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Q151/ DRESS WITH SKIRT OF LACE MATERIAL. Mode-colored lace and may-green moire give the dress a peculiar chic Over a ground skirt of green satin is a bell-shaped lace skirt. Waist of green moire with tight-fitting lining. .a IRA M dRN BLASTS. squaie aini at sin 6very hypocrite in Warning Nos Calling the lUcOd4 a the churen begins to dodge. Repentance. THE man who - doesn't love hii OOD people nev. brother on the - other side of the er love bad com. earth, doesn't love his brother on the pany, ather side of the street. THE memory THE Heavens declare the glory of of a blessing is! God, but when they have done this itself a blessing. they have to stop. They cannot A MAN with a say a word about his love. prejudice is a HAD Job been a nan who run his ma n with al shoes down at the heel, and never chain.had any opinions of his own, the THE tust ~ devil wouldn't have bothered him. the heart is al- NOBODY would ever be lost if the waysthe rustdevil could not make convicted sin i . V waysthe rustners believe that it would be safe to Lof halovoytate.ntbae wait a little while longer. on soae in o at sope.e THERE are'~ people who are afraid TH roekad tof Havni hope. stagt o give their hearts altogether to the eTE oad toe universe srigt Lord, for fear they will never again est oadin he uivese.be allowed to have anything they THE man who borrows trouble a'-wat ways has to pay big interest. IT will be time enough to begin to T.HE devil always hates a man who lose heart on dark [days when some makes him lock at himself. body can be found who will declare THE broader the way the more Peo- that God has not always been faithful ple you will find traveling in it. t i od No oNE has a right view of Christ GDcnoelo OOOmsae who holds light views of sinl. o h ato a h styn EVERY man who knows that sin 15s bs od ihbth a wrong knows enough to find God. swrthtewilnvrogtte IF you want to serve God Jr earn- sls fthewoardih's ih Mos o u wulddomoe or toiswod A DISOURAED Cristan i alw GsoA c0 olok i 0,00ig0 1stawe9 one wo doenotpraisGod hafmuinshepherodo right, bt ahae has enougswrn.hathe hil-o llSve sheevere orge the THE an ho I afaidto tke osid of thewae ga isofgte shep-t estn begins bybeoing wil eerfunow her' felowm tenhrataer h LAOT oftsrouls are oe cafor oepnn the gth uelad caue wof God trinto maee woli s 'Rb athtetaer"ua n THEREISCOUAGE Christean mis inhasrogwnailysewaa Hene hanoe nt psoeta Goe half ghh ee navie nteb THE thnew is afrad thhona nthohesiruh theketeno stand ainstwl son beiner tonow oee o hm lhuh"ld Lwh n travelsaeofe case bruh.isxwlheprgtoe GOn who disappintd makeneve al "obivihsngaerhesee a mantdiet wioutlairtekol.edscreytl h at a l~ IFettere any fon te ho'nand h re ie o"e tgn theNitesE wiil soonbei tae show onSetao.--. when e trvels Atusl 'loc the k stisme moring n arrw re outsoirdCerotet gaesix~ o the hepi -. - "re~ fre opeing th poted edsuietl sid: Lv: :~i ' L.~ ~~~d-le's tan "Rob" ined he heodn -UOnicial Spalaries. The President of the United States receives a salary of $50,000 a year. The Vice President and all members of the Cabinet receive $3,000 per annum each, while Senators and Representatives receive $5,000. The Ministers to England, France, Ger many, and Russia receive $17,500; to Spain, China, Japan, Mexico, and Brazil, $12,000; to Chili, Peru, and CentrL America, $10,000; to Vene zuela, 'urkey, Swederi, and Norway, and the Netherland3, $7,500;. The Ministers to Denmark, Greece, Uru guay, Portugal, and Switzerland re ceive each $5,000, and the Minister to Liberia, $4,000. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court receives $1u, 500, the Associate Justices, $10,000 each; the Circuit Judges, $6,000: the Dis trict Judges from $3.500 to 85, 000; the Judges of United States Court of Claims, $4,500. The Director of Geological Surveys is paid $6.000; the Auditor of Railroad Accounts, the Superintendent of Census, ani the Superintendent of the Naval Obierva tory, each receive $5,000; the Coin missioner of Patents and Director of the Mint receive $4,500; the Land Office Commissionor and the Superin tendent of Signal Service receive $4,000; the Superintendent of the Nautical Almanac and the Corm muander of the Marine Corps receive $3,500; the Commissioner of Indian AiTairs and the Commissioner of Eiu epjtinnsreceive each $3.000. AND WAS GRATIFIED.' A-B. is like Micawbe:, waiting foi something to turn up." C-"Yes, and he was rewarded yes terday." A-"How so?" C-"He stepped on the edge of barrel hoop." Wire frame, bent in the front, is cc to the white curls are four loops of broa< 14 inch lace covers the back of the franm side. R( Made of rough blue and white straw 2 inches wide. Around the crown a fol< inches long and 10 inches wide, which al ROUND Made of strong go1 '-colored bast tem and at the back; at the left side a bunch~ foliage. Around the crown, blue and coi round bronze buckle. Loose ends of the A pet in the McMillan Musee of Omaha, Neb., is an ox weighing 3740 ,ounds, standing six feet four inches igh, and measuring ten feet eleven inches in girth. An Italian who recently committed suicide in California left a statement declaring that he had no education,and that a man with no education has noth ing to live for. The current year is the centennial of the cotton gin. Eli Whitney invented it in 1793. It is said to have done more toward the making of the South than any other one thing except theI cotton. The most noted Chinese doctor in the country has just died in San Fran cisco. He was Li Po Tai. He camne from Canton about 1850 and built up a large practice, having white people as well as his own countrymen for pa tients. The Emperor a few years ag sent him the highest Chinese me'dical diploma. No DIFFERENcE. "Oh, by the way," said Standofi to the grocer, "my wife told me to bring home half a pound of tea." "Black or green ?" asked Mr. Peck. "It doesnt metter. She is color hind_ "-Judge AI S u ileaury. One may be disposed to forgive th, woman who has been beautiful if, in her desperate attempts to retain hei beauty, she paints and powders, and chooses to make of herself a thing ol borrowed shreds and patches. Bul when women tell us---as soine of them do tell us now and then---that men like a woman to caricature her own woman hood; that they prefer---it comes to that!-imitation beauty to the real article, they require of us a faith too great for ordinary human nature. To be told, as I was told a little time ago --and that by a lady---that meu do not care for women unless they paint and powder, is to have too strong a straiu placed upon one's natural civility. That this same informant was guilty of perhaps a pardonable feminine exag geration when she declared that, now adays, all women used both paint and powder, I am assured. Had she con fined herself to the statement that a very large number of women are in debted to what they call their charms to anything but nature, she would have delivered herself of an utterance on the literary veracity of which she migl L safely have staked, as our trans atlantic cousins have it, her "bottom dollar." The lady of fashion may not be aware that she is guilty to a rever sion to savagery when she calls in arti ficial aids to the help of her natural attraction, but she is. Among savage peoples it is an almost general custom to revert to such auxiliaries.---All the Year Bound. AND TEE GOOD WORE GOES O. \ "These ambulance drivers are very careless. Two men were run over by one this morning." "That's business," explained the doctor. "It provided work for two more ambulances. "-Judge. HAT FOR OLD L ADIES. vered by plaited black tulle; at the front e< folded velvet ribbon, two of which are f and is continued toward the front of t] )UND HAT WITH CLOTH TRIING texture; brim is very bent and in the fra led arrangement of white, blue-dotted fc the end is arranged into two upright loop STRAW HAT WITH FLOWER ORNA: ture with straight brim, which in the fror of poppies of blue and copper colored per-colored satin ribbon, 4 inches wide ribbon about I yard is required. What 90: zMOaaS aieau They woula make it possible fot farmers to take advantage promptly of the highest market, no matter at what season of the year. They would save him days and weeks of time which he wastes every year in wallowing through the dis gusting mire of dirt roads. They would reduce to a minimun the wear and tear on wagons and cas iages. They would lessen the expense in keeping horses in working order, and fewer ilorses would be required in the country to perform the farmec's They would rejuire less to keep thorn in repair than do the dirt roads. They would make it easier for a team to pmull several tons over their smooth surr'ace tnan to draw a wagon thiougzh the mud. They would afford ready comnmuni-r cation with the outside world at all seasons of the year.I They would save the farmer many vexations and nervous strains. - They would practically shorten the distance of the local market. They would Increase the demand for country and suburban property., Don't Laugh at Blunders. Instead of laughing at the mistakes or blunders of others, we should do all in our power to conceal any amuse ment we may feel, for to the one mak ing the error it is deeply embarrassing to find that those who witnessed it nre making merry at his ecpense, says thE Jenness Miller Monthly. Good man ners and a good heait go hand in hand; tact, after all, is but a show o: kindly feeling, and under all circun stances we should remember that we are not infallible and quite as likely t< make mistakes as those whom we ari pleased to ridicule. Cannot every person, do matter hon worldly-wise they may he at the pres ent time, remember when they have made some faux pas which even tc think of now causes them to break ,ut in a cold perspiration? It may havE been an error in table etiquette ;r iL the pronunciation of a word, it doel not matter how trivial the mistake, vel after all the years since it occurred the smile which went arunnd the circle stings even in memory. No one is perfect, not even those who set themselves up as oraciles in ali matters pertaining to social life and iti exactions. The day will come whet flaws will be discovered even in the leader, and then those who have been laughed at will have a elince to laugh, if that will be any satisfaction. After all the gracious manner ant the kindly spirit count for more that form and empty show. Of course, the amenities of life must not be regarded as serious as a lack of consideration. Good form means essentially the be. havior of a gentleman or lady, and the highest type of it is found in the kindly heart that seeks not to wound, the gra. cious, considerate manner, and t courtesy to old and young, rich and poor, regardless of their social statw or importance. S. , fatned aet theaidh sdery saslarg Ing oVrii thermateitesie.A hen he present heon fther fatmine ta at lttle boy, is atther bas abon .argiemon ofmne tof s tre ash .nto sestoate wiher ant the sestt fseedlt oldhe bien fiancag ashington family.a~ot "Generlysh ngtony whic alwesysroserity to he geneost of Georg ahy,"and he he presne thesame oicy. famil ut licettie boy which fthe ay n twsis moexpes dimmtisand thatdhi renront oar moneyAndtso Wash .ngton, ete.ugheaet ofeneroustom nasds bhind him;l for the ne tlen nabed esult agod aucaion ianid uinlfo the foatro for ogna oy h fowngroweal hp, nteeit much pridhe hashtoy ofamlyGeneral Washo' 5j Vt - 41 v fo V, DRESS WITH FICI1U A3 A neat gArden or road dress of fine strij theback. Three ,-manl white mull ruft another ruffle of the same kind around mings. This dress is especially attractive of a straight stripe 90 inches long and 18 are tapering off gradually, and runnmng c: then came again to the front and are I This tiehu is only trimmed with a small r The hat is made on a large light wire frai arranged into small tucked puffs and dec< came coloring. Married by Instalmnent. There is an odd story told by a 'Nor folk (England) vicar of oue of his "'I" prishioners who was mairied by in stalmuents. Hle had gone to church with his bride, and had expressed his 3, readiness to forsake a:1 others and keep only to her as long as they bo0th a should live. When it came to the youngr woman's 0 turn, however, she was not so minded. No persuasion could make her agree to her share of the bargai. Plead ing and storming wer alk n an an a lstth itede cupe ef ne aet ldnor rades hs ofinentr theac Thfree llwietul.ut nHer fleaid sthsee ame hendartofn ofha tile sfaipe ne anche long nde iS ae taprgo tof grurchlwyt him running c then scheme as to gthefrothr andarI leave ihr is theurchmas wh had leftlA Th atd i mak e on a laroged lihomiera arnged hisosal tude ckee.san e Thme crhdg. wn o t n :-nsiari he proposet ak. u Ther isrranged stric where by as lfo okngahe former ocason ofndi gettisnaread whasn frmt-e yun-g hadpetslyH hdcline wto con I withou hidance th .ad exrde i readnes te disakseda brideroom keepholy to her as lpected obje oh re i: sheldie. Tohersarea oft bagan levcad-, ing and storming maer tohe poorn andet whoaou the jokeeured pl lf cmthwenye agantereitl. The 3 moreareneve lover afterscle, inchough tnaerde it. haebetepo lg. lHidstevity sieae to ehertue'f thie Wair one, anflstinducedper puherent gon tochrhe wih ho would havse me a to of her tere anda leaceker of the lurae servicef to adya anl ose-Wangued norard into this conancyofe. mrig ee The ro vigar ro inadry ofob- an conspirut, ahe rpse tomeahe wa gettsing ated sen rmthe young mc wohne t rasc lilthe nii in h Badk preiousl adegolinden yelwer ont aretmout hindrable to the. enan budTh unisedobridaeirooe t>hlyt the exploectd difeet ofidth rm~. is hws. Setandinrtcolltr. crd b wroetc wyhofosund the froketuvred b;-o poundishailtor'nt the miond whon woudo AIIl D HAT FOR MISSES. >ed pink linen for misses. Closed at s around the bottom of the skirt and the wide balloon sleeves are the trim through a fichu of white mull, madq inches wide. The long pointed ends rosswise from the front to the back, :notted sidewords into a short loop. aull ruffle until the back intersection. ne of light-blue, greenish-tinted tulle. >rated with a large crape loops of tha SELECT S[FTUiGS. A Nevada man carries a 600-year-old tch. New Zealand's gold yield is $250, 0,000. Lace of all kinds is now made by tachinerv. The world's wheat crop is 2,125,. 00,000 bushels. The Pope owns a single pearl that is alued at $100,000. The average time a derelict remain foat is about thirty days. A new claim is made for olives that ey are a help to digestion. It is said the United States has more an 9,000,000 young men fit for mili iry duty. The tomb of Mohammed is covered ith diamonds, sapphires and rubies lued at $10,000,000. A good specimen of 'President rthur's autograph is quoted at $7.50 y the Philadelphia collectors. A gray, unsized blotting paper was :>ld in England, according to i his history, so far back asJ465. There is more snow on The snmmits f the Rocky Mountains at present an there has been for years past. The daily supply of milk for the New 'ork City market amounts to about 9,000 cans of milk, 170 cans of con ensed milk and 400 cans of cream. The English skylark has often been troduced into New England, but all ttempts to domesticate it have proved tile, for the climate is too severe. The flesh of forest rats is esteemed a ulinary delicacy in parts of Cuba. heir main article of diet is Brazil ut, which impart a good flavor to bem. A pair of young bisons have been laced by an English nobleman on his aec preserves and several similar or ers have been placed with American ealers. Eels, snakes and chicken legs are od in the Russian markets, according o a traveler, and find ready sale .mong a class of people who are not picures. A New York editor the other day rrote a headline, "Alleged Treason in 'hina," and was horrified to see it run hroughi the paper "Alfred Tennyson n China." lUDO3N TIM IING. t:~N :.4 t ihe outer ed::es. Siik ribbon th r n-:n~ it in an or iiinal mannier, as - a phiitedi radile of 2 inch ribbon. ibbon loop with two long ends. nded by a broad s'....w braid wiw sid4