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Gate the sewnd: The dissolute dance. You shall not divert me to the gene"; "Meet of dancing. Whatever you may think of the parlor dance or the method. lc motion of the body to sounds of mu- sic in the family or the social circle, 1 am not now discussing that question. 1 want you to unite with me this hour in recognizing the fact that there I. a dissolute dance. You know of what I speak. It is seen not only in the low haunts of death. but in elegant man- sions. It Is the first step to eternal min for a great multitude of both sexes. You know. my friends, what postures and attitudes and figures are suggested or the devil. They who glide into the dis- snlute dance glide over an inclined plane, and the dance is swiner and swiiter. wilder and wilder, until with the speed of lightning they whirl 0th the edges of s decent life into a fiery future. This gate of heli swings across the Axminster of many a tine parlor, and across the boll-room of the summer watering-place. You have no right my Gate the tint: ltupure Iitemture. An- thony Com-Inch netted tin-My ton. of but Will. platen. sud letter pron. end when our Pratt-ant Cochran. o! the PMI’ivchnlc lnsIItute. pound the de- Itruouve acid: on thou- plntu. they smoked In the rightmuu nnnIhIIItIun. And yet a Ire-at deal at tho had “ten: turn of the any I. nut [ripped ot the law. It In Itrewn In your nation: It in in your ltbrartvl. 80m 0! your children nut II at night nth-r they hurt re- ttrod. tho gamburm-r swung an near an pouthic In num- pillow. “not. at thin litvrntun II um!" the tilt»: of Icionttltc Inlnmatlnn. A bank agent with um- «I the“ Internal ban-II. ctmu-d over «Ith utontmc nummlnlurv. wrnt Into n h»- tel nn-i toid In on any It hundrrd mp- In. and mid than all In wumn! it In appalling that men and rum-m uh» an m Ihmuun their funny phylum-n Ill thr unint Iniunnnlinn they "I" and. and without any contnmlnniIon. Ihaum trade chin «to.» Ihroulh ouch ac- cumd IItrnIun under th- piu of nt- lint outta! lnonkdun. And "MI print- tnrpvm. Ownin- In In- utwi Intent. lend they-Intro. to Int. Infamy. fath- m and ”than. do not In deceived by the title. "mien! worn." Nine-tenth: at than bootl- cm hot t‘rnm the int mid. though they my hat. on than the unme- ot the whthhlna house. at low Torts. Chm not "0|th no: there In all the nnveifltc literature at the any nun. om the. Inna by the mm». Al there are good novels that on Ions. en I «puree there may be M non-tn that are short. Ind an then Dav he I (and nurelvtte. but it in an "comm, No m-marh thinâ€"no one anivmanraily It"!!! the avenue mp oktta of thin a" and hops either in- tegrity of virtue. The ml at these am plates are written by hrnhnnfinwn literary men for "mm rump-mutton on the winripto that, having [and In lit- erature riernini and mun. they have in evened In the taint"! and the natty, on: this Is a wide gate of he". Every tune! is made out of II had hoot or newempr. Every hinge i.- Ihe int"- jolnvd typo M a runny» printing-men. Bury bolt nr lurk at that gate is Inmie out n! thr- Nate 0! an unriean ptrtnriai In other words. there are n mfllion men and woman In the United strum t0< any reading then-"Iv“ Into hrli! When. In me nf mll’ title-s. n bran-"mm tum- iiy iciI Intn ruins through the misdeeds at one at its members, the amazed macho-r eaivi to the oak-er at the law. “Why. i never 9"va the" was any- thing «mat. l nernr thought there cnuld iv anything wrong." Then rho lat reaping In “lance tor tome timer and said: "Oh! I have (at It now! I know. i know! i found In her bureau utter she went away I bad book. That’s what slew her.“ These leprom bonk- relieve have gathered up the ontnlogues of all male and female nminarks ‘in the t'nited States. catalogues contain. in; the names nnrl reside-um n! all the students. and circulars of death are rent to every one. without any “mp. tinn. Can rm! imagine anything morn deathfnl‘.’ There Is not a young person, male or female. or an old person, who has not had ottered him or her a bad book or a had picture. Scour your house In find out whether there ,are any of the»: adders coilrv! an your parlor center-table. or called amid the toilet let on the dreamt-case. I adjure you before the sun goes down to explore your family libraries with In inexora. Me scrutlny. Remember that one bad book or had picture may do the work for eternity. I want to arouse all your suspicion! about novelettes. I Wlnt to not you on the watch against eye”. thing that may Item like surreptitious correspondence through the Won‘t-e. I want you to understand that lfllpure ltterature to one of the broadest. highâ€" est. mtghtien late! of the lost, .a“a§?3.=2839733:=351aInuq~-q«-~---,h ‘3 TALMAGE’S. SERMON. I remember. when the Franco-Ger- man war was going on. that I stood one day in Paris looking at the gates 01 the 'l‘ullieriex. and I was so ubiorbed in the Iculpturing at the top of the gates -â€"the masonry and the bronzeâ€"that I 10110! myself. and utter awhile, look- mfl down. I saw there were ofllcerl o! the law scrutinizing me. suppodhl. no doubt. I was a. German. and looking at those gate: (or adverse purposes. But. my triends. we shall not stand looking at the outllde of the gate: 0! hell. in this sermon l Ihull tell you 0! both lldel. and 1 shall tell you what than gates are made of. With the hammer a! God'l truth I shall pound on the brazen panels. and filth lhcl lantern o! (300'. unit: 1 sh." final: u "(ht upon the lhlnlng hinges. EW YORK. June 80. 1895.â€"â€"In his sermon for toâ€"day. Dr. 'ral- Inage chose a mo- mentous and awful topic: "The Gate: or Hell." the text seo lected being the la- mlllar passage In Matthew 16:18: “The gates of hell Ihall not prevail asulnlt It." Entranced. until we could endure no more or the splendor. we have otten Sued at the shining gates. (he gates 01 pearl. the gates of Heaven. But we ‘ are for nwhlla to look In the opposite‘ direction, and see swinglng open and lhiut the gates of hell. no: Swing [swank-Inlet: can I 30011.. for In Unhflulan 'Omulll‘ I'llâ€"I'll. 01ml)“ Willi-3. III III” (Ian Nos Ile- tlu lids. {HIM G’s-MU 0! INF- OE)FF. 20d. ilfl<>=u.: A cold winter night in a city church. It is Christmas night. They have been decorating the summary. A lost wan- derer of the street, with thin shawl about her. attracted by the warmth and light. comes in and sit: near the door. The minister of religion is preaching of Him who was wounded (or our transgressions and bruised for our iniquitlen, and the poor soul by the door said: "Why, that must mean me; 'mercy for the chief of sinners; bruised Those gates of hell are to he pros- trated just an certainly as God and the Bible are true. but it will not be done until Christian men and women. quitâ€" ting their prudery and squeamlxhnees in this matter, rally the whole Chris- ‘tian sentiment of the church end as- ‘eall these great evils of society. The Bible utters its denunciation in this direction again Ind again. and yet the piety of the any is such a nemby- pamby sort 0! thing that you cannot even quote Scripture without making somebody restless. A: long as this holy imbecliity reign in the church of God am will laugh you to scam. I do not know but that before the church wakes up mutter: will get worse and woree,1 and that there will have to be one lamb snm‘lficed from each n! the most careâ€" fully guarded folds and the wave at unclennness flash to the spire ot the village church and the top of the ca- thedral tower. no. You wnuid write beautiful poetry 0"" her narrows and weep over her mlnlnrium. but give her practical hair- you never will But you may, "Are there no way! hy which the wanderer may name?“ oh. yes: that or four. The one is the "wing-girl] narrot. dingy. cold. hunger-blasted But you my. "Is there no other way (or her to escape?" Oh. yes. Another way is the street that leads to the river. at mid‘ night. the end at the city dark. the moon shining down on the water mak- ing it look so smmth she wonders it ‘u is deep enough. it is. No hoatman near enough to hear the plunge. Nn watchman near enough to pick her out before she sinks the third time. No other way? Yes. By the curve of the ‘ railroad at the point where the en- gineer of the lightning express cannot see a hundred yards ahead to the form that lies across the track. He may whistle "down brakes." but not soon enough to disappoint the one who seeks her death, But you any. "Isn't God good. and won‘t he fnrgire?" Yes, but man will hot. woman will not. society will not. The church or Gad says It will. but it will not. Our work. then. must be prevention rather than cure. on Mt Ill”! III" M lull may ulna an! In Allow Ibo may. oi IM unl- Ionl?‘ I "My. me very luv my. 0! the lawman-u! lint no la mm mm- ‘clnd And nlmly-nlne perish. supra. m of the" rundown should lumen nl yrmr tlm. would yrm Idmll hev’ Rut-pone yml lmew there all. um from, would you as! her lo nll at your dlnlng-lahb? Would you Ask Mr In bomme Ilve gnvnma 0! your vhlldron? Would you Introduce Mr among your amualmanmblps? Would you take me namslhfllty a! pulling on the out- side of the (:an a! hell while the push" on (he Hulda of me [Me Is lryln. to act out? Ynu would not. and not on of n thousand at you would (Ian to do nu no I". “You have dual! mo- nm a! M” and that» u to they “In: In In Iflow (no "Ir-m "n duo-ml mu m not. ”up, I fun yn. pt Ihmuah "or turmoil. I no not "om ”In n! h." may “I out In Mkw "no "up. o! "to w Cote the fourth: Alcohollc bevel-use. oh! the Illne-oup II the patron 0! Im- purity. The otflcen ot the law tell u: that nurly all the men who to lnto tho thlmbln of death to In Intoxi- cated. the mental ond tho Iplrltuol lholtlhed. thu the brute ally triumph. Tl'" the Hut 1 young man drlnh and I know the whole no". I! he become: o rhythm of tho what-cup ho wlll be- com a captive at all other vlcn: only (We hlm time. No one ever rum drunk- enne- alone. ‘l'tut In A canton-crow thlt [on In a flock. And when you no that halt ahead you may ltnuv the other but. IN catalogâ€"tn othrr mm”. the ulna-cup unbalance: ind dothmm-I onr'n boiler ludument and learn one the [any or I" w" omn- tun that may chad-3 tu nlluht upon hlu mul. Then ll not I pluco or our ltlml at ntn m the Unlml alum today that dun nut and u. chic! ntu-ttor In tho chAllra of Inrbrlrly. Ttwrn to Nth" u tlrlnhlna-hor “for. or one brhlnd. or om- uluwr. or mu» undrrnmth. Thrw pauplo "are l-ntl paunlty bocnuu they on a" llmnu-d In nll llqunr. Tho rnurll that "name the ml. at Ilrrml 0mm. llcmu [nmhllnl-hmtul, Ill-pm lthrtlnlum. huh-o dun-v. "mow death. "more all Iuflorlnn. on "than. all dupollntlou. all alumni. all not. «ton. all woo. It la tho mutt. Ind tho Ital-lulu" that an autumn. whip open thln (finding. crooly. Ilupcndouu (at: at the lo". Thu In the fuhlon-plate of anclnnt Tyre. And do you wonder thn (he Lord God In his lndlgnntlon blotted out the clly. so that fishermen today spread their no" where that city once stood? “Moreover, the Lord salth, because the daughters of Zion are haughty and walk with stretched-forth necks and wanton eyes, walking and mlncing as they go. and making a tlnkling mu- their feet. In that day the Lord will take away the bravery of their tinkllng orna- mentl about their feet. and their cauls, and their round time like the moon. the rings and nose jeweil. the changeable suits of upparfl. and the mantles, and the wimples. and the ctlsplng-plns." Gate the third: ludiecreet apparel. The attire or woman for the last few yearn has been beautiful and sracetul beyond anything I have known; but there are those who will alwoyl carry that which in right into the extraordi- nary and induct-eat. I charge Christian women, neither by style 0! dress nor adjultrnent of apparel. to beqome ad- ministrative of evil. Perhaps none else will dare to tell you. so I will tell you that there are multitudes of men who owe their eternal damnation to what has been at different times the boldness or womanly attire. Show me the fashion- ‘ plates of any age between this and the time of Louis XVI., 0! France. and Hen- ry VIII. of England, and i will tell you the type of morals or immoral: of that age or that year. No exception to it. Modest apparel means a righteous peo- ple. Immodest apparel always mean a contaminated and depraved society. You wonder that the city of Tyre was de- stroyed with such a terrible destruction. Have you ever seen the fashion-plate of the city oi! Tyre? I will show it to you: brother. my tillerâ€"you in.“ no right to an In ntutudo to the sound a! music which would be unbecoming in the abâ€" lence of music. No Chicken-in: (rand or city pnrior or fiddle at mountain picnic can con-comm that which God hath In Alkw the I?‘ I "fly. I the "rowan-u! tl nnd nlmn-I of the" I’ll your that. vn mom you the n, Inn” you a annhh‘I w: I In the am and Iy. nu! rm ml mu m 'Iy-nlne pg rundown Would yv very n no In (tenth. RIM NOI- rumpus. 9M knock mum ind Imam Am! 0““ uppe- M upon Mu I any Mud today um 1101' In the on. It" ' "In: 9 wnl‘ ”up. In I”. I "UM! behind. , Thrw Woman I! more cautious than nun. She I'm to be Io. The Popular Hnalth Magazlne any: the dellre In a. child for candy and sweets la a natural one. and should not be stifled. Good candy and sweets In moderation, if that polnt can be !ounrl. not only do no harm, but are actually beneficlal. Too much sweet upsets the stomach and spa": the appetlte, but candy In moderation. I! It II not taken before I meal, la a food which children crave mturally. v‘aaaa cl"! .-â€"-:â€"u» v l I I It was an Interested and interest!“ [mp that were distancing all sorts oi ahatract subjects can day in the draw‘ Inn-room at a Man when all thing: that afloat human welfare are brouahl an for study and investigation The talk had turned on the utterana at some relebratnl than who had declared that he was a toad hay who alwaya apnle with attention and reverence 0! his parents. It is all very well for chil- dren In honor their parents simply he~ cause they are such. hut the mere fact at parental relation does not in our opinion tarnish a full and nutrient reason in itselt tnr enthusiast-n unless it is backed hy than sierllna qualities that (tear-headed, good-hearted. and honest youngsters can admire and res sport. We think it is safe In any that If more men and wmmn would make themselves worthy the love and mn- lldence of their rhi ren. they would he murh more likely to get them. Little ones have extremely keen eyes and sens sliire dispositions and temywrnmvnts. They know very well whether thrlr pm rents are up to standard or entirely lacking in the qualities that malts tMm worthy of esteem and confidence. it is scarrely worth while to argue wlth a child on stir-h things. Love and respect can never he commanded or forced. ll parents are honorable. upright and last In their dealings with and In the presâ€" ence of their children, they will have lit- tie to complain of. Not long since a‘ young man was arraigned before a judge in a Western State. and charged with obtaining money and-r false pre- tenses. The court asked hnw he came I. to fall into such ways. He appeared umhnrrahed and trwuhlcd: but the judge insisted on an answer. asking him directly how it happened that he; thought such a course to be right. He finally admitted that he began such, practice: because he thought it was smart to do an. and. after some cross. questioning. said that when he was a youth his father was very fond ot sharp practices in business, and generally managed to get the heat of the bargain. He was tremendously elated over every success. and used to boast in the family how he got ahead of the marl with whom he was dealing. The boy had tol- lowed the same course in playing mar- bles and trading with the boys. He seemed to think he had done a very ‘ bright thing when he succeeded in get- ting fifty dollars from a man on false pretenses. His moral sense was evi- dently not at all keen, and on his own showing he was under direct obligation to his lather for teaching him the way to defraud his fellows. There is a very broad and deep moral to this incident. and one that parents ought never to lose sight of. Whether they are setting the proper example before their chil- dren and teaching them to walk in the ways they should so instead of leading their minds to dwell on sharp tricks and smartms, Is a matter of infinite impor- tanca. e-nâ€"â€"__.._.___ And than tho lay dying. Ihl'll’ dawn: and at their on Mind In” (M worth. "Wm our lnmmflnm Ind brunt Inlqollm." mull. mu tan-ton them of Mr day-nun. Mr M ”muttering "at Infant 0! drawn] upon her mul. And mm any on "an homm of c In. luvs. $0 (an hon! £00k who. "u unfld vol-cud. math" ll '0 find Io gel ynu but dm you lblnll. God In [Ind to 3" you back [ In the morning the mother came down And Iha saw a bundle of rags on the hearth. but when the no. wnl up- lmed Ibo know It. and It was no more old Me: of the Itrcet. Thmwlnt her nrrnl Around the returned prodlnl. Ihe crlt-d. "0h. Muzzle!" The child threw her Arms around her mother's neclt ind said. "Oh. mother!” and whlle they were unbrlccd n rugged lorm towered Above them. It wu the tnther. Tho uverlty all mom: out 0! tall lace. ho stooped and took her up tenderly and curled her to tho mother's room and lald her dawn on muther‘n bed. (or Iho mu dylnl‘ Then the lost one, looking up Into her mother‘l taco. uld: " 'anded fur our Iranian-tam and brat-rd tar our lnlqultln!‘ lehvr. do you thlnk that manna me?“ "Oh, yet. my darling.“ lald the moth". "ll “What are you doing here. Met?" said the police. "What are you doing here tonight?" ”Oh." she replied. "I was in to warm myself." and then the rattling cough came. and she held to the railing until the paroxysm was over. She passed on down the street. (ailing from exhaustion: recovering herself again, until utter a whlle she reached the outskirts o! the city. and passed on the country road. It seemed so (amlliar: she kept on the road. and she saw in the distance a light in the ‘ window. Ah! that light had been gleaming there every nlsht since she went away. On that country road she passed until she came to the garden gate. She opened it and passed up the path where she played in childhood. She came to the steps and looked in at the fire on the hearth. Then she put her fingers to the latch. Oh, it that door had been locked she would have perished on the threshold. for she was ‘ near to death! But the door had not ‘ been locked since the time she went away. She pushed open the door. She went in and iuy down on the hearth by the tire. The old house dog growled as he saw her enter, but there was something in the voice he recognized, and he (risked about her until he sic most pushed her down In his Joy. The mule than ulcht In the «actuary brought back the old hymn which uh. used to ling when, with tuner and mother, she worshipped God In the v“- lage church. The Ian-vice over. the uln- laler went down the allle. and add to him: “Wen those word: (or me! ‘Wounded for our transmittal!!! Wu that (or me?" The man of God under- uood her not. He knew tun how to comfort 1 shipwrecked uoul. and In passed on and he passed out. The poor wanderer followed Into the street. for our Inlqultlu: wounded M on! tranlmulonl.’ " and, far Chlldmn. In Inn-ruled III. at Ion mica-Ola. l cumâ€"cu on: day In at 0 Mn '3'" mm"! an "to I min! man who I. II I cum! boy ! Iflwllm and h , It In all very 11 mt "an" pan-Ms an m». but m I nlnunn do" this” n In" and a lay an". and I" I A" their any": can words. "Wound-rd (at us And Mum (at cur h Jul tat-lo" the mo- Inun. M! (an mum: a Lord Cook but “held. m up"! all (Mun ram" In mt lavenunuom 1'50 m In. uumm d m UM Ind dovllnd yd boy I'm ”I!" m and "venue! 0! ll very mall lav ch- - ”man “no” it» b. but the men! the! m 114»! am In our Pun-I. mother. 7"" ynu b-cu don‘t lnlomfln nu Infll o! I Ibo driv- > all mlnn Il'l' Mount and but man It“ I suntan had no per-coal appearance In concerned. a mlrror n . great heln, but unleoa one ban a very complicated reflector there it no chance to get an ldeo of anything but the front view. The open girl who Imowe the is to occupy the lint tent In the box recognize: the feet "at the ‘mou conspicuous part of her toilet II the buck of her gown. and her couture. and with the aid of her maid and her three-faced mirror. she dresse- hem" eccordintly. But the ordinary women who dmeel hen-welt for shopping or church. too often forgets that there in nearly half of her [own which one im unable to lee. em with the lid of her hand close. There la a story to the ef- fect that a certain young man Iald of A young lady of his acquaintance: "I often thlnk I'd marry her, but her shoes always look so had and her drew doeln't llt in the back." Fullness of plant. of en, kind are dengeroue trim- mlnn for the back of e bodice. and Ihoold be stitched down very tight. if used at all. The dreu here ahown la figured em: with a pointed yoke 01‘ AI when an [30. n I. a any that we cannot on our- ulm an other: see us. So In a mere an ohmrmrnno bump on I log I! [hey at not becoming. so henn! Hallo" flu nodonle crown: "e ulmmed thou! wlth a chat truth of 'Illl nov- m Ina-in by the blending mother 0! bunch mot hunch or dam”, mermaids. printout and vlokn. The math I: to am cm! thick that II almost cov- ers "to hat. only (he edge of the brim and the top of the cmwn chafing.â€" l'lmue In Chh‘lxo Inter Ocean. ~41 NORMOUS rhlne- stones. each an be- fore now have apâ€" ‘peared on the swell- ling front at the minetrel ahowman. :place of honor lie [the central attrac- tlon of little bow neta that are a glit- ter of "state Jew- elry," (or that is all the atone- are. though they are called big name and coat enough at the mil- linera' to scare a theatrical costumer out of his senses. Indeed. the clever actrela can bring out all her best erase PM“. her “queen" girdles. and such. adjust then: to the new condition 01 mil- ilnery. and cut a swath to make the richeet envy. It in alwaye late. how- ever. to un ouch baubles aparinxly. and lpangice will. in moat caaee. afford quite as much glitter u in dealred. The accompanying litetch dieplaye a bon- net who." brim la embroidered prettily with Ipanglee and topped by a bend of lace. Braided ltraw Ie the hue of thin and for other trimming toward the front there are eiik roeettcs. violet- and leavee. while in the back there In a landing that may be either pale laven~ der chiflon or o! moo-saline de eoie. Tiny lace hate look very like the eol~ diet hate children make out at folded paper. only the peak 0! the crown in much reduced. A pair of bright roses are ltuch up against the upright brim. an luconaequent roll a! bright ribbon lie- againet the hair. and pcrhape in the corner made by the turning of the brim there Ia placed a lien of teeth- are. of an upright horse-hair alurette. Becomincneee in the mic obkct and the ‘ bat an a hat ie merely an airy outline. Gallon wlth extremely high box crnwne and narrow brim- are worn without trimming. and it they are becoming an eahly Ilyiieh. but they remind one of (P (‘h "-4: \ .0. J27 5:60,»: FOR. LATEST DWI-l. IN THE WORLD OF FASHION. NOTES 0]? THE MODES. am to: th III-In ”Inhâ€" AI 0w- aowIâ€"A Dun-Ill Gownâ€"- I! lady's Mada-Tom! am (or III Bod-mind Dubâ€"I‘m I“ The fancy pompndonr mks u'o nude up Into exceedingly Gunny mason. Then came In pink. blue, yellow and whlte grounds. with chine-911nm (up landl strewn om the unmet. Flne laces will be and for trimming town! of lndll. Inn-Ila. It I. 1 novel decree of fashion Hut coarle Ince- no must suitable for one on kneaded nt- feta: and flmflnr {aha-Ia. Crepe ribbon: no nude with at!» edges 1113'! often contract In hue with crepe, which ll very soft And ll pu‘cu- larly effective In flock colltrl. Among um:- ufl'eu bu the preference (or spring ma hammer wear, an I: II of "5M weave and II produced In I m! vnrlety of clean. Tu! women may went- Ion. upon with food rennin. but than who IN short or of medium height should in: them much shorter. All boufhnt eflecu would be nit en- tlrcly to the xhln womln. who need. them find an war them with good to- cum. A fetching cotton fabric ohowlnc fancy stripe! on dark and mm Mu ground- ]; known :- mnrlno twill. The general rwlnl of van material for 30'!" will be 1n Inlet-suing pm. of the summer world of fuhlon. All In 1nd” say. A «thin auburn-haired girl Ip- pesrpd M an owning party not long ago in a simple gown which mnde her look like A plciurt It was of Rh”? gray ‘ nrgandie made nvn moanâ€"gray satin. ‘the nuioar skirt heing very full and nixed with Hunt-ring rufllou. The blouse was computed of my satin ribbon. three inches wide, alienating wiih creamy whim is», with a belullfully finished car. which upped aver the «hedge of the ribbon. Abdul the neck was worn I do; collar of lilver. The sleeve: Jute lumen-cu 3130!. the tlghlly filling lower inn butlonod with silver «manner.» to match the collar. Gray silk aloe-kings. gray suede flippers. wlth a hit of diver embroidery..nd my ‘ suede gloves completed 1h. picturo.‘ which any "admired girl may aeolian {or very littleâ€"Ex. mum! yak!- nt alternate Inflow In” In- prtton and Mttate pram endtng In a standing collar of the «up. Th- ynke mu outlined by I "IMP o! bum- twkod In tlny "on and «Ind m nar- row taco. TM «ton-n IGR full and soft, nut asthma In n’ MM tut hm low the am. and untamed wlth a rut". In match that In the ynkm A wlde mm nix-d the sktrt. Although no ttmpto this was A char-mt»; modal and natty mad. at home at a mum coat. whore- as the We. of the ready-made truck wu "s ly mr- [Ant-rh- Exceedlnxly dllnty and no" In tex- ture I" the new nluhtgmvm. whlch. Mke are-Ml. have grown very bl. In the Ileevn. and very wldo In tho lklrll. They .ro often trimmed wlth n Iounco Hound the bottom of tho nun. find some at them are (mm-nod with In entn den: It the want llne. through which I narrow ribbon II "III. which larval to draw In tho (ultnm to th- an". Batlnte, linen [gum And lndln muslin no tho muted-ll moot one» and. and nova lhould Any Illfch Ip- par In their {old- when unaltered. One or the prettiest example. noted land 1 of sleeve: and (heir clpl. sad the uklr: ll enlltely plun. , A model in proumed here that Inn-m the dreu or which 1! II A put u Iter- Hut. and which I. very drcuy us well. Summer-welsh: cheviol I. an mun tubs tic. but sleeve. nnd cantor boxnhlt I“ of Illk. the latter ornamented with out use! bunonn. which in not until. The remainder of the from u well u the 1m sleeve cum II'O Ind In lldo plants. but me back I. let! plain. Rib- bon unrnlture ll plgced a! the Jolnln. malted nous-Inn do I'oh. The MO. In G newton o! punâ€"Tho Lung In W Non Fol- ch 8..." GM. In lml. "What for?" "Becnun some mm the nu .66 come mu will be slipping him ’0'" lhoel. and I don't want ”an ‘ ‘ .. Wu" hlrdelll than. And I! u, " corn- the bud than will II'II'! W Wad-worm. mm: at man 4» fil- er and «mm-mg. that an w or the emu-n with mm m the nelthbon thought My! _, Mom - uh opal. ' "Ye- ! an to!“ to drown W”. the dam." "Very well" the mud. m. "get through with the an m 8 soul- " convenient but an of! no. no. A m "0. Norton Wad-worth I: one of tho. men who Ire liable to [In way (a an- ponder-Icy. 0n men oeeuio- In thmtem to commit We. Not MIC uncc corneal“ went wrong. (ad in sud he would drown Maud! In It! cistern. "Not In the oil-tern. We no flu. that for annklnc water." replied In. Wndlwoflh who has no m 3 her compocmdn. «I. A dot-3n or more an earned on each chip Ind the "mum II (Irv-hm mm a mnpiy of emulating laid. VI“ A CMMman Mow It on "to firm 0- Mlms (he body. which Is then wheel In a mflln. pain! up. and hwefal Mo “0 hold. Tho expense In paid by vol‘nuty contributions from "no other Chino. pant-fin". the crows and the “our“ of the ship. m o! whom Mon. to on race. No nubccrlpflou paper II pun-l around. but g pan com-(Mu. Clam sugar In placed bend. the coun «6 cv- en Chlnlmnn on board drop. In moon- tribullon. from a dune to I done. "4' taken a niche of lull! from the pun, which Is managed to bun; Mm nod luck and prolong M! life. When the uMp nacho: Hon; Kong the codin- M the helonginn of tho and no dellv: ered to the Tun. Wan hmvlul. which dispose: or! them to the rim friends In Chum. Every Chum“ In the United Bum It now to be rol- Inned a! (be fun. wan howlul In! with the SI: Companie- u an Fru- cllco. ' naval rm IM- I”. In carrying an! no gnu-0mm". Tho, no cum I. ”h. Inna" in an!» In ovuk the ml. 9! lb. ummnhlp cums-«um. who chm "at lull wry-144n- pant-um "In for It. Min 0' the find. "any any oil. lvnvln. Ran Fund-en '0? China cirrh- nmmm the I'm-nae manner. a II.- hnr n! Imflanu vim have to I!" an- m they reach "Mr mu» mm". to: neural usually the on mry voym. Thor- In an Alma! botwcon It. ntvamshlm nnd mo 8!: Cmuakc Whlrh (mud: the Modal or "he” India at "a. and the Inn" “ml-hon can»! nf mo mun-r Cumin pallet. for no In ouch emu-munch. They Ire made of sum. thn. nm ml 0! the log. In am the aides and bounm and my In mad- IMI u and the A cum-us mum catch us mm CI- eluuvely from Ban ”uncut-n In M In "nah homi'wllch you .8 I (on. II In am In lam bum mm 00 a. Ton. wn henna! II "on. Iona. M "w mutt-Mn M Ibo but” an In"! (.0 India of and Chm-mu an“ no- hr hurt-l. Hm! or the CM“..- who rum» In I!» [mm-d Hum on Inlet I!» run 0' ”n I" Cumpllm III) Man I nmuaM aunt-Modal to Mun [In-n Ill m riuul In'nn "0n cum!" "t" .lvlfll) mun-um a mud: lho I cumrdlvuna McVK‘Kl-Ill'fl THEATERâ€"Tho hot week at “Theo I‘utlun KIM" u lcVIck- er'l The-Im- wlll beam un sand-y cvom Ina. Jun“ 30m. Wh‘l‘h VI" be the club“! Ural can II In: lm-n presented at Ill“ pug-uh" play-Mule. 'I'MI malodum- I. um- u! (no- Iu-II Icon In Chlcuo “he. “The Hllwr Km." In. first vmduccd. Ill mchnlv-I rflc‘ctl no In Inmflor In any arc-n In IIImIIIr plnyl. Th- cola- puny II m-II Inn-urn] and all the chu- mrlrm n! "In plly are well Add. 1‘“ lull [wrlurm-m at "Thu Cullen XIII” wIII tulw plum on [Mums-y "9qu July 6. um am. Mr \' lt'hr \Vllll: I l CHICAGO OPERA HOUSEâ€"I‘ll. nmulement o! the summer neuron in the grand revival or “All Bab." at. the Chi- cago Opera Home. which occurred int Monday night. The theater wu don“- iy packed with an audience which mun- lleeted the keenent delight to the mini- rold beauties of the gorgeous utnva- gonzo were one by one unfolded. Ind the house was crowded at every pet'- tormnnce during the week. The revivd in on a scale of magnificence peculiar to the Henderson production; liver! detail has recelved the molt curetul ut- tentiun, every provision in on the malt liberal scale. It is this llVllh and un- atlnted manner of doing thin” that hll made the Henderson extravoznnl“ noted the World over tor their eumptu- uul completeneu. and which malt. cheaper and interior production- tut- dry and worn by contrast. “All Bob." is a Iuperb entertainment in every r0. spec-ti There in a splendid collection of new things In the musical equipment of the [)leceWHIB. comic, Iehtimentul. pic- turesque- and drntrutic without number. Taken altogether there in not I Ihow on the Amt-Mean continent thlt il tht equal of "All Hahn." u performed in it: remind revival at the Chien‘o Oper- iluuee. it will continue until further notice. and will be given raven niahtl and two matinee. each week. includint the popular mid-week mntinee, when the choke at nun-ed mt- mny be had . Ior (A) cent; In! In. III-can of the Van-.- cl!) NI" in!» 02300 chitinâ€"ubit.‘ bans-u: I< Iron" 0' II V lacuna" m-llo-m olor M ht"â€" Dnâ€"n. vmulllt .I‘ Opel. II- gun-un- Hrh-r‘o Thrall-r Ill- wm luv "mu m u hurlna but I murmu- run I rnmll-n. luv - alvmly. Manly. In (ll-dy- 0mm" n" Tuna 1 IM- DIAO a! nun- run I Inn. [no I r. brawn u- I" In um. Indy an In I'm ukvflal WV a Na). mom! m- n u.- I- ”do In carrying out no Thor an 00M .1 "In. [n u Inc-gang. a»... I... o lady I all! Inf: run In August. "Immune by N I been Ibo WM Wum- will but. M u - Illl’ In Chic-(o u {nun-n ‘CHINKI film I it Mr. numb" yonm. u chh ha" mo“ min I!" manna. "~an II. VIVI- . Cf...