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Show 4'' t If lOGRAfijjt ITERNP u.it. . k - jh .711 . . .1.11 lia. i ' 1 &" City Mail 'i I THE SOLDIERS NAVY-B- y lrt a mhcC soldiers rt (lie Navy, that force ft the sea, baa lately "Urmuil busily engaged in protecting nearly every immii lu pr.-tt- which 1Krri VjT 4 tZ all tt.. k toto t--tUkaaJJ I tU uf war: the American In that San liouitrgn: Skinner In hla pP-Into th heart Ig a (wilt drummer proper treatment ,rd enforcing Srp',T1' by the Turk' unruly subjects. Yankee fishier have Htei-jbody of Uauils full. their ui w'Tla I!. sr.hlii-rtrt- pttne. rlilf!. fir end tUnvel and U retted i!jHn to to tbnm up au In tn m i. un i t m the nia'-LopuMiilile time. KiuttUy. lu iuui la uow Vs w ro oii;t! Mnule by clybi i r day. a i f wii-whirl'. It. rhe reguliir Amy i ! H lai-afior by a icial eurpa uf etxt'iulir lirk si lla t . or no ohIVA gnard-Cnra- JJ ntit. ir.'il;i-- And wl'ft are tbeae mea wbo do eo many tbii&ra writ? "r c of the 1n 1 nerii.ii)a of Aitivrlfiu t.raln and 1rawB. It n:lhl toe who wear Vnrie Kaui'a uniform. Tt.e ninriiuMi are In very truth filched men. Tbi are all lrl find iio yi'anufage. j ond not one la orer I feet ft lucboi lu height. Their iMtnndli Ihe reudera them prepared at ali tluitra fur the uneapeeted. They are ready nmfl-li.- hiiiVredK of pKtt r D'ln-ai'- d t worn nrfi nun Mt If In hoard tU.dr fnii in enemy chip try ymwI they are upon to moot tlrm wills Imllet ii:d bflroni-- t and wnd iheutmu-bliiij- c buck Into 1 lie aavea. Hi'uc vrr, a ben been mild, tlie tuuei ft iti'liltrmeuu of tbeae albarouud fight- - ' !ry fruiu one Irene of trouble tltl Ulii the muttering ifuMlwr trrm harm . a wv!nth-n- thm . To lie ure. TLcy doet tivf anythin tn ln !'li i mlgnm. ipor ein.iiig ii:m! ij. r 1. s ibr Mf gi to tin mmjim-i- i attoi!'! to taM r.iii.-1ni! thrr tin g from l nve tV y high rp on lisp great fro, tke war-- ' I'1'(:rlpcs ft l:e rlii-e- . auii tu prniect SSL Hie Stars Minister In Kuna: policing Ihe Istbmne , Agoat. OgbT U CM to leave at abort ioihe of Hie earth, and i: Lifiiuy fur themaelrea 1: fi'i'iu Uie frozen waateiof hf the i:;nnied Jui.glea uf uni) can me uiarlne pad hi (be iiilinary or naval but be io aUo aei'uatuuiod der to bouider with the vt the regular Aru.y ur ev and ra'!liy falls iotu tbolr i: ay ngulre. Hurt wui..:. xemiil warriora eaa. on m n h a ibe Boxer revolt lu i taiK. asayrt a will s 11 vs. innr ; i i.- i lVeiiely fiiiotiH. tio bavnmv mriulx r Mi-- of hi-- iiary vncl.l fur a pi , i uiiort-cT- f i d ,r i;Vl. s ihi-ouly ft-- c.,, uiciulh. Ii I by uo . yrar fcnuyliu , i.npr.iiti.lili--ik.;i.ii.-- a luni f,:. f,k4, aud, Ii. I., i. c.i:l n,.;iipr In iinvsiutry to msliitaiu and hspiilurw. ll. Un- Uisk.-su liberal mi aii.-ih.t l a suldivr raa lu hi- - nu- r trrm .an- - nut of his ippurlliiiiiiii'i'i i.,i . h.ihlna pi-inl'i (loll, which wli. Ii. j ( hla, H'li al Ills A. f..i i.i. ii.-salary, bo -- an saro uoari.i if 'imli'iit with simple Uti.CM III! 1UK, suil are on ronird css- uf .iirli.t-- who have afler dro .i i.l- e wllba no. I I'Kg uf scrcral thmi-.- i :n with Mlm-- r ays Ciil-I- cluibliiK. I1- cukioncti like your r nn-.- onrt-fu- month flg. Hnlsh7 w ou want; do tt thin thr It. Try qi jt-a- l s - Iii.b tu start lu' buslui-ss- . The privates of the Mnr:i'i- - r. rps are mat down lu the sea in !.l 1:1.1 nih r ahey have f'.ruanl a irilly 1 saaa-1- with their m w woa I aa i.i:i- - I.r aiaiullaer tin: : 1. ui iin-.- l ui Washuf the tralia iiijy N.iif.-lk- , ii.- alnn. Aniisimlls Uroukiyu. llns- The liau. I'lirisuiuulh aud la.-iujai.sriaii-al a of uaskiaaa one of for the lln-.aic 1 r i nfme liasliiiiaions rails soldier leuuapauy and baaiali.-m- . skirmish- - team ry. practice anil hsyoio-- t exercise, all military duili-- said icrcuiu- - lurinwiaig the fashion of the armies of world, (uc uiaraaivs 110 w wear klaskl when mvasion warrants, wkeu lu tuil dr.-eis perhaps ihcgsudiosl (loir unif.-tnworn l.y any nt I nclo emu a warriors. The caps and LVilis sr- - of ainrk t.lan-- : the iruuMrs and urcft-oais- . lighl l.luo. t rationings uf sciarlct. ihe autisiriaais wear scarlet the w sy . furui coals, i c luitsh-lHUs- , sit lulen-sliit- g l part uf a ho kla-rin- e . t'ori-sI'.idlstad tucu of this service make up the fsuaoi.s Marine which le sluiloncd el Washliigaoia, aud furnlshea mush- for the groal reivplloua si ihe h hilt lloiase and ail I ho tuapurlaut paihilc fuue-inn.- s si ihe nsl'oiisl capital, w borons drummers anal httglers aav tu le found ou ail I'niled l.s naval vessels csrryli.g of marines. Those music I Keys," as they are termed, are lads ranging Irom 14 lu ill years uf age, and they arc prepared for their dll! lea by a year's mining at the and gorerniuenaal school fur drumui-r- s buglers st Waslifijgiuii. In tlit ins T uf comfort the ms Hues afiuul Ibau asburt-- . I'm usually faro one thing, tlu-iwlien on Imsrd ship Is Ibr regiilsih-- IjUiojnckcl rath.u. which Is the njnlralenl of lid ccnta s-- r day, hut an shore they revel 1 - ouly the army raiiun, which cosishiil 1 cents prr man pt-- r day. Hiiehlp-lioard- , luu, they have a prelly comfortable plan- - to sleep, whereas oil shore quarters are be somewhat rrowrird, due la Ihe In likely fact that lu order to iruvel lu light marchare aot aliuwvd lo ing order. Ihe naar-ue- a lu the liasury of regulaIndulge IlieuiM-lre- s tion army tents, but must be content with round tepee like canvas bouses, Into each uf wlah-Id men crowd, sleeping with their s together at the renter pole and their bodies reaching out la all dlreetiuua like tha I . il P id Waldon Fawceftft Il(t. 7:04 to M OF THE lac rapidly growing nary the enlistuirnt mbs times show LU foreigners lu I Auo-rlestsinl It Is Imping fer loo much to rspn-- t a sot nf foreign salhirs to he true to the flag Mure than one under nil naval oilloi-- r has runfcssi-I Lilt ! on ths VI a of a crisis lie slept umre sociuliy kuuwlug list hi- - bail Is tile ttisrims on his ship a laxly of loyal, tbuniughl.n-Anierleans, iiniu w hum be eonld depend ta stick by ths shin and the thick and thin. through '1 hr odleers of ihe Marino t urps are ob the ssum fooling as lu rank and prirlleges as spokes of a w heel. i'iii- - iiiiervails eti shipboard are In many a lk 1 i n i vsesiiiiiie for the msiiuis. Uistaniv when Cvlii; aired to I lie- - staenuoii. nrrar-rseklia- g pii-l'unii w blob iri.-- fails - ihelr lul a brs Mshors In foreign Unit., bile s of to know marine is the , he Is not presiiuiixl in W s g- .,1 . man, and Is never railed upon lo help coal the ship or ierforiu oilier more ei loss (asks Hint are Ihe bugbears of the Jackies." In fsei. almost ihe sole oecn patlou of marines adoat are swh light tasks v, I : $ a. 1MUL hr all that the republic nrrlun have, hy reason of their happy tlm hrslty for striving Just lu the nirk of nevstly bad the neuter ef the atup- la (he .warMs most interesting drama. There are here ,1 Hrprlslngly large nuuibur of people it bme who hare no adequate eniicrptloa lit (sat what these marlnee are and what thy do. Many persons are wont to eoufnse Idn with Ihe eeemru. or Jacklea, on our r inrsbips. from whom tLcy are entirely tad distinct indeed, aa a matter of ffeet, they come nearer being soldiers than jailors, hut partake of some of the character-Wa sf the men III eseh serrlee. Ii the marine la a soldier afloat; mt a regulation soldier ea we know them ta land, but a sort of military Jack of all tndta, aa Infantryman, engineer, signalman ui light artilleryman nil rolled Info on e Tt public hear moat about what the do un shore when they are landed frum tar warships to do things which may he Nraspll.hed moreqalcklj and satisfactorily mtk their small arms than by the lilg bark-it- s sa the battleships; hot It nintt not be lappwfd that they lead a life of Idleness rf M.e when n heard the floating fortresses glohe-troUiu- g ....7:11 far duff .... 1:401 for Dell lall eepa-Im- .... 7:10 pi from Baba, aid .... 1:10 I bltad Dm .... ma-ris- I. JO fL A 1:401b HEKKV, Ticket lt IfH. T. P. era are performed on land, sometimes with r the menacing gang of powerful to bark them up, but often with only their grit to hold In check the unfriendly people uf a strange land. On shure duty the marines conform to army regulations, and to the rasuul oliserver might nppenr to be Just ordinary suldlrn. knew bow Itut such soldiers; why to do three ur four times is many things as the average lighter in blue ur .khaki. The reason Is apparent, tne'le Kam a regular soldiers, as a rule, form parr uf a great army organisation. u which there la une Irndy of men to do thla clnsa of work, another to do Hut, and 0 on au orgaiiiiatlon of specialist as It were. No such Inch, however, foe the Marine Curpa hoy In thc-lwurk each deUchmeiit mayhap nf unly luu men must lien complete little army eulflclent unto Itself In all respects, and so It conies ulxxit that It lu aot enough- - that the marine sfanll know how to shoot straight with his Krug rifle. In addition, he muat I prepared to art as an nrtllli-rhorse in helping to drag a rapid-Ar- e gun, and he must know how to uiaiiliin-latIbis weapon when the time enmes for doing. Hs Is provided with I 9 an guard or sentry duty and servlet as orderlies" or nffielsl messengers ship and ahore, a rises of work, by the wsy. which enables Ibe furlunale uien who are assigned to It io turn many an earra Penny hy making purchases or rerouting eomralaslnni fur the seamen and the lest lucky marines whose duties will uut permit them lo leave the ship. The marlnee have one anlque and Inter-eatin- g function which woahl suggest Itself to very few persons. They eunslllnle Iks greatest safeguard aaalnst mutiny which the other r of the United Aisles Navy bavt to rely upon. It may appear like straining polut to talk a bon I mutiny on one of I'urie Suin'n warship la this age, lint It must he reuiemliered that In seeking men for oar "all r TJSVSXL.- Jajrzr&s v - FcrJl Thmrs similar grides In Ihe army. Of late mas ment. has tiers Inaugurated la give thru a higher dtgnx- - of technical knowledge, and hr joung man wbu aspires In au olhear'a position lu the rnrps must now spend a year or more It: a achiml which baa lately beaa established af Annapolis fur Ihe lustrnetloa I'nele of eomuilssluiHxl nIHeera of siarlne Pam Is also Indicating lu uiber ways hla appreelsllnn of the Importance uf this iiinanllteeut flahtlng force, and where the highest oBIcrr of the msrlnea emild, a few years sluee, bare nu hlaher rank than colonel, (leneral Klllutt. the urw command-an- t In eummand of all ths alio has American forces at lhinaiu rejoices In ths rank uf brigadier general. W AI.IlON FA Writ TT. 17 1 OJaer giving la the popntar. and one lht almust say nnlverval, mode of g at the natloaal capital. In other If1 hospitalities take a wide range of t bsl-s- . fcml form laeindlng card partli iwsptkMia and mnsleale without anyone Mag coneplraonaiy predominant In fashlon-h!s fsvor, bnt at Washington all other make bnt a poor comparison In number 4 Importance beside the dinner great and Mill, which are of nightly occurrence from at d of the official aenson to the ethi-r- . Asm ara several reasoaa for this general Ittfcreuce for frsstlag aa a sodsl vehicle. Kor one thing, the very nir at uuO Bam wat of government la full of politics, and politic alike to diplomacy and ntateeraft, my be dlsrnnsed lo the best advsntsge atwsad 1 board. Then nmongihe mat songbl-afte- r persons In Washington in many diplomats who have been 10 dining out: pretty eogllnnonsiy nt the European capitals, and. in consequence, in prone to sccept those Invitations which firs bint nf an appealing mean. Finally, the President nnd Mrs. Roosevelt have set the fashion In dinner giving. Practically very president who has occupied the While Roane Iks glvra a greater or lese number of banqxete, lint none of hla predecessors coold tempore with President Roosevelt la lavkfc- ef entertaining. Tfc White House dinners, may be divided Into two general classes. One la made npof state dinners which the.CIilef Msgls-tmt- e ai d the First Lady of th laud tender neh year to ths Cabinet, the diplomatic rps, ihe Supreme Coart and other branches' f 031 The other class embraees the Flviie dinuers at the Freslilcnllal Manslun.. bnrii a ibe Roosevelt regime there have . w havi not evenings when Mn bidden to break breadguests with the I'eevl. More .dent. than that there are umai r fliers al breakfast and luncheon, as wi.1 i As Piesldsnt dislikes to alt down to a meal enior-tslsla- Hid d-- e fnne-flos- and.. 11:59 a. palter l.-C- 7:Uk Ctatte 10:45 a. 7:90ffi well-lade- n rTO, later- mmmmm S:0tfk 9:59 p Olteffiffi .... I: itdlo p ... .10:49 Hatio 0:84 p. Mil. 11:00 later- - ... 7:00 7:00 itte.. atilo 0:J0y ...10:J0 ib da aoi nl Xlskit AedL Ogdr Utah T.i, lit uii ratp. arcus-hwr- d I kei-i- alone, and he seldom doe The White House eooki lead a strenuous ralstrnee, fur often they do not know 15 mlnntes In advance of dlie time fur serving the first course how many guests will alt down to table. On oitllnary oecssiuusT- -r 7:110 o'clock U the dinner hour at the White Iluse, bnt stste linaqnrts are not served until h o'clock. The President, energetic he In. does not believe in hurrying at insai time, and It isseidumllint e be rises frum the table In less than 45 whereas the formal banquets sometimes eonutne upward uf two hnnrs, even when there Is no roponve to toasts, t'pui ordinary orraslonu the meals si the White House re prepared by the regular cooke Herman women or CMoeed cooks are usually employed In thla capacity and are served by regular employes of the White Hones e-tie eitalillshmrnt; but Mrs. Hoovered. Jn the matler of stare dinner, did not follow the eisniplu of many of her preileceKaur. bnt Inaugurated t be plan of hiving these lilg repast pri paired and served by professional ient. Rome dishes are. to be sure, prepared there liy hi owa men and nndir bis owu but n surprising of th de.lcaclcs are nncut edit Ills owa retnlillsB-mea- t and brought to the house ready lo erve aud hot, If need me. Of course, the catererpiping attend Co providing the proper number of waiters to serve the dinner, and he even orders tbs flowers and attend 10 the entire decor Ion of lb dinner table slid the dining apartment, unless tlis hosie-- s hns some special Idea of her own which she wNliet to carry ont hrrelf. As might be cipreted, these servitor who lift worry frtim tlicshuniders of the feminine leader or social and official life chsigen pretty peony fur their pain. A state banquet from W l JH It the White House, at whichITesid'-ut from persons a re preacn'. costs the 7500 to tl.Ono. notwithstanding the fact that of both be has ro outlay for flowers or music, which arc furnished at the expense of I'nele i may 8m. and the prime dinner-glTe- r nd anywhere from II to 2T. per plate, deof caterer. pendent not only upon th character Wltlila the past few years Washington Itseif, bat upon the hrunds of wine of the florsl dishostesses generally huve come to rely upon served, the pn and other Incidental eonaldeml Ions. these me u who make s business of furnishing play After all, however, when the terror of the line dinners ready to band. Many women nf present day servant problem r tskin Into wealth who bare mansions equipped with consideration, It It question whether the every culinary adjunct and who ruuid have cntcrer'n ncrvlna is not well worth the price the entire woik of preparation performed at for the woman who can afford it. Just si an a nuw make a wu.l aa not, prachome juat tice af railing is the professional caterer, illustrntloa of ibrit.enrfi;s of the new syrtem, became It saves so much time sad worry s It may be pointed out that the fashionable caterers it the capital ran. by offering couand bother. Your expert purveyor of s takes entire charge, lie n en bring all th! lions evening enjoyment, secure erk college hors and waiter government bio own chin nnd silver aid other table which would be quite besu that uil ady'o treasures are' 01 her white help star and tear nf hsud-1-c- , yond the reach of the Individual hostess dehot fiibjreted lo thewlmm knowl-edzshe the bas 00 servams employment Tli n. ft npon pendent by to they have musician regularly on tbelr nor ate bet china cloucts made to apIs 1 not host.ss and payroll appa.lcd st the pear a barren waate, ai wou.d otherwist be last minute by a prospect of mirth without the case. caterer doe not cren nc music. The However, If (he wives of the nations lead bit cl If t'a kitchen to any considerable cl min-nt- dom- ex-p- tenlh-0'ne- din-uer- g ! ire spared some nf the trillssis-of many of ihelr d.iinergirlng llml ter they Lave other woe quite r.flh-li- serious. l of observance preis the (Jne of these cedence. which Is the great hugbenr of official society st the eaplt.il of the nation. It fur the average pertrifle dlfih-n.- l may lie son to understand bow Uncle Kan: could be liiTnlvgd in serious trouble with a previously frlrnd-nation Jiit heeanse Mr. Jnne a private cltliea of the republic, allowed the minister from Swliaeriuud to walk oat t dinner nhend of the amlmansdor from is:y, hut tbnl I what would lie very llke.y tu happen, Indeed, It has happened on more than one occasion, and high nfficlils of two have held grave rorretpondenre over Ibe Innocent dinner of some hostess. The (Hale lupinmil klud y Irkii. raiu mouth n little IsV.k who h tel.s s who, ami whofo'lows who preix-dwho among the fonign diplomats at Washington, hut rhl does net solve ill Ihe trouble hy any noiu. fora hosiers musl know where to lt the fiir.-'!gdlgiltarl- - with reference to prominent American official whu reniuy lie prevent, and v'.-- versa, with due of every person gard tor the rui.k aid dignity concerned. Moreover, a husti-- s need no he msu surprised If. apou h vit.t.g s promiiienl to be her guest it dii ner. she receives 1 request fur a list of the ether guest who ire to be present, nor Is il ox y tbs tilled strangers within our gales wh'.IS'i Insist upon approving the personnel i t a dinner party ere they will consent to rome lo 'be feast. It I because of these p'.lfnll in dinner glT-lu- g tbst the social secretary tbr' vc la Washington a in no other city In tbr country. Th perpltied weman, perhaps suddenly thrust into oflHal Hie by her husband's acceptance of appoint ire office, who stands of being compelled to sgbast st the prospect entertain all tlies.- - h.gli and mighty folk of with a eigh of returns easily ruffled dlgsliy. lief to the yoaug wi mn who make a business ing officials 14 po: the jf s! VI I Pminc? EflCtfn jn. Hon. i Johnir fartzrs t hnowlug the devious 1st sad owtsuf Wlk-tegisociety, aud who will dsnll that the does nut 4 fiwm sending out Invitaejterer tion lo sestlr.g gnestt it table. Many e these norlai serrvtaricw serve msny For Inslsnec. Ml Isabelle Hegnrr, who I sorlsily, Hr Roosevelt's flrsl lleutsn- nl, performs s similar servhv for Mr. Thoms Nelsoa wife of the Sul bor, sud oih'r prominentPtgt. womea. The mania for dlaner-glria- g at the world's most beautiful city baa brought aboat one peculiar coadltioa which cannot be found In nay olher Aawrlenn commuBliy asmely, the practice of Inviting to dinner prominent men whom the hostesa and, perhaps, n.mest all her gnesia, know only l.y reputation, Xot only do ceMirltlea In Washington receive dinner InvltaMona frum socially ambitious people whom they never saw or heard of, but Is a surprisingly large number of caw they serept them. The younger d.piumsts are th prise In this lb banting.'' la which good dinner! aru offered as bait. There r nr under secretaries of embassies and nt th American capital young men of good address and versatile PiDVersslIuiuln'ti whe senree pay for their dinner from sne end of Ihe season to the other. Usually. Indeed, they have more Invitations than they Is cis accept. la most Instance no but fipected or given for this hovpltal.-tya diplomat will MnT hfs most geieroaa hostesses with InvItsKona to a theaterparty. Thera have been bsehvior Congrenmen who have faeea almost as successful is the diplomats in wlnalcg dinner by theii w!L legs-tlo- . marh-feie- d In Washington Borne of the dinner-givinIs virtually obligatory. For Instance, custom bss decreed that each aiemlwr of the Cibiuct led hln wife, or the lady who presides 0ver hi household, shill once eseh seasod the son ealrrtsls tt dinner the members ot the Cabinet, together wilu 1I11 Ir wives. At certain of the foreign emliasrirt unwritten law 'bat Ihe eu toy ehs..' there entertain the members of bl staff tl araftd 10 High Price of Pearls. & Any no who puaoosse a genuine whole the warcUr pearl can prise tt Llgb.y, of the gems daring the last lew years bss tremendthem of market ihe value put ously. Some dealers say that the price ktae run up to ten times what It was tweaiy-gryears ago. Bo the possessor of a pearl art trinket of a generation paet haa a treasure now ten time ibe vs. ue It wnsorlg-nillta lo. owner. Fabnlons price hive bee peld during the lat few yer f- -r pearls particularly large and beantlfnl. One found Is Wed An, trail! aot long (go la now ra.std by a Loa-do- n Jewellct 11 110,000. a y high price of The fact of th three gem hi made them favertteo as of Europe. fsmille gift among th royal of b Tbrr In w ti ry Kill: Mem slid Queen Aieseudrs tint w- -r each given iwu si lliree pearl ilo-on each birthdsy Tbvf were flna ly sirang ij SANTA FI v'-tlli 5hW r ie ' ' 4' ' V' ; tTkiy ivjaey a D&noic I'dz ttjAyw . Lie PtxUJb-tgr-- r y ih AirseriCJls i . - e .. 4 t BY WALDON FAWCETT. w Is A. in Washington, t f' Gen PjktJI A.Alycr had made luo necklaces. Ry tbe tlm each prioress was presented athergurdiuxiher's diowlrg room she bad her pea ri neck sco complete. Tbe giving nt the prar.a was begun etch time on tbe first birthday af I ho rUld. The very grndnsl gstherii-- rnd collecting ft rare pearls ha lues pursued hy many personages of royalty, anisb.y ih Ixiwsrer Qneen of Italy, the Tsaritu nf Russia. Margarrl, the Pearl of Kavuy," and Queen A.exaudra, In the way Just On fabntoa price asked for n str'rg of Lonlon Jew-llit pearls exblMird by the Paris Exposition i fno.000. 1; as Burh this turty-flv- e price pearl. It is is of course nut of tbe prdli.aiy, not wuususl for slngi string uf prarN 1 In se.l lieeh'aeia arranged aeyuhrr frum Z0fl0 to pW.uoft. rri. the si lo ir. spnpr Owing g of a fin skir of prirls. It : er fl !( Ili-t- 11 a for laalsnee, one each week. The hostess of llie army circle tnd be- - husband entertain the pcerctary or Wsr it tnd other high military officials at there arc ruriw-least once each year, ponding hospltelltle In the usvy set. Tbs wires of senators, sa. for Instance, Mrs. Alger snd Mrs. Fairbanks, both ot whom are fanions dinner given, follow ths rusium of oeesslonsl.y Icvltlng 10 dinner ths entire congressional delegations from th state: which tlidr husbands represent. IVbere the two senators from a state are on friendly tnne, as not alwsy happen let wife of cue sometimes gives dinner ta hoaoi over Ibe household ft the lady who of her husband's col.eague. Buch wa the dinner whleb Pentinr at d Mrs. haunct y U. sluee Id honor of Ben-ato- r gave somi-tiniof New kork, and hit bride, sne llatt, which was the nuau of dic!uru.g sec.tl fend, owing to tbe declination to stiend 01 Ibe part of several prominent women who haf been Invited. WALDOS FAWCETT. litervtla. ,1 ad pr.ilii art to get them to match weli enough te fu'm a perfect neck are. The skin of 1 prarj Is mui-- the same t that of an onion. and will peel In the same wsy. Year at sometimes spent l.y a Jewrl.er getMug ( or oi.'.sr. ef pe.tr a eollccted. This I surely one thing tl.nc be bar rled. A neck. are may wait t.v.ral years, 01 fur Jos' a often at least nio::t!i or two. very the right pari to le found f"r l:a Wh.-tb cost is so great tbe Jwl aa tt II Is cpeeted lo be os nai'y perf-to get It. paaslUe ct il il POINTS. being used fur water pipe There arc but flfiy flour mills Is Porcelain In fi Mexico There are about U .1(11.000 Catholics l the Lulled Biatva. Trateliug hath on one of ft Rueslte i |