^ «A.iu. I, .aw ' - ___ _ . — — _ ! STAR OP THE CAPE. ?' 1 j, — r ;• «-7- r— -- ^ ■ -7 T7T:'m

, ■ VOL. XII.

CAPE MAY CITY. N. J., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER* 5, 1880.

NO. 48.

STAR 0F_THE CAPE ^^JOB printing

job* b. hupi-mak. c*e. *n cwj—. s. 1. caps* spOty, daring ta^-gsmm* parrus a ntxon. ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW. T ill ahead tta pearls <4 Osy. Msy JJEKBKKT W. fDMUKM, ATTORNEY AT LtW SOLICITOR IN CHANCKRT. HMUI T.N ■> TCI ita lw M.T Oo.-, . . jjxnrr inn, HMSHHG UIDERTAER' PURNITURi: QUiin f warn. H m o. a. lma>>. CLOCK*. WATCHES. JEQLir ID ULT9I1B1 qoal or tbb star qoaijtt. ^"coai ofall Sizes. *~MLT PMJXM WVeTWIT ' A) ItaMCU lirtf ct tekH J«.U<1 fas»m.«il ■ ■ ■ T ,sm^ (hps March, SAMUEL g. EWDW.P l) I I . m ■ - QB AL AND WOOD TABD. ApSwoiaPM OTln/noBw LAXP1S0 . » !■■ fa*i ■' M> mrebh illMMi LBHICH. ESQ. STOVB AND CHBSTNn GOAL, PINK, OAK ABD HICKOKT WOOD pOWEU.H GENTS FURNISHING STORE NEMO VID TO Wtareltasetaeritai fa ).,.■! to «EaU JBSS®-' — run iwtar» cloiubs A HMApn. «JBO. M. rowxu. DMAWMsMIH* HELP v; 110 g-~=,gp^^3=! r | My. U KngifaL atari OWN tta ■ tM mill iNliNmriMlM m |

Midnight, Jin M, |sJ». By iMm vhoV^ tb. bw. fta cacSoI toe •bfagad past Tim. post. manly u> to land Tk.UMkl.ta_4 Tta d.r. 1 tat mmm to-day, A.4lltatatn.«ritlM, . May all ihoa art W mita' -JUJrml Ttaj.., la Hmrytr't .WspsslM. NEEDLE AND THREAD. "A» oid bachelor f" enid Honor* Maywood "That's what ba told ma. jut la ao many words 'said Nr.. IVnnypackrr. w bo Mood ua the threshold of Iter but , room. ^IhbeVlfeadllednp is apoeiep handkerchief and a hair-broom la bir band wherewith aba gesticulated. after a tragic fashion, as she taikid. while Mi>. May wood, ull and slender at a •Ud Uy. flood la tta ball. wHb a rail of music under bar ana. aid bar slight (fan wrapped fa a ababky black afaawl. " Aad he's wilting to pay my price. . cmali down, every Saturday night. Nrrw attempted to boat dowaa penny. "Why should tarOtad Honor. "Mo* people do, my dear." aald Mr. .. Praayparkrr. " A wrinkled old widow Uk« ma. wbo baa hrr liriag totaiB. ii mostly lair (arm. tar evreybodj. Area. ». gmllimn. my dear— evary iacb of bim. . Bat ba-t a Uttir particular. Pm afraid - ' ~ I wppoae moat bachelors ara." said Mim Maywood. smiling J " Taa. my daar -yea!" aoddad Mr. . beyond tbr average, 1 think." " Aad if be faf" •Nothing." raya M a. Faaaypackrr. makiag a dkb wilb bcr broom-baadirat . a atray mothrailiar, Tbicb waa Bauera toy blindly a»tat Un "r. met danmak 1 one don't qttlu know whara .to bare bim. He drink, old Kngibd. breakfnat tea. and be waau bi. prow mad. wilb Utc beat Alderney bauer. lmtea J of lard aa la good enoagb lor other people ; aad ba moat bam ratllalon to all ' lb* w'.ndow*. and an open grate inatead . of Ibt baaa-bornlag mom ; and— I bop* joaU DM by oSeodad. my dear— bat h> partlcalarij dlalikoa'a piano." "Dialikra a' piano P aald tbt llule ■ maaic teacher, raddalag la aplte of I "Aad ba aayi aaya be. ' I tope tbarr'i 1 ao piano In the bona. ' A pinao.' aaya be. 'playa the deoee wilb sty nerrotti . ryataam with lu erariaaliag turn tarn! Tbewe were bk eery worda. my dear. So I ooartaayi. aad eaya I. ' Tea ari.! - aot be troabledl with one hem. Mr. Aad ao, my daar. HI be gratafU U yoa \ be'aoot lor hia dally walk; bom oae to <m three, iaatai regalar aa tbe ct ick." : la thl Md todM^'.ifa^d "P |4l~0' , i -I will do aaythlag to oUg* yoa. ; Mr*. Faaaypaekar." aba aaid. aaraaatly. ; -I banal forgoUaa bow macfa I as • aad la ktateL. which rntaq"^ - arm repay " ; Aad tba aoft hlat ayat filled with : tear* aa ah* apokr. • -My daar. deal aay a sod.* aald 1 tan SSTZo^vTiir'a llSTta? \ teUb'a^uuli^ta »!r Cd 5 thaw- Bat yoa anataT gat dlacoar 2 a««d. Thinct will look a; after a whi le a Aadyna'reqolte wc.oomr to atay tare Waallljliu araabletoaattleap year Utt> 1 1 II II I 1 1 -ed how afbaa her llule ad" • 1!***^*"* dctiarbara^wihlag to gin ® Jaad haw waaaayoaa kolknow how ■ aeratyafaa aaariad the mooey ' ; EsSSSkS: djtta wab.i— An«py ■jmnn «y*Sl iba dr-e^^n-.! T I " -Taa.- wii n I . ,n. ..Mr in. -Tall ;fIadM*Mbi MM "f maa-

. [new me: what doe. It nli mean » Mra But then Mim Maywood looked dowa at the ante lea In grare coniidrraiion. . ' I nenr had a heother." mnaed Mlai Maywood ; "and I can't remember my father ; lot of this I am quit* certain— I if I had either one or the other I should hank any girt to mend their ditapMnled wardrobe. If tbey iobked like thb. And | Ms. MniTey can't .aad b. fore nights and mi fortunately I're nothing to do. ao Pi: jaat mend thb poor lellow'a clothes whocrer he amy be. A bnlf-atamd thro logical undent perhaps, training for the I'olinenian is inn da. or peritapa a oewapapar marine or a pais dark ondar tb> daaxling akyflghs of aome dry gouda At all tVTUi he's worm of than aJdJen-™"' 'iU OWD And the amiie* dimpled around Honor* Maywood'a llule rise bud of a mouth, aaalte «at down to dam bole*, eew on tape, and inaert pntcher. " He'tl nenr know wbo did it." aaid J Honors to herself; " but I dare any i he will be thankful ; nod if ooe geu a chance to do a little good in this any. | owe ought not to grudge one's time and J lnmb>." But aa Uonora at itched away, ah* " muaed sadly whether or not she ought to nebept a poaltlon which had ofered ) asylum, where the work would be moat ■ unendura'ile. and tbr pay next to' nothing. with no Sundaes or holidays aad -a ■ a iadiral committee, emulating ol three tUrcbod old maids, to " ail " upon bcr to tbe firm Friday of ersry monlit. r. "L almost think I'd rather starre." ■t tle.wgbt lienor-. ■ But, dear me! T "tadVlUlJ^f^t^blck! poBng and ^ blowing like a human whale, in nbont two boura. * - Moths aaya she's mat tbe wrong . j1 basket." aaid she, breathlessly. "I thought H eery probable. Sally." aaid Mim Maywood. "And mother's compliments." added Sally, "and she ranT undertake your things ao longer. Mim Maywood. 'cause , she dues fifiah business, aad there ain't , nothing been paid cm your account since , UslJnar." 1> Honoia luil hcreelf growing scarlet, i " I am wry arwry, Saliy- said ah*, i "Tall your moibcr 1 will settle my bill i as soon aa I possibly can." l and indignant, like an orcrcharged a thunder -clood, and poor little Ucoora. dropping bcr hands, burnt into lean. "Pretty girl that— rcry pretty." aaid 1 Mr. Brodarick. the old bachelor, to his - landlady. 1 - Do yoa mean—*' 4 "I mean the young lady-boarder of ' pan that I see on the stairs now aad 4 then." aaid Mr. | Broderiek. - Nice J Lpre-Wx. soft ryes. Ma a gaMlw. T "That's bcr protessbm." sand Mrs. 4 I-euaypaektr. "But ttare atal many e pupQs as wants tuitloB. and poor Holt ' dear, ab* has a bard tlaM of it." ' ••Humph!" granted Mr- Broderiek. ' " What tool, women an not to bare I aome regalar prufcalin! II I had a daagbtrr I'd : being bar- up a Mlf-sap- ' porting in i -utlou." • And Mr. Broderiek disappeared Into ' girl with finppeag alinpara. n portrauwu - ahawi and a boanel which had originally 1 bent manufactured lor a woman twice • bcr afar. > B -PiaaM. air. I'm Sally -thel waaherr "Aad what do yoa waat Merer' mid •' P lease, air. Income to briag your ■ things." aaid Sa'ly. chauariag off bar • tasaoa likaa parrot- " Aad plaaae sir. r bcr -amble daty. aad t'opaa^beyli suit, a but H was [dnmplaad maggy Monday and {Tuesday, aad atarrh wouldat It stick; aad aha Vipas yoall excuae all ^ mUtakas. as tbey shall be dooe better " Mr. Broderiek. -boar hawk^fhad ■ nlraady caught sight ol tbe dainty "Nobody mended W naid Bally. * ' aad mother says Bh ea«y ta aa* aatbe a lb* boim la bis taala a^d torn, mad the string* off hi* dickeys." . ' I caa tail wbo aulff W" aald I- Mr. Feaaypackar. " lor I aha her at 11 . C- the pretty dear— Mim Maywood And r aaya rim. ' I don't kauwwtawatbay ars. * ^ mld|lr.l|rudurkfi; -aba's , , WNmhrtatS^'llillll M taa neadle. is ; ° ISSt ."hT'tj—'?*, ■ too2T! 1 fiesta " "IS ' " - anoar , ' ata. '>maaaMN)UiH.awd*admauBafitar! . WW* t Q I INN Mr the ear■L"-. 'a*^

Irs Bew a Haa was Prared a Paaper. tn's A writer in /Vajcr's Afip<uine on »d - English Pauperism." alter explaining i that the Friendly societies of England sm aad Wales hare s membership of «,50n.. 000 person*, relate* thb experience; las . Sonic years ago I was t rare ling in n my thi-d-ciam carriage ta the math ol Engsid while the other one bewufae quite led filled up nt one of the stathms where err nd Stopped, by n number of builders' men. tits I One of tbewe. who seemed not too sober, shortly began to utter a roliey of Ilia lie# most borribb foul .anrusge. I called -cd orertohimin n quiet way: "Neightor bar. wiil you be kind enough to use * languages Utile more deoenlT lor your'e 1st ' le dbtraaaing for other people to beards He turned round to " tackle " l.ta loan | ter locator, eery tndlgnant Indeed that I a. eh on Id Ten turd" to take him to task . and care in an amused and sympathetic Inb. urmu "1 should like to know." be UC said. - what the whatty what busine as tbe liken of you haa to find fault srith id . 'he likes of me. I'm a free-born EagKj 'iahmari. . and I'U any lust what I y* " Weil, hut." I rejoined. " I'm a freeid : bra English man, lax., and I'm not hound to liaten to the foul language you bt " w<l11- " y°® don't like my language, ■d : what basin ess hare you .'.ere I I don't ^ see what right a gentleman has In a n ' third -clam carriage." *. ! "If yon come to rights." I reioiaed. ,d " you'll allow that If you cuooas to take rc i B first-class ticket, you would hare a rr rt*l't to take a first-class' carriage F Ton wouldn't stand my telUng the guard to .. 1 put you out. would you'" e! j " Certainly not." Le replied ;" I'd just I* iike to see htm try." " Then, surely. U I choose to spend tny mooer In a thlrd-clam ticket. I have j " a right in a third-clam carriage." " Wcu. may be ao ; but then you must , g take tout chance ol the roust) attioc. ; You're a gentleman. I suppose, and 1.' " say again a gentleman has no banners ' in * third-class carriage." J A bum of applause fallowed thb piece it : of logic. * "My good fallow." I aaid. " yoa bare ■l ao right to call names." * j "I didn't call yew no names." be rci "You did." I said ; ' you rolled me n '- 1 gentleman. How dared you do itP* U | " Well," aaid be. quite taken aback "you're* person, I suppose T' d — Yea." I replied ; " but you colled me d a ge ntleman. What do you know about your lite before — to hare the impudence to call me such a name' But." I d added, "fair b fair. Yon hare rolled for. Now. I will call you a name and ,| shall judge between ua. nod If they any d I'm wrong 1*11 beg your pardon." ( . "AB right. uMer. that's fair L enough." aaid ooe or two of hit oomc pan ions, and the rest nt sratching ua, with priefced-up ears. I. . " Well." I ooo tinned. •• my tree- horn \ t EagUshmaa. tbe name I oaB you b a * Tie lumped op. Mil to acrmmbie orec and strike me. and hit comrades began ' t b> look eery turious. I lumped up. loo. , to meet him. srith n studied alacrity. _ ' which. I rightly judged, would lead to check hie ardor, and crying out "Fair 0 piny; I'm routing oeer to pro re my , words." 1 sprang serosa into tbe ooe ' hem all. and faced my opponent""0"* , " My fad." I aald to the man oo my right, - me you la a utahf " Tta" he aaid. " the Foresters." " Aad yuo r I weal on. to tb* maa oo . my fan. "Taa; I'm la the Amalgamated r " Tbt Haud-ln-Haad." The fourth aad cfth were Odd FeiL losea. and ao oo. A* I bappeatd to hare y heard aad noted their courrreaUoo 1 srhau I catered tbe oarTiage. aad bad Q gnthrred that they wme nil about to r make payments to their cluta. except my tbafarioal Mead, wbo had mead tiooed hariag stropped off from hie club y " Whet chab an you la F" I naked. - " rm not in nay." ba' replied. : jicr"-*— ■f Tbr net bached, lor tbey tad e beard (« I bad heard) him aairiag to borrow from two orpins* ol hia aemd p— ■ — " Not I." ta answered graMy; Tee d enough to do srith all I rorwa." >• "Aad If yau break your, lag sa yoa * get out of thb train to-day." 1 naked. ^ j "stale stall you ta la a week's timerj " Coma, my lata." I mdfi.-wta«* srili jltatar fl "Ttau."am Ilrifihter waa,rin- * j joined ; "fa tan pauper or am? Teams "jlm^ tata ^"m^* ta fa aTap^T s> b » mueeaoHam- Head 1 hag kie | aadff roajam faMdimta

er. i Scraps *r .act ease. A new as* for gass b found la the ing msuufacture of win-low shatters "■d Scientists hare distingnbhed al>ml fal.ftm diffcrcrt species of plants, of 1 r' : srhloh number nearly 4 000 arc different I form* of grass. ^ J. lunderer has stated to the French . iendrmy rnions far bchering that the material# ol the mooo's surface are analm ogous to.lhoM of the silicate rocks io : s him y* ill on our globe, lie A peculiar durose of tbe ooffee-piapt. I led canard by the rcry rapid dcre .opmcct :b- Of a fungus upon the iron*, has csuscd r's during the -vat wa years that a r ward r." ; of • 1*0. 000 has been offered lor a cheap (nJaudeffectnal remedy. I I Hrrr Preyer. aa inraarigatcr. hn> nd j proren that the drosrsihie* of fatigue U rir caused by the introduction into the in- blood ol lactic aaid. which Is prod need he by the dbinirgration ol Ixdily Harare g- I. the direct reaulf of kL..ar chemieal | change. ^The pachymeler. laie.j patented in ; >° aa inch, is ontdooe by the micrometer caliper, now coming into use'' in this ; i rountry, which determines the thickness , mndih part ol an tech. 1 1 A practical experiment in | military > 1 * ) balloouug has been app.iad by a com " mi tie* ol the English govrenment. the I result of which seems to show that bal- I j loons may be readily destroyed by modto ! era artillery when wllhln a distance of i I 3.000 yards. In the experiment in que»- i at lion, a captive balloon wss brought c 1 down, on the srroad trial, by a shell , ,d | from an cighWnch bowitaer at a dis- , „ lance of S.SO0 yard*. , I like animals, plants differ greatly in I st , their habits and the food upon which ■ s. they subsist. The broM&eaTed clown. I. turnips aad mnncls abstract from the ( s 1 air a large portion of their grosrth. while the narrow- kared grains and 1 * grasses psrtake mare largely of mineral ' food, prhich they draw from the soil ' le lb fa-fart lies the great ad Taa la ge to ' [ A I Ken tie patented jGerm an process 1 for makiag rancid butter swsrt u to ' knead it with perfectly clear lime-water in tbe proportion of Stc pans of bnUrr ' to ooe part of lime-water. After a few " ' minutes' kneading the lime-water It * i poured off. and the In) tier thoroughly ' " "ashed with pure water. The rancid- J " ity b caused by the presrnoc of certain c » free acids, srhich are neutralised by the t * lime. I : The dfacpTsry of phosphorescent c d iodic* has been traced bark to the year i u leea. Wbe. . cobbler of Boiogna. pur- , d suing the philosopher's atone, found n t * eery beary mineral, which, after being t J heated with charcoa.. Ire amc luminous , in the dark. The mineral with which , ;r the Bolagancobhieratlaimd so remark- j abb a result was barium suiphate, uj- which, by the operation ir. the craribie. r ' was changed to barium sulphide, one ol the most phosphorescent substances . |knosrn. : a I law the lafaaU *r Spaia uas . >, j Chrtafaed. , r. A foreign correspondent -of n New > o Tor* paper writes: Tb* wile of s k ' diplomat told me bow the new-born c * McrcKtes. Kin* Alfonso wuhed her to t be so rolled. He was overruled, "beroute Queen Isabella b on tad terms y with the Mraitpeailer family, aad was ( | on warm terms with ttam during the . triomph of Dean MnNdes. The ita of ' a name* waa to h see opened artth " Maria , d ! repeated bitterly of the uncharitable j spirit which eh* harbored arainst W ' it first daaghter-in-law. aad has dooe penance io expiate She fait that sLc ought to make ^ still greater sacrifice. ^ f the infanta, which she carried ia her 1 „ arm* with maleraal pride to the foal. * 4 Instead of saying "Maria Isabel." etc.. 1 £ she said: " Maria d* las Mererde* laa- ' I, bel Theresa." Is a ieaar tt tbe Ttmm. . from its Madrid ooqaapondeal. it is 1 o stated oa the authority of aa ottci- ' t present, that the king was Bond to ' lean wbea ta carried hi* little daughter ' . Into the room where the great digs. in tarba of tbe state and the ambassadors , were waitiag to as* tar. The new- " ,g bora babe was in m gold bsskre-sn 10 heirloom of the hpaaiah mounrchy— . ^ nad lying oa a slltaa caablou. quite naked. A ga Bar veil waa throws over ' „ the babe, who was pre fitly traaqall , aadeoibdap. Bach wbmaa Btad the ' „ gsuae eonriug- The kfag wis ast able | ^ ^hTbT^r^ 1 11 fattae. ^nyi ag-ceremomSi^ J » I 1 ■ faN^wktatau-e ark af bu| | * riihVl Thtalmfi dawa m < ■r im tadtafaa ta pro ata tatafi taa '

' Haw Phuter. are ta^ke Warned *f Bad Adjutant-General (lirum. bow acting II aa chief signal officer, has issued an >f order to the meteorological staff of the it weather bureau directing that until January 1 "probabiUtiea" ol front be k furnished the Louisiana sagar planters t daily. This b a happy thought, as duri. Ing tbe ripening aad reaping period a 0 frost-forecast may olten are large quantities of the rone which u fil for . the mill, but Which the planter would ~ he in no hurry to secure unless warned ' thet-lt was in danger of bring >il«d In the island of Barbndoo aad othar • West India sagar -growing districts where tn autumn frost b unknown, the I p great desideratum is the right and ; I requisite rain supply, which determines • the amount of the crop. But in the I s narrow lowland district# on the golf. e which constitutes our sugar-growing 1 district, the autumn rainfall is usually s ample, aad the chief desideratum lor e maturing and gathering the cane ia an : ■! ess than fifty-lire degrees throughout November. The provisions of frosty ! i I weal hrr,' when the mercury must sink I ■ ! to about forty degrees, with a dry. stl 1 [ 1 1 sky. i. entirely practicable when tbe ! r weather report announce the presence of } 1 1 area* ol high barometer and polar cold | - I frosty waves, first observed in I begun on 1 tlicSSJ ol October, I47*. moving aouUir | eastward!), finally reached the South t witli a minimum temperature of . forty-one degree- .t Jacksonville. . Florida Thb if an illustration of the [ slow fiioremcut of the atmospheric con- ■ dittoes which admit of bring sevrra. ^ I of this frigid ware been forsreo by the ! ' Gulf Stale* planters for ooe or two days. | i turned t r infremalion to great use in J i securing the crop. weather reports wil.^o: end w.th supplying tros; probabilities to the surar | interests- General Dram propose* to ls- , of the cotton belt, and will open signs. 1 stations at suitable centers, 'from which j t the telegraphic information will be dis- j , scminalcd dally. Although thb arheme b too late to benefit rot ton -grower* this | . it promises good results hcreaftcr. As the plant continues to pro- ! , dure aad ripen its boll until treat sets in. and the picking season lasts from August to November, there k» a large i opportunity (or weather telegrams to be 1 uti'.iaad by the army of ootum pickers ! tbe closer study oi the meteorological conditions influencing the plant, to j 1 which tb* weather reports will give rise, will ta of great value in defining j 111* limits of its most profitable culture I as to area and altitude, thus en- ! ab.ing Southern agriculturists to put Among the achievements o! the French ' since their occupation^ of Algeria b the reclamation by drainage ol fit.OOO acre* near Algiers of exec, lent cotloo -growing land. No doubt a large expansion ol our cotton-producing region may be expected. aad with more intelligent cultivation. Its average annual yield, great it now is. will immensely increase with every dread P — s result which tbe admirable plan of specfal meteorologies forecasts now projected will materially contribute to hasten.— ft. Ionia firpuMiBey lavenlnrt. Some of the most important inventions have been the work of mere boys invention ol the valve motion to boy. Watts left tbe engine in a very incomplete rendition, from the fart thai be bad no way to open or cloee the vsuvea. except by means of levers operated by the hand. He set up a large engine at one of the mines, and a boy seas hired to work these valve levees; although thb waa not hard work, yet It required his constant attention. As be was working those It veil ta «uw uiat pacta of the engine moved in the right direction, and at the exact time that he had -to open or close tb* voire*. lie procured a strong cord and made'ewe end fast to the proper part of the engine, and tbe other end -to the valve lever; the hoy had tbe satisfaction of seeing the engine aaove off with pevfactjregnof motion A abort time alter boy playing marble* at the dooe. Looking at the engine he soca taw the Ingenuity ol the boy. and also the adeantages Of so great on invention. Mr. then eeevfad out the boyb Inventive genlna tn n practical form, and | matte worth* machine. The power- loom fa the invention of n tamer boy who tad never ess er baud of snch a thing He whittled one oat with Ua i nck-knife. and after ta bad | ziuxzzisrxz ■ saev kicked it ta psacaa. mytag ta woald bare no boy about Urn. that would " Tta tay s^Tde™ghted at the ktaTf earasag a mfa. aad »a eooa found that hveiy fatal ta hjn. He had made* iaam of what waa Mt a( eue Ua father hadhrataa^.wfahAta>tawed>nUa • " .' **■ ** T ; ta'TtaffhTtaam]ifaM ta^taulfitalS « i

•< I NO* TggUBIB ta ' ot til confidlr-g Women of various age* ia Uie be j good city of Bostou. In the beginning T# , of this year it was discovered that a T. banking insiilnlkn tad been eatabaahed , in that city on Garland street, known as r, tbetataa'Dcpottl. It was cxdnsiveiy fi-OO and not more than fil.noo. The \ inert annoying part of the thing was . j that eight per cent- Interest pre month was promised and paid for a lime. In / "tfier words. »1« was to be paid annu- ^ ally lor every Won deposited. Cooaidre- ^ I moos Interrat promised to be paid liy '* j uraily aitrarn-il a good deal o! attreily j lion. The newspapers look up the ir j matter, and the authorities looked into it 4) j as tar as they could. It waa aaocriained A | that Mrs. Sarah E. Howe waa pre.,, it - drill, and other women were saaociated y with bcr When Mrs. Howe was aakrd ik j how she CUOld afford to pay sorb urtd women, that the Quaker's* Aid society of Ihr warning pf the pres. many conl. " ltadiea' Deposit." and it proved to be What was certain to be <he end of the w Instituiion came at l*n. The coocrrn . has gone into bukruptcy. It is found 0 that there were oeer l.ooo depositors. . i and ihcir total deposit* were over ' j. likely to realise torch of anything. The ^ j fnc*. and i boa id nave been evident to j kmumday Times- * Ttie cfaeaiifa bonnet is tbe latest tiling J ia millinery. L I Bed is the leading color lor bonnets; " | p ush bring tbr new material. ' Sllrre jewelry ia more stylish Ita . * gold, and it now cb.Mcn for gifts to ** j The Abbe hat la n pretty round tat 1 * j worn by young ladle) who get their ml 1J - linery direct from Paris- Tbise tat* ' j have nt t yet hero imported by New r , York milliners, t.at will probably come Muffi are nows pert of millinery, v-d , J many of tbe new bonnets sre shown toc get her with muff*, which in nearly ail ' rases match in material and trimming. ' | for muffs must he l rimmed a* well as | j Amaranth red is the favorite shade of ' this many-mod rd color J A splendid cream-white sarin brocade 1 Tbe tagerdere plush i« most in favor j ( 1 Gold Devonshire iacr is much used tar ; The new ulster is the Pilgrim, with ! r now. -like hood sod rough, knotted cord, j - with whicl.il is confined si lbe waist are km gfisnd cornucopia shaped. 1 1 - by Isdies in the streets now that they ! ) rieai the splendor t)I sutnmn foliage. r ' and are msdeoftaWcith. ' Green lace ran hardly be called besn- ' tiful. bat is used on lbe new costumes. ° Small sad large bonnets are alike | ' t popular. An embroidered be li- pail 1s considered ; . essentia, with s Queen Anne style of , f Ooe of the new features on sralklng i , , dresses is the Lsngtry hood, lined with ] , I eome bright color. r Veiours )obiime — s mslcr.sl between , r velvet and plush— ia much Used for *11 I r sort) of trimmings- j I Ply tk* Piper. Although the rtory of 1 the " Pipe* of ' i ' Home tin" is weU known to many pen- , sous, perhaps some of our young friend) ' ^ are not familiar with tb* tale. Many hundred years ago. the good people of this German village could - Owe day there rpfeared a straMri maa 1 ." among them, wbo offhrad. foe five bun- ' dred guild era to (id them of (ta rata ' The pexple aeevp'.rd his proposal. , Then the man began to pipe. In- ; , . Mostly, ttauannd) cf iota ram* out ot , ° their bnunts and followed the pipe*. , u who led them to the river, where they , " As socwaa the pert was removed the , Villagers refnaed to pay the pipm. nsys inc that ta was s " wiasrd . " sad they t would aot " cncouiag* him-" Be went | ' s-d pfaywl J I the vukgevs beard tk* air which the ' r pepm thta played, ttay ran msr-ily star ] hta. He led ttau pent way np n bllL , * when suddsaly s door apnnnd lu the , d kitahfa. h-atattapta.MHltanMl- , * nil i It )i ' * fomn ta»"snd ea i>>l>dT M ttaptaJKL I ^ Ita.D^ U^wnm n iM 'hr i

(Inderell). Tbe story of " Ctadevriis" ta) oos- » noted with it much carious folk -lore, d . some ot which it may be worth while to 11 rotate from the London newspaper*. ^ which hunted the stories np apropos of srnmtior, there of the little cinder- ' cording to the French vaealon of the r story, s woman tad two daughter*, ooiy „ one of whom ah* loved. The other, I, named OendrrusrUe. she once alrected - scttc could not spin, sad arould cer- - tainly have bees beaten if n cow to I- which she had been kind tad noi done • her task for lire. Next day the other ' sister tried to get the cow to spin. Inn 1 the row, which knew iu friend., played her s trick. The mother then ordered " the row to be killed, but before its death . it bade Ondrcnsvtte to gather iu bonis j into its hide and to wUh over Ibrm tor . anything she desired. The wishes ] Irroughl to Cendreusrtte three beautiful • dresses oo which shone the sun. tbe . moon, the sky sad the sea. In thesn y she captivated a prince, who traced her r by mesas of the familiar tiippre. which. t by the army, scholars say was not of y gold, nor yet ol glass, but of fur. Jn 3 Die Scotch story s dying queen gives her ' daughter "a liule red cn^y." which is - killed by the cruel stepmottar. From J tta call's hone* Bsshln-roatic, as she is " brsw ciaea" very much a) Crodreu- ■' setts did. In an Italian version, also, s ° row play* the good fairy's part. In the modem Greek story two daughters boil ^ torir mother and make a meal of her. t hut the youngest sister prefers to go p hungry, sad when she goes to mourn , over her mother's boar* she is rewarded „ by Ifndinr three hraBiiluljurraaee. One i dress is as beautiful as " the an and It with its stars." In Sicily and the e Hebrides a sheep takes the place of Ijie good and wondre-working row The 5 story can also be traced to the remote Hast, to Germany and to Egypt, sad it ; ' Is Indefinitely old. Just n tat the Male Wanld May. lf A CMTespondent of the PhiMdciphia t oflicvri of " the old army." The scene ' Twiggs belonged to tbe " army of it - linr in the Iwgicning of the war. One day when a long train of wagon* was loi.ing UP a steep hill st Csnisco . [ who ws> rrreleaslj walking held. 1 I switch, while the rest of the dri ;ci , As Twigrs • rod the Incklew. man his and hoping to stone lor his supini nrss, stooped down. and. picking up a sUrac. buried it at bis males, striking osc of Intra instant Twig*, was off his borer, and. grasping n sloeie. took deiibreslr aim and sent it flytng through the sir. striking the teamster fairly in the bark. , Tbr man threw up his arms with as "Ohr as oe looked behind Liu spd the general. "Just what the mnie would say. my if he could speak." remarked Twigg*. coolly, as be mounted his bone The Ink. , I To the Kirghix the yak. or k ash -cow. s as invaluable as the reindeer to the ' ' camel to the Arab. Its milk b richer than that of tbe row. and its hair is > woven into clothe* and other fabrics. here s man ran walk a Yak ran be ridden. It it remarkably sure-footed; tlas ilrphaut. It tat a wonderful as 1 i ity in knowing what will hear its weight aad in aroiding bidden depths i and chasms, and when a para or gorge 1 f>mnwc« blocked bv snow (provided it . not fro*.-*) a nfii <g yaks driven in front will make a ^highway. This I slopes and their level summits; It needs no tending, and finds lu food at nU tea l • as. lf the snow on the heights lies ioo deep lor him to find tbe herbage, be I rolls himself dosrn the slopes and rats I hi* way up again, displacing the snow , as ta ascends. When arrived at the top | the slope, aad displaces a saooud groove of snow as he emu hb way tali* top again. The y*k cannot bear n temperature shoe* frevaing. aad ia summer it Itaees the taunfa of men sad ascends tar ' the mountains to the "old kw." 1 above the limit of pervetaul enow, its coif being retained brlva as a pledge fir tta mother's return, a which ata nnvsr Ona ffennsfi Mavtmsal. Aanttar sunnnt for tta eatrealimelyead. U tM the giris of Geaaga I c— aty, Ohtawhiie nroriy alt tta young ' ***** "toIS SMds^dSS ' *>-*»» Wlwfanfi. Mselftsa hs fiata MS tm»u ssafa. sad ta kaaatad > with nwaa Ita asaff tar faax At Ita

Li J^p. ■ ■ 'Tb5kmilSa",'*&«rtr^3 ''AySS*5SSSV•,' — " — ! — I - t Bee Repty. giro roomy tamtams, r- I ^ '° I ^ Aad ta liZl'^a'be'ks'usfaa c- Aad tta mafdoa's syaa they KigUlg shMfa • ie With tb# Ught ot ,TT and at foes asdtadfa d Id j YWl'.ig.l wastb ot tabardaM yastt. , " I "Not qaita eTaiwch UIT, . " site aniMr miA , — Mmm Fee* Aaaa •d "** d Hl'KOBOl'd. :h Chenille aoarls are new for bevvkbsfi „ shawls. . rs A boat too.imo watches are sold every ui month in tta United Stale*, w Said he: "U ins b» oae - And sta T Millers make ptmr rarty men. Ttay h are genenily hollers. n "Why'" " Cause I .bond tare atot "* ;>t sugar put lato me." ** Tbe hobtailed borer spend • hii wbo Is "" existence m .smcnting tta fact of » Urminal fariUt «s. „. A Ca'iftwnia man has s farm of ta.oto acres. It b fortunate for him that ba it hain't them in hb jaw qj The mar who knows more shoal your r huslner^hsn you do youreeif. always n " Von can't piny th*t nnl* said » ^ the piano to the amatear wbo brok* v down on a difficult pUs* ol lattsie. It "Oh-deUt! I wbh I was dead!" exit claimed a neglected maiden She had -n beard that maU-bas are made in heaven, ie Thb is the season of the ycoi when ie had Indians rontmeucc signing treaties ir of peace and drawing government bfankit "Love is an internal transport!" ex. claimed an enthusiastic poet. " So is a canal bast!" aaid a practical old for- '» Be citation room at Tufa. Prole**-) " — " X . do yos know tbe meaning of " ihat wordf" X hesitates. A whisper. ^ I'rolcsaor— " Your friend b right." A New Harm boy bring aakrd by an . elderly smtieman on the street, which ' was the highest study iu hb school, replied with a stare of surprise: "Why. ~ poiitirian stated he was in the hands of lib friends he was Men escorting two * An elderly perar-n ws- approached by an agent for a cyclopedia. I guess I won't get ooe." said the e.derly person, and frankly added: "I know I could . n-ver Irera to ride one of ita peaky The Wiaronsi n nop crop has been vtrJ tua.ly a failutc thb year. The usual -. whereas this year it will barely rear e s on bales. ' Tbe Genus Craft." ITcoeptar (after ' a .ertun )— " Now. what are tb* pt ind- ' pal things lhat are obtained from tta 1 earth r Pupil (aad disciple ol " laaak * Walton")—" Worms, Mr." (Loses fifty y marks). — -- d A South Mill debuting chtb b wrist- , ling with. "Can ,a community exist without women f" We think it misht exist for s while, hut thru it wouldn't r. IWhp ,< Tbe l'hiladeiphfa Bersld nays that tta J * women ol that city He busiiy engaged r ia gsating up political dabs. They are is .foot two fort long and only appear <m 1 ptfnde when lbe hnshands of Ita sromca ' cane borne late at night. "Men often jntnp at ooociasioaa.'' uji the proeerb. So dv dog*. On* recently jumped at thl conclusion of n * rat. which was slicking through tta * opening ol a partly cloned door, ami . canard a great disturbance. !t ■ Now. Geocgr. jox most divide tta , cake honorably with ,'jhur brother .] „ Charles." "What b hooornbfa. | , mothrrf" " It means that you nuag 1 a give bim tta fargest piece." "The*. ' IS mother. I'd rallisr Charley would divWn IS II" Never tab a gwt yas loss tar IBlyoataiak Wpsiswana'; *, Nsear latl a maa Wa taaart " Wtaa jsm thiak tabs vfUala; - Soma Gfadden. ol UnioavUlr. oSM * being vary angry at ForeM Murfet. told ,r him aha would shoetcfolm or his tans - with tta pa ehe carTied^wh ichcver ta bulbt through Its taart. J " While amisbtet wit conductfag u 7 ■ vilk.ru.. a smak* mm. out ufttagmv*. j 1 Ilakept hb *7* CO ft «hifa foiag am 4 " §mUr J Tta Mb DM. J Tta Bar. H. McOsok. sf PuiiadelpMn. 1 y uingfaMtta ninini at tta ngifaml I « twalnnhasdbserTadJneMifcwta^nA * i ^ tebnae ■■Swiss, i is. hh* thai nf a knft T 1 MrftaTtal^ua'ta aM^ htaM 'jhtas. simn.mdtaM fatal *!»■» ' II M