DREAM Atfi

and sot her arms around klaauil the patch and t eye. MS* eaid ahe lored much as H he had f.*XK

(h you seem to fade—a phantom [ha ahadov. In th» b*am.

•ent and got out a picnever used to like and of a Silver frame anti

* A Matter ef Eimssiu

A meantlrao and would not be able to ^ i call very often. - f Nobody saw much of young Hayes 0 about that time, except a very clever ■ • ! but unknown young occullst, who hail es j an office near Central park. Then ud I pifcple began to see him about again. a i and after a little he reappeared one

time of his accident. He looked sorl-

1 not like the serious-minded ex;sslon that be had. developed.

;ers. paid mjU . e , t wlth a goal, determined exile other p re3£ j on and you see It works to a married ; cllarm for business. I'll use the other >w gener- . at borne."—New York News. lent was i AROSE TO THE OCCASION, d till the ^ ng them- | A Kmtt i. d H.u Boy Who for Ooeo X>hJ already. | «h«t h* Wo».A»kod io i>o. sensible. ! Winslow, who is a New Yorker, was

■elves

world, and she knew that

rlth greet blue eyes., and

wks Intrusted with. Ht he stairs he would awak nee and realize that he -

any Inctome to keep within. Of course, young Hayes hi to buy coats that were cut never wore ready-made sho< Course, the dearest girl's would have, the third -s.ory • •ad give It to .them if It can fcut Charley Hayes didn't would be the thing for a {•

•even years. He had seen them’ape

New York boys were bad enoi Chicago they, evidently, throng

born of experience he

argument with attention, till looklt

laughing as If it was the best Joke In the world. “Well." he said ^’before I looked at

i-no, sir. y-yes, air," chattered WIl-

ime on a dead run across the 11c

waiting carrriage.—Chicago Dally

green fattened round his head

a thin black elaatie.

New York City.—Mercerized

hams are produced In a large varlely of colors and designs, making Ideal fabrics for summer waists and sep-

ging tng i irlety Tbej

a becoming breadth to *he Dgure. They are all edged with narrow white

bands.

and are full at the lower edge. ’ they are arranged on deep white These- 0re finished with nai

The sleeves are shaped with inside seams only, fit the upper arm closely

lower edge, wbera

cuffs,

narrow turn-

The vest .s permanently itpacbed t the rlg6t lining and closes InvUlbl

on the left. The fronts a

correspond with the backs and blouse stylishly over the black velvet belt. The plain collar is finished with a lace

protector and black cravat.

The sleeves are regulation bishop models, shaped with Inside seams.

slbly ?d to

>dels. shape.

ranged on narrow buffs. These trimmed with lace turnovers to match

the protector.

The mode may be developed in etamine, min's veiling, canvas, wool grenadine or barege, with taffeta or moire bands for trimming. Severalr I’lnln, Bat Stylish. Severely plain, but stylish. Is shirt waist of blue and white striped brilliantine. It is mounted on a glovefitted feather-honed lining that closes In the centre front. The back is plain across the shoulders and drawn down close to the belt' where the fullness Is adjusted In tiny pleats. Three deep tucks are arranged in the full back and fronts, extending around the body ni» providing a smart

tailored finish.

The fronts are fastened Invisibly under a box pleat of white satin that is decorated with small turquoise buttons applied in clusters of three. There la

:he nack three pleats extend from no fullness at tBe neck, but the fronts

arate Mouses. They retain

ifter th often i

ribbons or laces.

hey retain their high

lustre after they have beenlaupdered, and are often elaborately trimmed with

The Illustration show* a Gibson waist of Du Barry' pink gingham, with a vest of white linen embroidered In pink. It Unmade over a fitted body lining that closes In the centre front

In tl

*

. BLOUSE ETON WITH CAPE COLLAQS. SEVEN GOBED SKIRT.

shoulder to belt In V-shaped outline. There Is also one deep pleat that extends over the shoulders to belt In V-^haped outline. These pleats are stitched and flatly pressed. The skirt Is mad- with seven ■wellproportioned gores fitted smoothly

ralst k* T

centre back Is arranged In an under lying pleat at each sldTbf The closing These pleats are flatly pressed. The flounce Is circular, shallow m front and gradnntln depth at the t the lower sweep i skirts tl

Is of

•ht” |oe, 1

and madras, with braided or

nbroidtd

one covers the Joining of the flounce

and skirt

Stylish waists In this mode

:on

1 eml

vests. It Is also appropriate for French flannel, peau crepe, satin, Henrietta or

albatross.

To make the waist In.^tha medium slse will require two yards of thlrty'AlX.Jneh material, with five-eighths yard of all over embroidery.

Smart Ontlag Salt.

Very smart outing suits are made

i fabrics In strong blues.

of henry wash pinks, reds

usually

shirt waists, ni In tailor efft __ costume shoifn

drawing Is developed cotton cheviot and

straps of white linen. The Eton Is adjusted with shoulder and underarm

from

lands li The i

eompanied by fine white . and trimmed with stitched

effect^

the large

In bright red trimmed with

earns, the back fitting smbothly f

eck to belt.

ts fasten In the centre 4Hth 1 buttons. Four backward

The

small pearl buttons. Four

turning tncks on each side are stitched down below the bust, the fullness forming a stylish blouse over the white

kid belt.

Triple shoulder capes complete the nock and extend over the sleeves, glv-

blouse over the black, satin belt, stock and tie of tbej same materl provide a stylish finish. , _ The bishop sleeves are shaped, with

iside seams only, fit the upper arm

losely and are gather

e full!

pitted match

i''lower Iness it

These are comwith flaring cuffs at satin 1

ed at the 1< s Is ajijnste

ing c:

the box pleat, mode may be d

loped la iel. Her

June!,

taffeta, peau de sole and cliallles. with contrasting material for collar, cuffs and box pleats. lYben the waist Is all

fi

le stitched. To make the waist In the medium size will require two yards of thlrty-

TalhOB-KABZ SHIRT WAIST.

«x-inch material with five-elghthl - yards of all-over embroidery.

NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS. Lalest Happenings Gleaned From All Over the State. For a long period the Postoffic DeDarimem •: Washington has been sotneivhat puzzled at the .-inall sale -ij stamps »t the little town oi Newmarket, lour .nilr* from Plainfield, and the large imount oi cancellations, from which •he postmaster’s salary is paid. The office was doing little business, but. it s said, was paying the postmaster way out of proportion to it. An investigation wa> made by the government to tee if any stolen stamps were being negotiated ihcre among manufacturers *ho do a large mail business. It was ound » merchant who carries on a Rood business through the mail takes itanips mostly (or bills due him. and mpplies almost the whole town with diem, even to the extent oi $50 worth it a time. This solved the mystery ind the post officials went home satis-

fied.

A month ago some one stole a gold watch, chain and fine ring from a bureau drawer in the home of Enoch Gs

rison at Canton. A detectr

ployed,

jewel

1 detective v ice of the

t no trace 01 the missing

reify could be obtained, Tuesday Mrs. Garrison had occasion to go to the drawer and was startled to find that all the articles had been replaced. Not the least suspicion has been resting any one. and the theft ar- 1 - ‘

goods is a deep mystcrj

tored young

nal into

ind return of the

■cp mystery.

of Unii

Freeholder J. H. Hajvk. o lowiiflilp. bad a Valuable lion to death by a vicious steer. . son of Mr Hawk rode the ani

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Feacrml Trade Coadltiont.

R. G. Dun Be Co.’s "Weekly Kevle* of Trade” says: Prospects have greallj improved through th- adjus:nicnt of numerous labor controversies, yet the anthracite dial strike situation is un changed and supplies are nearing depletion. Distribution of merchandise has me: with some interruption owing to freight blockades, the volume of business being very heavy. Slatifiics ol pig iron prffijuctfsn, according to the “Iron Age." arc more satisfactory :'.^n might have been --p^cted in view ol

■ of fuel. A weekly

scarcity

capacity 0*8,36,465 terns is ly.Sfw tons less than the high record of May t. it is true, but compares favorably with all earlier dates and shows an increase oi .V.618 tons over the output a year.ago Southern furnaces have contracted sc tar in advance that they have practically withdrawn fsbm the market and all dates for dsAivcrics arc remote except uliere ■frJfeign arrivals are offered. Pressure for steel is undiminished. and the urgency of domestic consumers ^- shown by additional imports of la'ge size Structural material is sought by c.-.r shops and bridge builders, while many office buildings and other steel structures are planned. CflAfc production in the Connellsville ^gion exceeds J50.C00 tons-weekly, anfl outside ovens arc also surpassing a)f records "f activity. Yet shipments are unsatisfactory. causing frequent delays. Shoe manufacturers at the East have received practically all of the orders that will be placed, and new bosiness is now stricted to sample orders in Spri

A jolly carnival is to be held at Timothy Dam Park the first week in September for the benefit of the Bridgeton Hospital. The Bridgeton and MillvilU Traction Company have generously tur*d over to the Hospital Association all sources of revenue at the park, inf^lyding bowling alleys, refreshment pavilion. carnival, marine toboggan, etc. A Pedricktown woman purchased a beautiful palm in Wilmington several weeks ago and after watering it for two or three days and putting it out whenever it rained that it might have’ all the benefits of a shower bath, was -somewhat chagrined to learn that the” plant yvas artificial. ± w t _ * Visitors to Asbury PStk in their perambulations along the boardwalk cannot fail to notice the tall, popular police officer, E. Yought Burke, who measures seven tept in his stockings, and with shoes and helmet close to eight feet. Postmaster James W. Kelly, of Tuckertown. was leading a cow home front pasture with the rope around his hand. were amputated as a result of the accident.

Tlie

inberry crop around Glouc iunty will be very light. Only c grower. M. M. Chew, of Cecil, will hi

an average crop.

A large flock of white heron arc seen

daily on Einirr Lake. ,

The Pant boro public schooJ^rHTKave a flag raising on opening day. "Septcm-

lier J.

The young men of the-Paulsboro M. E, Church will hold a series of open air meetings each Sunday after/ioon. The Paulsboro Traction Company has asked the right of way for a trolley over the public highway from Clarkesboro to Paulsboro. Walter Boyd, of Flcmington, caught a four-pound black bass in the South Branch River, a: Flcmington Junction. Through illness, Walter Locke, of Paulsboro. lost a valuable driving horse for which he had just paid €200. In three weeks one shipper from Woodstown shipped 19,662/bushels of. potatoes and others came near these

figures.

Employes of the Gibbstown Powder Works made up a purse of $100 for an unfortunate fellow workman. Seventy-one carloads of potatoes and twenty of apples have been, shipped from the Woodstown station thus far this season. The wild-eherry crop of SSIcm county is unusually large, and the wine output will be in accordance with it.

"pats

Work preparatory to he public school buildii las^ been commenced

-liner, of Quakertown. has been engag-

:d as teacher for the school.

John Woolman. of Elmer, has -harested 5100 baskets of potatoes from 15 acres. This means only marketable ones. The Woolman Brothers, nearby, have shipped 11,000 baskets , and have

several mire hundred to dig.

The Washington Iron .Works, at Seattle. WasITT has voluntarily reduced the working day of its employes from, 10 to 9 hours, with no reduction of pay:'

Indian fishermen at Neah Bay. near Port'Townsend. Wash- to the number of 150. struck against a reduction of 2 cents per fish, causing thfc canneries to

close.

KCcd By Train.

South, Bend. Ind. (Special).—While Mrs. Earner Tcuenbaura and three chil-dren-were driving in this city thfir carriage was struck by a Grand Trunk passenger train. insYamly killing one qf the children and fatallj- injuring the r* 1 — three occupants. The horse-becam

oecupai

K«

ariroai

jjicd at hi* home at ^is place after

bright r .>u:look n for S Fall'

t'ne bright 011:1 Jitions in the

ms in the primary market and thills are now devoid of incidc

ill trade, con-

i'ers are still governed by the imoression that a large cotton crop is assured. and the resulting lower prices ■or raw material will bring better terms lor goods. Holders thus far have made few concessions and cojjseqtfemly trading is dull, except in-specialties. Considering the official report of cereal crop conditions the firmness of quota-' lions during the past week has been somewhat surprising. Failures for the week numbered 196 in the United S^es, against 168 last year. LATEST QUOTATIONS. Flour—Spring clear. $3 10a3.30; best Patent. $4.50; choice Family, *3.76. Wheat—New York No.' TT>Kc; .Philadelphia No 2. 73a73& cj.Baltimore No 2. 7D<c. Corn —New York No. 2, 61c; Philadelphia No. 2. G.’inGO’*; Baltimore No. 2, ' Oats—New York No. 2. 65*c; Philadelpbia No. 2. DOc; Baltimore No 2, 'v Hay—No. 1 timothy. ?19.O0al9.50; No. 2 timothy.^18.00al8.50; No. 3 timUreeu Fruits and Vegetables.—Beets. Native, per bunch 1c. Blackberries. Eastern Shore, per quart, lafic. CabSSsSfV" I™ SSSJB Cantaloupes- Florida, per crate 50ca 11.00. Cucumbers—Charleston, per basket 12a20c; do North Carolina, 12a20c Eggplants, Native, per basket 55»t>0c Huckelberries, per quart 6a7c. Lettu'e. Native, per bushel box 30ai>0c. Onions, New, per basket 80a 90c. Peaches. Florida, per carrier $1.00al.25 Pineapples. Florida, per crate, $I.75a 2.50. String beans, per bushel, green, 30a3pc; wax. 30a40c Tomatoes, Potomac, per six-basket carrier, fancy, 30 a35c do, fair to good 20a25c. Potatoes. Potomac, per brl. No 1, $1 OOal 25; do, seconds, 75ca$l 00; do, culls. 50a60c; do, North Carolina, per brl. No 1, fl OOal 25. Butter, Separator, 22a23c; Gathere# cream. 21a22c: prints, 1-lb 25a26c; Rolls, 2-lb. 25a26; Dairy pts. Md., Pa., Ya..

23a24c.

^Eggs, FYeshJaid eggs, per dozen,

Lire Poultry, Hens' Il>ful2c; otd

roosters, each 25a30c; spring chickens, 12al3Xc. young stags, llal2Xc. Ducks

Hides, Heavy steers, association and

salters. late kill. 60-lbs and up, clow selection. 12Xnl2hc; cows and light steers , Provisions and Hog Products.—Bulk clear rib -sides. 12S'c; bulk shoulders. 10)»c; bulk bellies. 13c; bulk ham butts. lOKc; bacon clear rib sides. 13c; baoon shoulders, IDfcj sugar-cured breasts. IDfc; sugar cured shoulders, ll)fc;

sugar cured California bams,

and over, 14Xc; refined lard tierces, brls and 50 lb cans, gross, HXc; refined laid, md-hand tubs, ll&p; refined lard,

'-barrels and now' tubs, 119ie.

Live Stock.

Chicago, Cuttle, Mostly 10aI5c lower, good to prirno steers $3 (Wa9 00; medium $4 5'la7 50; stickers and, feeders #2 50 u5 i6; rows, f 1 50ao 75; heifers $2 50x 0 56; Texas-fed steers *3 25a5 50. Hogs. Mixed und butchers $0 75a7 65; good to, choice,'heavy 67 40a7 70; Sheep, sheep sad lambs slow to lower; good to choice wbothers 6360a4 00; Western sheep

62 50a3 75. '

East Liberty. Cattle steady; choice. 6750a? 80; prime 6? 00a7 25. Hogs, prime heavy 67- 20a7 25. mediums fS 00; lieav/Yorken.67 30a7 35. Sheep steady, Best wethers 64 40a4 CO culls and common $1 50b2 00; choice lambs 65 50a5 75.

labor'and Industry

Toledv (Ohio) telephone girls may

organize:

Elevator conductors at Omaha, Neb.

contemplate tunning a union.

< Chicago janitors to the number ol

300 have formed a unjon.

The Santa Fe Railroad has granted an injunction in wages of the car men Decrease* in miners’ wage* in English federated districts affected 321,000

men.

Telegraphers throughout the country »re organizing and demand higher wages.

rased or uncunraaed, 14Kc; refined lard tiei

H*c; 12 lbs.