C %*-/<?? c — ! STAR OP THE . CAPE i : . . ■ - i o

VOL. XII.

v • CAPE MAY CITY. N. J., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1880. *

NO. 49. *

8TAB 0F_THE CAPE - SsAsr Thai fmJf, vZnZTilfaTj L_ ^ job print inc John k. nurr*A.it. Arronxrr a» CooauB at [a. '-T0*7' _ . jx/rag» * nzoK. ATTORN ET 8 AT LAW, jjehbkst w. edmunds. ATTORNEY AT LAW SOLICITOR IN CBAKCKRT. ■w UoUy. * J. WlTUT A wili j FDBnsraC OMRTHEL W.A. Dmn ....... 6 mil l>— - • C. J. Dsvnv .Earth 8..,.. ' ITURNITtJRI ~ — I' QHAiosa r. wHrrx. ( (I 1 1.. r >. O IL brats), CLOCKS. WATCHES. JETEL1T ID SUVQtVARL ; |W— . ? Cera Mar Cm l oris kinds tn«|ii|t sa ami m,e J , , t : 0OAL or TUX HXXT gOALZTT. ^ n.iAiii»i » prepared » «n ««*■« ».. « Coal of all Sizes, 1 Awl Uwvwy tartarefay. ■* I II ri l """m**" rtHlKPB TO wTwSr** * 6AMUKLE KWTXO.n^ililn 0 k QOAL AKO WOOD TARO. b DAEi»Safh fa«iresT saiiTsbt afitfomra ■ ijuuuii. kuc. trorx and chevtni-i t ^_OOAL,^ ; PINK. OAK AID HICKORY WOOD a poAKU.* I GENTS FURNISHING STORE J ■RMOVffO TO !«•» SL, apptBieaanee I Cwttarv , b Wkarethenili ufii bp.faa.ri » 1«j f nlmkib. t . cLonnso mat ^ i CUZLUUXl CLDIER* Ofa are. wed. So rata. AHO«r>» J _ AM0. IL POWELL. V AOOTIOMMMH. VM r™ 'U tfal a— las u> lha aeta ■ e II 1 IH^iaalaAaiilal. t '"wiUasreedretre foray part at lk»ri»l < "™° william T. niiinm , ntLr =£g|^ss : Wii?§gpg|§ j

Pallia* ii ol. I Tha wastwiragd m|. < I Thsfauve dsysefMarek war* hare- ! TWn^aLril. ZZr *" Ifat. K — tboa*Mrfjil<rec l-i""!. Thai saaam vs. tha tta. Wkal VMlaWlri aatT mora »^«raaWUfa«.lhaMMra.hara. j • 01 w later spread Ha psl'! Thai yor*re a »| i.a a. Aaaa' ! A SEARCH FOR A SITUATION. Marti. Wood bridge — bra nam. na bo', doom called hm as- I lived cm tLc outskirts of a amall villa**. lira father waa a larm.r, but not a preeperooa on*. Nalnra. wllb lu Iroala aad droughts. waa alwaya (Allan tbr i hand ol him. ana the crops which 1 !«. raised wen an nba tbcaa which brought tbc lowrat price ia Ihr market . i The cankrrworm stripped bia apple i aad a lata Iron blighted the core i aad oatr. He bad the misfortune lo i boy a cow which Inlroduwd the caUle , iaic hb lam yard, and Creamer. ■ Speaty aad Whiteiace— the three cows . that alwaya 8 lied their palb the fullest aad made the moat paid en butter- ek-k- , rued aad died. Thli was the question which kkartir i pualcd orcr from day to day, eoaia*Bt I last to the conclusion that the must try I her lack la tbe hi* world which abe had aaaa so Utile ol ooiaide ri her own amall i rilla*a. She woald *o to Loatdoa. aad. < II poaaibK tnd there a li mat ion u ror- • erases, la which she eoald at lean proride lor bar own support. I Hat aaothar let fall a lew qoirt Has i orar the plan, aad amlda* palieatly i l broach thaw arid : ~ Ask yoar lather.' Waodbrldcr arid ' No." at 8rat; ■ haria* laid aemkkaljaicbtorer his < diflkohiea. ha called Mania t> him. , kiamd bar aolwaaly. (are a weary aifh. i aad with it hb consent. | So It came to pass thetoa a oooh crisp October moral 1(. wbaalbawoodaw.tr , at tbeir fari*btaat antnmn flush, aad tbe , frost bad atiKeaed tbe *naa into little •11 eery blades aad spean, aad made tbe pale lowwi that linfered by tbe . roacaide baa* their beads. Mania rat j fortiac ilttie apaacbea. klaaed them all ' •0 fall o( ioyt aad boeblaa-aad started lorLoadoa. to pat iaiotbat *nal. bar- 1 tyia*. drirla*. jnaliia* markrt the 1 modem warm at* had loafer. Mania ma** aad tall o( hope: ■ riaa! haw maeh ea*aeaeaa aad bope*odowa to daath arrrydayia ' tbe ftamtte' raah and acrambw tot tbe (oodthiaoflote*. Marti., la the (real ' city, lookia* lor work to do. aaemad • like a quirt Uule wra tryiay to pick up ■ aaaW crumb wtm haaka aad rattans ware malrhla* and elawia* 1 ■Uppwl from the U.:n by an old trbod ol the family, who had Liadly peoatiaed to renin bar at bra l.naw . aad do what •be eoald u> sarin her. The Kit day aad bow her aaacpMatieaiad hula haan baat at tba lhoa*fa t of 11! Notbia* eoald ' while aba flam oat with Mrs. Alias lo ; Z&ZttZTXfZ quartan rin baa Uil^, Into. Mta. Aliaa kept a amall prirale lad* ' la* knmi. rrry ralrat aad rrey antral ; Bl*w% aad hmlly. tram whose prraaara j a rMacysaa* lawyer, with hi> prrtty. • 1 lnilti**tH wMAall fresh aad ieniy [ ia bra saw bridal toiln : a rich widow ! waa aaid. was sooa t> baeama lbs beip1 matr of tba dariari mraabra ad Ow . > a 1 1 li. tba Aar.'hml ApaQrasimd baa b an least. lbs l.piaaralallee ; I cdlba toeraUL Mr. Rayaraad. aa anin. MaU.ml.|M.liMfM :

nneid'a artial ayes, which look her la at | a claare. like a wild rose jan out ol a lliKkaL with the dewy moraine bri*ht-r-raa brimmin* in bar bright eyes, the i pink of rose petria in her cheeks and i soft, warm, ahlmmerin* sanbeams worea (nto the ripp> of her brown hair, j How bia artist fln*rrs ion*ed far cacras 1 sad ooiora. to (ire to bis beiorad St. 1 Afeea chat benatifaf hair I | But the wild rote micfat as well bare i . lorn bUmminc ia bar native thicket. In | rain Marti, praywd irom the front win- ] dows. aad bald her Breath when the j door-b.il rmnq. No ooe ram. to era the ; Tbe black dreaafarrd better . It waa ] called npoo: and Marti, went down to j tlie parlor. wlttohTf bean in ber month, to mo t the cmad lady whose cams*, i and daahlnj horses she had srstched as i they drew np ia splendid style before , tbr house . Bat. am*! klartle waa not . trperiencec, aad Vlartie waa too j younr. aad tlsoa*ii madam did not aay j so. Marti? waa too pretty, far there sraa a crown-up sot: in tbc family, and to rat youth said braatj before bim in tbe shape of a yonn * cut' rnneaa would be ! ti mj line Proridencc. Madam eras j retry sorry, hoped this and tliau and | •srejit cracefolly oat to her carria*e. I whiie Manic mounted with rather alow . Hep to her Uule facnbwtory room, lo ; watch and wait, and wonder il erery • bidy would And ber loo ytianc. She ■ waa not to blame lor it. anyliow. she •rid to herself, trying tocaax a 'augb . I No oar else came that day, but tbe I . far "Ibeladj who adrenal " Manic t was elad the bad o» tbe fray dress ; , p.ril«» the looked order in It. But r gray or bia-a was all the same ; she eras , again weighed la the balance and lonnd j I wanting— not ia years this time, bat in | . German ; anl so one weary hour alter j ■ another went by. aad no other apptii cants appeared. Uartie crew heavy | . hearted . Her advertisement was to I appear lor three days. Two had already . passed, rewriting in disappoinlmest. • i Mrs. Alien triad to encourage her. but : when right came, and the six o'clock ' dinner. Mania fe.t sad and homesick . - i hgpe dj one has made arrange- ■ mtrts to carry you oil just yet." Mr. : aaid. aa be took a seat beside ' at their sod of the kmc table. I "No." aaid Marti-, " no ooe want. 1 me. I'm too young, and I don't know , German. "^And a big roand tear rolled "There's no cause for diaeoarogrmen! in that. I assure you." mud Mr. Ray > mond . " I know people who would doc find fault with yoa oe either acsre.' Thru he went oa talking to bra in snoh n pleasant way that she aocat became Interested, forgot all ber troubles, aad the War in b<r tracap. and was aa i aa though abe had been o.der and had known German. Mr. Raymond stayed downatairsanti ' o'clock, read stood aa o'.d-tim- fireside atory. and kept tba ball of caoraraati m rolling in such plaamnt . hanaeis 1 that tbe erewiag sraa gone briars Mar tie ' it. aad spite of nil ber dimpppriaimcnts 11 had scene ho a been tbe flaae- ' Tbe next morning a tody came to are ; Manic to behalf of ber mother* In-law. , and Uartie engaged to go tba fallowing , day to see tbe place aad people. There waa no poetry about Mrs ! wanted bra girls to bare n good, strong ! Language to jabber In. She waa willing i eroesa fllOO a year and ber board; bu i aba mustn't expect much waiting on. I Tbay didn't keep aay rarraale-dida'i , need aay. a pity 'twould be II two hearty girls like ban coridat do their , own week. I foot Martial She would not ear no , aulyetomra; aoaha promiaed to girean answer soon, and aha ssaat back to bar room praying heaven to and her somaj thin* bettor. She thought ber prayer was ana weird was s gralkman railed that evening. I talk ad with her about bia three Uule this, and awusad well aattoflrd with the modrat account aba gar* at hrawelf . Ha wra wry partkutor about marie. ' bo we rev. aad would ba (tod to bear ' Miss Wood bridge play. Tbeir iatar * view had tokau place in tbe kindly aieriter of tba qaiet liUto reception room; : bat tba piano sraa ia Use bigprator. aad in there tba proksaor and tba Rev. Paul t andtbs'pora^btiAs.'bj tosrida oTblr a asw lord, waa bold to* coon to tba Shy. baahfal Menial Howcouidabe * bom bum tba motbra win* and flown _ oat ol bra asat! CMuM afaaabow what L of tbe maris inatiHa* yoaa* woman , ebunHtanie. as riwdroq pad feasance A aadmL Twmawaaa wwtoa* ton ah! « I ts.!, mm would kmt rit down: a Way will .ha aamd tori, bra arid ■ tor a dto— » uatouafl wrim to maris a to rilrikahulMiaagriHpStos sad ri an an > ri( atori riw to ami " | t* y i

[ ber. but Iranag eomtorted a little, even , j then, by Ihs tender sympathy which had 1 it- done its best to roe sole bar. ie I Once it. her own room the floodgates ; "1 were opened, and Manic cried orcr us | w| at the called ber disgraceful failure r. umi. she had aocraeded in getting up a «s raging headache. Then she went to bed t- : with the determination of writing la the morning to Mrs. Myrick. informing tha' I re < lady that she was ready to accept ber In : offer and enter upon the -• eddicalion" of a- ! ber daughters But before :he had ,r lime to carry her resolution into rffact .r i Mrs. Myrick herself appeared, baring li. to ba too l unickler. re Thus ^vanished all hopes ol succe* w ! from advertising. Mrs. Allen next adre j vised that Marti f should try one of the u edncmtional agencies in the city, and an , ■ «' I application was accordingly made. is [ waiting and of hopes deferrrri. resulting .( from a tody who won Martie's heart at » ! the outset with tar pleasant face and , winning ways, aad^ber gentle, motherly ' 1 d talk aboot the little boy. and the two I. ! iiule gins at home for whom she waated S • teacher aad compaaloe. But. alaa I i ,° j 1 1 seemed to Manic like goiug to the i< ends of Ihr earth. She bad twenty-four I I hours in which to decide ; spent half the i . time in wavering between yea and no— i c betsraen tbc courage to go aad the hom<- , sickness which crept over bra at the I ^ | very thought of IL Then aooldlng her- i ' up her mind that go she must, and go ' j aha would. j " WhatF" exclaimed Mr. Raymond, in ° I a lone of surprise. " Hare you really | , n I made up yoar miud to go so ' far from ' (homeaadaU yodrlrieudsf" , | "Tea. I mast go." aaid Manle. writh , Ma Htlie quiver in her verier. • Pieara • ° don't aay anything to discourage me." » "1 wooidnt for the world." returned ] • I Mr. Raymond . "culy that. I know of a d i situation nearer home which yon ran h | hare II you will accept iL Come into the nceptlon-rojm. and I will toil you " about 1L" Martie sraa ail eaperneas bow. How ' delightful if. after all. she should not he 1 obliged to make anexile of beroelf. • " It is a companion, n A a teacher thai 1 • it wanted." Mr. Raymond continued. d " Woald you be srilliag to take a altos- ' I Martie's face lei) a little, bat she I d "I should be very glad to take such a 1 " situation, if I could 111 IL Do yen , a think 1 could f ' " I'm sure you eoald . " • a companion " Who to ltr 3 " Myrail ." " Yoornein How— what— " 1 . Tbe exact question which Mar.ie in- -'I s tended asking just here mast lie left to , ' r tbe imagination, since the did not teem . to be clear about it berecif. » Mr. Raymond continued : " Yet ; it to L Martie I want you for 1 t my companion— my wile." The gray I - eyes twinkled as l.e asked. " Will you . , fake tbe. iumUonr sJ Aa bow tour Mrs. Allen entered the ^ . room, exclaiming. " Bless my soul!" as . .he stambiad uioo aa aamtotakaba g pair of lorsct. . n " My dear Mr. Allen." said Mr . Ray- . ( mend, taking his blushing "com par. ' - km " by lira band, aad leading bra to , the as toe la bed old tody. "I know you I. will ba glad to bear that Karlie will aos ! 0 that old tody ; alsa baa already mada one ! it with me " p A K sawing Dag. T Aaeadotaaof dogs nVared Perhaps . nine oat of isu which appear to lb. r poblic prims are manufactured. Captain s Mnrrrnu aad Alpboaaa Kane made them to quantity. Marryatt's brat sraa , d aboot tbe Newfoundland dag'wbo. barr. ing ball a doaea hmu lo carry la his le mouth, aaaortad litem as to sine, shoring 1 h ore into tba other aatil ha made a neat I , '■ ol I b«m. aad tbaa a bowed bis an per lor "• luteliigrnor. Here to a stay ssboat a > "j do* brioags to .n barbae New Tort , where tto h aras are far apart Boater's master taught him aU months ago to « Utatl * 'Tort d»11T paper, which ^ soase ito yards from tba boon. Bush r 1 to hb masSsr not osaly bb own panieuZ. tor paper, bat all tba aasnpapen. tare- " "*^riibora^<toam ^ J a balhariia. This became rocb a nuu ;|btosai>Bsii STrif tbe wrowrt « j omrsray exca!k« IroJt^ Itok wm k. ;tro«-«toCki.|-Ab« a! ! woald allow say am b keep tbsir ■d | kaa* to tosh- pockssa. A bawd to torn raiwtok- Maw tbaa ba to itoaa yaran aid. ,a bdRbbta that bMtobsss «. «■ of ptoaa to arariam. Ko maUra. Id towAa'w >1 M* III, ba baa lam awj WRbfto'kba

n ' PARE, 6ARDE8 ARB HOI HSBOLB, 1 A ' TS.UI S..II T._. | " * land for knit trees well drained. A 1 * rool roll, espeeially for pears. Is eery j ^ gain says if.al on stiff, tenacious clay E * ^ aoils, with clay subsoils, und-rd raining c and dorp plowing will be found casen* 11 lial to rid the auil'of stagnant water, in ' ^ older to tret the conditions which will j ° * growth. But no good farming toad. * f sorb as wiii prod a or. with ordinary L ' at tbelled corn, it would be a use was t i waste of money to spywd tbe amount • - planting pears. A dry. biily place will ' * a . drains re. i o j In raising poaltry <<r stock, it shoold y t. easily by adopting me systematic . > ; I. Construct yoar htaxse (tod and afford a flood of .san.ight. Sansbiae is ' . betirr than medicine ^ ^ aeedlu. rarrotse. " . j S. Provide yoorself with some good. 11 ■ or four years old. gir.ng one cork to S > «. Give plenty of Irish air at all time* ■' of Ua year, specially ia summer. 11 I i S Give plenty of fresh water dally, j " F and acres allow the fowls lo go thirsty. J1 1 j 6. Feed tbem cystematicaily two or , three timet a day. aad scatter toe food n 1 they can't cat too .fast or wi thorn f 7 proper exercise. Do not feed more than ) 11 thc-y will cri dp cieaa. or they will get 1 tired of that kind of feed. 11 1 ; 7. Give them a variety both of dry a ' aad coqked local ; a mixture of rooked T ' meal aad regenbies ia an excellent | ■ tLing for their morning meal. < * r I A Give roll feed to the' morning, and r ae whole grain at right, except a little 11 wheat or cracked corn planed in Use ; u , ecratchtog place daring toe day. 0 Above all things keep the hen hooar * ciee n and well vcntllatad. P . house. If you do. look out for disease, si ) II. Use carbolic powder to dusting D i bins occasionally to destroy lloe. b I IS. Wash jtm rootle aad bottom of c laying nests with whitewash once a P week in aammra and oora a month in It , winter. a U. Igt the old aad young bare as c I If. Don't breed too tn^ny kinds of - fowls at the same time, unless you are ■Jgotog into tbe bastoeo. Three or lour I , ' will keep yoar hands lu... b stock erery year or ao. by either buying < t . j reliable breeder. il j 16. Ia baying birds or errs, go to ' some reliable breeder w bo has bis repo- . 'itmio. at stake. Too may hqre to pay '< Sa little more far birds, bat yon can de- * p-ncl on what yon ft. Cnlla are not r ' cheap at aay price. ^ 17. Save tbe ban birds for next year s h -ceding, and aend tbe others to market ^ shipping fancy poaltry to market c. ■ acad it dreaaad. ' J 16. And. above all lUng*. read tbc m ' poultry department tdpCaua good, re- „ liable paper. roawrifwatbramoreIr.au u It tbaa yon can from aay poultry book. a 7 By paying nttenlloe tothe^above, you 0 trepiag as profiub r as aoosandTbara J dace all over tbe United S-atea.- t t : Rural Ncareska , 1 j Ia washing sito haadkcrchieta waah E 7 in water to whlcb tbe beat srhite csutilr c ■ soap has been totbered . Then snap be- 0 - tween yoar fingers unUl nearly dry. fold ' I ; and prewi aader a weight . Never iron. . t Zincs may be scooted with great ' t I ecoooeny of time and Mrength by urine r either glycerine or neonate mixed with a a Utile diluted sulphuric acid . ' , To raatorc amrooco. varnish with tbc J white of sa egr and apply wlto a \ ' spemg* If when broad b taken from the oven * tba loavea$uv tarred topside down to I 0 tba hot lias, and are allowed to stand a t II few minutes toe cruet will ba trader s '• and will eat .'easily . < The beat way to fry kab ia to flrat fry ' some slices of salt ;ork. tbaa roil tbe < , pieces of flab to fine Indian meal and 1 1 ry In the pork gravy. A bom three t .Sera of port far a mediam-rirad fish ^ There la mart practical wisdom * reTtoto the papars or bccka. A turkey , Ulan aim taklmblmi ' i -"-g — * In bia town, far tba Chriatma. marxat. m Ulta ns bow be draaaaa bb birds- The w traksya raa fsd ra aaoal tbe right before . dries, to upon tha ba n floor aa Urt . aa tbay rams bam tkv ronriand age sa rad mZTZ* b. aaaght m Ito, are *. itaal ^ Mak. a ^ s.'> aoraa Gf^amwa* ,•» kartmtrt tba rira ra aro.- th. Wad an agsav'3?^">'s

[ Science, to wblcb be gave the results of i With pear b.igbt and fire blight ol apple He considers tbem Identic.: to origin, aad tte result a living organ- w — n amall luvgns of the genus baril- n "ius. growing in tbe living bark. So 1 ia mteotr b '.his funrus that a very high : ; recaivtog riras from blighting apple j ^ seventy-three per cent, became aflrcted. When toe process was re p. cisaagr ProiesaorBarrfll dadsia lie tissu- cs i Tbi. would .-ad or - to ibtak I bat tbe ^ The Former'a lit rtew pniiltsh— s de- to and Bailey s sweeL and lor winter tr Bra Davis and wlnerap. His j cc ofts-nrr than ooce to four years is llse rodltog motli he tarns sleep lo into the orchard, by which these insects • w are best, as eotawolds. tcioeaters til i orchard thai it slope to the north, l< cultivation wilb com for a few years, ui seeding to clover, to be plowed I How I got rid o| rvd miles in mi j ^ to save fuel, built a coal flic in I left to abort order, cussing the door after had no red chicken miles, bu*. a good to clean boose ia wbirh to ke-p my fowls. I n -fhs-Uey Ford. j p. Dot otixt-ia.— Two eggs, one ud a j ■ I ing'wlrcr. and two caps ol flour sifted li Coax Pt-rro.— Soald fire tablespoon- ' of Indian meal, and when bot add M lamp of bau-.- tbe rili of as e(g: | n when cold, add two eggs bcalra sepa u ralaly, two caps sd sweet milk aod eight 1( tabiespoonfuls s-l wheat flour. ^ Cities xx Maioxxassx —Cut up some j g| chickens and lry them nicely in butLr. . l^t tbem get cold, then trim into good j shape and pnt tbem to a rowed dbt j u with aalL pepper, oil aad vinegar aa far [ t salad : add r lew pieces ol oaton aad s j y parsley. I^t them staad thus two , i, or three boon. Tfwa drain tbe pieces | K of chicken, place arm oa the ieUace la M I naiae dressing over ail. ,t Srcrrxu Tosxtoxs — Take Urge at inside at tbe top aad staff with a farce- yi meat made tons Fry Isom' mtoeed w cramba, some cold chicacn chopped a very fine, some chopped parsley and a stock to moisten aod .pepper aad s. rait, mix well; take Irom tbe nqan r add raw yolk ol egg- stuff the tomatoes, a aod bake them to the'.oren. Broil yoar q chops nicely, batter them bot and nr- „ range them around a platter with tise k staffed tomatoes in ae center. s) American wool growers or shepherd. b yet much to leara to regard to the b , management of their flocks. For ex- | ■ anrls. tbe sheep to Silesia arv aavra c exposed to mart raia-Sh elter aad (, •hade arv pcovidad far tbem. Sew arc « , they exposed to dnat. far that U known fc I be tojwvows lo the fleece. Tba grant- t , eat roaaibst car* u taken to tbe breeding, k Mem of experience an employed to go e bom farm to farm to examine the aheap t aad select the baat ram. that can be , , as to tbeir fleoopbaariag propraUea. aad a t all bat tbe vqf^brat or* aaM odT. TV t , whole aw urny of tVafarap faa l. r : iSTa -v-w-s rara, j • Adolphoa Andrew nmgiaal. ri J > ShssdevUa. Ta, W ravraty yams ori , • rad baa bad tbna srtvaa. Tbe first wis , . Ihttfadaaghtar. W Va thia'wM. drid | g rad Hoagaed witbia a lew yearn mar- J > rfad bra. There waa saw faaHhfl. V , t zSrivT's i t rtraymrartjajA and rtraH ifffaaf \ ■ ^rauawmL"^""**1 krakaaTi aga. \ d V- >!■* rtri rt^.Wd jo ,

FOR TRK FAIR SRZ. lustrous finish of broadcloth. Tbc, arc arc ni"ch Used, though tl.c roTclty introduced by PiagaL who Is llse often fanciful Madras plaids iaslrasl of ' V arraaard lo button lm.'so that it need ; is wen in mcwt'blod..' Tb.rc IS a foary lor "togle- braststed jackets: and tor tfiose i hip*., 1-t many skirted root* with doable- I caffs sad tbr double* fronts, and is made ' opening bound on each edge. Rows ol j Cloths for (13.60. Ti e genuine .Irrscj i webbing, ol which tbc Jersey waists f are made, ia mods np into more exthera is no attempt to gira the cam- | or.- simply English doablc-hrcaeird | to Wieoch. Thcw are of.lhe sty .Ufa rccllnm length, not U»f enough to F presence of longer gsnaeru. One cS j a styiiah effrs-l this cape mntl be cul ofl i straight across toe back- not rounded— aad most c.ing closely to the sbouidrrs ' rcarhinr just U-low the armhoiss. This is shown on the Charlotte Ccrday «au I cloaks with lull-raiiierad sleercs i Mantle shapes, or those with do. man . iff. cts. are considered more stylish but I less youthful tbaa the jaunty coats, aad I are mostly chosen by older ladies, i la a fancy, however. far;mllilary. j mantles with doable capes In : schoolgirls . Some of these arc trimm'd of bloe cloth, bot black braid, rows of stitoblag. or ilea the Have lock p failings bettor trimmings. Tbe monk's cloaks are also unique garments to favor with young ladies. They are looac and long, with gathered skews and a gathered hood, aad sometimes little capes ar In place of tbe belted nlator that waa generally unbecoming, there are now various graceful. J-shaped iong cloaks made of tbe English cheviot cloths of quel colors. The English drirlng cloak is aa excellent "over-all* wrap of this it has a circular bark fitted aod shaped by seams, square sleeves to a loose front, and a pointed hood. This is made of c,otb of mixed colon, with brocaded lining for the hood, and casta Others of much leas expensive roths are shown with doanle-Uiaatad ta cat off serosa tbe hips and lengthened like a polonaise. Another style a cape that may V bu'.'otwd up to a Mod. while still aootkkr baa kilt-piritto* ml the back rad doable •ape*, while ascot picturesque of all ia tba monk's atsira. with a cowl, cape and rope-like cords and limit •alto de Lyon. HriBeara. velvet, rad far tbaro'g armraia. tig* JrihTra plash yyrirofi.rifiRrifi.ama or tovradra pfata^rito'fiTlSi1 rirtSfrirato^ ri rta hack, ar aria mafanfi *• aaafc rad tba tall riaevs*. The bum dad velraas 1 Va Varod mtira are ri raraaskapt srarart mi pWo. aafi h fa fa torn. ^rau uo. U -y fibred tow ITT mml^Wkramari jSmfZi ■ I ess inrara. tba kafira eaaari-wfaab

blade to nutcb many ri tba richest b . aks -Horpee's A ear. » b | The Msaaachusetla Industrie: census ^ |. has brought to iigb: some Interesting u j tut. aboot women who work to that „ ~ *" anr>' their own Living and lielp to snpton " r there. V 631 are school and music c c teachers and musicians, S30 are "ao'.hor* - h lories, shoe factories, rotton. woolen. 4 ' ; linen, ear pel ^and paper mills, etc. t, * women's wages in ail kinds of work lias tj 't csiablislimrats average (U. IV per wesk : 0 . worn 'Vi und'-r tbem (7. If per week. ^ . L' per',. in, wot i. lev (7 I06II IST^rrek " e Hut' mtn ssk nnd^rrerire (*1 to *45 pre a . eminent deportment*. . ty. state and A if sod lighting deportments. Not msny ^ r ; ol lbe.u ore to ho. mess far ib-ma-ltes u ' tbem are l*ookkrepevs. St are engaged to | 0 " the manufacture of macbine.y. and «V I " * i w.rt at gfas. making. Three ore ten ! " ol mannlacture. oibre than tbo-c menII ! manufnrturinc In wbicb tliey do no no*. n | take pan In locL to on- ca|ari'y or „ y ; raotfcrf . m e ) JlsliH as Ike Aulas. ,'| a. soc. or " ihr Am sunns. " as the people S r 1 there cost it. lu whole valley ahonnds 1 ' ! extend over large regions ol country. ' ' in flood times. J Tlic ciianncfa and lakes are abundant ly 1 I snpplted with fishes. Evsn large flsbos *j are often ielt In the swamp fakes and r I hundred different kinds of IUh era be ^ j bought in tbc markets of Rio, many of b g I There m at valued are -' plranhaa ~ h 1 arrow. Itnt the larprr fish are speared * f I wia a kind of trident The mm and " U J ercn smnh ^ireys acq aire great skill to ( e come l y l.aadreds to ae fakes and " dianeels to fab for the great "plrarnro." ° a j and to prepare the 6sb mn, h as ceaifiab t 7 Is ^rep*re-t by the nonticm fisbermen. 0 | in length Tl.ry are flrsl'drosscd and B * well rubbed with salt an.l hung on poles b * to dry in tbc son. Tbe slice* are taken t * under .-orcr erery right apd carried oet o 1 again In the morning. The stranger " docs no: at one* relish this dried fish. ' yet it is Ibe standard flaali food of aU ( the poorer classes lhrourb-u: a targe j. portof Brmail . During ihc fishing season , ;B toe people build and lira to little bats . w along ae shares. Traders, to canoes. 4 oomc with a stock of cheap ware* to • !e Imrtcr fbr ae fish. Thus a trading root- 1 mnnity b formed, whk-b breaks op sritb f m lbs January floods. Tbe "ptraabaa" is ore much prised rad ore easily caught, h ,roa a bit of salt meat to a baiter's toe. 1 Roys thrash ae wmler wia poles to at- r d tmct these fisbei r The Topi word " piranha " b a cooJ " lootl.csl fish." The same word b used . ■ by tha Indians to describe a pair of | B eelsaor*. There ar. -fib Viral species ol , J' these ravage " piranhas." some being . A mere than two feel k*g. Tbc, think ( f* noatog of tiling an oaace or ao of flesh ( rom a man's leg. People are sometimes , killed by tbem. lienor Bvixilians are , III ifaey suspect tbe prvseoce of Oeee fab. , u Ttie fisbermen claim that " pironbaa " " will gather i. artoofa again t tbe larger * lab rad attack tbem. if one of tbeir , b- anmbrata at ad wnnnded by mistake be * Is merciieasly art upon rad devoured by , 10 t.is companions. " It is arama lo try to use aeU wbsre * this fiifa b found. They woald >pob a " net to a few minaus. waters b the ' sting- ray." He lira fiat * bria* hardly sera tbroagb'Tv muddy "d streams. II left undisturbed the creature « fa barm leas enoogh. Bot a carries °* wader to Ufa shallows tray step oa the * fiat body, aafi tbem tbe (not art. dh. " atia* tofiicts a wonad Uiat beaaaba tbe " afaaahiam sritb pais Paronau have v **- ,5 Vtm 5 vraUt: af thras tba a**ar prir an far the air aafi tba fawar for tha waiac. £ hra" IsiImiUk sbareT sriT'if'rtnraf i&&urizsst Z fakrart fridUriarifa , fa b fa^yaaararikra amorarira ri Wia fa. WW rafi famrafaifa • ri ; sa hfihfo sad toe vxaWf' — — «

row Vrirt-rs aafi more aarily fakra. procuring gogd fiah by there nativn k'bermea would ba entirely Iradequrifa Brer Ttoey raptarv Hyraaa. ^ Tbe fol Lowing mode of tying I. yearn to their dent, aa practiced fa Afghani« an. b given 'by Arthur CjanrifrUN bb -Cvstlrai Journal." ta tba wcwfifi of aa Afghan chief, lb* Shirfcmt Byfafi^ Dnoad. "Wbfnyou have 1 racked tbe braat to bia dan. yoc take a rope wilb twotRfa koouapco IL to year right bafafisJ^HNEj wia ytmr left Lo'dtagi Id: eloskbulrir^ too. yoo go boldly bu; quirCy fa. The 'animal does not kaow the natarori tb* ' danger aod rcfore retires fa tba baafa of bb dm. bat you msy elsraya Ml wbeagla bead is by tba gfars of bfa ayqfa. Ton keep on moving gi adaally towrifi bim on year tare, aad when you are Wiain diauare throw the cloak ovar his farad, close wia bim and take ran he doe. unt free himself. The beret fa so frightened that be cowers hart. mt!f be may bite the frit, he aamart turn bb neck round 10 hart yoo; eo yon quietly foci fiv bis foreleg*, ^agfa Ufa ynii. draw them tight opto tba hack ol his B'rt and tie tbem tbarri '| The braat u now yoar own. aafi jm do what yoi like whh htm. Wa generally take there we catch boat* IB ar kraal, aad boat tbem oa tbe plain wia bridles to tbeir mentis*, that oat may be taught not lu fear tba when they meet them wild." j liyraaa are also taken alive by tha 1 Arab, by a very similar method, exc vt , a wooden gag b used instead of n , felt cloak. Tbe similarity to tbe mod* ol capture in two such distant countries * as are Algeria rad Afghanistan, aad by two race, ao different. Is remarkable. " From the fact that ae Afghans rocaidar the* feat requires great prcseara ri mind, aad no instance being gi can ri a ui-n hartog died of a bite recti red to A clumsy sttratpL we may infer thai tba 2 hyena is more powerful or men ferocious tlusn lib African congener. (Yvaaatloa af the Brad. Exactly bow to dispose of tbe aabra ol the drsto to 'be most «* is factory : (till* Tea. u-n. to .W^tfitTii l.x-nllsel^.ve.l ,....» fbls b a*, lb* modem cns'.-ni. ftui if tomha are to ba -1 quired ill r. b not much nrad far b-iried to the tomb without cremation. proridtog 0 parlor bust of ae deceased, rut in marhie. and in making a bole ia sre to be deposited after crrmatiaa ol A fortber improvement, surge-ted by r Oilier objects . In tbb way T.rions members ol a family might fwmsaa enduring portion, ol the ashes of tba fieA Bag's Ear. A shepherd ones: bad a dog wboa be uses: lo take very much into bia ocas fidenoe. for tbe totelUgcat animal seemed lo bim. and some things, aa yoo will sre, that were not Intended for hi* rare. hu master was OSes: going to a plara a ,me miles away from bis home, aad lurvd. I wool lake 'lienor wia Ob. no." said bit mother; " leave at borne; I like to bare Ufa do* II . -.or wa> nowhere lo be found . swollen by rain that Or shepherd waa ohh*rd to go a long way round ; bat whan he reached tbe other side, there rat Hector among the rushes. He had • caught the Bator of the place to which bis master was going, and started off ta swim over, undc'.-rrrd by the cxpaaaa t The Bancrraas flare. ^ Some one waa fiyag a atory ri a lira to Oflen bath's pre*nre-a story ta which, cri^rolly. be took bat ilttfa _ ' ' Babi* fae aatfi, MlfaLsrttb. jawmy , ae Bra fa a mart orerva'ad haaL 1 F.vro tbe timid bare era. oa ocrsifon. V * Offenbach ; ' whe.: one has eatan too much of bim." Some three years ago aa intoiilgnot mineralogist discovered specimens ri pitchblende on the waste damps ri I mtoerah gatberefi aqBaaMff / J : uo seat il to Swansea, wfaeae it brraffht j ' (S.300 a ton. To what extant tba > mineral occurs to that region does ari t appear: but. remark, the StraMfia ^ - iilramUoa ol ae fariUty aria wide* • unscientific miners may throw away 7 minerals of more value than tboae tbay ' are looking for. Pitchblende, ltr ari ' nita, is aa oxide gf uranium, obtained ta r Saxrny aad Bohemia, and used to fiat gfara making. Glass colored withagragg r iam has tba peculiar property OF » tog green when looked aLaitboachJH fvctly aad pore.y yeiiow w.,co totAfq ' tbroogh a> 1 » • Tbe art receipts foe tba fov.y ivrtwlfa wan attended by ao lewvr tbaa 176.(W ' persona mending the king aad qaaan - ol Wurtembnrg. a« prince imiagfai ri ' Gevasaay. tbe Grand Dnka Swgtra. ri ' Ifllli . aad others of distfaatioa Tba s proceeds barn leva dirifinfi into fang parts, one-quarter Wis* pot aaifi.ta* - tba ex, ensued tba ffianiiaa ri tbe S IbraSrr. a second briag allotted to sort . » takakatanu ri a- riliaga n an brarai agSs^tsKSji •ri ribar pacaane aa*a*vfi ra Iba ptaff (fcriMritbaronri. ' Mria tbaa ffT.aaa.ari w^jdlMMfi «**• *• • t^^w5**afi**r$5eeB