cape j

VOL. XL CAPE MAY CITY, N. J„ THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1879. NO. 2S. - | ===================

W ' (TAX OTTKCtPt •C liW§! • is:;s,3;wi M — JOB nmTnHO rvg-jaai- ; , PEOFKJMJlOftr.L CAS DC. . JOHN a. Huffman, A torooy and Counsellor ^nt Law, ROTTER A NIXOw. ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW, ; WALT** A. BAMOWI, Attoraey-«t-Lsw and HnMnHor Is Chaoosry, fc HUIIKT W. EDMUND*, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW solicitor nr chavckkt, BU8DTE88 CARDS. " luSo M. MSITM. Mwohut Tailor and Dsaler In OooW Furnishing Goods, asatfla. ELDREDCE JOHNSON vAJJUNr. OZXTLIItt.ru OKUMZTt R buotm, zaowa a cunu WAKE A ELDREDCE. OOWTRACTORS A BUILDERS, smiiSis §ij®ji BBHWSrSre, PARLOR ORCAN8. ■jnfo^ss " y Ml=K~ gKP858 uanieIaF. BEA-rn-, BEMTTii^p Bosoms T»grnMnsiii.K SaWSBfiSsftEiST^?^", _ wm— . m nam, ». a i. ' JjJ E ML^bMdjlA1 C r Job Priatiag Office E THE DMLYJTAB.'|

evldtaSM. | a M-W a>a r« Ma j * j "*-*"*? ***** '• U ha In »m il* asy M " IW drift af what the |(M aU) Y-'ro i- toMrttnlgb ^Hag. IWuOM.mlgraA Aad. tar • tasuirtbdsast Aaa-M I *ar» MA a *sfetl>. ma; "«'w. folMSari; Tfayropmnlatfafall (ran m> sat.) AMtts,-pA— tahwthta,. AWM.ra.MlWM. tv- TWs • rWnlals' "hMbaar WAraMaK Yra'ss >Ma fo *lai«ar. ill ii M. lie medal go to-foy. Be ! TWt will Aa. I rs M a desks W. ttam aa da IW tbtag KstarhlaalAw TM.I Wyrta. Baa WW a b to twist' Mm aart Aa a I ll I la fosro; llalKa: WVmW. Well aat k. nHsshmad! «"«!' iw.iaw.lm, AMfa feraa That's amsty *—*» |m rsqasn InWrfaaaiW T>|W.a<Wln i«W«W laiW>*.I..Hai| i. ^raMl>a«Iaaa; ICY OOUWTBYBBAU. "With all ^dlgmhy. ajr a<AWh»lad JOB nbota M." * Bo mid tfa aikrfoM'doa aoa ■In Nil I ' fan divines la tan aNnastof.tatiaeal. wm ■I ■Ma* — Mining atthi. at tfa Dm feUowlaff ta tfa ato^teUJd: I was bun aad brought aria a flourHty rf tfa Wwt. aad although U wb^fc-lHW^rtdee^tW shady bad grown b. tfa thmtaniid of wilim hood ■* I visited a hnaboaaa. bvaa BBtfain tain of my Code John's fir* trading TWti.lhaaW.aas.nUmd having diverted tfa grain what Am }> old raursa. that my first vista was d»(trttasd asea. Ba jived thirty alha »*m tfa city. - rig* ontfo tfa wooda" s. hemmedas; spdymirtty fafav. It Tfa very Ant wmk a rarapttaa as t1— ia lay booor by a neighboring ■^haaCaHaa of Ua rouatry Mat ■h^rtrtrt.m ihr 'ttaLTwhl •baa. living aaa a. da tbatr adirax. S^LrtiSsiit hAaa.aal-1 1 iTt tall a Im *T*>h*w2lrt

ban as ullWia sbeat tba flm md had tba Stat. I Win tta^falta rftta * WW**" W * * barasodoabt. Ah'tWi d aparfc.* aa tl-7 callad It. waa «olu a a aorrlt; la bu ; but I aom aav tbruogb C ^ d»- tccata.^ parbaa. tbw ma But thi« waa aot Ua lata of Cooaia * Will by aaraMaaa. far hhfiaaba, bora. . I baeawt qalta a frapaaat rWtor at my a uaclc'a atabk. Ha vaa a aplradid fcl- f, I low (Cooaln Will I awaa. not the bora.), - [or. a. old ProfaaM Spminwo of oor ti ' natural art— claaa woo Id ban aaid. n "a mota parfart aalaaal" aa far aa farm „ I aad (mturra war* coaoaraed But alaa ' d tba Utallaet. tb. Wat pan of oor onfar tl .traWd In Jtb^mnT r I waa an unmiticat»l graonborn. Bat. i. ; yoo probably know by apnbmn, my tl | daar. bow hard it l> far moat youa* t ; aloag without Uw'^lo. of E . otlwraex. W» 11. I am afraid I anraor t, agad Cooaia Will to lomrwhat bigbn n aapiratiooa tbaa I waa jtat rxartly paw- f. pand la aaawar; far b* waa. by far.au- n parlor to aay other young nun whom I n lust aa job hare ionam. p^Spa:'tf1 • did not fal Ha lor. with him h. mad. up , far all didrlmrlia oa my pan by (ailing I. desperately la lor. with me. h It waa the night befocr my departure j I far home, aad when Will callad. aa i sail ah aiy uncle's famlly. aa if l.y com- p far their time, aod thus left o. in aoU- d tary poaaaeaioe uf the " beat roop- " I am aorry yos arv going away.*" he ti begaa ; - 1 don't aaa bow I shall erer gat 1 aloag without you. Sadie." „ My Bade', folks callad me Sarah, but I: I had taught Will to use the 1m plain "Oh. I goes, that will be easily managed." I replied, ia as Ugbt a toae ae 1 , could aaaaea. far I scented a proposal. I aod I really Skad WU1 too well to ' ; mortify Urn by a rrfuaal. Aad what a 1 i figure be would cut among my dty ' friends, to he aurr. with hU uncouth n manaera and decidedly provincial nx- <• But aithougb Will waa what the Hon. e Aaguatua VUa Fanioodle would hare de- >> ncaalaated " daddadly. aw. out of style, a you kaow." y« ba had a spirit brmrr h aad strong emongfa to face aay fau and " ■at rna|Bir It, too. gaiaally. So all my ■> maaeuTerm. which would hare thrown a " rity gallaat catlrely bare da caakof. only >< precipitated matters la this case, for hr > looked aaa grarely la tht faoa aad aaid. " anai ad apon aay greater famlltari'ly' aW » the laaaae I gare him at the party — " I P will aot allow yoo to pot am off with " trifilag. Smile; I lore you. aad although " i kaow ytai bare known It nil aloag. 1 £ • b orbed without brariag It ia woeda. In •» plain king's Eagliah. if ye piaaaa, that « pratty well Uggkd la pecHZdtakL- fOh. bow angry I wet! To think he >' hml net only oosapfetaly faoled are in my >" attempt at throwing him out. but ba had ol ■A itoi lly olmad the door of my escape b. Irotn the charge of flirtation. r' "Then. Cauda Wm." I cried, my " chert burning with rmantaeot nod m rimgrin. "yon must be a groat goose to auppoae I would hare aocoueagsd aurh * self that It ia nothing ofaa far on 'Jmu- ^ loradAouatry boy like you to aaplrr to " the oaedaty into which I would knee to " latrodaoa yoaL Why. yos mart ba out r of yam bmd to thank that 1 would waste " '• ss2=se.-i-i£is; oalfto be a "booby " wbeo the worid ia « wide ad aa Ml of knowledge." • This by way sf halm few the wcaad my - - — ?rt^.,tb^bt £ " »3 boat, far Will baaed me through it : srsr«r<a-isa=i - bT': «■*«• l -ak.no ae8 a good-by«T" I will call to see you " whaa I. coma to the city." aad ha was ' gaaabefaml bad thus a. dmy bim the 1 pririiagT ha had afrogUsd to himself. ■; Bur. enough, the next fall whm Cauie " Johafaeoaghthlagrala tomarkatCoemla ^ " Will am to sew city with him. facie » a cmmt straight in oar hoam. but TO. .. "" cwtiua aiooa oaaoot giro, noe tba lark of " I K1 " tafcaawmy.pul a» at aa hotel. . etaa.mamU. hmcdlda « " R door. I wm axpactlag bim. aad had the I* • T**— .«w*^ .faTr ■ aad (mart mnwwfally away. Bat oa H the way hornet whm he lammd ftaea I f aale teha'a aafk fata l bod baea heme. ^ u what was aa araeb of a novelty ka him ' ■ m the " aAee-maaa 7 af the dancing party *" ^ bad ham So ma. He «w through It la «• L ths% haaa.ai. aad that. tan. nhhiial - ' kirkfag a chunk, amd dataradaad that 1 rt ^ Amdfi beta heme wbaabaa^daeaia. m • mywt<f artaatoamaal MM " • Wt faeAwhh that Cbaafa Win wwt la mi • mhagA dm the u.li I lr^ m hi. pra- w. • kT^" * 5 2m5f Ww^Ttho^ SVl ; : • y*— «•» "»TZJZ maw Z

"Bat what says Ccamla Sadler be 1 aakad. with a aly twinkle ia Ua eye; art at boma tba lart time I ( "Ob. tpll- I ereialroed (naaebow I > not fab! Uka csDlag him cooaia). ' I * nothing bat a thought !m glri ] "Wall. I suppose that maaaa I amy * call now." he aaid. raising hU hut as w. ' parted at tba door. ■ Aad rare enough ba did call the vwy ' next evening: and added to that pall J einitor ; hut be took care aot to < ■ presume - again, aad my baaet aebed ' Ull my chert blanched aa I thought be ' more would offer me the lore 1 ■ .lighted I little knew him, for hi. ' deep eyas had been studying me all the 1 that be mlgl.t hr aire . aaroad ' erening. when we were sitting together t J my favorite nook. Uie hay-window of the btcakfirt parlor, quite apart from the gay party is the drawing-room beyond. " be aaid : ' Sadie. 1 firmly believe the doctrine 1 ' I rai-h. that forgivfineae u a divine vir- ' theritore 1 would forgive you even 1 if I did not know that I had nothing to You look bewildered; waa let < explain By your pride you aa«d ' from ignorance and a wasted life, far 1 never forgot what you aaid shout the " • ontented Why.' and it proved a mow r effectual awakening. And now. by my 1 I intend to save you from a " heart. U* you love me. Sadie . ' dare not deny It." 1 I could bare boxed hie ran for bia im- ' pertinence, but I waa far too happy to * nurse other fee ing-, ao I only eaid I 1 art srieh to deny it. Will." 1 And thus! came here toiler with him ' tbia lovely place, aad 1 am quite willing to admit that be is indeed a credit to although be waa no or my "country ' " I Chinese Eire Paper. This paper ia art made from rice, bu 1 from a tree of the A rails family— the t pafynfern of modem botani-ti . tree grows about twenty fart high, a aad its pith iaaarxteaai re article of com I In China, far it is used la the menu- . factum of many article*, especially toys a and artificial flowers . The pith is deli- 1 rate and trader, and only can be removed I by using a very sharp knife. The sheets. 1 after being brilliantly dyad, arc sold to r in the open otract ' hunching along the . vtrM for more than half a mile k is a grand exposition of pith, paper and i flowers. Foreigners stand faarinal- 7 ed heforr the Stands, watching the skill ,, of tba flowrr-makevs. Each oor ia providod with aa assortment of pincers, some wire, a pot of gtne. knives and acme pith of many hues. In a short time. , wbllehii deft fingers more with beaildcT- „ ing rapidity, be will counterfeit tht u aster, rear, or whatever rra . floww lira bate* him for a model. His * skill In cutting leaf, calyx aad petals is - p equaled only by his marvelous eye for , delicate differences of tint- Here the ' peddlers get their supplies for the day ^ people are of those beautiful counterfeits of nature. Tht Chinese women wsar no oc hats, but do up their hair ia Stead. In some parts of the kingdom you " know If a woman be a maid, widow , or matron by the color of tfas flowers abe , la her hair. Tba parasol where article far any outdoor c" ^ and umbrellas ia China is a marvel. '* fbey are gsmemlly made of rilk or paper aad are often marvels of ait and beauty . u ' " ft "The Name af Jaaaa Chrlat." , Oar fahhfal aad Ilia naltg mump sal ant. W. F. HI Item, of Hertford, aritm to o. " ha km tatadiscasamd that the initial letters af tba ornda mmpi ia* the aaa- r " Christ kas rima. I ahall tsiamfA." „ cartaiaad i. the ward - Chert" Ua. . r C kert pi H as ri EVrt ' N 8 ball r— rs J H ariag races ead tkia beaatifal idea fram p, Aaa that U so mask wm eomlaiaad ia the al asms Chert, tk. wnsd Jm. Mrnul. re Miwklag ia the aaM has la It lata U, aad fa rrtimiiriag Ua psmaga "Ba srtll U - rmlksd Jean, kaaaan. lis shall saws Hlspso- ■< fdabam Uafasiaa.-" aamesadingiy writs > ::§= I ■■ ElrtfW ' a; rtrt. aMmemw tkaa rtplmrtia iars-a/lWqL f tart Hi 1, >. This fa L aay af I IrtatbM >k li| im span la ia An il a aad Baadey- Ul adkaala Tfa Uam art kafaara la she idM " fffraf Uafgliab^nbiaa im alfalfa *» am fata trifaa ta Imaai. Una mar fa ™ ■ dlial lilnlj fataeamisi fatrtmia damdoarr, famaaa faaamaSbm kaowa " — U. fiesfaMal fata. .rim af a•amaaafartaUaanmaaf Jsmmflartha m Km? mdfar far • rt'n Mm' Jff' 'faartrt T KarfaaU. ■ I Ull rt. -a rnrtaf wA.IAdk Trt km. fa tafaaw mart a (Ufa amaa tafa. and im

tin elt rant*. Alexamdar Klagfaka farm aa a L graphic view of Ua Dead Saa at It ap- | the modern traveler,:." Iwvatoa j, deaevt. aad before aw aad all around, i ' far as the rye cwald follow, blank hills, piled high up over hi Da. pak. yellow aad , naked, walled up ia her tomb faavrrr the . drad and damned Gomorrah There was ^ , ao fly that bummed in the forbidden air. , bat iartaad. a deep wlllaea.. ao gram 1 , from the earth, ao weed peered through the void sand ; but. fa mockery of all life, then were trees borne down by Jurdaa in some amieml flood, nod ' these, grotesquely planted upon the for- j , lorn shore, spread out thrir grim skele- , ton arms, all seoexhrd and taiarrrd u. j . ,1 A traveling agent far a large gfuceey , demands rsat and irsupeintlnu. but s good newspaper advertisement is an un- I , tiring errr-ant. Likr Tennyson's brook- i . be goe* an forever!' Tou see bim at I . work In every office, household, street j , IV lien others bare gone to hed. yew will I see him laboring with some owl of a 1 or tolling with acme slroplrm in- , incomtnct. After he has worked with , where he is publlaheel find him sent 1 . away by mail to far-off trim, fa to enter- I , tain and instruct them, and to proclaim 1 , machinery or Jones* coffee." | ' ..f a New York paper " tppraring man raterM the liquor saloon ' ' of James Powers, aad asked to bar. a bill changed! Mr. Powers elmng-d | ] the bill but oo examining it afterward I ; terfrit. and informed Officer Mahoney of the matter. Tboy kaiked up the .•rm " and anw the stranger entering Louis ! store, aod on his rooting out the \ officer arrested him. He had paaaed 1 another fid counterfeit <« Mr. Hoop Roberta, and staled that he did not 1 the Ml is were bad. He was ar- < ranged before United States Cnratnia- 1 si once Shields, and be fold throe dlOrrml stories -is to how he got the bills The : are admirable executed, aad are oc 1 the National Bank of Pawling. N Y [ They arc evidently made from the same ; plate aa the Tamaqoa Nations' Bank . There fa n good deal ol suggestion in t i this paragraph ; " A State aupcristro- 1 undent who had made, during a long | of office, hundreds of visits to un- ' graded country schools, declared that he , I orrrr ooce saw a teacher ixindueting a 1 1 recitation without a text-book in hand ; ' that he seldom saw either teacher or 1 pupils at the blackboard ; that be never I saw a erbool-globr aetuafiy in use; that I he never saw a teacher give an object t but one school-cabinet; that he never > rows readiag-cfaas trained to stand creel 1 and hold a book properly; that he aeeev I a teacher give a lesson in local 1 geography; thai cliiira. when faked to 1 I *>i*l north, uniformly pointed upward « to the xcailh; that ha never beard a r spelling faaaon dictated fat which >he < mora wcada; and thrt^haarrer found a • school wban the pupils bad bero trained ' friendship" ° t " Dr. " 1 gal wig Leibmana. alias Ed- ' ward Lindner, the noted tank-check ' committed any number of extensie* and fcanfa la IM be romAla llmr fixed upon a eonfedrrate , perorated Is lb Chicago Grain Ex- 1, York bank. At that time UnS4 " ana la the rrotibnle of lbs Saw Trrt h bank, his nap ia hfa ports* aad pra be- , his ear. W fa. the telegraph mra- , aragev arrived at the bsuik with a die- p pah-baaking If chert Xo. wm correct. . Lindner iaUroaptad him. and. with aa I of authority, opened dm dispatch. . answer Lart'fal^Mrt a 1 wntal job prinUag office 1. Eighth 4 asm TUny-ascoad street. New f Tort, and printed a large number c bring grauioc jasper. vhMraeoe- b bdaafa(aa sfl.iy. ptntadrnt af a bank) r faoemedrtW stall gglim Ha bad arm p Tfa Cms af tba Ems. d U aa artid* oa tba "Qffit of our T Harprr's Jfaaar aaya ao organ In b body of sqaal tmffaoBraea leotarm ao a Bttfa Cl iallg the ems d "wy (rwjbgs wltt fakyfaeca,. o lbs afafi af tba fifagm mM fin aU that » a rohsr'mfaafa.ral j?? ito £? Ufa '■ taayhmadmamai* wsartd art agsfa a by tba mill ia^Kfa Imfa. Tfa a ■Msfrtta ^taaafaTair fa* ^ h pahhfaa ar agfag ml I ! IM. thrir ^ earn Ufa fata fa kfawa wamr wfah „ £ smea.rtrtm.W^kyAam- . ANA Trtmmi rafa > iM g f *1 g — fa fafae m fafaaa am tyaign.il a rtb. rad mag fafafaaa AmAaaa. a *S25BSS\ m'- " "

The Maday Law sf tfa Stales. F.rrry State la tfa Union, with the j kfart^Ttbey .awe or Im J I fashioned after the English statuU of 1 Charles II.. paaaed ia the year ICt. • aad familiarly known aa the Lead's ' 1 j be mid that they prohibit labor " on tfa 1 ' I firat day of the week, rommoaly eslle.1 1 Sunday " (excepting worts of necessity , ' I ar charity), the transaction of ordinary , ' mr.-jiMjb imsinM (exrey the selling ol , ; medicines), the keeping opra of dram | shops and traveling in vehicles for bus] I 1 or pleasure, with exreptioas'aa far ' aa ferrymen and mail-carriers. In some ' of the Southern aad Western States there 1 • are special proviabms against the beset ' 1 ting sins of tlw regie*. Arkansas pun 1 1 j i* be. Sunday indulgence in " brag, bluff. I poker. Seven-Up. thrsr-up. twenty-.*.-, j ' I whist, ne any other game of cards." by s t 1 j fine of from fiSf 10 fjo California , 1 charges from fiJO to HOB. in the sliafe of ' 1 a fine, for attending any " buU. bear, cock 1 grvgmtion of wiiitc penona. provides a ' ' fine n-t to exceed gWO. or that the ' ' offender shall be " whipped noc exceed- • • ing thirty-nine stripes, or imprisoned not f 1 ; exceeding si x months " South Carolina's ' statute provides that ail persona " having ' 1 leord's ilay shall resort to some meeting t ' ated or allowed by the laws of tlw State. 1 1 andshall theroabldeforderiyandaoherly. . ( during the time of prayer and preaching. ( 1 on pain of forfeiture, for every neglect ol | ' Illinois Sunday law is much milder than 1 ! lite laws of moat of lite other State*, ll | only prohibits the keeping opra of tip- . pling houws. and disturbing the pence ^ and goed order of society by unneeeweeuy • ! labor, or amusement or diversion, with ' I exceptions in face of srsterroen and rail- 1 1 1 r°*d '""T—'ro — ' Asoapo falee-fkraa. ( 1 i Origin ar th# "Star Spaaclrd Baa , I meoord at right o'clock on the morninx ' ■ of September 13. ffilt. and icmtinued • twenty-four hocus. The garrison si ' 1 Fort MrHenry saw the Bag of truce ear- < r ried during the bomhstdment br the I 1 small boat in which Francis Scott Key 1 visited the British fret fo obtain the re- 1 ' of his friend. Ih Rranrs. of Prince . 1 George county. Md.. who bad been mad' < 1 until the firing had ceased On the res- « . cation af tlw bombardment Mr. Key was ' ; permitted fo leave tlw enemy's ship* and ' . I rcced to the fort, bearing with him t • | the _>jg of the " Star Spangled ltan1 ner." which be had enmpoasd during the ' ; watejies of the night. Sea* after be ■ > tlw rough draft of tlw verses, as 1 - had just written tbrm down on the • . hack of a letter while coming ashore in t ; the rowhoat. were banded around and 1 some of the garrison made copies of ' them. Judge Nicholson, the captain o ' - the artillery company, and Mr. Key had I married sisters and the Judge seems to ■ author showed the" verse*. The same ' , night at his hotel in Baltimore Mr. Key s wrote out a fair ropy of the rmroaatbry t stand, and the next dmy gave . e to Judge Nicholson, who had the a song published, aad it was sung publkly h lor the first time shortly after a md in e be llolliday RtreriThraler Col. Cobra 6 was very distinct in hfa remembrance s that the song waa copied by some 0 the soldier* at tfa fori, and no doubt it . shown to Judge Nicholson that*.- « BaUimort frtL b The Royal Eye* af Eagtand. e Most Englishmen know ihs Queen " by sight, bare seen the fine-cut feature, which have possibly become a Huh 0 heavy by age. hut which remain ia a ■ moat remarkable degree aristocratic. b though comparatively few. perhaps. k heard tfa cfaar ringing voice. h which is delightful in ordinary eon- P painfully disagreeable and unpleasant 0 when exeited. or fare Sara tfa beary- • Udded eye* wake aad flash lightning for • moment, and then sink bark into dls- •> dainful report. Throe flashes of light in U of tfa royal family— tfa qoeea tfa " of Waim aod tfa I'nooM Bea- si mrara; tfa^atrtTfa^'ri^^a si whm smMaaly Ht ap with tfa « excitement shed from tfa rym. aad tfa H phvtaegncany It ratiieiy altered for tfa « moeosnt. The hoe Lead Rome 11 said » ones to Lord DalUag that fa would A dfaphaoare. for " U daxxfad ami tasocked tl likr a Xwrrd saddtaly aataseatfad " tfa sua fight." The metaphor it apt d and true, aad a friend at ours who waa g> at tfa royal tahls at Wiadror oa « CM mataia. wfaa far mgiroty fararas ti aoddraly dfophaasd with a certain >1 mrmher af far family whom wt will M (far chaaigrd so Ar aa laotrat m fo br W almost gBfaagalmhb-— NfistakaC Ac- T J | 1 ■' K Eats el tfa -• 1* K Tfa faataaa FrHf mys Eroryfad, J famtaaEKa fi* 11 iff 1 1>. K» aafa. " taZm Afa H tfa rtfa whZTdta ra K rafad IM all pfart IB *» narid. fas J BBwJtaa-y .isrti -rif Jfa fasod st A S5 5S3SS5 j ti MA, * bUjl^dy o^ t *?bJ'il"fae I? *i ifaTfatiL^IL. ta. ■ Z * katahrota M w.i sn . rt n

FOR TIE FAIR SEX. ! b »ta w a ssskss s Itari bsrt fc frit^taavy ■s^s'MV riMf ^. j g ^ lutadsemg' ' J Tlgta-rietag' I ngbt-tsoag * Tigm-taelax' | •tjha. some of the richest and meal cle. , front breadth, a udr gore uo each side. I nd two straigiil Tack breadths of single- j width goods. Tl ry are usually lined , . throughout, and hare stiller crinoline , as they nrod fo be kept firmly in | place . the edgrs ol the skirl are turned ' of flounced skirts welcome the revival of this simple fashion. At present thick plain satin! cloth, or velvet, but tfa same simple cut is also area in striped goods. ; 1 moire- Both very bouffant and very j plainly limp--, overdresses are sera with { - such skirts. For instance, a black plain 1 camri's-liair polonaise rut in Marguerite shape behind, wliiir the fronts slope sharply open from the waist line to - length. A gayer costume has s very without flounces, above which are a very j de laine. A black broadcloth suit cf tlw 1 un the sides by a buttoned loop or strap 1 of the cloth, and lias two pan lev draping* ) 1 of clustered plaits behind. The edges of 1 this overakirt are simply stitched ; tlw 1 •ing it -breasted, being sloped open sharpbelow tfa waist line. CorrropondcnU | 1 who have asked how to make cloth 1 yachting and foe the country will do ' well to use this trim design. There is ' no effort to coo real these plain skirts by I ' overdresses . on the contrary, tfay 1 are often worn with polonaises that | belt worn at tfa waist Corduroy plain ' skirts arr worn with long alright paleor red ingot cs that have no drapery ' either in (rout of back ; these rsdiagotrs ' are of light drab or tan-colored camel's or cirtfa. or else dark seal brown is ( chosen. This costume is very handsome traveling dresses, and is liked for its fuiRD Sailers. Erv.— Plaited skirts ( tfa popular aad universal fashion. , while plain skirts are ss yet only worn " leaders of fashion. Throe see the j regular kilts, beginning at the belt, or r else attached to a yoke, aad tfa preferis for loose-looking piaiU. sua- t -ended from the yyke. without bring j mounted on a plain round skirt ; tape* it in place, aad many thin woolen 1 kilts, such as mousse line de Mine aad are lined throughout with 9 paper -muslin . Large loose-looking kih plaits see more stylish than small rlcm f Sometimes a Urge plait and a , small 00c alternate, while other skirts 9 ate box-plaited all around. In nil throe skirts s wide box plait is in front from t waist down, aad many skirts that t are not plaited all around bars tfa front 8 width laid in a great box plait, with plaits turning back from it. This , is a great deal used ia tfa black silk , skirts that women of small means use , with various uvieilrM.. T .e replaiting of fine small plaits tfa , whole length Bf the boat is also much used. WooifPkilt skirts — aad this , most^approprisfo for wool , nod thTwri^h! of n kilt is too 1 grant, box pkits of wool coofe. of satin, of talk, ne* art at arid* iatarrnls fawn whole length of tfa (root of tfa aad tbme an afaetaasd aa tfa • tadas sod fart. t. Tfa flounce* mart aasd ae* shirred a plaited and frotoqoed h is also a Aary A* a pyramid of h aaera* pUta Aaa tfa karo down i. a fiat staipod Asm af aa ovsnhfa.ar y tfa mill fraata. as* draped anch a side of thai pyramid. Skins whh thro, o wif. yfasid « .. n A Aa hart an *fafA' '^11. rt-rtliy^Ar - ahaart aaaAaad ta tfa Asaft sf tfa skirt, el ThA is 1 1 1 Bh 1 rvverrod. *rt tfa o Amamssra h fa ^.«hk b** h Z g l»*«art dhafay'rtl |fa!l rt a rt^mdhmTamZA ta dss BartT £ .

I brocaded ribbon, satis sad watered rib- ' boo Worth drapes s brocaded sash prom so roily almaet straight arooad tfie I i hips, aad fastens it by s *sry Urge gilt . buckle <* tfa left side. A brown brocaded sash is very handsome 00 tfa tan ! , Sometime* wide block watered ribboo is psse.il around the wotat as a belt, aad j lung, down the front wlthoa." very long fist loop sod two longer ends: this b on block silk costumes. With other black dresses gay Watteau aad Roman mIh. 1 ore worn ia tfa rare lews Oriental style. 1 about the hips, and with a large knot and long ends hanging down on ; < one side BcxnxoSt n*. -Suits of banting trim ro-d with polks -dotted satin of contrast young* Udies. The, Tare made with basque and overakirt uracil y and plaited kilt The ovroakirt has plaiting, down tfa front aad rides. If the skirt b not > kilt, aad trimmed with a box-plaited floeBee that shows the satin between each plait. Bine or brown satin with • lue bunting has lost favor There arr neat raits of American bunting with •atio trimming, for tSS Oilier, ol white but. ti rig have the gay handkerchief plaids foe trimming, especially in red sad yvlfow and how. of old gold aad aad a bouffant apron overakirt that b 1 caught up very high ta tlw rids, by wine shirring. Others bar; tlw ' merely turned up and betutned by blind ' stlehea. Machine stitching 1- rather ; lor ihb light wool goods. > much polka-dotted satin arr Bard f.r ' trimming these soft, graceful fabric*. Eevealrieilles af a Shopkeeper. . Hampshire town whoae personality smacks of Individuality and indepraf drnre to strongly that we wonder of i what original spring fa has had a mo- , aopoly to the exclusion of hi. more or- . dinary neighbor. The man keep, m , almost say the same stock, judging from . its thoroughly tnlxed-up condition end , j the literal arrumuiatioo of dust Hr 1 When he has occasion fo go stray, br : goes and locks up tfa Store. He locks , up the store « lien be U ill . be locks it , up when he rnmea fo boston to buy , gurab. In .pit* of thb irregular pro- , reeding Iw lias acquired money, aad r oot a little of it. too. But the Rally dusty than anything else In the place. . | gan business Tfay were brought by an | , old countryman to be filled with mo- , I lasses aad vinegar. As be touk one la ] I the door, fa said be would settle for tbrm tfa next week when fa came down. But ' , the storrtewper had a better plan, and | • uggvsted mildly that tfa jugs better br ' left. too. till Lie next week, when tlwtr iv* tents could be paid for. "A il right." responded the countryman, and iw set ; the jug. down and went away. And ! there these vmarb hart stood ever since. 1 sod have never been emptied. Prisoners' Far*. Tfa folio* tag b aa exhibit ot tfa ! daily rations for tfa prisoners in the Maeascbuaetts State prison, ss given in a report on prison systems, made by Col. I J I. Browne, of the United States ma I rine corps •ropro- Wfaa tarod sad soffsa SappsT— Wkas kraad sad ertss. A SaMa Woman. Ia one of the naval battlca during tfa -ar of IB1* an EagU.h officer wm ri* psreas. He ioat both leg. and one arm aad mm nd. Tfa bvavr girl to whom wm agqpf fo fa married radial a letter from him cancel lag their engagement 0. mwomt of his crippled bod, , "ll yon haw fady n ingi bft la hold jamr smta. I will many yon." wm far ' birr. ply. A similar Incident, ll mrma. ocvnrrad ta anreivii war; of hsttand n bright-eyad nay ' ■f . 11 Ey 1 1 I by two ehOdsra. one > fitar Rtah girt smd Ihs \ ta»Tlu'"t'i 'r7 ilirt lfaOrttairata ' fatapa rata _ , nam "^hta hob lady', iawr wm a ml- J "Irttal Aanrth tagad KataBA,-^ | ■trt. B1 a 1 Wl— r IfrraJtFssii

4 Inwyw sanart Baart an bwn w«L TbaRmtaB R i iBNUll— Al K ll fm ml? T**- *'■ ""*■ *** ^Tfa raaat Itnaaf tfaUrtmdJhBm m -Ma.Tfay1'- r*m da'fa.* Bp. I ."T Maaay that bank afftasn g H away Tba protertion afaoM rams fram fanroth fo keep cnrpeU from wearing emt. If a, old sbrvp ran only jump . froer * tfay rail It a spring lamb -JT«r Fsrt Book agrnu and hgntning-rod men an now oa their travels throughout tfa ! | Prof. Piaxxi Smllhtorv telb a glowing ; j ly-bot" summer It cnnY get aboro 1 ; : anyhow. Timely advice by tfa New Tort OsmTht late Dr. Prtermaan. of Germany I climated the population ot tfa world at L <29. 145 000. When tfa little frog wm araopad up front tlw spring, fa found hlmsrlf with | In tfa pall of dvilixatkm. I The follow who b knows m an arr .a , coward will froquratly wince raoug „ pluck to strike a bargain, i A port ring, of tfa twittar of a "ha , risepiug Mid." He must mean a Mr I Tlw ban Library, of New Tork city, r is pronounced unsurpassed for tfa rarest I, edition, of the Bible in all languages. 1 Tfa real wealth of a man b tfa turn- - far of thing, which fa loves and blsases. n and by which Iw b loved and blessed. ' James Gordon Bennett, of tfa New - York Herald, having woo » 150.000 oa I Parole, b going tiger bunting in India. ? In order to Rut a postofflr* box in rt A certain railroad la Peru cost 8*3.r for their neighlior. aad Uirn a deaf ear to scandal ar* not only wry blessed, but Smith Barroe. of Clayton, lad., owns . a *11 -legged cow. '.-ealtby aad well- , developed and as good a milker m if she if It b proposed, mys the Nnrristowa ► Herald, fo opra a school in PhiUdelphb r- for carriage drawing. Nothing ran draw ie animals will not fa admiUsd fo tfa d school. B Col. IV. B. MrCrwvy. of Flint, tats Stale trrosurvr of Michigan, bad to far* r a finger amputated in order to arc hb L Ufc. He wm poisoned by a cut with a " new pucket knife ' bayi^aho^'wcll^^wve** needs * not another's praise.— Host*. That's I, even so; but if no prabn b meted, fa who deserves will swear fa's badly _ Wealed — /-ufans. d Tfa French government has autborV bed s lottery of 300.000 one franc (a franc * b equal to twenty .-rata, American v money ) tickets for tfa purpoar of raising fund, to complete the statue of Liberty ' which Franc* gives to the United Stntea. ~ and which b to fa erected in New York " j It b a world of change, aa age of vaaII 1 sunrise and the cloudlraa skies thb n j ox ruing; tfa tossing clouds and tfa " : pitiless storm, to-night. To-day »• stand in speerltbro admiral ioo fafora ' the bill-boards of Itanium tfa magnifl- " : py hollow and tfa hill district praslrejy '• scenery, the writhing boa. and tfa fierce I Numidiaa Hon. tfa Kentucky giant, tfa slerping beauty and the lady whom clothes were destroyed in the Chicago I fire. Sick transcript globular Monday. ' Tfa last census gave thirteen South- " era Sutes fi.S5fl.33fl white inhabitants e I 33.Srt.rn in the whole country, and ' I I .*79.313 of the t.WO.OOO colored. With I tl.85B.944 agriculturists tfay raised 3.011.- , *57 bales of cotton, or substantially the , whole crop; T3.5«.000 pounds of rice, or all but a few hundreds of what urns grown here; 85.833 hogsheads of sugar. or within 1,800 of an ratir* crop, and si] of thr tobacco crop which had tins ro crris! attention in n crop of 989, 735 I pounds. Although 133.938.119 acres tl land wwt unimproved, their form pro. duct* amounted to 9rt0.389.877 of tfa fig. 477 .538.838 of tfa whole country. Caltitattaa af Rtoe. A New Tort paper my*: Inerrosad and intelligent efforts has been made recently to raise rice ia Louisiana, aad it b believed that it will, in n few years, fa that State. Die industry, though still in Its infancy, b already encouraging. S and much energy b shown in IB developsnent. Tfa great trouble which producers faro met with thr* hitherto has been wild or red riro. Along the rivsr. where tfa grain is chiefly grown, tfa land b rendssed unfit lor it after three or four years by wild rice, which takes complete puss. mine of tfa soil. The sol* remedy for thb is to flood tfa land at r tfa f*wpr season, which cannot fa door, usually, except at hoary 1 tptnm. It became evident a year or two ago. | to some ownrs of ^nUktbsLnrt . IbrtrtJ^lrtnfta^fatafa 1 userfiowrd foods fit Ar tfa ralatagof ' nee. and also to raise U oa a forge seals. p 5Zri^rifoI.?tt! and tfay ar* In faro tkfo in <hn fond ' m sms m tfay fans si ll isi l I IBJ99 ; wtth Use sntarprrt.hrtRfofalfarod that •An (ivk^V^nnd fad " ta fa V l« ■ « jjrt" aad ^As ZTtaHrt'pm mm !*••)«- A N-naftafafa 'Utrtrttaill 11 gsnfaWDA K- art ta fa. fart tBrtn ^ayL\arjrt: