The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- new â€"'-. imnwww. . - wears»; . . .ing the oil slowly until â€"__...__._-_.._._W THE fiOM’E. M" ' ’ \\\\\,r\~ \\ \ \-»_V‘â€"\~V-‘,-\â€"\V\\- SEAI'FONABLE S L'GGESTIONS. At this time of year there are sevâ€" ral annoyances that- have to be guarded against as to hands, feet and face. Hard water or a soap not suit- ed to the skin may cause troubie with the hands. Some can use pure glycer- in while to others it is almost a poi- son. Glycerine has an affinity for water which makes it a too drying lo- tion for most skins. To overcome this get. say. five cents' worth of rosewo- ter and add to it the juice of tewolem- (ms. This will keep for any length of time and is harmless to even the dry- est skin. while having all the healing qualities of the glycerine, as well as the whitening ones of the lemon juice. In this connection it may not be amiss to suggest to those who have trouble with their hands during the cold weaâ€" ther. that it may be from the effects of wearing woolen mittens. For one. I cannot wear them. and I have known others who found by experimenting that they had no trouble after they quit wearing them. If the shoes become hard and stiff, fromAA getting wet, a liberal coating of Avaseline. well rubbed in with a. cloth. is perhaps the best remedy to apply. If the overshoes leak. buy five cents' worth of red rubber from your den- tist; dissolve it _in chloroform, color it with a little bit of black paint. A - ply Infilde and out, until the break is covered. If there is only one or two gins t3) be lmended it is of course eas- an per ops jus as chea totake them to the shop for repairis, but if there are several pairs to be mended during the Winter it is surely cheap- ertodo them at home, alnd ifthe work is done_at once as soon as a break ap- pears, it can be perfectly done. A good "lip-salve" is made by mix- ing half an ounce of spermaceti oint~ mont With 1-4 drain of balsam of Peru. It is_ not particularly pleasant to use, but it is very effective, for very of- ten one application will be all that is required. . 1' or'camphorâ€"ice. get 4 ounces of sperâ€" maccti, 3 ounces of sweet-oil, and] ounce of pulverized carnphor gum, and melt all together in an earthen bowl. Melt it .very. gradually, as too great heat is injurious to the quality. lo make a good cold-cream, take 4 ounces of almond ail, an equal amount of rose water, 1-4 ounce spermaceti, 1-4 ounce white wax. 60 drops spirits of camphor, and 5 drops of attar of roses. Put the spermaceti and wax in a thick earthen cup and melt. add- A thoroughly mixed. Take from the fire and add the compiler: but do not add the per- fume till it is cold. A very little zinc and tincture of beuzoine added to it will also add to its healing and whiten- ing properties. Keep in glass or por- celai-n. OVERLOADED MANTELS. A lady is frequently known by her mantelshelf. One overloaded with arti- cles, however beautiful each maybe in itself, is a sign of vulgarity. Nothing is more offensive, too. than heavy ob- jects on a shelf of apparent lightness. A massive bronze on a. white and gold shelf gives an involuntary sense of un- easiness. \\ hi'le paying calls with a friend recently we were waiting for our hostess' entrance. During the timemy friend strolled to the mantel, put her hand beneath, and then. turning, re- marked: "After all, it isn't going to fail. but I've been in fear it would go down With a crash for years." "It." in this case was a bronze Mercury. all out of proportion, apparently in weight to the daintin carved shelf. Bronzes should be placed in astrong light, but statuary, on the reverse, looks bet- rter in a half shadow. ELABORA'I'E SOFA PILLOWS. Black satin pillows have become, in spite of the somberness, greafavorites. They are. however, elaborately embroiâ€" dercdin yellow silk or with gold thread. The design is either some conventional Japanese pattern or chrysauthemumsâ€" great. yellow onesâ€"are scattered over the tops of the pillows. They have one merit over all others and that is, they do not soil Aeasily. Black silk, too, is used extenSively. although it is not quite so pretty as the glossy satin. A handsome Acircuiur pillow has a wide puff of yedow talk all around it. On the upper and under sides are sewed roiuid Inc-cos of white linen. having prettily scalloped edges buttonholed \vith white Silk. and embroidered sprays of rich yellow roses are scattered over them. I - SOME GOOD RECIPES. Bird‘s Nest. Puddingâ€"Pare and core eight apples but do not break them. Arrange them in a good sized pudding dish and fill the places where the cores were with Asugtu‘. Then with one and a liaxf pints of milk. three clinics of flour and four eggs make a. batter. Pour this over the apples and bake Ll“ the fruit is done. For the sauce beat one-fourth of a pound of butter very light. and half a pound of powdered sugar and one-fourth of a pint of cream. Stand the bowl con- taining {herniation in hot water and stir till it is creamy. which should be 2;) about two minutes. Chocolate Puddingâ€"Put a pint and a half of milk in a basin and let it heat. Mix four tablespoonfuls of scraped chocolate in a saucepan with pm tablesmwnfuls of boiling \Villt'l‘ and our of sugar; when the paste is . 100111 and gaossy pour it in the hot milk. Mix (our labZCSpOOAllfuiS of corn starch with half a pan of cold milk, add a scant teatspoonful of salt. pour in the boil- ing milk and stir a few minutes. Pour into infancy. mold and let it stand forty-five minutes Cream Piusâ€"Mix half a pound 9: sugar_ lbl’i‘e lili\.C‘$§k‘0n{l|i§ 0‘: flour, 11 Quart of milk and tin) yoik< of fin» cggs m a snitch-in; fiat-or with a iilllc grated nutmeg and lemon or vanilla extrath Boil the mixture twenty min- utes. Line a deep pie tin with rich pastry. bake till ly done, fill up With the cream, t en bake till quite done. Make a. meringue of the whites of acou is of the eggs and a little powders sugar, pour it over the pie and return to the oven to brown slightly. Mrs. Royer's “'hole \Vheat Bread.â€" Royer's favorite recipe for whole wheat bread calls for one or two cakes of compressed yeast. To a pint of milk, add a pint of boiling water. when lukewarm add a teaspoonful of salt and the yeast. Add sufficient whole wheat flour to make a batter that will drop from the spoon. Beat fifteen minutes; the harder you beat the lighter the bread. Let stand in a warm place two and a half hours; then add sufficient flour to make a. dough. Take out on the board, knead lightly and make inâ€" to loaves. Let rise in awarm place one hour. and bake thirty minutes. SCRIPTURE CAKE. A new variety of cake which is very popular just now, is known as Scrip- ture cake. At a church fair held be- fore thc holidays slices of the cake. with the recipe written upon large decor- ated cards, were sold for twenty-five cents, and though the ladies had pre- pared what they feared was an over- abundant supply of both cake and cards, both were exhausted some time before the fair closed. The recipe was legibly written upon the cards, with the name of the cake in fanciful let- ters of gold and crimson or gold and blue at the top, with a deft elittle snow scene sparkling w_i_th mica. powder in the upperâ€"right-haind corner. Each card was slipped in a. large envelope which was tied with narroyvsatin rib- bon, with asprig of berried holly thrust under the double bow knot. The samples of the cake were ample de- monstrations of the excellence of the cake, which takes its name. from refer- ences to passages of Scripture _con- taining allusions to the ingredients. The directions are as follows: One cup of butter. Judges. 5.25. Three and a. half cups of flour, 1 Kim s, 4:22. A Tgree cups sugar. Jereimahr, 6:20. A Two cups of raisins, I. Samuel, 80:12. Two cups of figs, 1. Samuel, 30:12. 0 on of water, Genesis,_ 24:17. $0 cug of almonds, Genesw, 43:11. Six eg 5, Isaiah, 10:14. One ta lespoonful of honey, Exodus, 16:21. A _ A pinch of salt, Levtticus, 2:13. Spices to taste, I. Kings. 10:10. Two tablespoonfuls baking powder, I Cor. 5:6. _ Follow Solomon’s rule for making geod boys (Proverbs, 23:14) and you will have an excellent cake. . Housekeepers hardly need remind- ing that the raisins should be. seeded. chopped and floured, the figs chopAed and the almonds blanched and out. 9 before using. .__â€"-â€" A HAPPY HUSBAND. A happy husband is he who has a loving and contented wife. A How grand and beautiful is a life of honest toil when it is crowned With love. A When a husband comes home after a toilsome day to a. bright, happy home, (matrices and love-not wealâ€"are es- sential to a. bright and happy home); when he is met with a. kiss and smile from his wife, glad calls of joy from the little childrem,can he be otherwise than happy? No matter what trials with which we had to contend during the day he will lay aside worry and be happy in the love and cheerfulness of his home. Teach the little children to love, honor and obey;_ teach them to meet their father With a kiss and words of love. A wife is intended for a. home; her province lies in gentleness, in the man- agement of domestic concerns, in caring and teaching the little children, in brightening her husband's life With love and kindness. She is not expected to take part in politics and it is out of place for her to try; her. interests should be domestic. The science of govern- ment should be transacted by our hus- bands,fathers and brothers. we should take no part in it, but make their homes grand with love and purity when they return. Look on the bright Side of life; try to make others happy. _ A A kind and loving disposdlon is one of the most valuable attributes a wife can have. The possession of such a. Vir- tue. not. only makes the. Wife herself, but makes everyone around her happy. It gilds with sunshine the humblest home, it keeps husband's love true and pure and lasting. A'h, if all our Wives would try to retain the love their hus- bands had for them at the time of Mar- riage. what a. grand world we would have! It would draw our souls so near to our omnipotent Father. True, there are exceptions; there are husbands that cannot be recalled. we hope they are few,but many and many a home is lost, many a. family scattered from the lack of love, lack of interest and lack of faith on the part of the wife. â€"â€"â€"-â€"*â€"â€"â€"â€" A DEFECT. Mv dear, Mrs. Chatt's husband re- marked. there seems to be but. one end to your conversation. and that is the beginning. .-â€"â€" HE COULD TELL. See that young couple. said the doorkccper at the theatre. Yes. They’ve been married a. little over a month. I don't know their names. am where they live. but [can tell that much about 'eml Howl They used to come every week and sit in the orchestra chairs. Now they «one every other week and sit inthe balcony. ‘. .\ \voii'as's RBAs‘UXtXG. lieâ€"Lot's wife showed to what length woman's curiositv \viil lead ilt‘r. {Sheaâ€"And yet r.01.'< wife became cin- of 1b» salt of the earth. HEALTH. ~ IATE SUPPERS. Every now and than we hear of some oldâ€"fashioned notion being exploded in ; the light of modern scientific know-r ledge and experienm. It is a good thing. One of the bat. things that. ib being accomplished in this way at present isthe accurate dissemination of facts that are breaking down the old fallacy of its being injurious to health to indulge in late suppers. That it impairs digestion and shortens fife. Bah! Stuff and nonsense! Of course, if one will eat before bed- time, regardless of the most simple rules of dietetic common sense, to be sure suffering must follow. So it will at any time. If you eat during the day time that Which is unsuitable, you will be more apt to groan with indi- gestion. Why? your natural-1y say. I ~ will tell you. ' You can eat with greater impunity at night than you can in the day-time, especially if you areal: all a. busy per- son, because your mind is at absolute rest; there are no worries, no disturb- ing emotions or thoughts. To offset this somewhat, it must be admitted that the respiration isreduced, and the blood circulation is much slower, but assum- ing that you have been discreet enough to eat such foods as are easily assimil- abfie, the digestive process will go on at night slower, but much more health- 115' than during the day. _ More than half' the troubles of im- paired digestion come from eating too eartd'y and improperly in the day- time. It. should be remembered that an active mind. requires all the blood that can be spared during its use. Neither violent exercise nor brain work of any kind shouilld be undertaken im- mediatele after eating. Try to comâ€" . the mind to thought-lessness if pos- sdJle for at least a half-hour. _ Much of the insomnia that is pre- valent is from no other cause than the cravings of a half-starved stomach, people being led to the belief that it is injurious to eat at night. Why should a person fast during ten or twellwe hours of the night, and eat; three or four times during the day? The better plan would be to eat two meals during the day, and an extra, one at night. It must be born in mind that we do not advocate at any time, any person, however healthy..of. sturdy, partaking of heavy 'or indigestib‘ie meals, or of over-loading the Astomaoh. ‘But there are few, if any, especiade among the many nervous women, who would not find a positive benefit: from £119 use of some nourishing food at bed- ime. . ' i [And the best that could _be recom- mended would be some light well- cooked gruell. TOO SOLLD FLESH. ,A great many women, convinced that lesh is inimical to beautyâ€"is t'he "deathâ€"blow of grace,” as an arbi- trary critic puts itâ€"injure health in the endeavor to reduce weight. They put themselives to great trouble and inconvenience, swallow all sorts of pre- ventives and remedies in order to get. thin, and then stands aghast at the spectacle of their wrinkles, flabby faces and throats, the result; of the falling away of flesh under the elastic skin. As a matter of fact, a number of the notable women of the world, famous not; only for their beauty, but for the rarer charms of intellect and subtle fascination, women who have helped to make history and been a power in their day, were of distinctly generous pro- portions. Cleopatra, she whose “infinite var- iety” of charm and temper could win stern-hearted warriors to forget. their ambitions. was small and. stout. Marie Antoinette “as of. the plump order, though tail and of fine bearing. and, to come down to. theApresent day. view the widowed Victoria, sovereign of the “United Queendom;" the increas- ing proportions of Queen Margherita of Italy and the onerous outlines of Queen Imbella of ‘pain. It is worthy of note that most. of the great inter- preters of song are stout, or bordering on that condition, and there have been lights in the literary world decidedly fat, whether tall of stature or the re- verse. George Sand was fat and smalil and likewise Mme. De Stael. Fashion's vo‘taries will doubtless con- tinue to strive after the slenderness which seems so desirable. For those willing to sacrifice the pi‘omptings of appetite for the desired aim, an auth- ority recommends that they shou.d regulate their days as follows: A4 tumblerful of hot water must be tak- en on waking in the 1110111103.. Rise early and have a tepid bath, With Vig- orous rubb'm afterward with a flesh; brush. Avmd drinking at meals and only have three meals a day. Take one small cup of tea. at breakfast, some dry toast. boiled fish or a small outlet and a baked apple or a little fresh fruit. A A i At dinner, which should be at mid- day, take white fish or meat, dry toast or state bread, vegetables and fruit, either fresh or stewed. For supper. toast, salad. fruit and six ounces of wine or water. Hot water with lemon juice is good for supper. FOR £10th MANICURE. Many women who are obliged to do work that injures the delicate appear- ance of their hands, and who are yet unwilling to lose one of the most dis- tinctive marks of refinement. find that they are quite capable of doing their own manicuring. and that the prac- tice pays. Amateurs are usually as- tonished to find that manicuring is so simple and that the following directions suffice: Pour some warm water in a bowl. unfold a small towel and lay it on one. knee; take the right hand. and proceed to cut the nails in a semi-cir- cle: then file the edges, and steep the rich: hand in the water; than take the V": inn' 1'”. . I! ;: Turf}. I] - 1:” car-.13: 2;: dried the hands, push '7 ac”, down the skin. round the has of the ‘ nabs with an ivor instrument; brush the nails over wit. some red pomade. wipe it off, and then polish with aplain clminmsâ€"covered .ped. rather mud in 8128. usmg particularly fine polishing; powder, till they shine. l‘hen. to' crown all. sprinkle on the hands and‘ wrists and. rub in some deliciously scented suc Ado camolia. which will at once make the skin look white. smooth and soft. WHISTLI'NG AIDS DIGESTION. l "Whistling for half an hour often meals is," says Mrs. Alice Shaw, the lady whistler. "the best pmsible aid to digestion. Try it, weak-chested, sien- der-throat_ed, sisters mine, and profit by my experience." I a WALL PAPER. The Latest lk-crccs of Fashion Regarding Mural Decoration. The spring designs in wall paper are out, and very pretty they are. Pun ple as a. ground color is repeated in. many shades, from heliotrope to royal' purple, the scroll work in gold. 'l‘hoi purple papers are new and pleasing: The papers of Turkish design in scarleta green and gold, and those in Persian- mixture, are bold and effective. In1 all these the arabesque is used in prefa erence to floral patterns. Egyptian and imperial red are noticeable colors. Om- ber shading is employed, and shading in stripes by difference in finish. The pure white grounds with blue balls in natural color and the striped silk pat; terns in white and palest green are dainty. A design for a. frieze has great. Scarlet poppies on a white groundl with gold relief. The most Jiotablcl among the new papers are those 11111- tating onyx. A The reproduction of the onyx veining is true in line and color, and is particularly lovely. Black paper figured in slate color is mourning paper in Canada, the French Canadians placuig it upon their walls when in mourning for a relative. ' W all paper, as we know it, was first used in the reign of Queen Mary 11. and \Vi-lliam of Oran , when it was hung upon the walls 0 Kensington Pal-t ace. Its use by royalty gave it. wide' advertisement, and thus a new induSa try was created. Until recently this trade has withâ€" stood the encroachments of machinery, but at last a papering machine is in! use. It runs up the wall from the bot- tom, guided by an operator, takes its paste along, pastes on the paper, pressâ€" es il: down with a roller, and cuts off the strip at the top. The earliest \Villiam and Mary, were maps of the world. They were bordered by pie- tures of the inhabitants and the ani-a mals of the countries outlined uponl the map. These old. papers offer good‘ suggestions for modern nursery and. schoolâ€"room papers.» HER PIQUANT SLANG. That slang is sometimes much more expressive than the queen's English is an undeniable fact, and the temptaâ€" tion to use it in moments of emergency is thereby greatly increased. It goes withoutsaying that men are thechief offenders in this respect, but women are likewise open to reproach, though in a more limited degree. Indeed, it is only in the matter of chiffon that women’s slang becomes at; all apparent; and then it does not; sound so very dreadful. Indeed, then, it has a piqu- ancy and flavour all its own,and is no more to be identified with common slang than swearing in a court of jus- tice is to be confounded with profan- ity. One very favourite feminine term of approval is "tricky." No more man could half comprehend the significance of this very delightful adjective. It combines jauntiness and elegance, with a soupcon of sauciucss. and an underâ€" wall papers used, preceding those to Watson. five miles awayl the -___. __..__ _ V n.‘ _-. eta“ _ . _._.__...._,u UN M IS A .‘ FIRMS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. Neighborly Interest in His Doingsâ€"Mutter: of Moment and flirth Gathered from His Daily Record. A few days ago a Jeffersouville, 1nd. convict, who for five years had feign- ed to be a deaf mute confessed his imposture. King‘s Daughteis of Bcdford City, V_a., received from a coal company a gift of a carlcad of coal to be distrib- uted among the poor. \Vugexs in the. lumber country of Mon- morcncy county, Mich, have fallen to the lowest figure recorded there, $12 to $15 a. month. ‘ On five and a half acmsof land a. Bath county, Ky., man riiiseda ore of tobacco which he sold for five an a half hundred dollars. An aged inmate of the Sioux Falls, S. D., poor house who has been blind for seven years, has had. a return of Vision sufficient for him to distinguish things near at hand. Judge Buckingham. of Shelby county, Ind, has been applied to for an injunc- tion to restrain nil clergyman and mag- istrates from marrying the son of one Snodgi‘uss to a girl neighbor. Farmers around Vermilion, S. D., are annoyed by wolves and are complaining about In Wisconsin, near Superior, the Chippewa Indians are slaughtering wolves at $10 a. scalp. >' One citizen of Alt'hlSOJl, Kan, found himself the other day a, party to three lawsuits in as many different. courts at the same time, one of the cases be- ing a. divorce action brought by his - second wife. Large shipments of eggs are spoken of more commonly as coming from the Northwest, but that. Kentucky does a. share toward supplying the markets was shown by the shipment by one firm at Lancaster of 13,050 dozen in one day. Church congregations of Portland, Me, in the event of it pastor’s illness could easily have ii. sermon by bor- rowing (the Y. M. C. A.‘s graphophone, which is charged with sermons of a. preacher known from Brooklyn to Jeâ€" rusalem. It contains also several hymns. IA~ pig jumped in front of a. B. and 0., train near Jeffersonville', Ind. The engineer saw it and sighed for one farmer's loss. But when the tram porker was found on the pilot of the engine, a little bruised, but not oth- erwise injured. ' ‘ Driving with her children Jute on Christmas eve to her home on the Pe- tersburg turnpike, near Manchester, Va., a woman was held up by a ne- gro. Seizi-ng a big tin horn she had bought for a present, she so belabor- ed the highwayinmi that he retreated, and the family got home safely. At. Hagcrslown, l\f[d., ii. bank clerk was found lying on the floor of his bedroom, unconscious with a. fractured skull, one morning by his brother. A big bureau from which one drawer had been taken had fallen over and hit. him in the temple. He wits in a. critical condition. it was conjcctured At but he had tried to get. at. some incdicuie in the dark. Some farmers in Polk county, Fla... an an cxperimcnt last. spring sent for some Cuban tobacco seed and planted it. \thn the plaan had grown they got Cuban experts to cure the. leaves, and the. results have been so good that. the farmers fuel theiiisclvos assured of a successful new industry. 'll‘liievcs crawled under the floor of a warehouse at a distillery at. li‘oltz, Md., and, boring holes through the flooring into the. whiskey barrels got. large quantities of liquor, With which they made off. Rabbits which have overrun Kentuc- lying element or deceptive demurenes‘s‘ I ky this full and uliilci‘ ,iizive damag- What other word in legitimate Eng- lish could express one-half so much? Then, again, there is "fetching," al- though that is claimed by he mascu- line creatures as well. But. whereas, a man applies it. to a woman, the wo- man herself applies it. to an article of wearing apparel, which is totally dif- ferent. A woman would never de- scribe another of her sex as "fetching." but. she would have no hesitation in applying the term to her garments. To say that a hat looks “a treat." cx- presses volumes. It means suitability as to shape, size. garniture, general style, and. in fact, anything; while to say that it is only “becoming” is very faint praise. It reminds one of the story of the little girl who was re- proved by her mother for saying "aw- fully jolly cake," and told to say “very nice cake" instead. “Poof,” she cx- claimed in disdain. "you might as well be talkin’ ’bout bread." So "a treat" transcends "becoming" as much as one star differs from another star in glory. If a garment is described as! "killing" it indicates ridicule of a very subttle kind, and can only be used by an adept. "A sight," "a fright," "a guy." "a. love" and "a dream" can hardly be called slang terms. although possessed of all their flavour. But there is one direction in which woman's slang never strays. and that is in expresstons pertaining to money. Women never speak of "spondulics."or even of “the dust.” “the rcady.""the need'ul." "the pieces," or “the she- kcls." It is very rarely, indeed, that a. woman descends to slang outsidcsuch {utilities as hats and frocks. Beyond these they take refuge in strong by- perbole, or in adjectives which may be described as powerful. During the hot weather one very impetuous damsel gave out that she meant to pray for a"good banging thunderstorm and showers of cats and dogs." yet when a delightful shower came- on she ana- thematized it as “fiendish and ghast- ly," besides other vituperatives of a more or less pronounced character. In- nocent along in the matter of clothing need not be objectionable. but care must be exercised in other directions, lost it degenerate into hopeless vul- garity. ed young trees in llrcckinridgoA and Meade counties; and ill the district known as the French Lick precinct tllcy have eatcii all the grass in one pasture. One brilliant Western woman living at. Forcst Heights, near Minneapolis, should not die unsung. Having ordered some provisions to ill: scnt home in the afternoon and finding that. after all ‘slic wanlcdtogo out [she piiiucda note on the door to inform the (lt-livi-ry mun where. he could find the key. When she got home lilt'l'l'. were no gi'oiA'urics tlic-rc; iicdhcr was there. any silver- ‘ ware or otlicr‘eas'ily portaqu vuliiiiblo-s. Dr. William liblicrd, who was our of ,tlic pioneers of Madison county, lnd., Idil-d lati-ly :it his home near li‘raiiktnii. Thr- si-ruion which was delivered at his funeral he wrote Aliiuisclf three A years ago for the occasion. litfflltlcs bg-ingA a. farmer and practising as a physician ho was an Advciitis: watcher. In An:- cunt years hr: litid suffered [erHft‘llilllll from some unknown Inc. who burned his barns and wrote Ilii‘n-atcning lctlcrs to his family. This-re are mun: breweries in Califor- nia than lilt‘l"‘ are in lllinois; more dis- !tillcrics in Mas-iit'liusclts than there an- in Kentucky. and [pore t-igari-ltes manufactured in .‘yrw Turk btzitc than 'in all H10 other Hutu-:4 (if the country combined. in Nnvs‘mb-‘r the inlcinal revenue receipts wen- 87,307,203, an in- cipusu of Sll7.(i7ll ovo-r lust yr-zir: from tobacco Sillfilifi, a low-3 of Sibliilll‘l, and from fcrmt'ntcd ilqlllfl‘h 82,.ll8.ll~l, a loss of $139,302. Silveritcs of I):'i[llli, lnd., have inaug- urated a new fashion in basket parlit-s, to which lbw girls Him baskets of good thing-i covered will: white or yullcw napkins. :wcording in their political pr..- fi-rciici-s. At this party the 1111‘“ l-t‘v loci itilnki‘ifi zit-rotting to lilt'lr prefer- cums and must my 101‘ them :ilrmrd- ing to thi- wciglit. no: of lll‘: basin-z, but of thvlr nwovrs, who ’lit'rt'urin la:â€" cuini- llic {I'lf'l‘Ii‘l'ul‘rS' ptiAr tiers or iii» t*’,4‘tlill',{, l-fzix‘ii Min-r ilfl'i has girl tn tho 3:11.25 and (bow. of Hi! til-.1?“ clmli ' g; ‘. slur-Hi iris-«+1, to the gold men's one. ., I ~...-.....~.....â€". p..-“ -._-__ V A A A A4 .a....._...... . .deM .-.......... I l l