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

A womm juror of Wyoming was asked \by gnome: ‘0 who in her album. She end high mentel. hes been peinted Pompeiien red ; the wells a delicate green- ish blue ; e trelze ot epple-bloseoms eronnd the room. trom wnieh e lerge breneh {breaks down over the meutel with :1. flight of swellows. Another, where e hermony of blue-light. olive end orenge. eoneentretes in e blue of soerlet trumpet- oreepere painted over the old-leshioned bleak fire-pieceâ€"the turniture old 'mehogeny end polished brees. In e design for e librery the shelves ere Georgie pineâ€" ~e treize o! pine-bought: end swallows ; the ilerge windows of stained gless.heevily our- teined with peeooelr plush. embroidered with messes of dog-wood blossomsâ€"the :floor of polished wood end derk Bokhere rugs.â€"Oountry-8ide Art Nola. What to Teach Glrle. Give your daughters e thorough eduee- tion. seid Mgr. Oepel in e recent sermon. Teech them to cook end propere the (cod 0! the household. Teeeh them to wesh, tolron,todern stockings. to saw on but. tone. to melre their own dresses. Teach them to_ meks _bre_ed,- end the! e_good “WHAT TO TIAOII 'I'IB GIRLS. “ The talk about a woman's sphere. As t ough it had no limit. There's not a place in earth or heaven, There’s not a task to mankind given. There's not a blessing or a woe, There's not a whispered yes or no. There's not a lite, or death. or birth. That has a teather's weight of worth, Without a woman in it." lure. Burnett’s non. Mrs. Frances Hodgsou Burnett. the well. known authorese. is an exception to the ordi- nary rule. and her craze for the picturesque extends not only to her inanimate surround- ings. but to her two boys. A lady who has recently paid Mrs. Burnett a long visit is the authority for the statement that they are very handsome boys. Their proud mother is quite aware of their beauty by keeping them dressed in the most becom- ing fashion. She taught them to pose in an artistic manner. It the bell rings and a visitor is announced. Mrs. Burnett turns to her sons and says: " Take your si- tion." Immediately the well-trained boys fall into the poses best suited to their dress and beauty. The older one will lean his elbow on the corner of the man- telpiece and rest his head u n his shapely hand. while the younger w‘ i stretch him- in a graceful attitude on the heavy fur rug in front at the fire. The visitor enters and cannot fail to be struck by the picturesque beauty of the scene and goes away, her mind full at admiration for her friend's children, and feels almost ashamed of the general roughness of her own boys at home, whom she is much more likely to find ’ding down the canisters, sitting on the ace or playing ball than in poses which fence or playing ball than in as which would gladden an artist’s eart. 0! course the attitudes given above are only those for winter use. For summer an entirely difl‘erent set prevail. but they are all quite as efiective. and. indeed, they are the pride of Mrs. Burnett’s heart. What the result of this novel mode of education will he is a question which agitates many of the writer’s friends, but they will soon have the opportunity of seeing, for a boy who can lean an elbow on the mantelpiece cannot be so very small. New Designs In Ila-so Decor-lion. Some or the old mansions about Wash- ington square, New York city. have been refitted with fine modern work. One of the best examples of good taste in carrying out asimple scheme of color has walls or dull green gold. painted with old arrange- ments of the apple and almondâ€"whole trees with their twisted trunks and masses of blossoms. The furniture is tawny lush. like lion's sluu. a tew hakemonoe gang on the wall, as there can he no pic- tures. and some fine rugs cover the floor. It is a study in green gold. Near Boston, anolddining-room, with wainscotedsides e nermcny or mue-ugnt. ouve end orengs. concentretes in e bless oi scerlet trumpet- creepers painted over the old-leshioned Neck iire-pleceâ€"the inrniture old ~mehogsny end polished brees. In e design for e librery the shelves ere Georgie pineâ€" e ireize o! pine-bought end swellowe ; the lerge windows of steined glese.heevily cur- teined with peecock plush. embroidered with messes of dog-wood blossomsâ€"the floor at polished wood end derk Bokhere ruge.â€"Oountry-8ide Art Notes. Whet to Teach Girls. Give your deughters e thorough sduce- tion. seid Mgr. Oepel in e recent sermon. Teech them to cook end prepere the (cod 0! the household. Teech them to weeh, tolron,todern stockings. to new on but. tons. to meke their own dresses. Teech them to metre breed,- end thet e good kitchen lessens the doctor’s eecount. Teech them thet he only leys up money whose expenses ere less then his income. end thet ell grow poor who heve to spend more then they receive. Teeoh them thet e calico dress eid for fits better then e silken one nnpei for. Teech them thet e full. heelthy iece diepleys more lustre then flity consumptive beeuties. Teech them to purchese end see thet the ecconnt corre- sponds with the purchese. Teech them good common sense. sell-trust. self-help end industry. Teech them thet en honest mechenic in his working dress is e better object to esteem then e dozen heughty. well-dressed idlers. Teech them gerdening end the pleesures oi neture. Teech them. it youcen eii‘crd it, music. pelnting. etc.. but consider them es secondery objects only. Teech them thet e welk is more eelutery then e ride in e cerriege. Teeeh them to reject with diedein ell ep encee end to use only "Yes" or " No" in good eerneet. A hendeome winter outdoor costume is mede oi nut-brown ilne cloth. or woollen iebric, or velveteen. trimmed with ten- dreb silk, embroidered with brown silk, end fewn-dreh far for the peletot. The skirt trimmed with e bend or the tewn-dreb silk embroidery. The tunic err ed et the side in ten- leits. end hor- dered with the silk cmbroi ery, lined with pele blue silk. which shows through the centre of the brown sprig; the bleck drepery formed in pod-loops ot the nut- brown iebric, lined with the pele blue silk, so thet it shows the edge at it. Victorie peletot oi the brown. fitting to the figure. end bordered with iewntdreb fur, with e nerrower width for the ends to the cost sleeves. The peletot iestooned down the (rent with light blue buttons. end e round seller of fur. Bonnet of brown velvet end blue silk, gernished with e blue leether ecross the front. end eigrette strings of blue end brown tied under the right eer. Gloves to metch the gerniture oi thedress. Cooking Recipes. Beef Soupâ€"Four pounds of shin of beef, tour querts oi weter. six onions. iour cer- rote. two turnips. ell chopped flue; pepper end selt. Put the meet to boil end et the end oi four hours edd the vegeteblee end cook one hour longer. Beet Tee.â€"Out one pound 0! heel into slices. put into e gless jer end set in boiling weter twelve hours. Add boiling weter till of the r uired strength end seeson with per en selt. Oh cken Broth.â€"0ut chicken into quer- tore. ley it in eelt end weter en hour; ut on in soup kettle with en onion end our querts of weter. Bring very slowly to ntle boil end keep this n unti the liquid es diminished one-thir end the meet shrinks irom the bones. Teke out the chicken. selt it end set eeide with e cun- Luce Toilets. Leoe ple I e verylmporlenl pm in the Greening o the dey. end e very hendeome welkln and mum; Green In mule of bleak silk en leoe. On lhe lower at of the round am to e nurow ellk flu: or Above thle in e leee nonnoe. Down the ton. in n breadth of lnoe which torme “to full 3- lnge. Numw flounoee trim the of the Ihlrl lo hnlflle deplh. 0n the lower purl of lhe right elde of the shirt in e l e amped velvet end Ielln bow. 0n the le 0 elde la n breedlh of this eeme velvet nnd Mu. Burnett and Her Ornamen- tal Children. Fruh Fuhlon Notes and Cooking Recipes. And let no oioud barren thee: ‘â€" Tho duke“ n13 lght 1: 5w. And sweeten light w [hi on z 00. Woman'- Sphere. Out leiren flowere wither am. And teded leevee ere left no - Our heuu ue full of bum mini For eweeu um ere beret: ue. Bul eoueet heene ere long will heel And eonow loee lie stinging : While once egein with 113 we'll feel The chum eround Ill lasing. 0. heart I wherein an ein~flxee burn. Should derkneee gel er o'er thee. Think not that light will ne'er return. Fol- hope on soon reekore thee. Be. breve end true tin-0' duh and day. U; ‘~A _- -I ,M; -HA, FOR TH LADIES. Bun-blue Alter Shadows. Embroidery patterns, worked either over the material itself or over bands to match, and represent Japanese devices such as large birds perched upon one leg odd trees or the most primitive design, end no less strange-looking quadrureds, the whole outlined with narrow braid edged with gold thread. This at le cf embroidery is worked in all colors on produces amoat unique effect. not without elegance, on dresses of plain glaoe or brocaded mohair. Cooking Recipes. Beef Soupâ€"Four pounds of shin of beef, tour qua“ of wnhr. nix onions. (our our- rota, two turnips. .11 chopped flue; pepper and “It. Put the men to boil md no the and at [our heart add the vegetables md oogk gag honrjongor. In mantles we have to note the pelsrise- mantlet, which is in shape a deep round cape with long narrow lapels in front. It is made of taille. Ottoman or hrocaded silk. and also of the ribbed velvet, and trimmed with deep fringe and lace. beaded or not beaded. sometimes with both. The shoulders are marked by a seam. and the more elegant models are trimmed with passementerie patterns laced on each side close to the shoulders. he lspe is are not edged. but covered with lacepe and cites finished with jet tsssels. In some cases they are exchanged for 9. deep fall of lace. which is draped a little and fastened upon the left hipy by a jet brooch. The neck is finished with a narrow standing up collar of silk or velvet. 7 Bee! Tomâ€"Ont one pound 0! beef into enm. put into n glue in end set in boiling weter twelve hours. Add boiling water tillof the "reguired etrength endg eeneon with Belt. flh (tiger-r Rm“: _nnl nhininn {nut an..- Whatever fashion may decree. a medium- eixe waist, pretty shoulders. with the arm- hole placed high enough to show the boat to advantage, but not gathered up into a balloon at the shoulders. will always be and look the perfection of a figure. The fashion of the epeulet of ribbon or me- menterie is also very pretty ; It is ad ed to ma_ny dreecee, on one side only of coerce. Ohfokon Drumâ€"Ont chicken ink) quar- ton. 1.in in all md water 3n hour; at on In soup home with 3n onion nd fonrAqqup ot_vgntor. _ Bring voq glogly 99 Ihrlnh iron the bonn. Take out tho ohlohon, ult it nnd not aid. with A cup lulot broth in n bowl (covered until next dny. Sonon root of broth on at book over the llro. Boll up nnd shim. d nouly n onplnl ol rloe.provmnnly soaked in o bowl of voter. Cook slowly until the rice in tondor. Btlr n on lnl of hot milk into two hooton our. thon in broth. _Lot oil porno The fashion of cutting demi-toilet dresses square or V shape in the nook seems to be more then ever the vogue, and now comes the rumor thst the bonnet strings ore to be removed. Silk J ereeye are plain or have eilver and gold gelloon trimmmge. They era in light shades. generally of the color of the skirt with whxeh they are worn. They are also take. eeen m_ oontruefiing‘huge. While costumes of mixed msteriels are on much in vogue as ever. eome of our good centurion: are attempting to introduce tonlsts entirely made of one fabric and one color; this simplicity is grateful to the eyes in the midst of so many varied tints. As c compromise between the plsin bodice and the draped tunic. 3 sort of Jocket is made with plsited basques. which form c kind of snier end tournure ; this mey be either 0 the some materiel as the skirt or of anotherâ€"sometimes the drop- eriis only are at 9 different materiel. _ Into Oman: 5nd um. Pro-crud Appletâ€"Pu. and core twelve lug. npplu ; om «oh Into nightha; mute n Imp of one pound of ungu- sud one-hm Upon some very stylish-looking gipay huts o! duke“ teen velvet are ooronete o! onnge-oolore nutnrtinme, mingled with apnye of paleireen mniden-hnir tern. Meny drnperiee of nntnmn eoelnmee no joined m the front of the overekirt with a band of ribbon. others with u fan-ginning. and others still crossed like a brni . ct cerdinel eetin. covered with lece flonncee. In front is e lerge displey oi ottomen, feetened down on either side under e long pleit which reeches to the lower pert of the shirt. The ottomen weiet opens over e tight-fitting vest cov- ered h e lece drepery. This drepery is teken own to form e smell penier on the left side. The weiet is cut over the shonldere end tilled in with lece insertion to term hretellee. The streight caller is 0! ottcmen. with e piece of nerrow block lece eronnd the throet ; the sleeves, which terminete et the elbow. heve the inside of ottoman end the outside of ineerticn; they ere finished with deep lece rnfiies. ’ th Ilene- fierce. All of the duk ehedee of velveteen ue fashionable to: street wear. It is tuhioneble once more to trim beeqnea around the edge. Close-fining jsekets ere msde either double or single Jlu'eestml. min goods. which loun- s kind of quill. trimming. ennui-ling o! donblo round loit- raoiung from tho hi ‘0 Oho owe: put at the skin. The one tunic in full mud the wom. tad (din in 3 long pointed upron. II in Immundod by 3 loco name. The hoe vol-t :- lined with tilt. It is led but md trout. 9nd in.) loco j.” t._ _ Thelopgth- not“. and an a hoe jubol. The lent“)- wiunpkitod gloovp in 911 o! {900 9nd I: no liiin . Anothe: lune toilet in" 1:07:11; binod vii oudinalottomm. The skirt is sly 053' boil. When you hue tddod n «1an of final! minced pnrfloy pour out Bevan! workhm 3nd the Gormnn than" ln Mmoow no on the. nnditll likely the flnmu will apron! lathe In: rounding hulldlngl. The Endinlnn “find It Blmonnkl on Bunrdny evening Ind Inndod her mu- nnd panongon. " Ah! those are “my thnt hold not to the his um :horo’a 3 Providence which shspoo our and: ?" Fashion now requires the Pulsisn dsndy to was: sn ornsmsnssd onus. On or near tbs land should be sn sys-glsss. s wstoh. or n olgsrsns holder. Thsss triflss mas in price from 10 to 1.000 francs. A duel we: fought on Setnrdey between H. Bloch, the French dnmetiet, And M. Boner. the critic of the Echo do Para. with pietoln et twenty . M. Boner wee wounded in the th I: and hi- condition ie considered dongeronl. Another Illustration u to now Law is Dispensed In the country. A queer kind of a story, which will assuredly be ventilated in the courts. has been brought in from the County of Halton, where the Scott Act is in force. Robert Bennett lived in Georgetown. where he kept hotel, and as a natural consequence was a strong oppoeer of the Act. He was twice detected and fined for a violation of the liquor law. and was a third time arraigned on the old charge. Mr. Young. the Magistrate of Oakville. adjudicated upon the case. and after the evidence had been taken decided that a case had been made out. but reserved judgment. Some time after Bennett was notified to attend court and hear the decision. According to law a man found guilty of a breach of the liquor law, when there are two previous convictions against him. must go to jail without the option of afine. Mr. Young must have forgotten this. however. as he imposed a heavy fine on Bennett. who at once announced his inability to settle. Mr. Young good-naturedly agreed to accept a promissory note at three months for the amount. and the defendant went away smiling. A few days ago he was requested by a constable to pay off the note. but he did not feel disposed to do so. and he was then arrested and lodged in jail, where he now lies. Yesterday Messrs. McCarthy and Oeler were consulted, and it is expected Bennett will be brought before the Queen's Bench on a habeaa carpet. it will be in order for the presiding Magistrate to explain why he im ed a fine wheret he law says the pen ty must be imprison- ment; why he accepted a promissory note. and why the defendant was afterwards lodged in jail. wo‘i-ld? Thet mekee no nose of neture’e gifts whereby be'e won whet e’re euooeee he holde and weighs eeoh fevoflng oiro onmetenoe so put and product 0! his own deeign. nneidod by she foroee borne to bun ?" “ The nine. Andromede! The to!“ ehemi'the public eye u better finished then their lellowmen because of this same independence of the gran“: Amman"â€" Yonken Gazette. " Nay, an’ thou love’st me, ohuge me not with thut, for he tint bout: a colt-created "11;! worse shun pemook strutting i’ the " Because. thou pecking ullet,‘hon dost curb me speech are It doth :1! way nnooil fho lfimlt of m‘ gun: In peacock _wo_rae thm he who struts him i' thé on of day and allglgggthg‘Lqrd fig“ hunched [um i' the Cottage Oake.â€"Three-tonrthe of a cup (fl butter; a cup of white sugar; one and one- half eupe flour ; tour eggsâ€"yolks and whiten beaten separately ; a tableapoonful o! eweet milk; one and one-half teaspoontnle of baking powder; lemon and little ealt. Bub the baking owder into the flour. Broiled ntton Ohope.â€"Out some ehope from the beet end of the loin or neck, trim them neatly, removing the akin or fat. leaving only enough of the latter to make them palatable. Place the chops on a rid- iron over a very clear fire; turn em frequently. taking care that the lork ie not put into the lean part 0! the ehope. Season them with pefper and salt. When done put a piece of reeh butter over each chop. and eend them to the table on a hot dieh. Stewed Potutoea.â€"Pare and out into lengthwise strips, cover with boiling wnter. and stew twenty minutes. Turn of? nearly all the water. and put in a ouptul cold milk with salt. “ Thon’rt moored in sober bubor. girl. a raved by sweet concession: of thy speech. gbe tastier mind doth open to tbyy knock. and yields thee gen’roul hmeaty to thy 9““!1" . “ How worse, good Solomon 7 Thy attire bloomn. but with it come: no muons to: in 8'01“." to la the corner-none or thy conceit." “ d by that token. ltd , I mny prove a mum-builder to thy min '3 desire.” “ And nuke fihyaelt a sell-mule mm, Henrioo 7” " Henriool what means this duily phras- ing ’bout a ' self-made mun ?' Me com- rehenaion fails at such demand and wuits or 139m; mind 3' gqloolg thg mysteryflj ‘ “ Oh. thanks, Sir Modesty l Thou’rt yet to lay thp oogner-agone 9t _thy_oonoeit." Cream Calmâ€"One cup white anger; one end one-bolt cups flour; three eggs benten eeperete and very light; two tablespoons water: one teaspoon baking powder. Bnke in two onkee. Cream : One pint milk; one cup sugar; one-halt cup butter; three ease; two tablespoons flour; lemon extr Ont eeoh cake and fill with the cream. Apple Puddingâ€"Butter e pudding dish ; piece in it nlternetc leyere oi breed crnmhe and thinl Iliced Ipplee; sprinkle case: over eeeh eye: of eppiea ; when the dieh is filled. let the top lcyer he of breed crumbs. over which three tableapoontnle of melted butter should be poured. Beke in e moder- nteiy hot oven. end piece three neiie under the adding dish to keep from hnrning in the ttcm ; let it beke from three-queue" to n whole hour. nccording to the qunlity o! the cooking eppieg. remove them «rerun when tender; en“ .11 we done. add to 0 liquid one cup of anger end boll ten minutes elowly; flevor vmh lemon. end nr_over the npplee. or auto nutmeg on em Hum. Rice Pgdd ng.â€"-One tennnp 9; rice. one ciao-hull hours. :«ou o! angst. one gnu-t milk. one too- poofin} olnnunon; bake :10wa one and . plpt of wan}. md_bo_u ; gut lg n gunk 3 pin. or inter. um Dou ; put in a much Ipplo ulpun ho ogoIod yimqut We; The Model-- sills-pom. A QUE BB C‘AUB. '93”;de ii£3;' A proposition to give the Mnyor of London I noon term promptly snuffed out by am 1131:! tionury. who seems to hove I: quite enough of it. Arehiheld Btewert. keeper of the Ledy Bent Hotel et Porter’e Leko. 18 milee to the eeetwerd of Hellfex, while working in the field on Seton-deg noon. picked e root from the and whie he euppoeed to he eereeperi e end ete e portion of it. giving e ieoe to eFreneh hoy nemed Murphy. heonging to Ohenetoook, who wee with him. Btewert ehortly etter wee teken violently ill. end two honre Ieter expired. The led ‘hiorphy wee“ seized with congl- on km u tigerâ€"it the“; tiger hupo found when on] a [title 0111). go; tjon. thug day! is" mad mo“ 1‘ dined-u. in thin country. on: Ill! oonq noted tad destroy ed it Dr. " Golden Medial Discovery " ho a only. qmckeet. remedy. - these requiremen :. .. A: and meat economical, for it power every known remedy y. cheap an interior articles. A camp le bottle will give every pe chance town it. Large homes , oenie. lionc cm! 1105 ii 3 critical condition. Tho root turned out to be wild pmnip of tho moci poisonou- micro. One hundred elo and Indiana. hnve ton, Ky.. during Among the ruins o! the Zuni cities than hove been found closely resembling those in use in The position of some of these relil notes on antiquity of It [out 2, 000 y And eunly two is is thst Dr. Pisroe's Pleasant Par “in Polish " (the origins! Limo Liver ills) m the most sfleotuul moms thutosn be used to touch the son of discus. olssnsing the bowels sud system. sud usisting nstnrs in her nonpontivs work. By druggists. ‘ you com me month we we Putnam's Pninleaa 00 in the very front nn Sure. safe. and Pain! spots, nor producing tort while in use. '1‘ Corn Exsraotor Ind and poisonous imihti eelee of Mrs. Pinkhem’e Vegeteble 0031‘- pound probebly lies in the {not thet where‘ ne‘there are meny “ Bitten" and “ Tonloe" of eqnel vnlne, be it more or lens. the Vegeteble Compound is so completely superior to ell other prepmtionl epeeielly recommended for the needs of women that it he preotieelly no nvela. An Auh from the Mehdi'a oemp much sickness unong ehe rebel ton than. u a “if hue I Bum Georgie hoe 137 boy oonvioto. A Bmithvillo. Gm. tanner hon ordoro from New York for oi My thousand pounds of woteunelon o bogrown next you. she Fun is just whet for. willing to pay secure. We went that fan can be 3; sold at close on“ How would his be In so relieve :11th " The plty’s the ‘hin . Wherein I'll tomb a conscience of the five 1 fl'flono Hope on $115.3. poisonous stun In The Scientific Am' “ voporio gun" in " clumsy Ii! gun.” on prove it. Now le‘ motor 3nd the world A Glut In! ~Tako .1101. m Five â€"Tha secret of the large und oonl‘ Any anal] Boy. with I ll lfllll lou-