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Show -- cy-- Si g- FROCKSuFlKlU IFcF2.Tm $;j $? J cf 1TADIFP Or. bod. aw Flowers. i 1 1 i bllOIt ticuarl) expensive s 1.1 if i. u, t v I i s i ' la t t ' a,.d ur t i ( v, 1 'li, n c'd 03 re ,j w.l c 7 1 ;n- - 1 on, i i, 1) 1- i ad- , ( n m ad ol - it c I I Vi c i V -I uni Hat for the Season , The hat CU n is r m ping bands a elusU r of r . foliage tian li ip, x ( c ' ii x 1 1 Will' The ty: ' g i ii w i i lb I.Y Jull C i ,u ill, -- f a at, o lion com- - tile Vo!" Un i o nut b v m s I must b it a iei in p'.l e till, viiy hour, s bill I tin lob li jn i rhe wolf, l.ut the Ibui, c! i.u; tmt the woll W li . ll'lllllg II to I ii' i. begged him' to go no f ti tb. r 1 Not fa i fn lie, is Bran-maU, with moualien, a eiy o nous ii v. n id a ld, n tii.ik enough or a ''fia id ilis voi it Is like tbun dir: .my In .ut mild fly imfore It. Th n he lines tfic i ui't wonderful ill L..C. t t . i .1 -- 'I. of Translated Froni the Portuguese to ill ! Wilt and Sle id the hew tan and the boa and muff aie black. The boa and stock are ot red ehiffon ' Aluminum Kitchen Ware. Nothing but its high price keeps aluminum from coming into general use for kitchen wait For cooking it bas the advantage not only of being light in weight but dishes prepared In it do not burn as readily as in other utensils Nearly all necessary Utensils for cooking hiay now' be bad A lemon squeeor is In this waie among the nnieties 11 U e VII 41 IH vv Of the Dy n v RCE. M. D. E v lor- - 1)0 iHlI ,l'l. I' wli) I upbraid jim' 1 vv m ili.it ton Imve t'c (HI to t! ciii m two d ij ii'i.o l.Koon, a piiviii me I tiie j,ti nest piously1 I iHoii.i.v Amt thought i'i 4 Up i in, Her vi lio b id an .i". cvoi loiviv od wlihli like otlii'i ns'Ci-- bad (lilt 1 vv.i' 'uliciiiu while 1 was and tt lone l.iv h' d vv .h di light TCiykiuj; rain, thick bi asked the "Wli't kind of iloluhl thutttiiiie tiie whole imintij leMniinl Pis fire was o pool .ml uie.in llut be lion 'll w.i' mi pm jiomi that 1 landed on iragbut u h..i b ion, and t oefil n6 longer bear tin bill di a 'ikon lie wav beaten the loir, in) Inu fort uu one aide and the millet, who tried to ni) hind feet on the other, that 1 might eiMJ d.iv Blfilit him tin wli it w is lie) oinl bis h tl.itii o tii) Mlf, ami know vv fitch is " power. At las he i.iu avv.i.v finm ins lieav lo't. my head or my tail "Imi ate unlaid a umniugi rcatinv, muter, a nl vunt long anil 1'ir, lid lie I naval Would cit'd t fiat linn. came to the foot of a linnifii.iln, so Hli-verdjfltand pleading m all llnnus, that have ba.lavid wh,.t I do of voll, if be resolved to leninn tlieie for the I had l nl Ii iiiail by lit) own ob'OtVit-tioam stt died tii it volt ought to remainder of Ids d ijs. He looked all tuoiu d bim to see if he km, of tin mountain, Co i futilnr on. they came to thc was an) thin.; to be feaied nnl thS boitllv asi ended the mountain. wide ai'd swdt flowing river. "ill in alien, in) fuei'd,' sanl the W'liere Ot ins pie i ill e he guizni upon tile fine glass liefoie him, thanking lion, it jiiii ate willing, vv e will again 0odth.it lie had hem d ! leied from ti'v our strength and dexterity in in for the medium sire is 534 yards 21 wuie, 5 yards 27 inches wide, inches wide, with yards of tuc kirg for yoke. 3 44 i yard DRESSING SACQUE. ilia k Two styles of sleeves and collars will give variety ing wear. Silk gingham and torch lace may also be used In its develop ment, or silks and soft wool fabrics. The large illustration shows the The dressing sacque will- - requits sacque developed In delicate lavender four and yards of goods albatross profusely trimmed with ecru twenty-seve- n Inthes wide, or, without lace, insertion and medallions, with- a the large collar, 'Three and large collar of tucked batiste and lame yards in the same width"; w s beading at the neck, and with sleeves two and yards of good run with soft black satin ribbon. China forty-eigh- t inches wide, or two asd silk, peau de cygne, cashmere and one-thiryards In the same width without the large collar, dainty wash fabrics will prove materials for Its making. The large collar requires one-hilIn the small view the sacque Is yard of r tucking, or fancy slii. shown made quite plain, with bishop twenty-tw- o inches wide. Eight yards sleeve and standing collar. Rose col- of lace, five and one-hal- f yards of Iored chambray, trimmed with fine nsertion, twenty-twmedallions, tad white embroidery and small pearl bub five yards of ribbon, one and one-bsl- f tons make a dainty, practical garment, inches wide, will be required for cool and comfortable for early morn as illustrated. one-fourt- h - three-fourth- s i - sw iinnung this river the hmuK of tne v Hiked and ci n but I am vv tiling, said tyiMt of a mllli r and put in swirnt befotc tu swim to toss see I want his you sustain to to his knees grass up I do miserable life. The lion, who was .. good swimmer, "While lie was satKf)ina Ins appetite, cro'-'-etiie river in less than no tune t bed, vv ho m il v elled o B proud lion nppi ou the opposite shore, he s In standing ol the greatly at the boldm out mounlulled m w tiie come to feed having JUatieallou, vvlutt are you doing over tain without In erse And hu lug never hv don't you swim over set u sm h an animal, tiie lion there? WiiSifiMid of him ami dated not pass Courage! Courage! I am waiting tS? you. him tt iitst. The poor ass threw himself into the Ou the other hand, the ass, seeing s so much alarmed that his water end swam to the middle of the the hair bristled and stood up. He no river, where eveicome by the foice of longer dared bend his neik to eat the the current and the waves, his head grass, Dor even move from his place. went under aud he soon sank entirely rinallv, the lion, growing confident, out of sight. The lion knew not wbat the approached tiie ass and said to hint: . to do, fearing on the one hand that What are you doing here, comrade! ass would drown, and on the other, Wlmt lias made yon so hold as to come that if be helped him, he might again be angry, and kill him. He finally de here! Who are you? elded to help him, and plunged Into the To whom the ass replied: ilia, l.i'l And who are you yourself that S6 Stream suit umrl.t liIm-.L- v which he pulled so long snd vigorous-l- y me this? that he suweeded !u getting hint to Then the llos, astonished at this hank. the answered: proud reply, The ass, finding IjlmmJf on land, safe I am the kingqf all the animals. What Is your nahe? demanded the from the terrible waves, put himself luto a passion as before and abused the ss, They: call me l!ca-- v And what is lion. ' Traitor! Wretch ! he exclaimed, your name? The ass w ith restored tonfldeuee, re- "you are my evil spirit, depriving me of all that I enjoy. Ah me! When plied: J w me Branca me shall I again have euali enjoyment? rail know ho They The lion tried l(o excuse himself, Jton. Then the Hon said to binmelf: saying: Comrade, nty dear friend, I was Truly, here Is something I cunnot This person must be afraid yon would drown In the river. comprehend. something more than I am." Ami ad- That Is w hy I drew you out. I thought I was doing you a favor Instead ol dressing the ass, saidBrancallon, your name and words -displeasing you. be show dcuriy-th- irt "Keep tllaiu'iIjrtT Toil. said the you ttght-- te But tell me. If you can, "what more powerful, robimt and courageous ass. than I am. Nevertheless, I ant of the profit or pleasure you had In swimming opinion that we would better prove the river? . "None, answered the lion, each other. Fee If I had none. returned the as, These words ao puffed up the ass that he turned Ids back upon the lion threw shaking the water from his long ears big hind legs into the air and brnyed ami jtmly. Then seeing a little fish Do Tery furiously to the great surprise of fall at his feet, lip exclaimed: the lion. you see now. you gre.--i f blockhead, The evening now lining at hand, the what you have done? If I had lion said to the ass: allowed to go to the tint tom of the We will repose now, brother, and to- river, I should tit my ena and pleasure morrow morningpr',re our strength have taken a multitude of those fishes, I warn you now not to interfeie with and skill, lie who then shows hlmii-l- f lies able to do three thin which I me miv mere, if yon do not w ish to shall propose, shall he loid of the make nte your enemy, which would not be well for you, I nssute you. mountain. Wlie never you rihujk nn dead or In To which the ass agreed. The morning came, and they arose danger of death. I wish yon to 'lea vs and went forth in company till they me alone: for what seems to jou death .arrived at a deep and wild diteb. Then is life and happiness to me," Theshirtcs of whrht were wow gaththe lion said to the ass: Branealion, I am your friend, but ering, and the lion and ass sought a I shall never be at rest till I know your place of repose. The next morning power anil skill. Ho me the pleasure tliey were awtik" at the first dawn of I beseech yon, now (hat the occasion light, and agreed to go hunting, the present itself, to let me see which of lion In one direction, the ass In another, ts can best leap this ditch. Faying and to meet .again at a certain hour and place, when the one who had capthis, he bounded to the other side. The ass did his best to follew him tured the most game, was to be king but leaped so awkwardly that he fell of the mountain. The lion went Into the deepest part upon a great Jog in the middle of the ditch, where &e was In gieit danger of of the forest, where he felled and ate death, his forefeet and hitid on one mnch prey; the ass went to a farm side, and the rest of the body on the Where he saw the barn door open, and a great pile of o.its on thejtam floor. other. The lion, noticing the perilous con He entered wlihout leave, and ate so dltion of the ass, crlcil odt: much oats that he was ready to hurst. He then repaired to the place where Wbat are yon doing, comrade? But the poor ass was past answering. he was to meet the Hon and lay down. Fo the lion, fearing ho wotill die if A raven fly In? by ami seeing him lying left to bang there upon the log, d' motionless, thought he was dead, aud seconded Into the ditch snd drew him lighting on him, pithed off the grains cmt. of oats that were still st king to his The ass. finding himself ont of dan- Ups, Vexed with tho raven, the ass ger, turned to the lion and hPaped upon struck it such a blow with one of its him all the alnise in bis power. The hoofs that It fell dead beside him,, lion, astonished at tblFnugralefiTcoa-fluct- , AVhcnthe Hon returned from hls asked why he thus upbraided him chase, he said to Branealion: Hear what I have taken and tell when he had so kindly saved h!a life. The ass, pretending to be angry, re- mo If I ant not a good hunter V Then be told what game be bad plied with Insolence: Yon vile and malicious creature! taken. , 1 " f all-ove- o trlB-min- g, t -- Lmt spoke of Mtibiiul with what I have seen." But ilia wolf piev ailed on Jhe lion to niyompnity him oil condition that tfiay should not separate from each otliei ami to mnko this sure, they lied their mils together. Tbpn they started tow a i tin the ass, who seeing them at a disunite, and being afraid waa Just about to fly, when the lion, pointing him mtt to the wolf, exclaimed: Fee, la other! Fee him romlng straight for us! Iet us not wait, for lie will kill us, I know bis fury. The wolf burnt d with the desire to aitack the ties. Be quiet, lie said to tho lion, bo quler, I entreat yon, aud have no fear. It is only an ass. But riie lion, more frightened than ever, plunged through tiie most tangled thickets and leaped the widest ditchei. While he was breaking through a thick hedge, a tlioru tore pen his left eye. Such was hi fright that he thought the hurt came from Branealion; and atill flying on, cxi Mimed to (he wolf: Didn't I toll you rigidly, comrade? Ruu! Run! Butt faster! He has already put out one of my eyes." A tul ill flying he dragged the Wolf Sgrinst tiie Mtp links, aud through the um-- t dung nms places, till the poor real tire died of his bhi!s ,,.1 .I' m- m I. When at list t e I on fit lleTeTn in safety, he .tid to the wolf: Comrade, I tlmik we may now untie our tails; wlmt do you say? Hearing ro answer, be 'turned and saw that bo was fastened to a diad , , - are provided, which to the garment that the tvidf-kne- ., Uon.-wa- A dainty dressing ymeque always appeals to a woman. The accompanying illustration depicts a practical model which embodies numerous good points. The back is fitted by center-bacand under arm gore seams. The loose fronts assure perfect comfort and have A.box plait in th& middle of the front, through which the closing is made with buttons an 4 buttonholes, or invisibly as preferred. s of an Four tucks, each inch wide, stitched to yoke depth, gives becoming fullness over the bust The fullness in front at the waist line is confined to the form by a made belt, or ties of ribbon fastened at the seams may be used, or, nnder-aragain, the fronts may pang loose. afore whom mill siud to limit Imn I In almlil. ll is only an BBS, Ilia must lonteuiptilde tmimnl over it Hiit. good for itiitliing Imt to bear As fm me, I hava hut di its iinij blows mu-luy time mite than a hundred We may of tiinm. (nine with me. ;o s.tfali-- , ns I i,lmli .show you. tnv it it ml, if it seeing good to ymt." (..ml the lion. for my part, 1 am 1 only-bee- tnmi.mh the ass w -- Is a ill must tiemhle -- iiches Ila thliu,' v -- c A DAINTY 1 Autae Leandros Tji thiee-quarte- FOR LL'AM S. " I AND PATTERN VV 'nod c Delicious Gravy. Fry a minced onion in butter or beet Styles m Covert Coats. New bty les In Covert coats are set dripping to a dark brown color. Stir forth for the wear of women, young into tns 1 ounce of flour.- - Stir well, girls and children of any age These then add x pint of water or stock i aie exhibited in short, pepper, salt ami ketchup to taste. Let and figure lcrgihs Hie frunt finished it bull wlilo stirring for 5 minutes, with large smoke pi arl buttons oi else strain and serve. To vary the flavor there is an invisible fly front fastening of the giavy fry herbs, chopped celery ('cats of tliio laid are unfilled, ami or carrot with the onion Spanish Eggs. Have reach one upful of mush besides fotnimg vciy seasonable wraps Embroidered Waist Coats. rooms peeled trimmed and cut into for the cut me spnng season they will Word comes fiom London that whits small pieces, one upful of tomato, prove very useful on cold days during two tableixoi ills of tongtWyjrift fine, thes bummer over gowns of foulard satin emhioidced waistcoats are Id demand for masculine evening wear. silk, pique, voile etc two slices of onion minced, tJbirte-raDESIGN 1 , c to ta.,e away any uudue lAps with the charms atm or chiffon sack Dainty Corsets. Corsits an n ado ot sui h lovely silks that the tone of the lingerie simply must torn pond in some tnanuer Some ot ti e martist ones have petti mats to iratili A pair of iream white sllkwith small imik rosebuds over them liae a tinv edg mg of ra! U o and are laied with silken strings The petticoat to match Is trimmed with many rubles of white lace edged with pink ribbons they make as dainty an outfit as the soul of woman could desire 1 CU Time Talcs. f three-eighth- I , 7 mix h in of v.h.te tu le'ir es t it coutd t ' n Mil t. . , 1 , , i! t i j -- X u;d si.'t . ! i - I . , i . . I a a Tb Vorais , iii 1 Tht el l 1 i I straw , 4 1 -. BaeV ( have tie i " tifl lal tu 1 t i or pri BMiib t net, stiff n d a ion. the td t - i ! With ii. Thti I of DenipwufT yres'ion ti Gc Use cf S A tul how did you take ltl" wU ' Brauealiou. don Berlin announce that he his found an aquatic Inwet wheh bad he him all The lion told ,ue ritihem y tub Ids auiluisues and Ids race& .ns w ikii luhaoit its Ills arts. The Has iuterrupfed hltu;' o fil'd, bfaiul.n-- c teature that yo 1 afei roia ironilng Until now you and bustle, and ave not o .i.ed htm-l- i tliu. v'li the t'i ci, and thae what llttll over the i A unMiiis, t i taking and Nnd . too-imie lviiig you 1. 1) jie .el,., iun i hu fir and caieo vet much tii. r Lw.i ju.m nitdy to burst it you i i.i y fo ly s e Aud to prov I i ,1 i i. u v Oil ' i ig bile stories, 1 fi a i 1 ti.. . b d as a morsel1 tor ic u lot tin' lave of me, U 3 'i Mil ' e pi I - for the bird i.e oil 'ini i d i'i 1 II I tie II Will i , jived uevei W f before tht till I'I I' It I o. in v vi in tie met a wolf M hii c li lvv INFINITUM. D - n ref - -- m-i- if body. Ab, coniiiule, I told you be would kill you. he exclaimed: but you wera obstinate; you would not believe me. Fee w hat jt has cost us! You have lost your life, nml I my left eye." - , Then, untying himself, be abandoned the dead wolf aud went to hide himself In, dense and dark caverns, leaving the ass jmssessor of the mountain, from whence Tt lias come that the as dwells among the haunts of men, mil the lion In savage and uninhabited ' pinTes! But men, ns well as lions, are time deceived and false pretensions, Waverley some- by over-renche- d . ( Mags-xln- e. i tlnHciI State Topographle Harvff. j The United States Geological Survey is diligently prosecuting it topographical survey of the United Staten the topographic sheet, there are sheets for land classification, geology, etc. The otias sheets are sixteen atid a half by twenty inches, engrsved on copper and printed in three colors. The cultural feature surh a retd, cllii's, etc,, a well ns all letter legs, are black, all water features are blue, and the hill feature are shown hy brown contours. The Sheets can be bought for five cent, or in fuantltlea for two cents per sheet. Daring the . last fiscal year, 33,123 square mile were surveyed In thirty-tw- o Itatea and Territories. 12,407 miles of levels wera run. 1338 permanent bench-mark- s etc. Id Alaska 200 square miles were mapped. Up to the present time, 800,847 square miles of the area of the United Ftates have been aurv veyed about twenty-nin- e per cent, ot Be-sid- rail-wny- lawyer Feet j There wag a time when lawyers gown had pockets In fre back, In which a client could deposit an hon- orarlufii without giving a sordid, mercantile chaiacter to his rein lions with ' his counsel. But Torter tJyt the law Isnt what it was even fifty the day years ago, and has pt ef-lhe honorarium. - La wj ers are simply the Raid employes! the clients," One of the evidence of the change la that the Law Association is urging a! bill to protect lawyers against tho loss of contingeut . fees by settlement of cases out of court. Contingent fees were unprofessional once. It will also be noticed as & chang that It la now necessary to protect lawyers from the! ex-Jud- d clients.-Ph!ladel- phIa Record. , |