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n--- vac-unve- on! men hed been suffering from eourvy. We exemined the body oloeel end found thet no fleeh hed been out tom it. robehly owing to the feol thet the pear tel ow Wee dleeeeed when he wee put out of the wey." " Whet do you meeu by 'pnt out of the we 7‘" "yWhy. I meen thet the nnmleteheble merk of pistol ebote were dieoovered on the body 0! the men. All of the petty exemlned thoee merhe end were horrified to find them. ooneidering the condition the men mnet he" been in when he wee ehot." “ How may from your knowledge would th‘ _ ~ ----â€"-'--I 0"“ n reporter the following interview this morning: He wee one of the psi-ties which removed the deed bodies (tom the eves behind the Greely camp. The mini [we where the bodies were reported onnd was in the reu- ot the eo-onned “ summer tent." end dietent shout 30 or 50 yards. Fourotthe live_men whose bodies _-_. _____An_e - Since the exhnmntion of Kialingbury'e remeinl e diligent exeminetion hes been mede of the guanine! pxrtione. with file menu the. evidence has been gn‘hered the: deoeued munielao have been 3 pet-taker of hnmnn fleeh. One of the crew of the Beer. whose name for very obvious muons is yithhold. gave n I‘M-..- QL- IAII__:_4 ,, for myself. For dnye end weeks I ley on my book nneble to move in en enfeebled condition. I! one or more fed human flesh it wee beyond my oonko end oer~ teinly beyond my knowledge. I know I hove been criticized for not telognphing the fun of the ehooting of Henry as soon I I "rived st 8:. John. bn. you must re- member I wee in a wretched condition, both in body end mind. I we: in n quen- derv whether I would be tried for murder, on Henry wee ehot on my own responsi. bility and not by order of a regain conn- mnvfi-l ” the bodies :11). those who died before. but this is on]! angpoaijion. I_ «n hm waiver , _ __, ...-.. m, m... stri ped of flesh. but none of those that trodp that little path dared speak of this. No man asked a question at the two com. mon sight of a starving wretch creeping up to the only fire at midnight. carrying in his astrip of flesh. As he thrust this the flame on the end of a pointed stick no “mus companions says a word. And when ing the smoking flash with his teeth he lies down and another of the would-be sleepers rises up and goes silently down that mysterious path, knife in hand, it is easy to mess his horrid purpose. And the after effects of these ghastly feasts were as awful as the descent upon the mangled misses. The bars thought of what they h eaten brought on nausea. and in their weak state the st imach refused to retain this human flesh. Is it wonder- ful that these men will carry that senes- tion of chewing human flesh forever? ' I hope and pray I may forget it when I die.’ was the only prayer the wretched cannibal could truly pray. It was his heaven of heavens to forget that awful. sickening tutu." Lieut. Greely. in an interview tonight denied that there was any difference be- tween him and Kislinghury ; on the con- trary. he had promoted him. Greel admitted that late events showed can - halism to have been pracnsed in his camp. but declared again that it was done secretly and without his consent and contrary to his discipline. Geeely further said. " Since ‘ teete. the eeneetion of heving between hie teeth the fleehof one who hed often been hiefnend. wee with him elweye. Wehing or eleepina. he eeemed to feel his lips Leeann] the emooth, flebhy meet thet mnet choked down eomehow If he would live. And then the inhnmen. eevege wey of getting ltl Etch feeder upon euoh food mnetrendofi nie own ehrede of flesh. No friend oould be found to perform this horrible oflioe. Every men. if he would eet. muet of neoeeeity be his own butcher, end thee- eennlbelietio orgies. theee midnight feeete, were eeoret. The little heeten peth. worn smooth between the greveyerd end the wretchee’ tent. told ite own tele. But every dweller in thet tent ehnt hie eyee end refuted to_eee._ Body efter body wee Omly'e Nmflve of the Explorer's Doing: in the Frozen North. A Pothmoneh. N. 8.. deepetoh eeye : One 0! the junio: officers 0! the Them! aye: “ Here. on this very spot, one o! the eurvivon held no through all one nigh. tailing. it worde con loll. o! hie first tut: o! humen flesh. He would give yeere tron: his life _to target _il. humrhe aid. the first TERRIBLE EFFECTS OF THE INDULGENOE. anlio locihl o! aSmim u to the lode o! Obtaining lllll Flesh. “IIIIAUSI "IDOIIITED. an washed away are “-m During the prevelenoe of eholere in Itely in 1867. meny o! the oerehineere end eoldiere who went to euooor the emmted villeaee were lulled by the pennnte under the delneion thet they oeme to leon them. I! the eholern satin nppeera t in entnmn. the peeennte threaten to renew hoetilitlee with the mititery. The heert of e Greenland whele it e yerd in diemeter. ,v__._.. ..__ .nâ€"v wen-vi! “I" Be Md an every union deily. There wil bee brink competition mom; buyer- ihie fell. Where there was one buyer Ital you there will be live this you. end my stamp! on their put m form 3 pool will be detented by the eeieguerda thrown mund the iermera by the nilroed oompeny. The Cenedieu Pacific in now putting the beat end moat improved oleening mnohinee um money can buy inlo their huge elevator: at Port Arthur. A Syne- el Grading let the Nerthweet. A Winnipeg deepetch of the 12th inet.. to the New York Tribune. nye: The Gene- dnen PlOlflo Beltway euthoritiee hove made excellent errnngemento for the mnrlteting o! the enormoue crop: of groin growrnn this eer in Menitobn and out 400 milee from iVinnipeg elong the Seeketchewun. The Inc ector will heve heedquertere nt Port Art ur. The enmplee of grain prepued by him will be eent to every nation agent elong the meln line nnd brenchee of the mud. and wheat brought in by Iarmcre will be greded by thet etnndnrd. Thin will protect the eeller ne egninet the buyer. 1! the former 1e dieeetie ed with the grading put upon hie when by the lntter, he mny cnli upon the egent to produce the type enmple. nnd both muet nbide by it. To further protect the firmer. telegrnphic bulletins givin current prices in the princi- pel mullet: o Oenndn and t_he8tntee will 5.. nan-.A ..... beyond description; though on Squember 20m they gained lend It qunimenx Point. where they wintered. From thnt dey their starvation enfieringe begun. which were only ended by denth toeome tad deliverance to a few. I v ,__V eveâ€"-_â€"- 'w-- â€""_IIU‘â€"V “we ‘0 min. Thiswse shout 300 miles directly ‘ north of Lsdy Frenklin Bey, but to get there he travelled over 1,000 miles. Open ‘ water and broken psclte frequently csueed him to retrece hie steps for fifty milee. In Februery. 1883, prepsrstions for s retreat were mode by estshliehing s depot at Cape Beird. twelve miles south. Dsy sfter dsy the snxioue men looked of! over Lsdy Frsnklin Bey expecting the ice to open so thst they might commence the journey home. At lest. August 19th. 1883, the welcome news that the ice wee open wee brought. All hsd been msde randy. end thst very day the party emberked in the little steam launch. Be hind them they left the dogs. as they could not be token, and four berrele of pork. Some see! oil was left for the snimsle. The retrest was marked with great privatione sad snflerings ceased by ‘the contact with icedloee. end the boste were several times slmost lost. Osught in an ice seek and frozen feet, they were compelle tosbsndon their steam lsnnoh ten miles south of Cape sthee, end in thirteen dsys they drifted wenty-flve milee sont ‘nwerd on flees, enfl‘ering horribly from cold. On the 22nd September they were st the mercy of s terrible Arctic gsle end tempest tossed; their sufleringe were beyond description; though on Smtember enrpriee to the expedition wee ‘teking from Luke Alexender. 3 fresh weter leke 45 feet ' ehove the see level. a four-pound almon. From the hey or see only two very smell fish were taken during the entire two years. end very few weretohe found north of Cape Behine. 0n the trip of 1882 Lockwood reached the highaLeltitude ever entitledâ€"83 den. 25 stay; the lowest was in February. 1882, 66° below. As taraeGreely could observe. no crackling sound accompanied the dis- plays of aurora borealis. and the general shape was that of a ribbon. The south- westerly horizon was the quarter in which the brightest displays were seen. Sir George Nares reported in 1876 that no shadow was cast by the aurora. but Greely says he distinctly observed his shadow cast by it. There were noeleetrical dietnrb~ ances save those manifested by the rum- bling of distant thunder heard twice tar awayfio the north: Perhaps _th_e greatestJ enn left them for 138 days. and twilight. varying from half-hour to twenty-four houre, succeeded. For two months it was so dim that a dial watch could not be read. On April 11th the sun came above the horizon and remained 135 days. The thermometer registered on June 305h 82°, the higheet temperature at Lady Franklin Bay which we knew during our "an... aL- I-_-_A , Greely today narrated the circumstances leading to their settlement at Lad Frank- lin Bay. It was on the day the rotecue left them. August 28th, 1882, that they had the first touch of Arctic winter. They then commenced the making of their house. and it was finished about a week after. This life was then varied by scientific obeerva- tione. camp routine and fun. and while they remained there they did not eufier trom‘ennui. On_ the 15th of October tool "How do the other ssilors‘on the Beer express themselves? " "Well, they are strsid to talk now. but st first trey were ohnttum about the horrible thing All day long. We have been given the tip to keep our mouths shut, sud as it isss much as our breed and butter is worth st this time, of course we obey orders. You would not have got s word from me it you had not promised to keep my name out of the papers. In at short time all of us will be only too happy to tell everything we know." " I obtained ruflicient proof to convince ‘ me beyond c doubt thet all reported mice~ ing except the nctive served on food for the aurvivore who were crazed hy (Iteration. At present I do not care to give my nune to you. but as soon on I nun discharged. which will be in 3 short time. I shall be ready to cppeu- an a witness in nny in- vestigation which 11in conic up." you My hnd boon wuhed nny 7" “ The only one who met hie denth nun drowning Ill tho Eskimo White. out eeuohing to: MD. a 1 hunedfirom one 0! the survivou; hi. omoem dulled tam-tooth 0! ice and npoet and the man unh with hi- boot." 3‘ Whnt do you believe has hooome o! the other hodiee reputed to have been wuhed own . aid. hum that o! the native nnd Dl‘. _ nyy f?" _ UlANll‘oBA WHEAT. (man's surzuxr. A London cehlegrem eeye: Twain Peere who heve jnet died euddenly re emong the moot eccentric of their order. Lord Leuderdele, dieeppeering for yeere. wee dnelly diecovered eating ee e heuege porter on e reilwey line. The Duke of Wellington wee chiefly remerhehle for hie fierce querrele with he illuetrione tether. Once the old Duke wee condoied with by e friend heceuee of e cerioeture of him in e comic peper. Hie reply in the presence of hie hepleee eon wee thet the only oerice- tnre thet ennoved him wee thetâ€"pointing to hie heir. The point el thie remerk was thet the eon bore en extreordiner hut grocerque likeneee oi hie tether. ehed the hooked noee end the high cheek honee. hut ell thie wee renderedjrightiul by e .mgll -_.I _--L 5'. The harbor o! Ounfion Idod win: tnpodooa. ,V-_-_ _â€"- -Ilr-w' w - roe ndont at Foo Ohow declares that rho Oh none are unerly unprepared for conflict. and that their entrance film ‘ho quarrel m aha result of the tnrihlo ignorance of their rnIer-a. ’Tho harbor o! Oanfion has been block- declared ; and everybody here dreads seri- ous international and trade complications sure to beinvolved. France's task is consid- ered very diflicult. If she fight by land she must send 40,000 men at amoment when Toulonâ€"her great port of debarlla~ tionâ€"is useless. It she fight by sea she will have to attack ‘great ports, and in this way will interfere wish both German and English trade. and. par- hase, lead to the. sacrifice of Engiish an German lives by exasperated Chinese mobs. M. Ferry‘s position, despite the splendid triumphs of his strategy at the Versailles Congress, is made difficult b the holy horror of all France of war, an by the utter unecrupslousness of his oppo- nents. who. on Friday. when the vote of credit was under consideration. resorted to the worst forms of fillbnsterinu, twice trying to wreck the session of the Chamber by breaking up the quorum. The best point in the situation (or France is the acquisition of Kelung. All her naval operations in Chinese waters have hitherto been terribly hampered by her being com- lled to resort to the English or Chinese or coal, as they had all the mines in their hands. But Kelnng has the finest coal mines in Asia. The chances of the con- flict are the subject of the usual amount of discordant calculations. The Times cor~ Gm: Excite-em .1. Drunk: oven- the Alleged Declaratio- ot “Gauntlet. A London despstoh o! hat (Snndty) night Bays : There in grant excitement in the oisy over the Frame-Chinese quantion. Wu- between France and China. moot-ding to film intelligfnoe oi ygaiorduy yorningfip AMI-_A‘ . -_ -Mn__,L ' 7 7~â€"â€" vâ€" v-" vvvuvu-U’ " infntuntion (or the pretty den wee reached 3 few weeks ago, when he took her to Paris uni mode her his wife. As there in now but one life between Col. Welleeley nnd the dukedom, it in not It 31] impossible thnt the whilom queen of the ballet may yet wear the corona: of n duohoee. uoionpua shun Mrs. W'Vyellesle bud no difli cult in obtuning 3 divorce the ground ultery. The olimu o_f JVellenley' a :_C-L.._u__ A-.. AI ,_,-'__- _--_ wâ€" I r ’wu vau. lull wuu~ less. He was married in 1829 t) Lady Elisabeth Hay. who was the daughter of the Marquis of Tweeddale. and a celebrated beauty. but the union was never blessed with children. The present death raises to the ducal dignity the eldest living nephew of the late duke, Henry Wellesley. a lien- tenanbcolonel in the Grenadier Guards and formerly a member of Parliament for Andover. The new hair presumptive is the new duke’s younger brother. Liens-Col. Arthur Charles Wellesley. of the Grenadier Guards. whose domestic life has been clouded by a sad scandal. He was 1 married twelve years ago to Miss Kathleen Williams, by whom he has had three children. now aged respectively 11, 8 and 5 years. Mteratsw years of marital pro. priety. the dashing grenadier became enamored of Kate Vaughn. a pretty and popular dameuse at the Gaiety Theatre. Last summer he accompanied her upon her provincial tour, and the scandal became so notoriouslthat lure. Wellesley had no difli~ -..Ia_ :_ _ A London cablegram says: The sudden death from heart disease of the Duke of Wellington as he was entering a railway train at Brighton yesterday has caused a sensation in society circles. and recalls the death of his illustrious father, the Iron Duke. which occurred almost as suddenly, in 1852, at Walmer Castle. The duke who has Jusrt'died was 77 years old. and child Ill- Cnreer and Who Will be Ill: Hum:- urâ€"The Idle on the Lane:- Buxlned by . Scandal. Lnnded estates are at present quite 3 drug in the Scotch market. One week recently eight estates were expoeed to euc- tion in Edinburgh. and there was not e bid for one of them. They were : leheldiee, I Perthshire. at £30,000; Bessie, Perthshire, 1‘ 5518.000; Bessie Oohil. Perthshire. at £24,000; Colzium and Weeter Cairns. M|d~ lothisn. £27,000; Drongen, Ayrshire; Boutremains. Heddin tonshire ; Oettonside. Roxhurghshire; Bel even, Heddington- shire; besides several eme~l estates near Lochmeben belonging to the Marquis of Queensberry. Speaking on July 29"]. st the dinner of the Governors of she Edinburgh Merohsns Compsny. Lord Young referred to the great decrease of crime in Scotland. which, he said, was now less then when the populm tion was one-halt whssis is as present This happy state of matters HIS Lership unri- hn'tsd t‘o fhe spread or eduonion. It would on)“: thn Mr. Glodntono'a visit to Midlauihitn in to be followed by 3 political tour in Sootlond in Sepmmbor on mo put 0! Lord Sdiubury um flit Safi’ord Nonhooto. The Conservative leaders as to uddreaa meetings in Edinburgh. Glasgow md Aberdeen. Gordon H" hltnden. the. Te: I. 0! Fortes. bu euceeeded in luring Ind domesticating eewdlowâ€"m ex ly diflioult thing to do. The bird 050W! M11. end treat: her with the Impact confidence. lb. 8. W. Soon. 0! Bela”. will be e cen- did»: to: the repreeenution at Dundee u “airmen! eleot‘on. i 1 th mement- m a metal or e reee flonotthePdnoeend time-lot Welee in A een on the 28th inn. where they gill preeeptgewyoolon to the 3rd Bntslion BMNGO-CBINBBE WAR. Two Eccentric Peel-o; we“ tro- Scotland. THE DEAD DUKE. uwom Ingnlml b 3 chin and “an, irruo ut- puny flno cost-goo. mt! worth in the tan of six houses. nosing lid-{o'xifooéibiii bungee?“ villa down to no lower than . Reel-ovum In Drone. The expenditure lor dreee is exirevegent or not. eoeording en the indulgere oen': or oen well efl'ord ii. Herd timee heve not eppreoiehly leeeened ehe diepley of eoeiiy oloihee. A few of the weerere in former yeere heve diseppeered. hm their pleoee ere “ken by fresh dreeeere. 0n the whole xhereie no deterioreiion. I wee ehening on thie eubjeoi with en operetor in Long Brenoh reel eeteie. when e ertiouleriy tine equipege roiled peat. n it an e‘ middle eued women with ell the repooe of eduoheee. I eeked who ehe wee. “Mrs. Connolly. ehe dreeemeker." he replied. “ or Mme. Connolly.” ehe pnuit. She doee hueineee in New York end hee eenm- nier hrenoh of" here. She ie the owner beede, with eevenl town feetooned on the nuns end euried around the hetihe. Mien Bigelow. en Amerienn belle, were 3 ehuming dteu of the pnleet eptieos tulle ; it was heeuufnlly duped end devmd of ell Rimming ; the only eddition was e Root 0! temeoented roeee. eimhed to e ”big-1m fen end lutened wish loosely. tied n no. end on the heck of the ekirt, which wee edged with 3 very thick rnche. wee 3 large- eized orenge-hned bird. end the blue feather in bed also 3 bird in the centre. Tulle wee much mected by married Indies eewell u by quite young girls; indeed. every ether dreee wee of this meteriel. with bodice of velvet or eetin. Many of the _bodi_cee were A outlined with colored Two eietere wore blank tulle ekirte end netin bodioee. both being himmed with red bitde end long loops of eoulet velvet. '1' he very ehort eloevee were merely of folded tulle. fastened on the top of the ehonlder by e eoliteiro diemond etud. end the bodice her} no eo_rt of_ tucker; on the left shoulder A noticeable dress was of blsok net over satin. unused es s bullet skirt; the upper one wee sosttered with closely pleoed maps of smell cherries of yellow chenille inns- inu by their stalks end one or two dull green leaves ; on the shirt was s Inge cluster of orenge-hued ostrich t ps, which elso were placed on the right shoulder of the low~out block satin bodice, end egsiu stlhe edge of the bsgqus. ,, I cerried e monster bouquet of lilies end tcliege, thh eeeh ends of ribbon to metch. Another wee composed o! clouds of crim- son tulle end e coreelet bodice of eetin. bordered with e menterie of eheded and deed gold be Ledy Conetence Howerd wee in derk blue tulle end eetin. with trimmings of ecerlet poineettes; e tierect diemond eters in the heir. Ledy Bunhenen wore bleak lees over white eetin, relieved by pele blue teethere. diemond brooches on the bodice end in the heir. The low berthes. which were gener- ally worn. were in some instences literelly trimmed with diemonde in cheine of single stones testooned from the shoulders end testened in the centre of the chest by e lerge brooch with riviere drops. One ledy in e hendeoms toilet of white terry velvet end eetin displeyed no leee then fourteen diemond brooches of ell sizes end of ten- tsetie shepee on the Inc covered berths of her bodice. hoe. with I Iiilvu trimmed whim anti; oomlet ; bracelets of pnlejalne anin olupod §ho .u‘ma above the qlbow. md the wow A elsitt of white tulle over eetin; the [rout of the dress covered with flcnneee of lace. 3nd et one aide e eueleeely knotted nah of blue eetin. with e olneter of Ing- rent J nn_e Illiee ;__the low_bodioe of tulle nnd At a recent gnharing in Londoi tile tol- lovying 51mg“ were Icon: One branch of trede. says the Albdny Journal, shows no effects of the penis. “ I em a manufacturer of behiee’ cups." seid s New York merchant, “ end I regard it on the most staple business in the oountrv. Bebiee ere coming into the world ell the time. and every mother will stint herself before she denies her infant e esp. No panics interfere with my business." Some Dresses lee- l- Lend... The fashion in silverware just now is not only that ot'antique designs. but the real antique. says the San Francisco Alta. even though it be of unknown history and has seen the world from the shelves of the brie-abuse dealer. is used by those who love beauty and antiquity under any small amount of rust and the grime of time. Wedding gifts in antique silver are eon- 1sideredrecherche,asd are valued more it they can be truly endowed with an inter- esting and old-world history. This mode has rather the air of buying one’s heir- looms and giving them as presents. At the same time fashion decrees that it is the thing to do and it is done. One may polish it up. or not, as one chooses. before pre- seating it. make a rose preparation for flavoring that shall be much nicer than the distilled rose. water. It is a southern rule. one that is in high favor with the women in that portion of the country. where cooking is regarded aeone of the fine arts. It is given by Stuart Smith. Gather leaves from fra- grant roses. takingcare not to bruise the delicate patals; fill a pitcher with them. and cover them With French brandy; the next day pour off the brandy. take out the leaves and fill the pitcher with lresh ones. and return the brandy; repeat this pro- cess until the brandy is strongly impreg~ nated with the rose ; then bottle it. The pitcher should be kept closely covered during the entire process. that none of the aroma may escape. Ladies who have rose gardens can utilize the blossoms in this way. 01 course, it goes Without saying that only the tragrant varieties are of use for this purpose. chose. Ituacdto find n plncc in every cloact.nnd was a constant nnd valnnblc odjunct in cooking. It is too hnd thnt IO delicate n flavor should he nllowcd to be crowded tcone side by the more positive nnd marlin dowan which reign supreme It Present. One may, with a little om. One of the oldluhionod anon. too lmle used nowaduya,_iuu_o '9“"!°'- or mono. A BUSINESS THAT NEVER GETS DULL Seasonablo Drama. Extravagant and Economical. THE LADIES’ COLUMN . Fashion In silverware. A Simple Duane... line.“ 0! Boots. No sooner bu Ogliforni. succeeded in con. vinoing me But “In It in not decal-toll by grmhoppon. chm inforanon oomoo a... Inge am of Ten. has been mod. “ vor- dnrolou dour!- ” by the “use. 01 paid. 1... Breethes there e men with soul so deed Who never to himeeli heth eeid. Thie is my own. my netlve lend ? Well, now. there does hreethe suoh e men. I'm the men. I don't oere e oent shout my netive lend. end if there were no humen lives involved I would not give one dime to prevent it being sunk under the see end wiped off the fees of the eeith. The lend for me in the lend Where I een eern the best living with the greeteet degree of comfort to myself. I hed nothing to do with selecting imy native lend. end it possesses no more intereet for me then do the olothee I heve worn out or the come I out of! my feet. I never heer e men blowing shout his netive lend but I feel like getting up on my hind legs end esliina him why. if he thinks so much of it. he ever lelt it. end why he does not go heck. The lend I live in in the lend I‘m shouting for.” It is very depressing to find a soul so utterly devoid ol poetry.-London Advermer. Our «mined onnk friend nya: “ Do you ever read pooh-y ? Did you our road thus piece in which this tune A Crank on Loyalty 1. Native mud. um-c- (innit-ed in onto-etc ler Year-e â€"0nly at Death in the Tale Told. A Philedelphie deepetch eeye : The Btote Boerd ot Ohuitiee hue issued a cir- culer to the medicnl profession of the Stete. informing them that within the poet you two instances of cruel treatment of ineene Eetiente in the charge of privete individucle eve come to the knowledge of the Bond. In one oeee an old men wee found noted in on onthouee in it very secluded pert o! the ‘ State, where he lied been confined for over thirty years. chnined by the leg. In the otherceee neither the public nor the Boerd hed eny knowledge of the inhu- menity practiced upon encther old men who hed likewise been cheined for over n querter o! e century. end not until hie «teeth were the psrticnlere brought out. The object at the Bond in to find out it say such ceeee ere known or believed to exist, end it to the phyuoiene ere coated to send them to the Btete hoepi tor the 2___m _ dressed. Recently st eMerlhorouah no?” gerden petty the three " Welee " Princesses wore eim le grey tonlerds with Neck seshes en round bleek hets, end the denghters of the Crown Prince end Prince- ot Prnseie were dressed in white end bleak trimmings. On Setnrdegéo when the cousins met egein at the mbe House representation of “As You Like It " the English ones were grey teilor-mede dreeeee end the Germens grey silk. ell heving simple bleak jeokete end bets. The Englieh mieiiefi'ii} eete en excel- len‘ example to the public in the nataem zit!) yhigh its _young__gir_le m slum [Po-lune Dundee. “ Deu- me. look At this," eeid o bullion- eble young My in 3 blue J ereey end spoke bonnet with e white leether, oe ehe with her friend to look into the win ow o! e etore. “ See the cunning little eit- ting under an umhrellu," enid she. in t~ ing the well-known picture of e. toed quietly eee_ted ibeneoth u toulst Jol. wraps ot the sou-aide m mode quite short and plain behind to lie smoothly on tho tout-nan. ond the fronts are longer ond pointed. mp. md agun below t: 3 bolt. The nun I123- jukets at light cloth with hnidod b m npw imporjod for am ___,A- A; It is e misteke to keep piwesc! stele breed inen eerthen jer. es It will surely mould. It should be put into en open dish end covered with e wire.cover or coerss muslin. It will then dry end keep sweet till required. When e women boests thet she hes spent the leisure of ten yeers in meking tepestry becke for four cheire. it is feir to conclude she hes not found the portion of work thet belongs to her in this world, end thet somebody else is doing it. The low corseges of young lediss' eve ‘ dresses ere now teen with full geth weists end full sleeves in the simple teshions worn twenty yeers ego. Theseerc celled bsby~weists, end ere worn with e wide sssh tied behind. The tnlnees is gethered to e bend of. insertion end lece‘eronnd the - -_ W--â€" __-_ wv â€"v “new“. Then. easin. these petty economies ere so smell that one dreads to encounter the cook's face of horror st such unheu'd-ol meanness. The thingsnre so petty! Whit difference can they mske? The whole thing would not one sixpence in the 24 hours, etc. Grentad; but look through your accounts and see how your money ‘goes. It is mostly carried 01! by odd six- pances, that at the time seem nlmost toc unimportant to consider. None. until they try. renlize how tiny sums will mount up in a short space of time, sud how for setup: will go in melting dointy dishes. tempting to set and saving the butcher‘s book. It is just in these smsll economies thst French women msnch splendid msuegers. They know exsctly how for everything WI“ go, and hsve no isles shuns at any mousse- mentthet will ssvs even it penny. men. from idleness. Miatroom hr mo often do not know how to woke me moetot things. though. a tu- n xhoir light so. they will use them themselvesunng obljgo 0|. ___________ J __-AA A. Bat-ll lime-lee. We do not honestly think. ny- e writer on emell eeouomiee, women. a A rule. ere extrevegent in Inge things. and they will cheerfully mehe lame sacrifices: but in smell thinge they do not unuell and mm omy plenum. Thie proceeds o iefiy (tom ignorenoe. telee eheme,_end. in extreme nu 0800.000. Thu "pm. only n at hot lmmonu wodlh. I" “lunar: debunking tho women 0! Now You whim: son yours. I m neon! to: uvonl Indr- Inoo oompnniu. and. u my won]. I oomolimu tool tho! I 00.: t to chum In. Connolly n high“ premium shun oihor pu- oono. Wh 2 Boom it mmu n ma tho: Iomo tho hmhondn ond (“hon-o! hot ouooomon m com; to an to by burning hot proportyâ€" um tho! m on ll um handouts. don’t you no?" Bu! it those huahondo nnd (“hon stop to think tho! the In. will nll figure in mhuquom bill: they wnll m the futilisy at noon in my scheme 0! vongoanom-Lony Branch letter in Galveston News. SHOCKING lfllllhlANl'l‘l’. _ -vâ€"‘v 001190on with them tokifiikowiu.