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Show THE HOME SENTINEL. iim.l lOICIM'. Bl' Til K P. JO. Hox O. Broken T. 57, Norwegian putt, has made in opera in Baris. dehut ln-- ng "ait Kiip of toe daughter v, ne dre-sii-- j -- Wa-h.ii- Lim-ohi- . k- -- -- -. Sit HU N, tin- head of the bur-le- d copper s lid ieate, is the owner of Millet's famous painting Angela-- , which will now have to he -- old. M. Cor.. W. II. II. of St. Paul, Minn., the state librarian, is llai unele. He is 7.1 years e.U that aid, and knows his work so he curries the whole library catalogue in his head. Twlor, Rre-i-de- nt i confined to his house in Camden, and his indisposition is so great that the "good gray ooet is unable to write fit all. I1U physician, however, says th it ho is in no is again immediate danger. John -t igoof for of Phila-i.dphiwas offered a salary two y ars fda.HJ) to take chargti of Va t -- -- -- X I -- -- t -- h" fallen--h n -- tt loh t- - an Mott no The lair Ii, Wiilmi t lo hr I nk- : - lh.it hr, ak aw av Im mt Ii of ji uikr, iif flu tlnin 'ini: S!.r ilrop' In r Iti'p, .iiM of t trt Of Mihl rim woitii atiil : "Ik w ti lln ini'! Uiu lint itti ir la' ( h, Kirt" an blow in T ""; ThreUL-- ri-- o and (Tqi, A long ht r vv una-- auk - - trip. lu re thourhl- - of spring arc vicing, T - vv In p -- In- In ai - vv il h wood. and cars -'1 In f.uru ofi Iv erv eig: i hi, v ndi - ,o'c h!..w lug how a uii Annin Iii.iviim:. a, wholc-ai- o business. Ilo the offer because he did not in an:nto to sink his other mail's business. de-v- !i per-onali- has ail bis life been a firm believer in the efficacy of pedestrian exercise as a means of nealth. Ho rarely enters a public no matter what the Weather may be, and seldom makes uso of his own private carriage, one of the plainest and most conspicuous of nil of the millionaires in N'evv York. J mm rigorous remark of trio of the seconds at the recent duel at lira ids between the Vieomte de .Jonghe and the Prince Mrs. fcenntnr Ingalls. ie Ligno. One of the seconds on the As the wife of the presiding ofliier f Dther side propo-e- d swords as weapons. the Senate Mr- -, lug, ill- - was a prominent was the answer. will figure during the I emoi ratio Adnimis-tuitioNever, but s,l ie will take an even more have none of your duels out of which part in the coming soi ini in a important Mrs. you walk with jour thumb-nai- l events. Ingalls is a harming sling. little woman. She is short, vvith a iiiationlv figure; her li.ur is The widow of Uiehard A. Proctor, plump, tUite gray and her idee is as rosy and the astronomer, who died in New York round us a healthy girl's and is rather piipiantand saucy. Her eyes are a de-- i ily of yellow fever contracted in Floraled blue, shaded bv long, black lushes ida, has been granto a civil list penthat make them than they sion of a year, in pursuance of a are. She dressesuppaurdurker y and bememorial signed ly the duke of Argyll, comingly, evincing a preloivnce for black. She docs not wear Je .lute tiie earl or Crawford, Lord (Irimthrope, on the sijiiure or g Professor Tyndall, Prof. Huxley, Mr gowns, ( omprolin-Introuts. Her manner is most John Lubbock and many other promi- unaffected and cordial, and ill her presnent Englishmen. ence embarrassment vanishes like snow before sunshine. She is proud of her The London Court Journal says: family and devoted to her husband, inand thinks tiie There is a story about Jay Could, tlio tensely Republican, greatest man ill tiie Senate is John monarch financier, from .which, it James Ingalls. Slio takes much interest in charities seems, we are to have him with us in London, llis homo is not the same to and is an indefatigable worker for the Army. To her was largely due him since the death of his wife, tiad ho (irand tiie successor the last (irand Arinv fair. lias determine 1 to take up his resiShe is essentially a home body anil does dence abroad probably in London not uire a great deal for society, but when she does entertain it is handsomeand operate from that point, leaving ly, and she makes sure that even beily his American interests under the lias a good time. She is famous for her of llis son lleorge. i humpugne punch, and it is rarely tile old stagers will pass tiie bowl until Ml!. Beavkoy, the (ilad-timewho they have two or three glasses. She was eieeted to parliament at Kinaing-to- n ultiavs lias three or four pietty girls to assist her vv nil her daughter Ethel. Mrs. tin' other day, is sai l to in a de Ingalls is the mother of elev ea children, (.eiulunt of that Beaufoy who, in lTM, of whom but lour are at home now. movpdthe repeal of thetj-- t and cor- These are the daughters, and a prettier binupiet it would lie hard to poration nets, util of whom Krskino human Hud. foi-'of From the truth May says: .'W'1 ! a ge- .- cause An Athletic l.Irl. speech put to shimi Brunet, of Crawford Amelia MIsi niedmiii-sim- l with which the fir-- t stat'sman of the (Vflidv. is a Mrs of about twenty years of age. day ventured to oppose him. Receiitl v, while the thermometer wa in Moi.rKE ranging from four to eight h?K'ees bepublic appears (ot'Nr low zero, Mi-- s Brunet Blurted with a only when the reichstag is sitting, anil load of lumber t Yrvoffville, a until lately ho was one of tlio mo-- t of thirteen miles.j (Vi reach, m, the eiul regular niemb rs of tlio house, where of journey the l.ulv was invited into a bouse to git warm, blit expressing lie takes a front seat on the conservative benches. If a speech is made in ber thanksI for the kind invitation, inrea am not cold, and I am marked: which ho is particularly interested ho liurrv to get started back. gets up, approaches the speaker, and Unassisted she unloaded ber lumber holds his hand to his car, in order to and, after transacting a little business catch every word, lie Mills !f speaks and properly caring lor her team, drove Imck borne. Miss Brunot can harness very rarely, and the hist time he said a team, drag, swing an ax or when he null one plough, Ii few words was last year saw in as end of a cross-cu- t moved a vote of thanks to the president Heavy a davs work as almost anv man in her neighborhood. Mie says she has at the conclusion of the session. no inclination to get married; she cun earn her own living very comfortably. The death of Mrs, Halliday, Meadville Tribune. widow of the noted Ben Hal! id iv, lias recalled to Washingtonians many remDress for (.Irli. iniscences of her life there in the days It was of her husband's prosperity. she who brought over from Europe, at of the the a cost of famous bronze lions of Munich now reposing on the front steps of the forFor a long time go rail art gallery. they lay in the front yard of the Halliday residence, and ou its sale last summer they wore bought by the maliv--M ngers of the Corcoran gallery for $i,;iud. 1 liand-omel- nvin-ageme- iit O Vv the ienee and timro, ,li e perspiring son. Ike. said he you knot Xli! 11 as an oyster. Ike made no reply but i' taeir pi ltd T1 little sulky. ; See here, went on the t dont you see that xou dent twice as many laths onto fl Luov harrow il you pile them Y ! tom sp! stead of lengthwise, ax y0, aone t J ust watch m, a doing? pnet load 1 ttike iu there." etc., The hoy silently watihed; bloc lahorously pile up the sticC he started the wheelharrott they vois Mp the bank a bjbtainl.-rjIf a perceived huge griu (' hire itself over ! are, spreading off" ON THE RIVER ONCE MORE. l, k I blue-whit- wide-brimme- d iin-i-- satin-covere- st d s d e improved tlant-nest- . These nests are made by boring nearly through a plank to form cavities large enough for the pots or cells, leaving enough wood to form bottoms, in which small perforations are made for drainage. Sections are then made by slitting the plank perpendicularly through each row of cells, i hainbers being cut from the top down, oil the line of each slit, to a rectangular groove running across the ends of the ne- -t or plank. are a No made across the bottom of the plank, near each end. Each of these grooves, with the one running across e.uli end, receiving a piece of sheet metal to lorni a guide and foot, through which a piece of spring wire is passed lengthwise, the ends thereof being curved to form BEACH AND 1'IAZZA GOWNS. clamps bolding the sections together. For a sensible beach or piazza dress The elacticity of the-- e spring clamps, be worn at any time of day, or to be it is claimed, permits the sections to to swell and slir.nk without injury to the made in any material, from cotton to a very desirable model consists of nests. The or foot of the sheet-meta- l silk, a skirt made of live straight breadths piece holds up the sot tions from of inches wide, or goods twenty-fou- r tho table or shelf on which they may an and an almost stand, to allow free drainage and circu- tight-liltin-equivalent width, jacket with two points in lation of air. the back. It can be rendered more dressy by the addition of a sash-bo. Jlrs. Hirrisim s Reforms. of sm rah or w de ribbon at the back, Mrs. Harrison's iei cut il!ne-- s was as either under or outside the jaeki t, and s by the substitution of a dropping Mol-ier- e nmcli the result of handvest instead of the simple full shaking as of a ( old. Therefore she lies wisely decided thaj there should be waist ; and a ribbon sash might replace g no more at the 'White theA pointed belt. contrast in color or material is deHouse re. options. Another of Mrs. sirable, as cashmere with watered silk, Harrison's reforms is in regal d to She will not allow any one to plain satin, or velvet: plain and cheekA mono the many g'Xd works of the kiss the N lute llou-- e babies. Benja- ed or striped gingham; plain and figured surah; plain and fancy satine; or min, Murtheua and Ntarv are an queen of Saxony is her education of trio, und they leave their grand- white embroidered lawn flouncing women of all ranks to be nurses. In mother to bless for" it Benjamin has could be used for the skirt, plain white lsfiT she summoned tho women ol been trained. When a caller rushes to lawn for the jacket and vest, embroidand in to at meet her council, Dresden him with a gurgling I'm doin to put ery for the revers, collars, and cuffs, . 1. Girl's dress of surrahi tiie cud of a year there were Straight a kiss wight on oor itty mouf, M ister and ribbon for the belt and with pmked-ou- t rutiles Benianun rushes to the neatest lap and Unless for a distinctive morning-dress- , muses ready for service. They were gathered skirt, the bottom: gathered into a buries his Wlien he the lap and buttons can be omitted itty mouf. called Albcrtinerinneu, from the name around collar and into a telt; the sleeves have think the danger is over he looks around from the front of the skirt; for some ill of the then crown prince. Anyone at the shoulders and are plain to at grandmamma, who, quite on the goods a cluster of truck above a deep pull'swri-ts. where they are culls with ly, smiles approval at her grand-on- " 8 hem will bo an effective trimming for the In Dresden sent a request for a nur-- o pmked rutiles: the collar nud bauds breach of manners. If any one snatch- the skirt. to any manag'd by Alberti-- J down the shoulder seams are cut out m es a ki-- s from lusf.it little xvri- -t he Eight qualities of woolen and r.erimieu. Under tbeir charge is th small points; a land of shirring finishes it on' with baby hairs, in all the seasonable shades of and ale-e mt-' iio-p- it com d and a color and many x aviations in quality the waist in front jn-- t below the belt: loos- - vs i;li a pout to tfii- - ,une grand(jueen's are more than. ever liked for summer home on the banks of the Elbe which a rosette bow is at on the front of the mother. w ho has not vet made h'm -t at tile belt. Nexen atnl et wtx n a kiss on th moiui. c jstumes at xvLering places for gei- the quon purcha-e- d from her private w.ucards of small reqa red, Hat of fine and oi! j ui the hand ce Semieir-culaiqgroov- er la-n- es ( to-d- 1 11 , HutcliVfeatures. Hutch readied-doorway he stopped. W because when piled cro- -laths were too long to p wheelbarrow to enter. turned slowly around and his brow with n red siikhar Young Hutch looked I Hutch. Old Hutch looked a; t Hutch. Father, said the your.-twain, deliberately, you I us much as the shell ofuno t The old limn told t lie Ceic crowd all about it the next vowed, ns lie related tic 4 I stance, that Ike would man than his brother lia I Tin-- ; f J di C I I con goo uer pro cas hoi bn pri eb: Lie pn th. lh. .ve le A Beautiful Iteflnitioa, I dear child called Marti had read her allotted pines appropriate emphasis undtf ptithy of expression that tlij tor said to her, in his kind I manner: That was really 8p A 1 my child! And now, he ad you can tell me the meanitig tvord turf I shall give you i ht'gk.wqvWi., y.Ti'tAuiigs otwii- W! W wi of or Li It $; e hi dren, and the tears almost Mary' 8 eyes because she the inspector had chanced on a word whoso meaning not lately studied, loor wonder boxv often she had r anil flapped over nature's carpeting! Possibly "Awer! B. lmd plenty of determiny:1 that her very life almost J on giving an answer, nncN.-- t time in exercising her litth-the utmost for some kind r tion; and, just as the inspwj saving, Well, never mind will pass on, she eagerly tt j Turf, sir, is grass and t. stuck together by God.'' excellent definition, said:! tor; in fact, the answer I lo was not nearly so precise You have gained my highe-- t ; Longmans Magazine. ! t i N s II fr O 1 8 Ii (1 rJ d o! . 1 J tl ti t: Condensation by Col'i. writing of winter exper IP b II .)c ti t; n tl ii fi 1 when Is o5 brought suddenly warm intense cold into a in this way become pure white" coating cover t fj j; remain warp the as state, however, room soon heats tiie ineB j the ice. Thus, in about tfc It does not our guns assumed 1 tlueeo-- j toffik pearanees; when ween a polished were clear, they ,1 in five minutes they snow, and in five more.dB , Billy, Who Sat onf; sash-bow- -- STEAMER I LVNKET BECOME TRAVELLING GOWNS. now dear to my school I attended, owl ber so distant and dimheaded Bill and thepin the p and carefully put on him. And how I reran ', of the muster, when and sprang up r0,I)lf that his bullet-hea- d llie steamer blanket for summer plaster above, and travel is made up this spring into a reg- setup a din. That ular stviDod. blanket traveling gown. h t tl h it Ulster Nows. ho-pit- al tlit'MUJ- - On m baby-kissin- 1 I not are fo j f strii it e day. ed one-hal- f AYhen Old In hand-shakin- -- i ; the Hudson Bay country, lnntyne describes the effort ing cold iron into a warmr. explains the philosoliy old produced. Tilt santeexplai be given of tiie moisture the outside of a vessel in " kept in a warm room, orrt the window pane in winter It was curious to oh f THE NEW RUSSIAN NURSE MAIDS. change that took place !, pea ranee of our guns afterhaf Every now and then there is a novelThe ty in nursemaids. The natural conse- the xvarm room. quence of a winter of Verestehngnn every bit of metal uponth , and Russian peasant dancing and talk- ly became white, like grortf ing learnedly of Tolstoi is the Russian This phenomenon was cap nursemaid. The apron is her especialcondensation and freczic--wr ly glory. It is a very handsome apron moist atmosphere of the xvhich is considered especially appropthe cold iron. Any P'ece T riate to her. eight-month- -- 11 1 An in e lor a while ill silence. TN love struck him, and he luiiY ca I The finer qualities of cheviot, in bordered goods and Persian patterns, are selected for street wear in medium and light shades of gray anil brown, and in the dulled, dark shades of positive colors, which are enlivened by combinations of silk or surah in vivid colors or brilliant plaids. Black woolens for summer wear are in attractive varietv, with brocade and in striped effects in silk and some thin goods, and in Henriettas with silk drawn-worstripes; and one very handsome piece has a broad band of faille F'rancaise woven directly in the fabric. Black brilliantines in light qualities are very much liked for the aceordion-plaitei- l skirts which are the rage, ami keep tlieir folds better, perhaps, than any other material. Veilings, in white, cream and black, retain iheir popularity, and in the colored goods are more subdued in tint than last season. The whites are either very c ddly white, almo-- t a or else a golden creamy tinge which is almost invmably becoming, especially when relieved with the deep glowing cardinal which is one of the I season's colors. The colder white is JjVunW'h d sometimes set off by combination with the porcelain colors which are so exquisite is soft woolens, or is made up alone, with its pure snowiness unrelieved except by the shadings afforded ACROSS COl'NTliV AXP UP HILL. by the draperies or the changing folds Flaring Directoire bonnets anil hats of the ubiquitous accordion plaits. of tulle or crepe slurred on wire are trimmed with trailing sprays and half-vv- i eaths of roses or other flowers, and TOLD IN PICTURES. will be worn at watering places and summer resorts. For dressy wear in the city, jet embroidered toques trim- New Things in Dress Flat Collars med with leaves and tine flowers are Blankets Become Travelling Dresses. very popular, and colored headings and metal embroideries are combined with flowers and ribbon. Not everyone can wear the hats in Directoire style, although they are exceedingly piquant and becoming Lto some fair, youthful faces, and support two or three nodding ostrich tips and a The ItaecUunte Hat. of ribbon with long streamers j 4'oiv f.inevin tV era' hat. -- on lUimucJ with a ifmstei coqueuishly than any other shape 1, vv ladies to ol bl.uk feathers. The aureole brim Is iviiorn tlic-yare lined with bkuk lace, along which trails turbot is Vitrt Jq (vil English a band of finted ivy. of fine straw or chip, black, or of a color to match the costume with which A Plant Propasatlns Vert. they are worn. For general wear, pretty capotes of The accompanying illustration represents a simply made nest for facilitating tine Milan straw or chip, in dark the handling of large numbers of plants. colors or black, are trimmed with bows of ribbon held down It is designed to take the place of earth- strapped en pots, and gives to each plant separ- with fancy pins. Charming little ate soil anil drainage and facilitates trans bonnets are of black or colored tulles, net, or crape, shirred on open planting without disturbing the soiTand drapery wire, and TIIE FLAT COLLAR AND THE SUMMER is the patented frames" of roots. This plant-neinvention of a Nebraska genius named daintily adorned with UOVX. Louts Vaughan and has recently been and clusters of roses, leaves of srnilax is a great revival of plaited There amt or scarlet rosebuds, Scienmarguerites, introduced to the public by the muslin collars of the shape lately aptific American, from winch we learn the poppies Lace, net, or narrow velvet propriated to children, of flat embroidbonof is used the for ribbon follow ing particulars: strings anil of the real laee collars nets of such sheer materials that the ered collars and front which were the hair may be seen through black tulle pointedof back embroiiied with gold bullion, pale pride woreour mothers iu the days when starched uudersleeves. green crepe trimmed with rows of tiny they white blossoms between the sharings and eoqiielieot-reor net erepe-lissshirred on golden wires, are typical styles, but all sorts and colors of thin materials are used, honeycomb net beifiji a" especial favorite in millinery materials. U xi 1 gooff-lookin- l.'-M- gone, ej How-fir- o. &&S; uahni.-li- suhei to tin j , iu A-i- Paris papers record approvingly a j in tie jio-- Milk toi kings in the vva-l- if and make the maid follow these direction-. advises an English correspondent : No soap must be rubbed on the articles. He lore commencing, have ready two hot irons and two pan- - of water. In one pan pour hot water and in the other oidd, adding a wine glass of common vinegar to eaili. Make the hot water into a creamy lather of suitable congiven for sistency, from he recipe Wash eai li stoi king sepsoup jelly. rub eure-tullarately in the hot water, and i till ne lie g at the toe. Squeeze and it out. pl.u e it in the leave it until t tie next one is finished. r Now squeeze them out of the but on no not. omit wring them. Roll separately m a dry cloth. Now take the sto king'', iron them each on the vv rung sale and Ihu-- ii them on the right, It tlie-- o taking care to leave no crea-(ions arepioperlv canned out. von may vva-- h with -- aiety the most brilliant colors. For the soup jelly' take half a uuinu of vellovv soap ami shave It finely into a -- auce-pan with one quart of water. Stand it by the fire until it simmers, and let it remain until cold. when it will have the appear-o- f a stiff jelly. - lhil.ulelphia Press. their v rinse-wate- noil John Jacob olthe MtoeUinz. everget spoiled Have them done at inane, -- tlieir wheelbarrow. It as I;(), home task. Anybody wlm l knows how hard it N to ; l u t row up a single plank. ;'r e Hutch was pertorinii,gtl( famd italdy. lost Old Hutch watched nnj retllb Biiwt Wash Ho yu.tr silk . Irom the open air 1 the Field, choie - -- ri-o- Wait Whitman -- -- Go tkfit. (shall 1 ct -; Ii- -. Mb house was being put ) an merchant was whitt,, are ,;l ol wood ami Hupi-rema actions of Ike" wh,, tii.,;. D- -t - -I- o I a piece of upon which a comfort, .b, 4 st ll'f Lie is t Hutch. as tiie word off, seated one afternoon nic-not- s ' , story be dowers of May blossom out ot head luxuriantly in the t gear, and line flowers, such as .forgi or violets, compose the whole bonnet in capote or toque shape, and sometimes onlv the crown, with a bor del- of velvet or beading. For morning wear at watering places and for driving, ate large Ku and hens hats of chip, Leghorn, ru.s-net fancystravvs, trimmed vvith seal fs of eleand girlands of flowers. One very style. suitable gant but quiet hat inis this of black Neapolieven for city wear, tan braid, trimmed vvith a scarf of black lace net, and a trailing garland of violets tied in bunches iu tlieir own leaves. lf Among the portraits on tie" wails in i:i the study of tim late Jotm Bright g are one of (iladslou--- one of ton, and one of boat-rulin- The lim-he- h-- r etc Old Hutch eral wear in MIIIb,.. either in combinatiou with silk, or A Chicago Story: Ii. made in some of the apoai cu ly simple p , Place Styles s. vies now much in vogue. son lias a promising Sotl Down by the whom this LA-IE- S. Seasonable Topics-Wattriand Costumes Eeach and Among Moun'ains. ii; Til, njiiKN-u- THE xxai-t-h- Tfatiager. JIKI:I4, I . T. FOR THE braid, trmrming of velvet ribbon loops LADIES. FOB and a roil of velvet around the cron n. of osishniere: 2. Ttnv girl 's dre-- s plaited from for the Skirt in Fide plait,. Drese for Young Girla-H- aU anl cro cd in shoulder- - to t Ladies. a velvet collar has surplae -extending down either jioiiits tpiare A hoot -- ale of a e- -t made of end laddered ma-- I Ttcrlbrr xtltH PreMlt nmra and nrll Kiod tlill-tefial: lull sleeves, gathered into uilN t liat. Bantnroua d with points of. velvet: -b I -- It looed in a knot at one sale. Three A Slaiiten Kont. vaid of of eashiniere. one-hayards t hrlit d h dr She ti irm embroidered material for collar, and lo ad hare And o'er In rcmnelv one quarter ol a yard of velvet forvol-la- r n: w u unjde niinliiy (Iran and i utf tumming-- . il ul ha ai t the mr ad V ii h li "oino d. Girls dress of l.ne phdd made up - that ilmqfie, lie Mil-tliimi.li i bias: Skirt in -- ale plait-- : the hem i ih ri- - are ldon mg with leaher -- tit- long in ponded IP r hunt all, arm a fia-- k t u n;low- -; sailor vvai- -t vvith leatfier -- Uti hed I la h oh u not- - r kirih tollar lasteiied at one side by a button; ilo ; And in de (ih r her In nariovv stri(s of the goods having locr la to i an Wita idlme at double rows of button- - are s- vlovvn A ton e that in.- to iH( r Inn." ea Ii boulder -- earn; -- leeves slightly t h, on - are fiiuw lnz fi full and gathered into straight cut!- -. The tv oi iin'.-- n allow - di e to s t tmislied with buttons, Four In .orv nna'- - a coronet plaid lequired. lo r head that d.inoo-- . And on the loll of lord- - that trill i ' j l the -- t! fp apb b . that high leaping fmlu whosn shouting Billy, i r f |