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Show CONDKXSKU TELIiUH.VMS. Secretary Belknap is at Washington Washing-ton for a wonder. Senator Fugh, of Ohio, delivered an oraiion before the veteran association of tho Mexican war. Montenegro has informed tho insurgent insur-gent leaders that she cannot make war against tho porte. Dr. Liudorman is obtaining facts in St. Ixjuis and Chicago in reference to tho proposed new mint. Russia will attempt to arrange matters mat-ters with Turkey about Ihe government govern-ment of the Sclavonic provinces. The president has appointed Nathan J. Nowwilter, of New York, U. S. consul at Osaka and Hioma, Japan. Beet paper on prime collaterals in the open London market on Tuesday sold for 1J per cent. Erie declined J. Eastern railroad stock of Massachusetts Massa-chusetts fell on Monday from 4;r to W, the lowest point reached for many years. The fast mail train from New York west arrived at Terre Haute, Ind., at S o'clock a. m., and left for St. Lcuis exactly on schedule time. Life-saving stations aro to be established estab-lished on the Pacific coast as follows: At Neah bay, Shoal bay, Cape Arago, Dux bit rv bay, Point Concepcion. The stations will ho built and the system established by the close of next sea- More than I.jO small illicit distillers havo been arrested recently in the southern part of Georgia. The penalty pen-alty is a tiuo of ilM and two mouths' imprisonment. The detectives have also arrested fifty whisky thieves in Virginia recently. A party of Virginia editors called on Mayor Wiotham at the New York city hall on Monday. Fraternal sen-timcntj sen-timcntj were expressed on both sidfs. In the evening the editors attended the performance of Barry Sullivan at Booln's theatre and on Tuesday they were escorted through the public in-stilutiond in-stilutiond of the city. ACQUAINTANCES VERSUS INTIMATES. IN-TIMATES. Ladies, let tho names of your acquaintance ac-quaintance list be many. Friends are too familiar. To them you confide your troubles, and so make them grow. You tell them your private a Hairs, which, ten to one, they tell again, being so sorry for you. You ask Hiivico and avL iL. and follow it an.i suiler in consequence Now, an acquaintance ac-quaintance is quite a ditTerent thing. Acquaintances stay in the parlor, and never dream of eutering your private ruom. You go to them with dress and hair all right, and talk weather aud gossip with them with great satisfaction sat-isfaction to both. It is well to talk of the weather and fashions and the last new novel, and all that now and then. You forget your personal grievances of which everyone has plenty for a while. hen Mrs. A. hss been "sitling up for Allred until one o'clock the night before," it is better that her acquaintance, Mrs. B., should call than her friend Fanny. She would tell Fanny that Alfred's conduct was dreadful, and that she should go home to m if he went on. But Mrs. B. asks, "How is Mr. A. ?" and Mrs. A. says, "Very well, thank you;" and Mrs. B. says, "I do hope that we shall see you at our house to-. gether some evening soon." And Mrs. A. says, "We shall take a great deal of pleasure in coming." And : then comes the thought how dreadful ! it would be to be talked about by ac- j quainlanccs 1 And so acquaintances 1 aro good for you. They are not led into the midst of family arrangements. arrange-ments. They are not treated to washday wash-day luncheons. They do not see shabby morning gowns and crimping pins. They are a fine sedative for all Boris of agonies. In their company we try to look our best, behavo our nicest, put our best foot foremost, and exhibit the best and not the worst qualities of our relatives. |