh-man-One of them remained at the top, while the other eight lowered thereKIro t the ledge by means of a rope. Hr-re they fastened the nfty-fathoni talf-ineli mpc to the stump of a tree, fixed n block of wood seralnst the edge ot the cliff forth rope to run over, fastened an iron hook in a crevice ot the rocks and prepared to lower Mr. rohman to the ejrrj, w hich couhl be seen far below them. A strong letber belt was fastened, round his waist, with an iron ring in frwiE tlirourrh which the rope passed. T thti end of the rope a stout piece f nood was knotted, ami on this Mr tiro, man seated himself astraddle. With a rifte on hhi back, a revolver ic &s poefceL a big knife in his belt, ami t t ne polc n h hands, he was readv to t.trt. Five men took hold of th nre. while the other two lay flat u-kh: tt roe'.., ritles in hand. looking ovei Ik? cdffe of thectifT. If the old birds shanld attack the intruder, his life would depesd on those two rifles. He riad been on such expeditions Itefore, hot an lie swung off into space, the prodigious height had at first a sort f paralyzing effect Hpon bis mind. l.tttte by little the feeling- wore off, anc he was really enjoying the sensation of hanfring on a rope scarcely hip c?r than a man's finger over an abyst nearly a thousand feet in depth. The descent lasted ten or fifteen minttf. flben He found himself opposite lie eaple's ledjje. and jerked the sfrnal Iin He was ten or twelve feet from the ledge, bt with Ids pole, which hart shook at one end. he was able to draw h:m-elf in, and presently was looking oationsly over the etlpe of the nest, which, to his astonishment, contained tit one eaglet, bat two. One of there, not withont Rome liveIr efforts, be pat into tlie canvas bae , hseh he hal broHfrht for the pnrposc; The other be anally managed to secure Irranniajr a nooe over its feet. He td the ha to the sirnal-cord, arwjjed himiself oh his wooden seat. ;ic the secood iird in his left hand ad ?ave the .signal. The men m the ledge a hove, contrary in fctraetioiKi. fpre a vioroHS fm, wKteh wreneheil the pole ont of Mr. from tbtelilf at a friehtfH I pace. The retro.'nkle moremeat w likely tc dash him against the roek with deadly force, Ttiere wan hat oe thinjr to do, anil lie had presence of mind enongh to dc t He tilted the npper part of bis hodv laclrcvanl axnl hhv lees forward, and strnck the rock with his feet, with nc w resnlt than a paralyzed feeling inhls legs and a twitching- sensation in till back and loins. Jnt then a dark object flashed past Him. so near that be felt the rsb of air jndBCeil by its fall. He supposed it tc a .tone nt presently he perceived that instead of beinpr drawn npward be wis qnite stationary. One hour passed, thrn twt hoars, and still he awnne there at the end of the rope. The dav as far axlvaneed; the old eagles were tkely to retarn at ary minute. To add ta his mmfm-tHnefs. a sharp thnndernrm eame on, wetting him to the rtirw and nearly Minding him with lightning. At last, when he bad thus hang hetveen Heaven ami earth for more thac three hoars he felt a tag upon the rope, in fifteen minates waa at the tor ith his two prize. it turned out that the falling ohjeel was the Mock over which the rope ha4 M. This it was necessary to replace, lt the rope should he cat by the sharr "W of the rock, and the long dela.v been occasioned by the neeemitj sealing the one man at the toj Wn to the We of the peak to fell s jonnjr tree, and make a second block. e was returning with the hlocV A flaAh of lightning struck i Wider cloAe by, and threw him sense w to tlte grmind. If the lightning -l struck him instead of the bowlder, Grohman's sitaatknt woald havi n scrioas iwleed. Probably tbi hote nartv wnnld Wra Blarvawl te oath's CoaspaakHi. It is Mtwl ka HAtl.l. .. pealed man like the correct se ol -etifes anl alrerbs. Andy Trentw popnlar merchant in a ll tvav, bt in an evil hoar he comfclUei a forgery, which was discovered. was tried at the next term ol J" d Kphraia Hlair waa among , wh went over to the eoaaty seal "ear the trial. Velir sahi hht wife, on.hk retnrn. said Ephralm. laconically. 'M1Te years." . -.. vtri mra. wiair. "uon "rl 1' M Kpraha. refeetivelj, Jw looklaf right at Andy when he InS mlmrrML"-YUi,a Com- , v"atnenaaee are jtm doiag la thk) t . w Ika -i ,J

IIKIST ta riaea!" far sad aar, Katea la I4uwt Uau t IT-v Wast tbhi aa4r fstreaa he IImiM BowerM xtep forth aad see. Wake, on? bbmmww. oa aa4 alt: llirOM. N-na yew Wfhamctac 5 I'Mch Mir ftt,t trilitiVD brias At the rfctlng of tlM Kfa. Moeft, hftMte! s earKt npwa4, Sof ti trreM where He aatt tread. U!te - hlie, Mitre Him fvel l(ur your ntw rf Ut;.-nM rtweet Croewn, Jet your tortb-H low Wttere His araciouM MefM Mbalt gs; Mhilb : haratMlbi, aajrly rtag At um lvtm; ot UwKln(. At Ilfai coming, tr mbting staad, At trvtw u dthor baad, Cowfcllpt? wake from ikwy steen, Momm o't r their saouMeni peep, Weaderhar-eywt thevfoteu peer, Welt taey know Hi k-p te ttmr, .SiatT. oh! nbiu. jfHjly xiaic ' At tae etMuing ( ibe Kiay. Lo! Ite Nmi Ib tmaa and tree KhtVt re wIM Hitb song aatl ifk, III msKl kasu- tho ItabbUngriU Tumble tkma the rocky WIL . I.k, Ok' k)k. IIeraaM-aaa IU-ndiajf tow th praMHi bow, M!c wMe your bntinent Miac At tk gtery ut the Klag. lie foi kTe, So Jet us bty Sowetiiiwr at His ft tt tsH)-, That above earik's tre:fur free He will prize. Waal fcnall It be? If ear U, ma4e keSy for His sake,. Let xm each before Him take, Watb- att Jaade exultant rhtg With the prabwBf Chrtnt. ar Klar. Harriet Mabel Spalding, in ChiciHfo HraM. O R RO W FOLLY Glory MrIhy lay upon her little cotK?d staring out of the window. Not that there was anything pleasant or interesting to look at, for sle lived in a narrow alley and could see only the hare brick walls of tlie bonne across the way, with the exception of a hit of bine sky which waa now and then visible, aa the clothes on Mrs. Mag aire's I alt COIM TO UBY pulley lines were tossed up and down IlHt the breeae had now almost entirely diet! clown and Mr. Maguirc's Sunday shirt hung limp and motkmle in the glare of the August afternoon, ail unconscious of the tact that it was shutting out completely the small square of sky which the lame child In the dark little room loved to gaae npoH. Glory's bed was a hard one so hard and lumpy ami soiled that you would ot care to lie upon it for an hour even, and yet this poor child had lain thej-c ever since she was two j'ears old, and she was now thirteen. Eight-year-old Maggie weed to be loft in charge of the bouse while Iter mother went out for a day's washing or cleaning, and one day little, over-burdened Maggie had let the baby-sister fall and he had never taken a step since. Maggie was grown up now and was stitching busily upon the machine, for he did tailoring, and. though ,the sun's rays heat down upon the tin roof overhead and the air waa close and sultry, yet it would not do to atop work, for she must earn enough to buy food for herself and Glory and to pay the rest ef the tiny room where they lived. The mother had toiled for her children as long as she waa able, hut at last eke had fallen sksk, and it was only a week ago that some men had eome with the rough hog which was to serve as her coffin sad had carried her away. Day after day Glory lay ou her little bed and grieved and ref need to 1 comfeeted. Mks Gay, a ynang lady who visited the siek peepte ia the ne'fhborced, brinffiaf uWe jell lea and all

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kicnls ot nowlahiag food. ofWa aaaaa

to um Oiory. and MMUty were the - I Jfr pietwre-book which ah Jjrongbt to iTigbWH the child's weary life. Glory Hked nothing mi well a a vUIt from Miaa Gay. be loved to tonch the pretty waft drew and to breathe in wkiff of the delicate perfume with which the lady' handkerchief waa scented. After Glory' mother died Miss Gay often talked to the child and tried to comfort her by telling her of the happy place to which her mother had goae and how th waa no longer tired, nor hungry, nor Kick. Hut glory eoahl not lelieve thi. She knew that her mother hud been carried away and buried, and ahe wa sure ahe would never aee her again. "They took her off and pnt her in the ground and heaped it ail on top of her and I know she is not happy," said Glory, Miw! Gay then told her about that ftriit Kaster Sunday so long ago ami of Hi hi who came out of the dark grave, but Glory would not t-e comforted. As Maggie sat stitching on the ma chine and her slitter lay gazing- oat of the window, they heard footsteps ascending the narrow, rickety" stairs, and to Glory' great delight Mb Gay appeared in the doorway. In her hand he held a beautiful dark-red rose, which she gave to Glory as she aat down by her bedside. This roe. with St rich, velvety petals awl its delicious fragrance, whk a wonderful thing to the sack child, but it did not mean to her what it means to you. l'erha-js you will not believe it, but this was actually the first tiower s.be had ever seen, and though it seemed very beautiful she did not dream that it was a living thing that it had growB from atlny green bud into this kn-ely Sower. After talking awhile Miss Gay proceeded to unfold some plans site had Won making, ami ltefore she was half through Glory's eyes were shining with excitement. Miss Gay hail consulted a doctor about the child and he thought there might lie a possibility of curing her if she could be in .some place where she could be carefully taken care of, and Miss Gay proposed that she go to a hospital situated not far from the alley where she now liml and let this doetor try to cure her. It would take many months and then he would not, perhaps, be successful. Hot. after talking it over, Maggie agreed with Miss Gay that it would be worth trying: and as the lady promised to bear all the expense and Glory agreed to lie still a whole year if site could only walk around ai the end of that time, it was decided that in th morning she should go to the hospital. She cried a little next day at parting from Maggie, but her sister waa to come to see her every Saturday, so she choked back the tears and drove ofT with a smiling face, waving her hand to Mrs. Maguire and her six children, who were crowded at the window to see her off. When they arrived at the hospital Glory forgot all lonesomeness in the wonder with which she gazed at the two long rows of tiny white beds stretching down the whole length of the room. To her eye, unaccustomed to anything but the dingy room and ite battered furniture, everything looked very grand; and when, after TM IX THE aoVXB.' having a warm hath and a cup of de- , liekHH broth, she was laid ia one of the beds, with its fresh, clean sheets and snowy counterpane, it seemed as , if she were in another world from the one in which she had been living. As the weeks went on the careful nursing and the strengthening- food did j wonders for Glory, but it was often very itaru lor ner to lie tnere patiently day after day with the poor lame leg held down by heavy weights. Once ta awhile the doctor would remove the bandages, and would appear satisfied with the result of his examination. One day in December Miss Gay came in with two small parcels in her band and sat down by Glory's side. She undid the larger bundle and disclosed to the child's wondering eyes a flower pot, filled with moist earth. She had never seen a flower pot nor a growing plant, for all her life had been spent on a bail In an attic, ami though she had heard people speak of trees and green grass, she had no idea that they were living, growing things. Miss Gay next opened the other parcel and showed Glory a round wliitWh-browa object, askf-J her if she eouhl tell what it was. "It looks something like aa onion, only different," ventured the little invalid but Miss Gay shook her head. "No. it is something1 nicer thea aa onion; and now I will show you a wonder," and she scooped a little hole in the earth which filled the flower pot. "I am going to bury this in the ground, and cover It all up and leave it" "Just aa they left poor mother, " put ia Glonr,-i'ntirely. "Yes, Jest an they did year

when ye see what a woadorfat

tkhafr eoasea to thk Uad lookingroot, perhaps yam will If ad it asdar to believe what a beautiful enaagw he eoaae for your m other." So the lady covered the huth and Glory be'ped to pat down the earth with her thin little hand, aud thea the pot waa placed on the window ledge close by the bed. Mm Gay would not tell Glory what she waa to expect, but bidding her look at the flower pet every morning and some day her patie nee would be rewarded, she left her. The moment the child waked the next morning she looked eagerly toward the window, but the earth ia the pot looked just a it had the night before, and as day after day went by and as Glory eould see no change she began to loe hope. Hut one stnay morning as she glanced towards the tiower pot she gave a little cry of delight, for there was a curious green thing- pashing up through the earth. It felt hard ami t-mooth when the touebed it with Iter fingers, and she wondered how it came there. The next morning it was longer and greener, a d the next day. to the little wateher's great detifrkt.'it began to unfold some beautiful green leaves. Those of you who have always seen plants growing all about you cannot imagine what a marvelous thing this lily was to Glory a it shot ap its long stem and added leaf after leaf, nntil it gre w so tall that the nurse had to set it upon the floor. The child talked to it and loved it as other children love ami play with their kiitens and doll, and it helped her through many weary hours when her poor little body was full of aches and pains. When the warm, bright days of March came the lily seemed to rejoice in the sunshine which came .streaming in at the window, and one day it unfolded its leaves ami showed Glory what' si k; called a nest of little green egjTS. These grew larger and whiter each day until one morning-, when Miss Gay came. Glory told her the largest one pointed at her like a long; white finger. "To-morrow will be Easter Sunday, dear, and I liope it will be a happy one for you. The doctor U going to ict yon try to walk a little to-morrow." Thea how Glory's brown eyes sparkled and how long it seemed to wait for the next day. I n tlie morning, as she lay half asleep, listening to the Easter chimes, she became conscious that the air was filled with a delicious perfume. Could Miss Gay have come so early, she wondered, as she quickly opened ber eyes, bnt bo, there was only the nurse down at the further end of the room. Then Glory looked over to the window, aad there was a beautiful white flower bending toward her and sending out its fragrance"l'm not sad about mother any wore." she said, after a few moment, looking up at Miss Gay, who bad just come in with the doctor. "This lovely thing came out of its dark grave, and bow I believe what you said about the first Easter," and Glory readied up and kissed the lily's soft petals. JuAt then the nurse eame with a bowl of hot broth, after which the doctor said that now they would try what could be accomplished in the way of walking. She trembled with excitement when the doctor lifted her am' gently stood her upon the floor and itwas a proud and happy moment when she staggered to a chair that stood near. Very stumbling and uncertain steps they were, but it was walking, and the first walking that Glory ever remembered having dose. When she again lay in her bed with the lily bending over ber and when she heard the doctor saying that in a month she should walk home to Maggie, she felt that her Easter was indeed a joyful one. X. Y. World. THE SPRING GIRL The whiter iriri Is going a Um Kri is enmlng; The hw-h are ea the treta, aa the Mrea Jwrm teiae. Aatt we're aearter faet the tune am we'll hear the sees a-hwmmnig, Fee akvady earth review with the yrnmbr el thestHias. The whiter awl as samawr ftri have ah tree, there's ae oeaytac--The Me ia fan rejawiaf, the other ia pleee; Bet far the maWaa ot the apriac ae lem it there nlghlng-i 3fe veraal neet yet Ce her has saag a teatha ay. ana yet we knew she's fatrer, sweeter ataatae two teeeihcr, Jm her haauseaae new tprlae; hoaaet aca hec rshaeat Use aed gay: She's Mke the Wy and the rose ia eaeaaea ase's the w-siner, Annate warns te eherea with nwemt air ea Joyees Xaeter day, Taac net sheet year winter ec year mias ir Ctrts, 1 pray you. The fan and weubikma ef the eae, the ethtr't X wFlNaa9W'fl Mt aa to ehrch with ate ea Master Suaasy'twttl repay yen Aae see the sriwr jrtrl lilocaatag ia her teaset aae new eta thea EASTER SELLS. O'er the Sabbath attnaem risjriae; Glad Hauler beoft their sweet tames 0r IcU la.mes frota theeeaa. "KejMtee, he gum, rejeiee, they say , "ftejofce with us thu Katrter Say'' Flewen with taeease Bit the air. Faith Mmmmms Ww, la seat array. Oh. taweater: so swoet a4 fair. What promfeK do yoa toatwy? "Kefotee wfth as. twirlee," they say, "Harta has her rcswrocrtoa Air.' Odd's ftwetrH atotelcri ftvte tbtf, anVP f-um a mm n as) J - A awj trww ft iiwu m anu cms I mam urvas The heiy import of the aty. "Keicm-e with us, he gun." they ear, The winter aetd has passes away." Rut out, gtad hew: ring teas aad eteac, Cemfort the afck aad see ot heart, Te these iwpretel by oovhtamt fear Sweet pHtee aad hope aad faith ha part. "HvitMn," am net ear Sevfeer say f MAU ilis m thae wul mm away." -Oraee MMHtolph, a ISreeklya The Germans hare a eae teen cf hiding the Kaster eggs on Hatter ere, under the buehm aad in the thickest tufts of grass; If the weather ia tmpropHmus, they .secrete them In ateeka about the house, aad the ehlrarea have a merir ume tmdiaf taeaa ia ue eerlj awtau

THI SUNDAY SOHOOC WeetM mh! WoeaW fa. 1CH1.14 Imm for A-peN 17. MM. OoumNTaxT.-Tho law ( Mm treed M parfeot. wtKrfmc aw seat Pa. M)7. i.awioir xotbsv 1. "The heavens: That is, the auaerWrreetrial apherea whkth, so far as iWeeeeneJfca li'4ntjfc,Jgi gag iiefgegS(uenliP fteHJI 1nuWit Se Infinite space. "Deciarat Are UaUmg wmataatly, now kvA eieraacie, "The glory of Uod" is Use oatahmhur ot Ilia intrinsic exeellenee. "Ilk handiwork:4 The work of Ilk haada. . "Day unto day utter th speech:" Every day the heavens renew their testimony to God's frfory. "Kight unto night sheweth knowle4se:n Sihjht sheweth knowledge unto night; L e., knowledge of God and His glory. 4. "T'iteir line," etc.: A awaaeriag line. The idea is that their province or domain is eoextenaive with the csrth and that they speak with authority even in its remotest parts. "Their words:" The testimony which they bear to the jrlory of God. "To Use end of the world:" The utmost Itou mis of the habitable globe. "In them: i. e., iu the Heaven (ver. 1). "Hath he set a tabernacle." I itched a tent, provided a dwelling, or, without a figure, astigned a plaee. fi. "Which is as a bridegroom:'' A brkiejrnxmi eomes forth sumptuously appareled, his f-ice beaming- with a joy which he iraparti to all around; such, hut with a mighty emphasis, hs the rising sun. "Coming out of his chamber:" This refers to the rising of the sun. The sun seems to rise from a night of repose "fresh ami lovely as a brktVyroimi from his chamber: vigorous as a strong man trained for the race." "KejoiceUi as a strong man to run a rrce " As a champion girt for running cheerfully addresses himself to the race, tiocs the sen speeds onward with matchless regularity ami unwearying swiftness ia his appointed orbit. 8. "Ilis oing forth:" This second ahatle has reference to the sun's daily course as the first to his reappearance after the darkness of the niht. "Is from the end of the Iteaven." From one end of the iteaven; that is, from tlie east, where he starts. "His circuit:" Tlie circular -tath in which Ite moves through the upper sphere "There is nothing hid from the lie at thereof:" The rays of the sun penetrate every where. Nothing escapes it. 7. "Tlte law of the Lord:" Probably the Pentateuch, and the propheticohistorical, and strictly prophetic wrfrV inrs. Tlie law refers liere to revealed truth as eontradUtinguished from the truth made known by the works of creation. "Is perfect:" Flawleaa and harmless. A complete revelation of God's will, an far as men could then receive it; always guiding in the right direction, always helping toward Heaven. "Converting the soul:" Or, as in the Rev. 'er., restoring, literally bringing it back (se. from ignorance and sin); the word invokes the idea of deliverance and refreshment- "The teeth taony of the Lord:" Tlie tea commandinenta are called the testimony because (1) they are God's witness as to what Is the ritfhtway. (2) They testify afrainst those who disobey. (3) Hy tlai testimonies of God we mean all those things

by which He bears witness to Ilis own character and perfections. "Is sore: Faithful, true, steadfast. IU derivative, autcn (a word of confirmation), brines out the idea. "Making wise:" In knowletleje ami in conduct, "The simple:" Not here "the foolish." as often in Proverbs, but one who has the true childlike spirit (Matt. 11:35; 1 Cor. 1:2;), which best fits him to become a disciple in the school of God. 8. "The statutes f the Lord:" The commandments or ordinances contained in God's revealed law; all that God bids us do. every duty he lays upon us. "Are right;' They are reflections of the eternal righteousness of God Iliaaself. Conscience aad reason approve of them, ami experience shows that they are good. "Rejoicing the heart:" Mark the progress; he who was converted was next made and is now made happy; that truth which make the heart right then gives joy to the right heart. "The commandments of the Lord:" Much the tlte statutes, above. Whatever God has written upon our natures, upon our hearts, as ia His word, or His will. The law in oar consciences k but a translation of the law ia tlte Word. "Is pure:" Free from every taint of error or injustice; and tending' to make us pure ia heart and ia life. "Knligliteniag the eyes: Illuminating the mind and eonseieaee, showing us the true path of life aad happiness; cleanMagr away all selfishand prejudice, which are sure te mislead our judgment, aad bring error into our views of truth. 9. "The fear of the Lord:" Another name for the law, but as contemplated not so much in its outward aspect, as in its working on the heaiL "Is clean:" There is nothing in it that tends to corrupt the morals or defile the soul. IS. "More to be desired are they:" God's law revealed under the six names mentiooed above. "Than gold, yea, than much fine gold: They lead into the real treasures of life, truth, character, Imppinesa, hope, usefulness. 11. "Moreover by them is thy servant warned:" We are warned by the Word both of our duty, our danger, and our remedy. 12. "Who can understand his errors:" Sins both ot ignoraaee and infirmity, those which are done unintentionally and unconsciously. "Cleanse Thou me from secret fault:" Literally, "things hidden." i. e. not only from others, but from our own heart. PRACTICAL SL'SSRSTIONS. I. God reveals Himself to us by Ills works and Ills Word. t God's Hoc": reveals the nature, and in part the character of God. 3. Nature's physical greatness helps us to realize God's moral greatness. 4. Nature's teachings are unecasing. 5. Nature speaks to all ages, all all condition. U may be that pointing out another's faults will be a good thing to do, if you eat only be sure that both of you are gowr to grow in grace all the time you re deing it Rama Hera.

FASHION LETTER.

annual Mew Yeek ertenaimea. The aonttlai am lair tnatuata far fram m wu F ga 'weeeea ernarat fPWWm Pug HaPggaag feC epfcJaVjfsJggga tWPerwSha hemesp us cr ggMgnaMpf)k uatfeTitawith aa epea of the jreoiis, surak a tin. waist, St ted. saugiy, skewkter none but under arm aad shu al Itisited ''Sitl'i ts belt or girdle, a frill or vertugadea puff ef the silk shewing; bonnatk the belt, aad lallimr about Ave inehes length over the hipa front and haelc The street jacket ie lined with silk or satin surah matching the blouse, and it is made in regular roundwaist style, with skirt about fifteen inches deep, leathered and sewed fast Us the waist, just as the skirt ot a dreea would be joined to a bodice. The fronts do not meet, but show the pretty waist beneath, aad are finished with re vers that are very wide at the top, diminishing to a point at the waist, line. Sleeveless ISreton blouses of flne crepaline and crinkled crepon. witk horizontal bands of Persian embroidery, wrought in gay oriental colors, are worn with open fronted jackets and coats of many sorts. For dressyhouse use these sleeveless waists ue made of finest India silk, plain, striped ami polka dotted, and trimmed with a. falling cellar and jaboted front of point de Gene lace Very many of the new dress waists are made witk elose sleeves richly braided from the elbowdown, with deep Hungarian eapa sewed ia with the close eoat sleeve seams on the shoulder. These caps are about eight inches deep, and are of tea made of velvet, or sometimes the close sleeve is of velvet and the caps are .braided all over, or delicately embroidered at the edge-Demi-trained sheath skirts for dressy uses are made of lowered Indict silk with a bias pinked ruffle at the hem as a finish, a a o p e a three-quarter prineesse coat showing aa under bodice of silk of a color matching the flower in the brocade. The sleeves show a pretty mixture of the plain and figured silks. Striped silks are similarly made The, majority of new patterns in moire are striped with satin, and the higher-priced designs are striped with a color contrasting with that of the moired surface. Of lea. there are stripes of several different colors in mixed hair lines sad inek widths. New black surahs are beautifully figured with pale yellow roses, pink rosebuds, jonquils, violets, aaem- " nat UlMtmaL katrtknnui sanvt. etc, aad the changeable silks are. lovely. One beautiful pattern baa" a sheeny silver surface, shot with palest rose color and polka dotted, with soft pink in shaded silks. A so the r design is a rosy mauve shot with sen green and figured with tinv briar rosea. The new French aad Scotch gisfrn elaborately aa summer silks, and very of tea. upon surah or taffeta fousdetieas. Velvet aad moire ribMWnrnn cmT8 bo4Jg aagMhau mm 4jgsTaaBP gJPenal Jaa tnaVSni deeorstlea; all the aAsnunam ffsJaJfl WaenaSh s'uamrnFaa vana w eungi ash rihheas. Point as Oeac k a He novel hkrns cf Use seasoa. Plainer go was ef ian ported aephyr. gingham, batiste ssd. figured 1 i e a lawa are made with inoderatelr full skirt fma deep fall waist, to a girdle or belt. ished simply with gathered or plaited sometimes with a yoke and again fall, from the should rs. The bishop sleerea are finished with deep cuffs eevered with white all-over embroidery. Pretty eottoa ere pons are made up witk jacket waist, round bodice or Russian blouse that is not lined. The first has a long; closely fitted back witk sealloped fronts falling; over a vest finished with a deep girdle of colored estton embroidery. The sleeves are rather high and full, with cuff and eellar ef the emhroMery; rather full bell skirt with Uny frills of tke goods at tee foot The Bedford .eraingv n eottoa, ha auagle aad clustered stripes, are very pretty, the colors soft sad artistic, aad. these are made in regular taller fashion, for morning traveling, etc The princess dress rivals about eqwuly the costumes made with closely-fit ting eoets and. hell skirts. The lees seek-back eoat is making; p regress as a popular wrap in Aneerita. The sweetest bonnets shown than far are trimmed with ecru point act Gene lace violet aad tMtege. The roasd ht in tan, black seel straw, witk cars lace, Tedreihndl ptast Ma reees. CL XX I,

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