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Show TO 0E8ERVED UST now there is a great revival of scent balls and pomanders. They are carried on the long chains which are so popular. The favorite form is a hall about the size of of a walnut, pierced gold, the fragrance of which permits its contents to escape as the wearer sigmores The word pomander nifies scent ball, and is derived from "pomme daumbre," an apple shaped object filled with some highly odorous mixture, of which ambergris Some was the chief ingredient. times a nutmeg set In silver was used, and the pearls and other jewels with which it was often studded made It a costly object. An experienced and observant woman declares that the most important moment of the day to a mans peace of mind s is the ten that follow his return from the work of the day. At tint time min--ute- one word may change his whole state of. feeling. He comes home usually tired. Work or the vexations or business during the day "have frequently brought him to a point apt fatigue or nervousness at Which Jk little thing may decide what his mjfiod will be for the rest of the I the particular - nf 'l"rHa yXposition of evyy man is going to Aell here just asCit does everywhere seise. But the rule aull hold good for 'the average man. The most Import- ing thing for the tactful woman to do Is to''wait until she sees some signs of his temper before she makes any decided move. Above all things she will not tell him that the plumber has Just sent in a terrible bill merely She for making that little alteration. will not talk much In the beginning on any subject. Conversation taken Unparalleled Fortitude Exhibited by German Forester. Fritz Werner was a German forester. One day a stag gored him frightfully in the abdomen. An the Infuriated animal pulled out his antlers, backed away and prepared for a second charge, the injured man propped himself on an elbow and fired just as the stag was closing in on him. The animal fell dead and the man fainted away. When he recovered consciousness he found that he could not attract attention by shouting. He realized that The empress of Russia is van caricaturist, and makes collect-- 1 ho was out of the beaten paths and n g caricatures that unless he dragged himself to a her hobby. The frequented place he would surely die. So he began dragging himself through queen of Saxony the forest in the direction of his emfinds her hobby in works of charployer's house, three miles away. He started on his journey at noon; and has ity, at 3 oclock the next morning the ocnumerfounded ous schools, orcupants of the house were aroused by the explosion of a gun nearby. Inphanages, homes, vestigating they found the forester and sanitariums. in a dead faint, and nearly dead from Queen Wilhel-min- a loss of blood, lying on the lawn. By .of the Nethhis side was a smoking gun. erlands rides and When the injured man got so that skates, and Is fond of animals, so fond, that she he could speak and tell his story, his declines to patronize any sport which master asked him: But why did you drag that heavy Involves the slaughter of those In the gun all the way? royal preserves. The queen of SwedI knew that I couldnt shout when en and Norway makes her religious work her hobby. She is a strong I did reach an Inhabitable place, was to evangelical and a great supporter of the reply, so I brought it along attract attention. I didnt think of the Salvation Army. Carmen Slyva, queen of Roumanta, is a poet and it until I had crawled for half a mile, then I crawled back and got it story writer; she works diligently with her own typewriter. The favorite HAIR A SIGN OF EQUALITY. recreation of the queen of Greece Is yachting, Queen Helene of Italy Records Instances Which shoots, and drives a motor car. She History Prove the Assertion. of is also a poet. Queen Charlotte To shear the head of a Frankish Wurtemberg Is fond of all outdoor was to depose him. The Venesports, and she has Identified herself king tian ladies who really ruled the merwith the womans movement Queen cantile wore abundant republic Amalia of Portugal is said to be the tresses. The wives of Henry VIII , most energetic queen in Europe. Her poor subjects! were hooded like nuns. hobby is the study of medicine. Their hair was as Invisible as their Influence. The emancipated ladies of A young woman vehemently de- the French court showed well their fends the use of high heels. She hair, as they showed their independmaintains that they are much more in ence. Francis I., who gave supremaccordance with the laws of nature acy to them, had a head, "comthan heavy, stodgy, says the New York Press. So had finmon sense shoe heels. "All the Charles V. Queen Elizabeth wore ishing schools which teach young much hair; her courtiers wore as litwomen how to attain a graceful cartle as possible, and so did Henry IV. riage, she says, "have one Inexorable The women of our own time seem to law that is dinned into ones ears enjoy a perfect equality of rights morning, noon and midnight Do keep with the men, as the hair shows. The oft your heels, my dear, or, what Is scale has not yet tilted to either side. the same thing, Walk, more lightly. When it does we shall be forewarned Miss Blank. And when you step by the hair. No white lightly you invariably rise on your man nowadays wears long hair. Paul toes more. Try it yourself and see. If says: "Doth not even nature itself d teach you that if a man have long you will keep an eye on your girl you will see that her move- Lair it is a shame unto him. Absaments are anything but graceful. The lom cuts his hair once a year and reason lies In what I have told you the clippings weighed 43,800 grains, she settles back on her low heels, and over 100 ounces. It would be a fine the result is a loggy, stodgy, stiff, un- head of hair which weighed five comfortable gait ounces. close-clippe- '5. x t, iiX! H'tA' Truth of Parisians is the Literal Stately Buildings and Beautiful-Park- s in Profusion, (Special Correspondence.) There Is probably no city In the statesmanship into Journalism with a world which presents so fair an aspect degree of success that made him on a bright autumn day as does the known all over the world. of one Paris. The first impression city He began life somewhere in tho gets of It comes from the symmetricAustrian Slav countries, spent his al manner in which its great thoroughyouth in a way thrt enabled him to acfares are laid out; then one notices quire all the more important of the the splendor and magnificence of its European languages, acted as proarchitecture, characterized throughout fessor of literature in a lycee at Marby harmony of style, every structure, seilles, lectured in 1868, married a through an endless succession of French wife, joined the Garde .Rasquares, gardens, bridges and boule- tionale, did patriotic service in the vards, fitting in, as It were, to every Franco German war, and finally owed other; finally comes the human inter- - his position on the Times to the fact of being asked in 1871 to represent its regular correspondent, Frederick during his temporary absence. the During his connection with Times M. de Blowitz received 22 decorations from all sorta of princes and potentates, besides having been made officer of the Legion of Honor in 1878, for services rendered to peace during the congress. During the same period he wrote more than 3,000 columns of the Times, and is said to have talked with half of the sovereigns and statesmen of Europe. M de Blowitz had so perfect a memory that he could report interviews verbatim without having a single rote. On one occasion he in this way reproduced a speech of M. Thiers to the extent of twenty two Church of St Eustache. columns for Times. Mar-6bal- Versailles est, and certainly, with its street crowds, Its military bands, its brilliant uniforms, mingling here and there with the gay dresses of sightseers, the outdoor life of Paris i . not merely attractive, but even fascinating. Among the many things which are characteristic of the siren city is the extent to which life is public there, and especially the ease with which the visitor who cares to foller the crowd may come in sight of, if not into actual contact with, the celebrities who, gathered from all parts of Europe, as well as from many other foreign countries, make Ps,ris their home. One of the first men foreigners who enter the French capital are almost l, the Count Boni de Castellane is also celebrated, but in another way. He does not object to being called a perfect type of the Parisian dandy of the Faubourg school, a keen sportsman, and a lover of pleasure, but he is also will-irto have it known that his name is derived from the old castle of Castellane on the Loire, that it has descended to him in a direct line for exactly 1,000 years, and that the family estates are worth f.7,000,000. In 1894, the count, then 26 years old, for pleasure came to this country, and to complete his education. Early in 1895 was announced his betrothal to Miss Anna Gould, second daughter of the late Jay Gould the multi g low-heele- per-limse- j d The World's Finest City; Proud Boast g A lawyer wishing to engage a womtorrentlally at the outset is likely to an shorthand writer and, typist hit .upset anybody who Is a little tired upon the following ruse to select the after a days work, and who wants best. When all the .the Quiet enjoyment of home. The applicants in anwoman who exercises tact at this time swer to his adverwill find her evenings pleasanter than tisements assemif she Jumped at the beginning Into bled in his office the heart of things especially dis-- - he pointed out that . , agreeable things not could he . choose from so great a number, ive set about resurrecting and invited all gln Paris, seeking, if possible, those w ho w'ere to restore it to willing to work for something like $20 a month to the position it stand on one side. once held in EngImnediat ely a land. It is no large number of longer good form women shuffled to for a Parisian to one side. The lawshake a womans yer then explained hand. Instead, if politely that he could not avail himwe may believe self of their services, as he desired the Paris news- the best work and work that was lf papers, he is so cheap could not be good. He then in a complicated ritual made his selection from the few rees, suited to all degrees of maining. The spot kissed marks hip. nt of favor he has reached, Little Tame is about to marry Maria bejxre acquaintance, only just Little Tame has no Lacounthure. lie bowing stage, he is confined arms is two feet eight inches high, As the s tips of the fingers. and his legs are not articulated. By hip ripens the kiss gradually profession he Is an athlete. Miss past the knuckles and along is a little taller than her 'k of the hand. The palm, too, future husband, being just under three ventured, though at some risk, feet. She has no arms, her legs are mid Imagine, of tickling its only eight inches long, she measures But complete felicity is only thirty-siinches around the chest and twhen the man may firmly seventeen inches around the neck. and busy She is of pleasing appearance and in wswqtnans hand with the wrist. The wrist robust health. Moreover, she can sew, 1 1 if to be the kissing terminus. do fancy needelwork, and keep her X house clean with her feet She is 18 A and little Tame is 25. English merchant resident of Petersburg desired to marry a The women of the higher castes in woman. Russian e are not allowed to be seen by a India cannot be This done without a stranger with their faces uncovered. of Rampur hired a Calspecial edict from The nawab to make a set of false cutta dentist the emperor. He had given up all teeth for his mother. When they were fitted the old woman lay back hope when one being with her face covered and the dentist evening a friend, worked at her mouth through a hole happening to find the emperor in a in the sheet. V.Pi bior, represented the matter If girls were as lastidious in the sedesired his permission. A- and Mr. B. be married lection of a husband asihey are in the be ordered. Mr. B. was selection of a new hat there would be a thundering knock less matrimonial trouble. L'p I awakened him with a Shy women are not necessarily siknout and the jPefore luVhalf awakened lent. Shyness sometimes produces the (Tti the bear faced soldiers utmost talkative1 his chamber and ordered ness; its victims pss and follow. "In Gods rattle on, saying gt have I done? he ex-- r anything and that 'Where am I to go? Must everything V off at this hour? We comes into their rant for you which must heads with utter I immediately, laid the recklessness. . le proceeded to read: of having "By to say, God, the autocrat of the nothing .sB, etc, orders the marriage of they too often say 3. and Miss A. to be solemnized the wrong thing, You see he admits of and the world misjudges them entireedlat!y. , delay. said the officer gravely, ly. f we are forced to obey orders. . T. astonished merchant was then Girls of the mill working class in 1 Aed off to a priest and then, In London are said sometimes to obtain ipany with this functionary, to the young men by hire to act as escorts e of the woman, who was thund-- 1 in a days holiday trip. The young up in the same manner, and, ere woman bears the whole of the ex',?yeJ'Te fairly opened and her penses for both and often thinks herhafarranged. the twain self more than lucky if able to secure one. The clergyman at-- the companionship of a good looking Vuie execution of the .sentence fellow for the day. The arrangement ''N.ruptly left with the officers, is looked upon by the girls as quite XShe astonished couple to get modest and businesslike, and someconfmyoa the best they times a pleasant acquaintanceship and eventually marriage is the result i HIS LIFE. 8AVK Dangers of Life! ship sailed out of the bay, Unconscious of reef or storm; A beautiful The sunbeams danced on the laughing waves That fondled her graceful form . But the night came down, and the storm burst forth, And a hidden rock was there The fair Bhlp struck on a treacherous ledge. And sank, mid a cry of despair! A fair young girl with her innocent heart Sailed out on the social sea; A breath of flattery filled each sail. And life was an ecstasy. A hidden reef, and the passion storm Lurked cruelly there to ban She trusted love and her life was wrecked On the traitorous heart of faiani How fair she looks even lying here With the citys nameless dead, The golden hair oer her waxen brow Like an angel's pinion spread. O, mother, voice who waits for the dear onee That evermore is dumb! God pity ue all, for we know net how Or when the end may come: P. S. Cassidy In the Washington Times. Tonics for Tired Women. . With each year woman is busier, hence the growth of the habit, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. With the increase of their duties' social and otherwise, comes the necessity for something to brace up tired nerves and enable the weaker vessels always to face the world with a smiling, happy face. A nip of cognac, a glass of Benedictine, or the "tiniest drop of green efChartreuse produces remarkable fects the first time used. The result soon becomes an is the indispensable part of the days program. To such an extent has the custom grown that fashionable modistes keep a bottle and a dainty glass in a sequestered spot, and obligingly come forward with a drop of something to win the gratitude of the patron and insure her return. pick-me-u- p pick-me-u- p Oppose Short College Course. Considerable criticism has greeted a proposal made by President Butler of Calumbia university that the course for the degree of B. A. shall be shortened from four to two years and that course shall lead to a the four-yea- r master's degree. One critic expresses himself thus: It is a proposal which, if adopted, would lead to end perhaps dangerous changes in our educational standards. It certainly cannot be claimed that the change would result in an elevatioh of the baccalaureate standard; it would, or so It seems to one outside the domain of pedagogy, almost surely result in lowering a standard which is already so low as to mean almost nothing. g The Vital Question. It was during the heat of the great campaign. The orator of the evening became eloquent as he reached Men of the Steenth his peroration. Assembly District, are you husbands, are you fathers are you men? In a word, are you willing to sell your suffrages? Now, thats business, cried a How rough voice from the crowd. much will you pay for them? Liverpool Densely Populated. Liverpool Is the most densely populated town In England. In parts the population runs to 65,823 to the square ml sure to meet is Bennett of the New The regular boulev ard York Herald. flaneur remembers Mr. Eennett mainly as a wealthy American interested in yacht races and automobiling; as the man who sent Stanley to find Livingstone; who helped to open up Africa to civilization ; who organized the Jeannette expedition to the far North, and defrayed the cost of a dozen other importance. enterprises of world-wid- e The better informed of bis own nationality add to this record the many less brilliant yet none the less useful social and political services which, through the instrumentality of his paper, Mr. Bennett has performed for his community at home. The drawing of the latest child of bridge engineering the European Pont du Alexander ill, in Paris gives only a faint conception of the singular beauty of this show piece of the Paiis exposition of 1900, It spans the Seine at about the center of what was the exposition grounds, and millions of passengers rode or walked across it during the gr at fair of two years ago. The total length of the bndee Is 25? feet, and the vidth 130 fee . The roadway occupies a space of 70 feet in width, and the Udewal-- t on either side Is 30 feet wide. At both entrances are two pylons, in white marble, each iJ feet high, surmounted by gilt bronze statuary, Fame representing Pegasus, with about to take her flight. At the lower end of the pylons are four pieces of Statuary representing Fiance at various epochs. Two groups of massive lions guard the approach to the bridge, bioad flights of stone steps lead from the the flow of the bridge lower quays at each abutment, and at the 'top of these steps are groups of statuary representing the Children of the Vases. The cost of the bridge is estimated at about $400,1100, and it is said to be the finest of its type in existence. Drumont, originally a Lack writer for the French press, afterwards showed considerable ability as an author of historical works, one of which- - was crowned by tne Frencu Academy. But he did not become Known to fame until his bid for it, in a book called Jewish France, met with an imme- - millionaire. fhe marriage took place on March 4, 1895, 10 weeks after their first meeting, the ceremony being solemnized in the house of George J. Gould. After an elaborate wedding breakfast, the happy pair sailed on ti-first steamer for France. Enormous expenditures of money on the part qf the count attended his introduction of the countess into French society, it being generally understood that it was the Gould fortune the fortune of the countess to the extent of $3,000,000 that was thus squandered, the debts of the count being raised to $4,400,000. An action followed in the French Tho Steel, v the embl uiea of p at impr The American Federation of Labor, the greatest labor body in the world, has just concluded its labors at New Orleans. In making his annual report to the federation Mr. Gompers sounded a startling note of warning. He said in part: Unless our unions radically and their course and cease quarreling among themselves over jurisdiction we shall at no distant date be in the midst of an internecine contest unparalleled in any year of the industrial world, aye, not even when workmen of different trades were arrayed against each other behind barricades in the streets over the question of trade agaisnt trade. Beyond doubt this is the greatest danger, the most profound problem, which above all others threatens not only the success but the existence of the American Federation of Labor, I would not now be apbe shouted. prehensive of the future of the federation were it not forced upon my deliberate judgment which has developed into conviction that we are facing a crisis far more important than may be realized." Roused by the effort of ihe Chicago Teachers Federation to gain recognition as a legitimate labor union the delegates to the American Federation of Labor lave started a movement to organize the teachers in all the large cities of the country. It is their intention to use the Chicago organization as a nucleus and around it build up a national union strong enough to make Itself a power in educational circles. The organization is to be formed as a trades union, have back of it the full strength and influence of the American Federation of Labor, and each of its locals is to be affiliated with the central body of its respective city. Through its agency politics is to be barred from the school systems. The examinations, which all candidates are required to pass, are to be conducted by parties outside the influence of those in control. Wages are to be raised through its efforts, and the right of placing a teacher on the unassigned list is not to lie In the hands of one man or a committee of men selected without regard tq the Interests of the teachers themselves. President Gompers has declared The corn endowed iron, of tt is ma the civ Hi v soon change We offer esse of Cat TNOTTA carrh,cf urns, ' sth W. the vaimrinafg Cheney fo nerfeetiy h Jnd (Inline That the good offices of the iw ing executive couikiI be asked ior abldd working people, and to pror.iJ v system of national Insurance ! their assistance during enforced jg j wa (Jlj WaW Ingdirectl of the syn ktc per bot akUsk That the American Federation of U bor appeal to Congiess to submit the legislatures of the several stateee proposition for an amendment to th general constitution which shall tIJ hibit money fines m court and the administration of justice lo nj and poor upon the same footing," That $l,0u0 be appropriated by th federation to further legislative Go Ashes osltles only ue red-ho- 3 t draw tb J for the Improvement of labor cwfc (TZAX rtQPriJ, tions In North Carolina, South Cw 4th Ytct Ppejioenfjt lina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida wj Mississippi. himself in favor of the plan and is That the federation aid as much a eager to see it succeed, for the field possible the passage of the bill into and is a new one to trades unionism duced Into the United States Seat is capable of high development by Senator McComas of Maryland,! birthsecure payment for overtime of lata Nov. 15 being the twenty-firs- t day of the federation, President Sam- ers on government wqrk. uel Gompers, just before the close oi That the federation condemn the a resolution cent utterances of President Ebot introduced business, f Harvard college, in which he chard pledging the loyalty of the organizaGomtion to its original principles. Mr. terized scab workers as heroes, 1 the is he himself stated that That no recognition be extended by pers only delegate in the convention who the federation to any laboring mu attended the convention in Pittsburg holding a political office. twenty-on- e That Congress be asked to appropyears ago, when the organriate money for the purchase of the cu, ization was formally launched. The auditing committee reported the ing lands in the Choctaw Nation. Max Morris of Denver, chairman following financial condition of the or. committee on central bodies, read the ganization: Balance on hand at the opening of the report of that body, which con the last fiscal year, $8,814; total re- talned the following recommends ceipts, $144,498; total cash received tions: That where local unions are wided during the year, $153,312; expenditures, $119,186 i balance on hand, $34,-22- separated they club together for tin purpose of sending delegates to tbs Approved. conventions of the federation. subThe most important resolutions The long fight between the TnM mitted were as follows: Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joj ers and the Amalgamated Associate of Woodworkers has been adjusted: The carpenters demanded that the woodworkers' charter be revoked and they be ordered to take out cards a the brotherhood. The matter in heard by a committee of the cornea tion, and the carpenters were it feated. a! 6. PRINCESS VICTORIA WOULD WED AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN Another American M. P. There is a chance that the present the British house courts, brought by George J. Gould, trustee for the countess, his sister, Prior to this the count had succeeded in borrowing $1,000,000 from the Goulds, but it was soon gone in such items as: Site for marble palace, at Pau, $300,000; $940,000; chateau yacht Valhalla, $200,000; building Little Trianon, $1,000,000; Jewels and furniture, $500,000; lost on bourse, $600,000; living expenses, $200,000; cards and race track, $100,000; clothes, $100,000; charity, $70,000; maintaining yacht, $100,000. While the couple were absent In New York, reports were published In the Pans papers that greatly anNot only did he noyed the count. threaten vengeance, but on hiB return io Europe he fought a duel with Editor Turot of the Petit Republique, wounding the editor twice. He also had trouble with others, and gave several challenges. bric-a-bia- Novel Advertising Scheme. clever girl singer in one of the popular New York theaters has devised a brand new scheme of advertising. She goes" with a party of friends to a different cafe every evening and sends a request to the orchestra leader asking him to play the song which in an hour or so she will sing in the theater. Diners who Corrldor In Hotel de Villa. recognize the air remark to .their iliate response. Some 100 editions of companions: Ah, thats from So- it were sold In a few weeks. In this and So. You must go and hear .Miss book the foeR of the church were de- Blank sing it. nounced as Jews, foreigners or Germans; while the lives-o- f public men, - Cannot Build Bismarck Statue. such as Gambetta and Jules Simon, The sum of $10,000 was collected were held up to contempt. by the Hanover student societies for Another of the celebrities of Taris the erection of a statue of Bismarck. te de Blowitz. the corresnondent of The project has had to be abhndoned the London Times, who for the last for the present, however, owing to quarter of a century, as TAmbassa-deu- r the failure of the bank in which the du Teems, carried diplomacy and money was deposited. . A of commons may III increased shortly. J. H. Seaverci formerly of Jersey City, N. J., is aW to offer himself as a candidate k the parliamentary district of Brixtos, where an election will be held eooi Mr. Seaverna, who is a member of firm of Charles Peabody & Sons London, New York and Chicago, i been living in England for the k ten years, and recently took out Li naturalization papers. lie will 8 as a liberal. The present America: members of parliament are Frandi A. Chancing and W. Burdett-Coutta Wants Property. It is reported, that ex Empress genie will shortly attempt to attack The London clubs are discussing a in probably insurmountable, but it is property of the French government story to the effect that Austen Champointed out that the kings well for the various judgments obtatnei berlain, the newly appointed postmas- known democratic ideas might lead by her in civil suits against the atat ter general, is in love with Tnncess him to obviate this difficulty, The judgments in favor of the form second these ideas have never been Victoria, King - Edward's empress involve the sum of more, extended to family matters. daughter. than $400,000 and various historic ok; The princess, it is said, returns the Tae Princess Victoria is the only jects, including fifty paintings fom; affection, and tho engagement of the unmarried child of the king. She was owned by Louis Napoleon, vMd born at Marlborough house on July erly two is possible. she will present to tt Eugenie The difference in the social posi- 6, 1868, and is said to be King Ed- nation if says the government agrees 8 tion of Chamberlain and the prircess wards favoiite child. properly label them as her gifts." Power That May Not Be Defied. King Carlos a Giant. Thirty-onThe power of a nation of 76,000,000 huge and exceedingly people, with such enormous advan- stiong Havana cigars is the daily tages of soil, climate and transporta- allowance of King Carlos of Portugal, tion facilities, is almost unthinkable the biggest and the fattest of all the and makes It inevitable that the Unit- reigning monarchs of the old world. ed States shall control the worlds His bulk is something colossal. Ha is markets, unless Europe should unite built on much the same lines as his her various peoples in the zoltverein maternal grandfather, the late King so often suggested. Considering the Victor Emmanuel of Italy, only be Is difficulties of different languages, reli- much taller, and his face, tn spite of its superabundance of fat, is both gions and social customs, to say nothing of conflicting inteiests. such a comely and pleasant Notwithstanding union is impossible, but we already his girth, he still excels in all sorts have it in the United States. Lous of bodily exercises and enjoys the distinction of being the only ville Courier-Jouinareigning sovereign who can boast of being a World's Oldest Status. successful and skillful bull fighter. The oldest statue in, tie world is of th sheik of an Egyptian village. It Fishermen Should Study the Moon. It is a belief of fishermen that the is believed to be not less than 6,000 f years old. finny denizens of the deep are hungriest and bite most freely during the four or five days following the Peabody Buildings Popular. , Over 19,000 Londoners live in build- moon's first quarter. ings owned by the Peabody trust Punctual Migratory Bird. Celebrates Butterf'y Day. The puffin is the most punctual of Thaxter, Essex county, England, an- birds in the matter of its annual mi nually celebratei Butterfly day, gration. l. Curzon May Sit for Picture. One of Franz Von Lenbach's W ini portraits Is that of Lady Curzon, it is said that Lord Curzon will at Munich on his Way back from Inil V long enough for a few sittings. Lenbach has teen urged to com 8 America to paint some portraits, he is nearly seventy years old l! it is not likely that he will ever cro8 the Atlantic. ' Fling at Russell Sage. The St James Gazette of Los dot refers to Russell Sage as a man of 86, who Is still hard at wort mo piling up higher and higher the W tain of gold vv hich he has built himself. The pleasure of giving an unrealized joy to most moo fM have made much money, and Sage has not indulged in it extrat gantly. Haa Valuable Invention. William H. Whitney of Clark versity has Invented a solder aluminum that gives astonishing suits. Aluminum is chiefly prpdoo from cyrolite, a mineral found i lcr ' land. c Ex Th mi T 6 1: |
