Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 9, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 November 1896 — Page 7

' 1 i T f'ltl Wtm'l I I III! I II' r 1111 I 1 i f 1 1 I .il I. . I I . . t I. 1

.. mt I -- f- " i inn nif-K Uli Ulf L'rW- 111

ir l.'L'l V I I II K I P K. i Hut ali.s' ll.-irs.iii.ii.it was e

I) . I " ' I ... .hui anil hamborn imm Utm J. ml

t-. pi i N PuMtate

. . in:jana

IN THE SHADOW.

m. WIU within ths shadow, and we fe. l its thickening fokl , wrt, i ua round and hold Hi dose. ' , loak uusm-t tii" eckt, , .

is H I'" l"K hi mi I ,- - Cht lius lad, Ml ,

And , naathourrw I im wm , loud! ure overload. Sg ff within the shadow, nnil In that sli. n dumb, , T , in H..!t.wl .-.hoes r in. nil., i 1 , 0i ei otae; . .,,.,,, ,),at cloaed In slumber ao, daer 1 , ,', is tliat stralht-m-d II-. ', I. oder rearntoga " the weesa slowly fy

r, st uKhll 'he "hadow, though the hurryin P'ple BO errand iwIN for gold and gala, -yond us. i" '" -TCi , hava W ears r"r treaalent tbbuje we l . .... im.l-c til strive

. ulllT'iP .11.1; we r. st. we dream, wo f. - I t ut half alive. , r. rtti ' "'! ",,r waltiriK. and our plodding '"' "ry' WUw ,i lun-hlns of the rast casting a riuiaai on to-day, with no cartel f'"- the future, wiiiie tha 5,. ;,... holda ua fast. With r... HiMiitrht 1 -rimy .sure-ah! lis w.n tnesi eeHet last. v, r ti --! a1'"" urts- Rn'1 th" """" llehi -' again; m ..! uloa gleams of brightness, i( , i ei ,ir shining after ruin : And w. 1 ourselves for action, strength , ,,, i a . arise and go ',), Mnctuary outward, where the i, , : ! raruji to "'id fro,

yuiti-K mi. i hand otn im tun band' Home, l'liin.it thought, "Very well, Mtuy." said IMiimwH, tukiiia aal f i in the peg ii ml making Nr ihe.i.Mir; "vou bavs overruled me ns usual, ami must In- prepared fur tlx consequences. u l.-.r, than week WS ball have th.- bouae aad gaidaa ov.rrun with every eooocirabha variety of reptile from the bctaatljf Hoard to the boa eonairictor." And Phineaa ataJIcad luillf ibsiiIIj f.ilth Willi il.e merry I. hi-liter uf Ins wife rininj- in hih ears.

On

L.'f.

bjujI 1 live it 4 n..meiim" rrow, t'Ut ii,.. i :irs that drift alOl I

foach He- Bilaor chorda but i ldom; there gn spares blithe With SnR. p .. I t .. s we must fa. '- Hie ahadow, her.- Iba wind btaäjra ki i n imi cold, put tlie shadow fa.!, s at daWBtaBj ut.d the coil is aackod with gold. Jlaiv.m t K KuiiKster. in Harper's Mainline. THE NEW TENANT.

If

ate,

(V. Mary. 1 hti spuken !" Mr. 1'eel Hi I en h i III gall baelc in h s chair as if i li.it .-; t lcl i lie maitf ODCO fur nil. I beard jrou, dear." sw i et! y rt vp..:..l .1 Mi 1'eel. "ami BOW, listen

1 lme accented Heir BcbmlUt'f

offer, gad be will enter the edjoiaii u

bouae as tenuut lo-ntorrow. .it if I know it. madam!" ahoulerl

I'hineaa, nmnins trom hit chair and bringring Iiis CUtl down oa lh table, "Do j "a Ihinli 1 am going bo bhi e ühyi c. it:.Lc ttirneil into a menagerie, and tny garden into a bowling arlidernei 'I he house may remain tenanth - for.v.t. hat Harr Bchmldl and bhi mont: siti.s shall not enter tlier,-." "!!t-rr Seiuni.lt. mv dear, is merely Ml uralkrtM kjhew rtl" atormed Phineaa. "I'v. beard al theaa pLaguejr Batumi lata be fun-. ra ao daalra t" eoaae down fairs POBM fine BMHralng tO linl I i in'.' tailed monkey sitting oa tha window gill. Beting as referee while the kanga mos ami eroooditea play leapfrog over the iiow. r beda. Jto, madam! No tuitwraliata for Ehlneaa Peel!" Pretty Mi-. Pari aarer allowed her tempwr i Lrei tha better dl her. I laughed aoftly nt 'a-r hutband! leai und Iii! nut alter her determination la the leant, "11. in it gllpped your memory. Phineis," sin- asl.nl. "that Khy.l eotta-re b a jiort'nm of my propertj '.' If I Che site let it to a naturalist - eren tbOUgfa he f a foreigner I am perftfctlj Jna tided in doing s" " This wan true enough, and PhineaJ calmed dow a. MHerr Bchmidt'g collect 1 n of 'bob atroaitiea, as you call it." wont on Mrs. Peel, "probably eontalna Rothii more dangerona than deatbfa bend moth in n bottle. Anyhow. 1 haea i" Intention to rliaappolnl him." Bat !" "Von Will Irent him With the P j' U rim- from one genUeman to another, riiir.rns." broke in Mrs PeeL "Ami tiriw. dear, we'll dlamla the ubjet t."

PkinMu p..,. I w.-is thouch nt limes

he doubted it g rack feltow, Ut ba I milled oiT a young and handsome woman ft off n boat of suitm . Why Mary MarndUS had ehOBCfl t la-stow her band and fortune on nuch

. month r more hmi pnaaed, and m far tin- fears of Phineaa bad prored to in- grouadleaa, Herr ISchmidi'i mon gtroaltlea" had been kepi well wltliia l.oiiinls, nml ii s yet Mi. i. el had not geea ao mach as o st'in,..''- Brterfpiilar in bia garden, which never i. ked bet ter. How. m i-. In- wan nol hnonv. 1!.- had

taken an avendon lo the neu tenon) from the Brat, and would never he antkrfled until he had got rid of him. "Confouad the fellow," mattered t'hlneen one evening', as he sat on an upturned bt ehet behind the peaatieka, "be' a prowling aboul oa the other aide of the hedge bgnin. Hope ba won't cati b hie;tit of III.-, for VfB gbOUl tire.l of hioily toague and eternal amile, Hullo! M hat the de nee is t he UMS IttgOf thi V Down the garden path trip.! Mis. Peel, The naturalist was evidently -- pecting in f. and greeted her with mile that almoat bronghl tears into the ay of tha furiotn Phineaa, "Ooot efeaing," he mid. "Vuu vos jOOat g lei tie late!" l! was evident that this was not th" grat ehal Indulged Inoverthelmundnry

hedge. Though Phtnea trained ins earn, be eould not cnteh the drift f the e.uiv. rsation. Like u Hash be remem

be red that M iry had often of late taken

a stroll in tne guruca ai uu nmm thi the explanation ? Phineaa had been glaring at the couple from behind the peaatieka for tea m In u tea or to, n hen be saw his w if.take a rosebud from his favorite tree' gnd hand it ever the bcdgfJ with a charming smile to the delighted Herr Schmidt, Then, with a p-emwnt "" ad night," -M.s. Peel tripped iijhtly bato the house. "You il !;t in ! ' hissed Phineaa, kavgi l . juinpiiu; from his sent and fhakg hit list .-.iter th- retreating figure in the next garden, "I'll pay you out for this" The ra-e of X.r. Peel wnj iomething to he rememhered. Sdthlnghoi ido.nl. he rowed, would obliterate bfa wronga.

In a half-datd

Oll.lition. !u- saw Ihr tall form i.f

etamidt Btaading mi-r him with the

vuu ,ais,-.

Keen your teaurrno BtHL vou fool.'

he In ..I. ",r I'll lira in von Maw.

Uiek, help mi- oxer the" wall." Phineaa beaitated, but the thr-at.-n-

iriLr attitude of the uth.-r Induced him

to riae. However, he had no luteation

of t.'i inn in.

(Iuevii. Iii inatrnr-t iiint; hr e.-iii.'ht.

hold of Bcbmhlt'l foot to 'ive him "a Reg up." r.efure the naturaliat oouhl grip the top of t he wall, however, l'hineas ..iw his opportunity.

I 1 If lor the effort, he

exerted i m Ins gtrength and pulled H hmldt bodily from the wall, lie fell t it on hi- face, and before he could re-

cover himself i! ineaa Jumped on his I ach and teined him around the thru it. emit ting a yell that would haxe dona l. !it to a Sioux Indian.

The next eminent. 1'hineas wna

li utnred off .f" m behind and found him

- if in the eltttehea of a burly inemlx-r i I th- local poliee force.

loir or Im- others sei.-! !eliliil'lt, who ntruggled in vain ti free himself. "Whit tm I arrest. -.1 fur?" aspc! Phin - is. "There's your man!" Phineaa would no doubt have ix-en led öl. with the other prisoner hut for the tin;, ly arrival on the peene of the la.it peraoa in the world he had ex-peete-1 to n-e hit brother John! "Here, wh it on earth is the nieaninp of all this."' he demanded, when, as the result cif .lohn I', el's interference, he found himself fi. . John gtnyed behind a minute or two to explain that Herr Schmidt, the "net' uralist." and Edward Harper -the notorioug forirer who had defied New Scotland V'.ird for i! jast six weeka w. re one nml the same. "It wna a smart dcdge of ll.irin-r's," said John I'eel. "and he mi'ht hae get clear away hut for that clever wife .-.f i ours. Phineaa, Mary oepected the man from tha first, nnd r,UD plied me

from time to time with valuable infuri; a. in. It is to her entirely that the credit of the capture is .Uro. Tell her I'll call round and thank her myself tomorrow. Bj-the-by, the Lranc of which he was the head got wind of our intern

THE DRAWING-ROOM.

N tJ

J .y' eT VvN

A V X li "'V. iff

iiui be wot untie and I

trim

a Miiteiy in -.If an bo ir dow n a bll from tie ho

eautioua. He would am! murder . bile he a pcastick he tragicthe heart of an unofbud ployed l'.avoe iv of su:ii!.ivers. h.t. r Mer rnw him pht-faahioned tluik i in the hall. re -.n viihiiie in the

HOW to l.t Ilie I iiiiiuii. II... on lie. rtui ami ttaaw ktaa. Th. term draw iiiK-roum, formerly the room in nrhkah company withdraw from the dining-room, ia u miieh more hu-prupriat.-term in it oriifin than the mure commuii parlor, which wu the room in w hieh the vit. rs of the aid nur eri.-s met to goatlp and parley, it baa bang) a practice of late to .leery the nec. naity of a leparata room in an ordlnary dwelling bonne for the reception of company. In a laffM hoii-e. wiiere there lire plenty of s-nantK to

look after the houaa and control UM depredation of children, there ia really kaaa need of a poeial room than in a plainer home where tie mother nnd nooaekeeper anea h.-r own work. The pha which sonig sin-h housekeepers make, that th.-y niu-t hae one room that is kept in order, free from the In nuid of duat, and which will always be in readiness for the reception of the casual guest, is founded on reason, it U not jiussihle for any won. an with a large family, and one who doeaherovi a work, to keep eve r portion of the house In that ideal -tale of order w hich can he nttained with sulli.i. nt and eapabla houarhold h. ip. si..- d.. net msra to display the n. ces-ary makeshif is of her bonaekeeptng to the critical even of casual frienda. It is not neeeaaary that this "company room" should he ao elegantly furnished that the rest of the huase is hare nn.i nneomfbrtabie. It mnj be limply and tastefully furnished nt l efiiiiparativ.lv small expenditure of money, h simple matting, with a f. w bright ruga f taetafnlly-ehoaon mg c.irp.-t. makes g more d.-sirahle floor euxerinir than a gaody tapestry BrTMaela, Any carpet in an apartment which is not in general use is likely to Im- attacked hy moths. Cotton 8 ra per lea are BOW found in most attractive eolort in "o iw-ts" nn.l tapea tri-, as well as in sheer colored musl.ns and Madras cloths in stained glas effects. Theaa ta pretrial and hangings. In the neaigna of the Engl lab nrt decorators, nre no more expenalve than the ahowy, elieaply-made chenlllea, ami will last gguefa longer, either as furniture covering or as drapery. An op.-n fire is an agreeable feature of a room of this kind. If one lives near the mountain, pine cones nml knot of pine supply a l.enutiful fire, readily kindled when needed. If one lives iv-:. r the seashore a supply of drift wood .-an be .. -ily obtained, and it is unneeeaaary to raheareethebeanty of thi opalescent tlatne. A few simpl ;1,. of liitter-svv. ef and Iln'Ty sv anijiprn . ferne ripened to a golden hue nml bleached a ghoat-like white. an pply the most beautiful di ration, flood :ists of master;. ii c.-s gre even cheaper than good photogTapha, and both are tn lie preferred to inferior oil paint. ng. N. Y. Tribune. PAT AND THE PRIEST.

SCHOOL AND CHURCH. Kcv. J. C. Plumb has raamtlf become faistor of the Congregational Church in Jopltn, Mo., for the third time Since itH organ i.at ion. An effort ia to gf made this year to raihe the m, ionium salary received hj the minister of the United Methadlat ehurehee of Kngiami. Behnoamn'ama are getting the upp. r hand in tJreat llritain. While go yean age there wer.- ujnt mala tanmh eis to 14,901 female, hist year the numherg were IG,'.'?) men and UV.liH vvuinen Mrs. C. ft, Siiirgon's little trac. "A I'lotest Against l'..ia;.' state that many Rngtlfd. pasturi nnd their

wiv.-s conalder tne nnxar a oonnagr and a burden.M The Bttexpeeted sah- f :.'.' o) eopies appeals to eor.lirm Mrs Bpurgeon'a theaia, - Cardinal BatoIU deni.-s Indignantlv th. reoent report that he baa tenrned to li.le a wheel. lie says: '.1 nevel m-orehtd n mile in my life, because I lie' er rode on the wheel. The clergy in Rome are prohibited from riding wheel, e-.eept those priests engaged in parochial wok." Bootland h about toentei Into the delights of a PmebyteriM eontvaeraf ,o. r the "Higher Criticlam" in Biblical Study. The divinity students nt .Ms rHeen university, diaapprdviag of tha teaching of Dr. DnvW Johnaton, the orthodox profeasor of BlWIeal criticism, who denonneed the higher erttielsm In his leeturea, and having failed to en. .vert him by disorder in the cla room, ithufflir.g their feet when he preyed ;"'' throwing Biblea al his head, complained before the nnivemitj court of th.- lack ..r atetbod In his teaching. Th.- enurl baa deelded thai their cbargea nr.- proved and recommend, that the professor be retired. Aahele appointed by the crown, there are difh eultics in the way. so tha! all the elententa for a pretty an4 laatmg theolof i-al tight are at hand.

GUESTS SURE OF COOL WEATHER Boast If liaaargaa W twee I n- faawwaaas- , -., r gsvar k.s. ta i saar ileal. i rot Btloned be my last artleta th hotel that hadltiell ere. ted on the little ill of laml in Advent hay. and as u bote! in latitude ranreea rmrth ia i ovelty, it may b-tere I gome readers to have a description of it. It is. ul coarse, bull! mtirelv of w...hI. and is of the ordinary type Of Norwegian chalets, with Ifjmuted dragon on th. e, ble In default of gtgnbonm. The bedrooms are cony Httle cai.ins. with portholes for wlndtrwa, for, an there is no son to let In .luring the dark month . and . tie's chief aim and object is to keep hie ray OUt while th tin holds sB-niehl ultting, t hi- small. ;

to )ii! it Up, and ulie of the n agbera ol

vy-J.

.i-svi :

31 I .s

VIS.'. J l"s T l " U . W Tt

dL".lV '...'HiV ip Sat'si.'.'.Vk.-'.'; -'A . ..

. v V If

B ighliorhood," he vomnteereo, mppre siv. iv . "and Pm going lo beg him ,.i tin- tir.-t opportunity." However, as nothing short of an earthquake would have induced tlu- il rofj to go olT in any circumstance i gd Phineaa had gsade gagasssmees

loublv v-ure by dropping In the snot

-t and powder alten .are the "vui- ... . tu ..I.. .

iure IB qui rt-ioa was nui iiiwj . ... seriotislv danmpitl, and Mary eoot Bted

bernelf witfa expreaalng a hope that bar busband would got hurt hhnaeif.

On ti..- follow ind evening Phineaa

look up his olu PO! .1 mi in the gar. en,

with murder In his heart. Herr Schmidt, however. !id not put in Btt ap-

Dcnrnce. After waiting some time. ' s n

lhlncaa reentcn u ( he house ana ret reu

his .luck gun up In the hau n a eon-

ieuoua position. He had almost decidt d to run op t.. , , . ,.i l. i...

town Bild -oiisillt Bis ocoinci .o..o..

in detective, with a view to having

the movements of ht neam'

v atehe.l. v. hen he was startled by th -

, lick of the letter box.

A 1 1 rap f paper lay on the mat. Picking it oi'. PhJneas glanced nt turned deadly pale, then hurrh-d into the narden. Se-iidded in lead pencil on

dirty paper was tin following:

IV -I has dlacoverea ewryimng. "

"STOP, TOU KXmttHOBL" i i : .1.

tii s:- . :i;.d a lean was nsp.iieue., vom a wnrnli g. Harper doesn't atmeaur ta bat received it.

Then I'll Leas ix-gan io understand

things a little mote dearly.

1 stim.is.. this will lie it." he re-

marl.ed. producing the note and hand-

Bg it to Ins brother. "You s.-e. ua ... . aa - .. ....

!. . - Ii L'er left it in t tie w rong tlOJ. . . ... k. . , I I . H...l

und l er i um. ugiu i mif-1-1 "- ' 1 .a as

see tne I an.

r if some little time after Phtneea

ul of the opinion that he had ir.ad n fool .f himself. Lately. howevr, he baa taken different view of the matter, and is never tir.-d of relntinjr how

he literally "dronned on" llartier. the

lorg.-r. alias S hmi.lt. the naturalist, next .! mr. CassiU's Saturday Journal.

have mit a momenl io lose and most

tkmr OUt to-night. The front d.M.r g i nsafe. W ill meet "U at the back 10:30 shnrp." There was no glnnatanag,

:,..., I irrneinti: -laetllntCtl I I li-.'l

nfter readint' the note for a third titm

"I'd no id a matters had gone so far.

Ob, v. s. Mr. Seitmi.lt," be added grimly

1'il met t VOU at lOttO sharp.

III.

It

.ml Jm .

"to NATURALItTg POft I'EEL,

PHINE KM

pl

am. nvervdni s,,rt ..f fellow si ttie

diminutive Phlnena Peel wan always n mystery to her aconai n tanoea. Tha Welding vvas an aCCOmpllnhcd f iel before her relatives had recovered from the shock caused by the an nouncemen Ol her e o e :nr,. i,,, i, I

Mary npp.are.1 to be happy enough, i too, Phineaa, taken na u wh ile, wna I

not a kid sort of fellow, He wat j.ni niis, that was true, but his wife OUHM to reynrd that m an extra nroof or his devotion. Had the proKiscd tenant of Uhyd

roi uigi ih en an nge.i. decrepit, hroheiidovn (d.l man. I'liineaj. would have

iv:-. about 10: tä. ami mining heav ¬

ily. 1'hineas Peel, seat-d on a WW overlooking the bak if Rhjrd OOttatJ m-ttti hla duck L'lm laid serosa bin kneei

w::-. beginning to feel uncomfortable.

"The note said lo: he nuitten-.

"It must U- aller thatliiiietiovv.W I.nl'.

that

l n c l.ii.l caiitrht th'- oiind f

, Mill, ti-i r-h.-Mw feet moving cautiously over th

. i-.-.ve!. He BTtnsui i bia gun and peered

into the gloom, bul could iliKtinguish

in 1 1 ii i in-

si.i.id. -mv he heard voleea, erldently

it rh front of the house. He waa ebon!

to quit his position, ander the Impren v.,,1. that Herr Schmi.lt was leaving hy

he front doOT. after all. when one of

the hack winuowa was cnutloealy raisi-l

and the llUtC form Of tie' mnuraiisi dropped lightly to the r"'t reaping along tha side of the wall on which Phlnenn lay. he preeented na excellent mark. Mr. IV. I. however, could not In in-himself to sluH.t a man down in OOhl Mood. He would gtl . im i chaneei "St..- roe seonndrei!" in ghenmd. 'I ha eiv.-v-t of the ehalktnge w..s s. nrceiv what Phineaa bad antlcipaie!. i W..1....1.11 .l-.it.d forv.ar.l and

T

SJMtBMS 'Vlnllier ml Mi". truth of the adage about th

hand that rules the worin being IM

. . .. that rocks tne crane- is ii:.iui ex

emplified, but t .us time noi in me

world of stntesmnnan p. tml m that or

science. Nie da I. sin, who ranks witn

lig ii in electrical invention, was, as bo in Montenegro, full of mua-mlef, gl d also under the L-uidanc- if a re

i. arkablc woman -his mother. He

once went by himself to n -l.ap.-l in the

hills hack of his native town. ana manii , d t.. L-.-t himself lock, d in it at n;g!n.

S arch was made . r lum. hut there rang gal clew until, el. ar nnd sharp on the night nir. rang out the ton- of ine chattel bell. Nicola was col. 1. nert-

.. is and hungry when found. On nn-

Dthei OCeaai. a. v. hen up to some boyish pranks, his mother suddenly appeared .ii the aeene. H- was i itnruWd that be b il nito n kettle of freah n ilk. ;iiliug the milk and bja cloth'-s at the rainetlme. Like many otfaarn-en who have Lntiome famous along one line ef naefnlneaa, ymng Tcsln was st.-irt.-l in life at another line. His father wanted him ednmted lor the ohnrch, bei h mother encouraged his scientific tastes, and finnlly had her way. She WM a woman of in. usual nbility. force or chnrneter and ingenuity. This Ins: characteristic was d.-velopid in h-r etnbroldery, which was of nrtistie and original dealgna, nnd made her fausaoeja till through the jiart of M ontenegro in which aha lived. To his mother love and Inflnenee Teal attrlbehai much of big manhonaTi raeegai towpmfa Round Table.

.fr:ill He Would Bs StaWSSli When Spenaer nml lahthed ins fnmom poem. "The i niry Queen," he t arried it 10 the earl of Southampton, the great natron of th .ets of tlvt day. 1 nun us. riii! Irring aajad up to the eml, : rend -i fan naget and then rd-red his servant to give tiff writ.-i Blfa Leading on. be i icd in n rapture: "( any that man .n.otlur It.1 I'i"ceedlng further, he exclaim".!: "OlN him cm nsare." Bel nt ktngtb in-int

L all patience and aahtl "tin turn Hist fei the two. ' MlOW 01 of the house, fvr if I r.-a.l fur-

Tin- I iirmi r fii'iiiil :i Whj Out ef the bntgasa n.n no. .i. A el. r'yman was standing at the corner of a square in the it.. n Thanksgiving day alMiut the hour of dinner. siy- the Philadelphia .Vmerlcan, when one of his count ry men. ol serving the worthy fiitln-r in perplexity, thus ad-lie-sed him: Oh. Father O'Lcary, how is yam rlvereneef "Mighty pat OUt, Tat," was the reply. "Put nan who'd put out yonx riv.-r-

ence? "Ah; you dOB t understand; that in jus. it. 1 am lav! ted t dine at one of the houses in this squire and 1 baVC forgOttl n the nam. ami I B (VCf looked at the nvunher and now it i n.-.H 1 .i o'clock." "(ich. is that all'.'" was the reply. "Just now be etgy, year rtverenee; IH settle that fur yuu." So saving, away went the good-; ., lured Irishman around tin- square, glancing at the hoeeei and when he discovered lights that denoted hOBU taiity be rang the doorbell and mqnued: "Is Luther O'Lcary h. re?" As might i- p- ted. again and ag:.'..i he was repuls.-d. At length an angi.v footman e.xcia nn d: "So, bothet on l ather O'l.t ary! he is not here, but he was to dine here today and the cook is in a rage and s.t the dinner will be sK.iiel. All is waitbag f"i l a . Iter l I'I. . ary." Paddy leaped from the door as if Ha steps were on tire and rushed up te the a -ton shed priest, saying: "All is rirht. your riven-nce; you dim at M43 and u mighty good dinner you'll g. '." "Oh. Hat." said the grateful pastor "the Id. eetnga Of hungry man be upon you." "Long life and happiness to your j riven-nce. I have your in ala.lv andonl.v vi-h 1 ha 1 your cure."---Chicago New I

goingd the barn-l of ihe gun.

.,:.!.:.::;xv.;.:.w...ii. .m-nü-ss-maa in a twiuklhig. IsJ u g ou the bioud of . une-

. r..e.iieiilerl,-. Many of th-- new passementerlea are r--ti patleined like the (asm insertion of the Kiimnier. and ire. as n rule, w itli straight edges, that lln-y can lie arr inged as InmiHons over bright satin r'.iilM.n. Jacket b.-dices nr.- trin.imd with th. se pass, inente.-ics fvntl ribbons With charming ctTe. t. The sho t jacket effects still continue tonpjs-ar. with the mtieh-liked vnriat;on of making IhCtn djoeble hreaated all '.r a Krtim of the way dew n. Mniy of these jacket su re ji.irt of the wnist. Iieinc attached to it permanently, and an: most often of wool over silk, with sometimes n plnetron placed nt the throat cvered w ith velvet St. Willis L-public. . ii... i stssaseeeeasj i'eel a emir1 of button mushrooms, put into a saucepan with half a teacup of butter a tea. i;p of erenm. hnif O teaspooiifnl of salt und saltKM!lfiil ; of pepper, thiehea with eraeher anml Bad let hail down. Put this mixture ' in a Imking-tlish. -er ÜM tip with gm ted cracker and bits of butter, let In the oven until blow n. L idic' Horn j Journal.

ronixing it. vncc .i w... m regian company which pot It op rum a small boat, carrying paaaengera and letters. H bat ii own poet office and its own stamp-, which, hovve.er. onl frank letters aa far Treamna, Thoae who have sti ve. I there report v ry fa viualily as to ti.- comfort and food. nnd aa th-- charge is only tea hronara !.iv it is by no lie ans an e.xii.ivagaiitly nar plaee to top at. The Norwegian sportsman referred te had had very fair snort, having killed two polar

Lear, reindeer and a walrus J but the walrus is difficult to secure. Catena he ; is shot In the throat, a wound which for some rea oa pmventahlm from diving, he disappears into fathomleea depths when mortally waajngled. Vm the oriiin-.-l-.- -t Advent bay represents many atttwetlons, and at present the bil I- are ny no m an- shy. What j the result of c u.-t.-iu I ilienrshilis of triiH-rs may is- i anot'.ier question. The scenery all ground u- was v. r grand, but the hot. I. flaunting it Nor- , wegiau Bag-- Sfdtabergeni Uauemh claimed by Rnsala and Serwey, la veal lv no man's land almost forbade thbelief that we were actually ill the r -gi'ill Of the poie, vet we v. en- I lull B gtsod deal nur;' of the spot w In i Franklin and I reliant erew died. Tin- name of the moal conaplcnoni mountain in viw. towering over a gigantic glacier Dead Man's Ear savored enough f romance and nd venture to cancel, at hast in part, the Incongruous effect of the Beat little bsa with H post . .th. -. md even the empty champagne bettle which betrayed the I

picnicker and tripper. There is goal by the way. in the ueighborhood. Had ..in- of tie- party secured a I j.. cimcn ol

n ligenous-looklng character, ana pea' there must be in abundance, for Ita nromontorv was .f g v.-rv irisii bog

Uke description. Xorwav ( or. boeatna Telegraph. 'tnln ;,il II. H llre.l I. nil, lies. 1. you know.'" asked a Mlic.mar. "w uat that crowd of young society pm pie is doing at the bakery over theig? It was just Ii. tore gal Inight in the Weal end. and a group of vonng folks feed gone, chatting merrily, Into the doer ef n large bihery. "Thev will wait then-." continued the blneooet, Smtll the ti r-1 batch of bread is taken oet of the oven, which oieurs about llo'l loi k. Hot-hread llli'. hes seem IdIm- getting nil the race among the gwcB art, for every ni-ht nbonl this time 1 see group aftCI group K Op to the floor of the bakery gnd procure the freshly baked bread, so hot that it georchea the paper. Tin y take it to their bOUSCB, and tin re it in enfCl with plentiful spreading of butter and preserves. To he thoroughly enjoyed it must not he eut. bed null A apart with the fingers."- W nshinirtoa Times. v. mint of ills Injnrj . Kosar- The tram at the time was go

ing tt the rate of 80 indes an hour. 1 aus brughed off h) netter. Kenderon W'eie v ii .n jiired? To the BJ i it of a quat .er " Boa IM Trunscopt.

HUMOROUS. Why do you love n.e, dear.

sti"' lb- "Kr why bscaiise you art not like other girb, for one a .n." Slie "Who were the other girU?"- . ( ioeiimati Kuquirer. Open to Din am nm He " i hey say thai iii-t-niM-r wUl aaahe a woman BRJW ugly in app.-ar.tucc." 8he "More likely it is the other wav. IKing her looks will make a woman grow ill-teui-pend."-Indianapolis Journal. "What a the matter with the dinner, Mary '.'" gaffced M's- lHcks, impatiently. "It's tin hour bate." "V.v said to have onM mnst l-ef for dinner, in. .'am; it's ookin' it's been up to tw inty ininut. s ago." Harper's Lnar. --I'.igson 'I once posseted a splendid dog, who could always distinguish between a vagabond and a rcapCCtanse person.'' Jigson "Well, what's lsenme of hiinV" r.igson "Oh. I was objige.l to give him away. Ha hit im ." Tit-Hits. The liost Adjctivc. Count Ijv Prang ( rapturously )---"S5ere is only van void in . LVuglish language to de-cr-r-riltc your beauty. Mus O.ddro." Miss (ioldrox "Oh, count!" f ount La Prang "And anJorehamat. ly 1 half for;rotlen vat ctt -..." liarpt r's Ha.ar. Kichanl -"They say that kissing is lang. rous. Do y..u believe it?" L..u t,rt"Ii is when any third person banpi us to s. a you. it is more than likely ii that woman ov.-r Ha re had BOl beegl witness to a t : a n-act ion of that kit id, l should net b iv been her son-in-iaw." I Boston Transei iit. Counsel fur the Detauaa "Vou have heard the testimony of Mr. Hrown fur the prusccution. .Now. did you. ver hear Mr. Urown's reputntlon for truth and veracity questioned P Witness--"Not directiv ; but he has a baby at his bouae, ha nwmi " dog and rid.-s a n cv.-le. and I:-- i an amateur t'hcrinan." ..Uli. 1 - "That w ill do. sir." CoUBSel for tha prosee.it ion "W e do not care to utoaa tiramlmi the witness, your honor." 1 Boston Transcript. - OLD BUILDINGS IN SARDINIA . .. ( iiiiol r.n I h'.i No

I lie .n.n i. " v.i paaetfaaad. For ecnturi-s past the ingenuity el !. arncl men has b. cn cs iTciaed on the Noraghe Of Sardinia, but to thi day they have no more been able to ilicover he origin of theaa famous buildings than had the Enmaaa before them. They were unable to my Whether they wem oaed for tomb or lire temple lulall trophies of victory, for oha atorhas, in merely for human dwelling places. More than 5,000 of them ha - been count. .1 in Sardinia, standing on artificial mounds M or M Eeel high, and nsenaurwg ;! the base 100 to '.', feel ; clrcomferenee. They gm a unity in the shape of towers, built with hs Btenae blocks of atone roughly beam wHk hammers. No cement is ni -d in their atructure, nor is I her e any inserlptlon to indicate their origin. A low entrance at one tide leads into n long and lofty pas-snge. communicate ii-r by a very low dVoor with a dornen chamber beyond. n either side of this rnali cella have been formed in the walls. spiral staircase rising ateenly from the dome (enda to another hut somewnnl smaller ehamber above, and - ia beyond thhi to tin- broken top 0? the Noraghe. Nothing has leen found within these butldlnge, and to this day tlnir existence la a mystery. In the same vicinity other buildings have bean ih SJVered w hich nre no less poinding to antiquaries. The general opinion is that they were built for the purpose of burying giants. The most Intereatlng nrchaeologVnl mysteries of 1 la OOUOtty are the l nes of ffiaaex nml MlddTeeeg. They are j.erpendleular s1 fta aunh in the earth, with lateral gUVCS at the bottom, but the porpOOe for which they were dug out bna never been dlecovered. it Is possible, however, thai they might bare l n aaed as granaries or even as i In-.- o refuge in time of trouble. The Bathes Of Kerry form an intereating rtudy, the only conclusion that ' gg 1.. . n arrive at. however, being

Hint they were inhabited at some remot" age by a race of dwarfs. Thedlstrt,.. jo covered with hundreds of green mom ' , beneath which, when the eerfh has been r.-in ve.l. it is Been that there are t'n nirdeiground bnlldmga. small opening, through which a i gfl i bare! , able to craw 1 on his hands and knees, gives neers- to the Inclosed and w.iHcd-in gpnce beyond, which Is divided into seeegol small- r chambers. Lach one communtea tea w 1th the other by n small hole, a rim liar aperture he iTifr t rade in the outer wall for the pnri ose of ventilation. A md.- R re plaee Is sometimes found In n remote ccrnor, hot no ontM beymvd the holes for ventilation is provided for the smoke. Very little more than this Is known about thee mysteriong habitations. London Tit-lbts.

t netweieaot i wr. Aecoadlng lo Prof. Petet, of 1-nu-nnne. the Lake of Geneva, lying In the deep valley between the Alps and Jura mountains, performs a n-ma-kahle work for Ihe benefit of man. Pnring the rammer its waters store up a great quantity of heat, which is slowly radiated bato Ihe air In Ihe eourae of the following autufhn. Thus the f-n ing currents d. .ending from the snowtopped mountains nroum! are wanned and tempered, and th- atmosphere niong the shore of the lake is maintnine.i at nonVrnte temperature. The excellence of the grapea which prodansj the celebrated white wines of this repioti is thought to be largely due to the Influence of the b kc upon the condition

ef the atmosphere. But the remote fln si endnnta of the present lahablttutfll will evperieiue quite a different -täte of affairs, for Prof, Porrl says th-it In ; , yean tha river Rhone win h ifa turned Ihe lake into a broad plain, by meana .f the "il it laeooatantlj nr rvlUU dw:. from Hie niimutainaVoutb's CemnaaloaVi