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S tate , Wipup^m MU. lo ___ ~ _____ ____ _ __ Li f B l A. B. Eiitroiii Proprietor, VOTAIME LX X X n i. G azette '■•I • m iNDEPEOTJMT JOURNAL DEVOTED TO REPUBLICAN PRIN<|pPLE8* LITERATURE AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGBNOE. LAXSINGBTO&H, MABCH 19, 1881. ii'iiaif brsjiry ’ ElBTABM»Hei> PltlpB TO 1798. .VO, 13 . - I T h e G a z e tte. fiiUM ei every SJtTeRDtVMSNMSi A. B. EtMQTT, PresHMar.^ Official Paper of the Vihaget; stfSscKirnox iSATEs. ’ I, One Year, in advance .............. . ............... f l GO ] v T O B JX -U.I, I t s BltAXCHES I ExeGuted vvith Neatness and Dispatch,* AT T H iS O FFICE. . i era^b^'anelfclBon advorU*. jemtorial notioes in reading columns lO cju.a \ advertisements must invariably C. L. FULLER. VILLAGE SGRVEYOE O f tANSINQBTIBGH AHD GnEEN ISIAKD. Omce in Troy, Alu^io Hdl. Entraaoe M. L. ^ VIBE, XIFE AVh 5IABINE IN S tT R A N O B A G E N T , Opposite the Veyrs Boom, JUansingburgb, M rs. HENRIETTA AMES, Periodicals, Ifewspapers, stationery, M agazines, Etc. At the Lensingburgh Nows Boom. 614 State Street, LansingburQh, N. Y. HYATT & C O N I s f o ^ “ Attoieis & Couiiloi's at Lax 610 State St., Lansingburgh, N.Y. EUGENE HYATT. A C. CO.MSrOOK. S. R. NrtYES, iVholeaale and Botail Dealer in Lehigh, Lackawanna & CUMBERLAND COAL. 1 l 1' l>ed by Bail or Canal at Lovre&i R. HARRiSON, River and Sen. We stood by the river that swept Inita.glbry and ^andoui But never a pulsee Q?,’ moino les glbry and ^andour away, l o leapt, And you wondered at mo that day. You are fair aiid a thing to be loved- Do youAhink l am heartless and cold That I look and I ditions to her , herbarium, and Jo' • slcetohed loafy hooks, bits of falling water and. sunset; efFeots tpjher heart’s content, until finally a good, old-fash ioned rain.storin set in, of a July after noon, and prisoned theifi in the cottage parlor; am Wholly unmoved limed to the light.- shadow How stupid this is!” said Jo, start, from her book, as the twilight I daiikeraiiker Ihcl' lows brooded d a darker in pitab^As m us Hesit’ With a Getting Bentiy for a Plipe In New York, misohij^ous sparkle in Redeyes. ifi-. Maimaditke Fraft^gham afteward heard to' say tjiat ho : spent so delightful an Fanh thene^t day, and instead of fob’ lowing his sister to the city stayed' down among the glens a n i braes, - , , An^ when Josephine Fronts month of the room. “ Let’s go down to the bam, i vacation ia d ezp&ed she went back to To so fair and enchanting a sight ? ue answer, dear friend, I Will make To the question ypiir eyes ask of me; ot o f the river or lake 'TaUcnot To those who have looked on tl and talk to Dick and Fi-izzle. Poor' the city to resign her position in the dems! they must be as lonesome as we I le pony. in e Company 24, in Morton street, is said to be the quickest in the world. Captain William McLaughlin Was fbUnd so delightful an nW^ing in hjs I yesterday in his room on the second He engaged board >t the Dairy floor. He said, when asked how long it c him to hitch up: “ Excuse mo, I line to state. Why ? Because you’d think me a liar. Do you know how to use a stop watch V” (Now Dick was the ', and Frizzle J Angel were IVY glen : the sea.* was the cow; and already upon the most affectionatp terms of intimacy-TVith them.) It was quite dusk, when Maimadiifco Fmniingham opened the hall door and strode in, shaking the rain-drops from his shoulders, as if h \ ‘ Newfoundland d fishing-creel and ' grammar school. “ lam going to be married,” she con fessed, blushing very prettily, when the mistress asked the do.\ The captain walked down-stairs to the first floor, where his men were standing ahout in little groups. The floor was clean as could be. Every little bit FOB THE LADIES. A Court Bttll a t Berlin. An American lady, desoiibing the -ual court ball in Berlin, says: At so (’clock a stream of vehicles extern rom the Brandenburg gate, at ower end of the Unter den Linden Hie Still Country, To the stilUandl Ah, wlio shall' load ua over ? , Alroj^ly o’or ws doth the ovonii And evermore now Wrecks d I us, with gentle hand, ling hover, evermore now wrecks drift to the stnutd, iileadotU us, Safe over, ahl safe over, To the still land? the still land! The floor was the line. It seemed as though every for youth’s high man, woman and child in Berlin who' could not afford to buy a ticket, being. unwilling to bo loft entu-ely ' “ ■’ ' festivities, was peerinf So Miss-AngelmFrost;^ alone der was glistening like polished glassi: Within fourteen feet from the head of with her career in life, and Mrs. Mama- duke Framingham settledidown for life at Ivy Glen. - ---------- .---------- “ For,” said she, “ I think it is the ilders, as if he had been a hugo sweetest spot in all the world.” idland dog, and flinging his » So d o i !” said her ybr&g hi -•reel and tackle on the table. ■.-. l ! :. . i - Imgt ities, ri^es to catch a ;?o? l^ g i n g was allowc glimpse of the dress ' I Ah.landl ah, land! - 1 To all earth’s tompeBt.drivon 3 Fate’s kindest messenger is gi eery, ste But, as might be ospocted, no answer id'; and he went up ti little circular-walles ’’ said her young husband. yot more prevalent in past centuries.; Macaulay has ridiculed Ai'iohbishop Laud for the care with wliioh he recorded his dreams ill his diary; but &e prelate was more superstitiousJu this respect: was returned'; and he went up to a cer tain pretty little circular-walled room, had been wont to keep his mt to keep hu sim d iy othoi •i\ .. ThySiriana’rrescri|itj6iis cni A fiew and general- ass'or ' .. -Pnigs nnd Ciieniicoia. _____ ilullyprejia-ci Watches and Jewelry. A new and beautUul ossortment of Watches *nd Jewelry just r< ceiveil. Also a lull Kno ol Table Cutlery, Tea Sets.Castors.Cake Baskets, „r,,i i?r...]jg^ Duuumg, u :cv Cwmou Flaca ___ - _ u tle r y , __ Tfnives and Forks, homO ^ s G o ldsm ith’s, Troy House building, » :ew door* brie At Th s i a m e s H . A d a m s , DRUGGIST, 6.J5 & 631 .STATE STREET, Hairisoj osui)\ ago, can bn Amjii'.n m.uiul.v:turtrs. All iioir C.J.W) ill'idt lii smeo Pr. E luhed tho buaiucts, ti.itly duplicated at any bme. WINES AND LIQUORS, - Paints, Oils & all Stsiile Drugs K. B. STILES, Attorney i Coiioselor at Law C ov.R ioR a rd and State S ts., (NoyesBuilding, up stairs,) LiVNSLNGBUBGH, - . i “ Toilet?” said the agent. “ Ready furnished y For a month? Really,- ladies, I'm veiy much afraid 1 haven’t any property in my hands—not at present, at least—that wiU meet your expectation,s. I’ve plenty of imfur- nished houses, and plenty to rent for a year. But for a month ? There isn’t any such real estate in the market— there isn’t, indeed.” ^ ------------- “ We don’t -want an nnfm-nished j slippers, gun-case, and house,” said Angela Fi’ost. i masculine appurtenances, when sojo' “ And we have no occasion to use a i '\’itb his sistm, Mrs. Fitch, at Ivy house for a“year,” added Josephine, her , tall, blooming young sister. I as quiet here,” no muttered. The agent bit the end of his q u U l - “as an unchanted pen, and looked at them dubiously, Where isLoU?-wliere are the from behind the ink-splashed rails of j ®bildren?” his desk. I paused on the tluieshpld. “ 'We are schoolteachers,” Miss An i B'^en by the waning twilight he could gela explained, “ and we have just a I *kat a general tiausformation month’s vacation; and we want to spend bad taken place, it in a healthful country resort, where 1 1 A pretty easel stood near the window, circumstance of one bf ;the parents of can botanize, and where my sister can the tall standards of the old-fasliipned | dreaming wilme the bodv sketch in water-colors from nature.” ‘ dressing-bureau were knotted with blue I '\’*1® concealed. “ Ah!” said the agent—ah I” Indeed, | ribbons, the chairs were freshly draped I Bishop Hall relates a;(|u-iou8 i I’m very sorry, ladieij, but I don’t think ''ri*b chintz, and a fairy work-basket' ®' effected by mea^ 6f a di there’s any property in the mai'kot j stood beside the sofa, while upon the I cripple clmam^ that wili meet yotir ideas.” table lay a flower-twined bunch of wild flower’s, and tiniest; ike; “ Lou’s The opera-house is a large buildins very suitable kind. The sei litable for an occasion of the lats, like those in the New With toroh-inverteci, beokohing bland, Icadsth ns widi gentle liana, the gi'eflt dead in hoavenl To the stilMandl —From the German. of indtal work tn the engine and ten- , fOUrte the shaft of the engfUe •two horses in stalls, directly beside j the wheels o U h e appamtus. Formerly York Academy of Music, are covered at —One in which HUHOROU6. magnifioent animals. They are perleotly matche'd eight-year-old grays, nearly fifteen hands high, with clean, tapering legs, perfectly arched necks, small I never speaks. A matchless stor waiting for the stroke of the gong„ready X- • ----- , rness, they Theirl im- to jump forward under the harm ion. T idity seemed to were pictures of animatit mense strength and lelt awaj ;ile as kittens, they became as lithe and pawing the floor, throw- than wei’6 many of his ^bontemppraides. The mediffival historians generally note of the fatal accident th§t should befall the Red King- Heniy -|v., ol Fi'ance, was oppressed by evil diie^s the night: preceding his assassina^i;^n. It is an un disputed fact that, in :t^» present cen- from the I A matchless story— covered with a scene representing J r forest, while the corridors and stairways I ^ ffown-East gu-lwho is engaged to a had been hung with garlands of ever-1 lumberman says she has caught a feller, and festooned with green! —Boston Bulletin. 0 wall i Thee businessusiness of a tolegiiipgi-aph , ^ ’’ So is that ) not re greens branches; at intervals along the wail i Th b of a tole company into grottoes wherein waterfalls 1 s “ spread from pole to pole.” So is thi tUi-y,. a murder was diseo ‘ They know there’s something in the wind,” muttered the captain ; “ mighty clever beasts.” The captain handed a watch to the reporter, saying: “ That watch belongs to Captain Eustis, the oarsman. It wask used byWiffri^^ B, Gmtisto time Gom'tney and Hanlan at 'Washington. It registers an eighth of hereaboitts tl by menm di a dream ; a t that .Siq bathed in a “ \What time does the evening stage leave the hotel?” Josephine asked, rather despondently. “ At five, I believe,” the agent re- And the two ladies went slowly out of he stuflfy little room with its high desk, ts flooroovered with cheap oil-cloth, and I of stole tolmcco Uongrejr’a LonaioKbarclv Vr«y m <I Albany Enpr«*% For Packages^ Baggage end ell Express n-eiglit. Leaving Lansingboigb every mpru- iiig and altemoon, Snndaya excepted, in time to connect with iJl trains* Kspress amt Steamboat orders lelt at office coiner pi ^tatennd Elizabeth stroeta, oppoeite Phesnix llotcl, will receive dne attention, and returns made. C h e^ or orden left at the ” in Troy, will be ‘ ---- ----- •triving fU e h ^ e - V r t h “ » ^ ^ ders left at J. H. Warren’s, Wood, Willard A Prenticeb and B. A. Barrow’s store*, Troy, iSi.ii.asd.3 r. u. K^boUGREY. prompGy National ExpireM prompUy attended— ___ . at Troy by tho oveniny trains, Ig* 1 GEORGE H. LEM PE, 611 State St., B o o ts , C a it e r s ^ ts genenlutinoephr '’Is^d .^0, .'ount-cr, f‘The air of thesO pine- vooded glens is the very tiring for your isthma.” “ And the little river in the deep orge is such on exquisite study for yoni- paintings, Jo,” said Miss Frost, fondly. “ Couldn’t we live in a barn ?” sug gested Jo, with a comical aich of her eyebrows. “ I’m afraid not,” sighed Angela. The real estate agent, in the mean while, had hardly smoked a pipe and read the local paper before the door burst open and a short, stout lady in a pink hat and feathers came in, “ Mr. Muggeridge,” said she, handing him a key, “ yon may let Ivy Glen or you may Bell it—ready-furnished, with a cow, a poulfaty-house and the pony chaise thrown in.” ^ “Madam,” said Muggeridge, bewil- _ “ I ’m tired of it,” said the lady. “Su sie and Jennie are homesick to get back to the city, and so am I. I’ve been without a servant sinoo Monday, and now I ’m going to take the evening stage to town and meet my husband before ho starts for Ivy Glen. 1 dare say he’ll be vexed, but I can’t help it. And I ’ve left word at the dairy farmhouse for my brother Duke to follow Us,” “You couldn’t let it for a month?’’ experimentally hazarded Mr. Mugge. “ r d let it for three days,” said the lady. “ I , said the agent. “ And perhaj end of that time somel might offer.” “ 'V’ery well,” said the lady, is the key.” shouts ‘Ready!’ you push that one, you hear a click or see any pait of the outfit unclasped, don’t stop the watch until it’s remedied. I am going to hitch up ten times.” The reporter stepped within a little ' ' And She’s nut ’mnln ' propheeii^ people note ^ iuclosure on a line with the end of the y ‘ ^ j the fulfillments of d r e « , and forget the j The biu-ness, already attached to stock ' a match lighted the suspended by a system r-paintod candles in the brass risions, but recotif^he hundredth | of pulleys over the places where the that happens to be v^iilM. I horses were to stand. The collars wore Author’ll -avHciV.tf I.A..A ! IVf,.,-AA <.'(■ .1,,. 4-..,. .4 xl.„ another numerous miiToi'S, and it was a notice able fact that the oificers used them far ore than the ladies. a second. When I sti-ike the gong, you members of pulh that little knob. When the driver appeared there was hardly standing room. The emperor, empress, crown prince and princess, with her were minute grottoes wherein waterfalls 1 s “ spread from pole to pi and fountains made refreshing music, i of the waslierwdman. In many of the windows opening on the j The reason hmricane coiTidors hung cages filled with bril-1 spected is because they put on too maiiy liantly-plumaged birds. Across one end j airs.—Philadelphia Chronicle. of the room extended a balcony occupied | ^ bacheloi-s by an prehesto und a company of boy ! ^ ^ choir singers, while at the opposite end, ^ftertheym-emixed.-Roslon Trarmript, and directly over the royal box, another , / , , ___ orchestra was stationed. Thei 'LiAAViAi WX WXXU. XAU>V«i)113; aUU » pBH OI tUO ------ - ----- --- **.sav..**«,*^ w miest gauntlet-gloves that Mr. Framing- j p n ihf **“ H e llo?:aM T a S d u k e ; “ Lou?s I ^ood angeL” 4o|nbly, as Lord daughters, occupied three of the central lOges. Immediately on thoif outonee gentlemen and ladies in a confused mass got gM company, here, by Jove!” He prettily-painted candles in the brass sconoes, and stared blankly around him. At the same moment a iri«ir.:flute-like voice Botmded below stairs. ■ - “ Come in, Angel, quick! Goodness, how the i-ain drives in at the door! What’s this in the hall ? A—man’s “ Burglara!” shrieked Miss Angela, pushed and jostlec effort to see all of ly on their cutoni es in a confused ma HometimeS with adore success ing hovu-B. Tmiffi, mvltolimi IS bonenth this collar it is only nocossai-y: composer, dveaiut that he heard a to let it drop and close it around his : the court. Lu pifly nil solo on tlu; Y\rdf*if, TOitmv . u 01 ‘cIiGstra who was not strong-minded in practice Sonata” is riinked among Iri^ finest as she was in theory. < ductions, the comnoser doclaxpd US tiave Ji4Uge<i ut the top, but w^e < -like than in ; open scissors. When thd he IV Italian ' is beneath this c< leavd a to let it drop an an elaborate solo on the neck when it attempted to reprodnoe it • w ith the samo m :; but, though the “ Devil’s clasped to the bil i in his K falls upor the collar ted one another in an of the royalty tlioro-was to he seen. Shortly after their arrival the grand promenades began. The em peror walked first with the orowft prin cess, and behind came the ei'owa prince h the empress, Prince Karj,, with his tsiis automatioally. movement the reins M'e their waldi_ composer, dreamt that he heard fiend play an elaborate solo on the violin. He attempted to reprodnoe it when awake; but, though the “ Devil’s clasped to the bit, which the horse al- ffo- I that he could have broken Iris insto- completcl; “ Preserve us I” said Angelia, i 'n’ffk Yciation at his faihu-e to re- (ginning to tremble; “ the house is on that boautifiri melody. Con-1 , captain approached the gong :e I Jo, J o ! don’t stir a s tep! I insist dorcetand FrankHn worked out elaborate ^ Thi that you shall not go up stairs!” • calculations in their sleep, and romem • But Miss Josephine deftly evaded her j kered them on waking. Lord Thnriow Olang 1 ’ • ■ • - - ---- I . . , . . _ The watch was started; the horsi whose halters were uii lang the k The £ lO j)rOnlv«f«nc tuu , — --- — ----- -—'.4-^':-: ■d and tho boy (•horistcr.s j Wkiit is Water For, ! polonaise. Water is so common we hardly think emperor, who is in his eighty- j of R- To begin with, water was Oodla fourth year, looked every inch what he | builder of the w’orld, as we see it. The is—a very handsome old man. Ho ! I'ocks were mud and .sand made by bowed right and left vrith as much g iubfit's ot A lovely young girl at Fort Pickens, One day tried to captm-e some cliicken One peeked her Muo eye, And stie said with a sigh, , “ GreafGffisar, good gracious, the dickeui.t’ —And?'em’ Queen,\ Ifc/would be quite easy to pay the national debt by imposing a tax on beauty. There isn’t a woman living in the country who would not demand to be assea3ed,-r-So?ne>i>ille Journal. • ■ “ Who ate the first oyster?” is tlf« conundrum luopounded by a New YoA journiil. Why, We thought that every body knew that the first oyster wis eaten by a swallow .—Wew Haven Megr One man said in the car: “ You’re with the empress, Prince Karj,, with his j going down eaily to-day, Charley” daughterrittdaw. Ffiae# FredRiack] |^Yes; todell you the truth I’vebeen ■ KavJ with the Princess voij MeinioKoii.TmA.i’Vf^d is.’Wjyag r o f i t t m i a . as Iris son. The ony im on wakii qjosoel part of a Latin lem in a cheam; and Sir J. Herachell is said to have cpmijosoel poem in a cheam; and .Sh ier own use. I l®ff» verso which ooeurred to Inm Who are you, sir?” she sternly I *’^®™ff**‘-'®ff'®'^bisttaees. (Joetherecords demanded, as, standing in the doorwav ■ 1“® often asiife&d him in his fell upon Mr. ‘ <-’ompQsitions.-Z<indOT fJMe. 'ted; the horser, nliitched by the .same current of electricity that rang bell, leaped forward, and stood ! : rocks under tho harness, with their necks held up ready for the collars, which two iprang fonvard and seized, 'riierc lick click,! firemens] ^ “ M b ^ ' y o u r pardon,” began that i It - wa« a quick ehek, click the driver vaulted gentleman. ! that from 1777 to 1784 the temtorv T “Loam the, house!’’ said J^,_in the , now known as ’refinesseo formed a pari ...... imperial accents of condemning one of her courtiers to death. ‘Jo, Jo,\don’t pleaded Angela, who had crept up in her sister’s shadow and ’as now weakly tugging at her dress. Perhaps he’s got a band of accom plices outside—perhaps he’s a crazy “ Ladies,” said Mr. Praminghai , now known as ’refinesseo formed a pai izabeth I of North Carolina,' and that in 1785 the •• xjaaios,\ saia Mr. Framingham, you will only permit me to explain- month,” at the on could find you tenants for i “ Nothinj like this!” Tennesseeans, becoming dissatisfied with their government, organized a State govei'niaeni under the name of “ Franklyn,” which was main- tained for some years. The organiza tion aftei-ward disbanded, and Territor ial Tennessee was again annexed tr North Carolina. 'The following is among “ if I the laws passed by the legislature of ; I tho State The watch was stopped. The horses wore examined, andfound to be perfectly harnessed and ready to start. The captain asked the reporter: “ How much?” ‘ ‘ One second and five-eighths.” “ If I’d said that I’d been called a Franklyn. We copy as ig can explain an intrusion | f®™<! >n a speech by Daniel Webster on declared Josephine. fb® cui-rency in 1838: e it « larod Josephine. “ My sister, Mrs, Fitch, the of this house—” “ We are the occupants of thi occupant the same : _ _ __ ___ ____ Januaiy, 1779^ the’ Claries of tl ■ ‘lis C ____ louse,” “ TL . interposed Miss Frost, eie I “ Mrs. Fitch has left the premises these And owaT, u?.«« - « 4 . JIT- three days ago.” : cers of this Commonw’ealth^ be as And away she went; and Mr. Mugge- rlows, to-wit • ridge e lated his hat on the back of his ' Marmaduke, ; ^is Excellency the Governor ner it-from, the first day of liar,” said the captain. The horse.s were released, They ran back again to their stalls and were haltered. There was another trial, and the team was hitched and harnessed in one and one-half seconds, This made the captain smile. The time occupied by each of the other eight trials was ex pressed in seconds, as follows: 2, 2, 2, 1 7-8, 2, 1 7-8, 1 7-8 and 1 1-2.—New York Sun. White Ante In Court. An intimation of the mischief done in infested with white ants, by the (stroying habits of these insects, by a recent law suit in New wood-destroyii is furnished' Glen, a romantic cotta^ ontumn leaves, and a library of novels- ! “ Mrs. Fitch must have been a very i literai’y person,” said Jo. ! “ And musiesd,” adi i.OW PHICEC W M . O ’C O I V N O I ^ niAUB nr aix imnw e* iiEiiis, p o o m hotel, for an inteiwiew with the two • arrangements. I have been j m l * t 4 -» And Boitbaimenk thfttT A a , i t h e ^ ” ’ ’ J ^® ® i'«'a® j “ ’The Treasurer of the State, 450 1 'ac- ' South Wales. The plaintiff, a contractor. Frost took triu ^ ih a n tp o s s e s S of (‘‘Fm qmte svu’e he is a crazy man!’ !4 r, . ! had received from the defentot in- a romantic cottage, hal c o t r ld Angel, sotto voce.) ! , . ®t™®tions to repair a house which had of ihe “ Akdas i tissu c h a s t o r 4 n igh t,lj^ ‘^?l' , ; been damaged by the white ants, and name, beg only to be allowed to pass the- ' ’ ’ ' *be House of Commons, that » considerably in the barn,” cohelucled the sum “ Your sister loft word for you Dairy fam ,” said Jo,\severely. “ But I came around by the other road,” said Mr. Framingham, abjectly. “ And musical,” added Angel humor of the thing was too much “ As fork servant, one would 'only be ■ ^®~®bc burst out laughing. | rant, or a;nuisance,b said Jo. ’ “ Angel, do atop twitching, mvdfinr.” . “ Eni foundland dog- / myself, s'sno bigger than « •g—the darling.” Igel, UVIULV, yyJUV.J slvlnS' IS such a bigH I j of tjjo House of Commons, that a considerably increased expen- . ® , j 200 raccoon skins; ! diture would be required to put the I'tho of Assembly, per diem ,, bouse into thorough repaii-, and he in- ‘ three raccoon skins; formed defendant of the fact. ’The bill “Justice’ fee for signing a wmiant,' for the woik done was dlsimted as one muskrat skiu; ' excessive. “ To the Constable for serving a w a i-' A considerable amount of evidence one mink skin; tvas taken on both sides as to the work id into a JaW the I8th day of 1 performed, and it was stated that an os^ . 779, under'-the great seal of | twnate could not be given of the eon- 44u, 4ix4.---nii-.— the State.” tract price of work, as the white ante “ Framingham, ladies, at vouv ' Tt-„ ..v. . . operate during darkness, and the ox- smpross, iu spite ( and excessive tliiunesp, appeared in a low-necked and short-sleeved wliiio silk dress of most elaborate design, ilie train entirely trimmed with flowers and g^’cen leaves, while her head, instead of its natural gray, masses of jet-black hair, she was a most , was adorned with t pitiable pictm'i age. 'The crown princess white roses and dark leaves. Both the leenly. She silk, covered witii ipress and crown prineess wore mag- 1 of diamonds. After dressed in lavender sill white lace and profusely trimmed with iriflcent coronets tho promenade the royal party returned to their loges, while the emperor re paired to the box of the diplomatic coips, and entered into earnest conver sation with its ocoupi The royal family left about eleven o’clock, after which the interest flagged, and the floor became loss crowded. There was more or less dancing all the evening, but of a kind Americans do not care much for. Fashion Notes Long scarf pins, with rich, ornamen tal heads, are coming into vogue for ladies’ wear. Children’s costumes are cut up into too many sections this spring to pretty or in good taste. English and French Lisle thread gloves will be as much worn next summer as they were last. Flower pompons, in which a few heron feathers form the central aigrette, are seen in leading millinei'y houses. Art needlework societies in smaller tows produce more traly artistic em broideries than those in large cities. Peasant waists laced in the back arc worn over tarlatan waists and skii'ts, with a tunic to match of the material of the waist. water nnd laid down by it, one kind on the top of another. Coal, .made of plants, was covered up by water, so th'a the rotting plants were kept there and eliangod into coal. 'Veins of lead, cop- precious things c And water, as ice (glaciers), ground up rocks into earth, in which plants can grow, the sea and streams help-, ing to do the work. lYater builds plants and animals, too. Three- quarters of what they ai’e made of is water. When you pay twenty cents for a peck of potatoes you are really paying fifteen of the cents for the water in the potatoes. A hoy who weighs eighty pounds, if perfectly dried, up, would weigh only twenty pounds. And there could be no potato nor boy without w'ater. It must dissolve things to make them over into new things; audit carries : i them where they are wanted to build ings. It softens foodjand then as watery blood canies the food to evei^ part of the body to make new flesh and bones, that we may grow and have stongth. It cames the plant’s food, also, up into the plant. And wat^r canies man and goods in boats, and, as drives his cai’s. It makes the steam, wheels[s | go in his factories; It is a grei^ get al^'g Hch of tlio beauty in the world. Ask yoiir friends how it does that ?— Congregationalist. ^ worker, and wo could ,.not without it. And it makes mm 1 , Mr.-r-Mi’.— Ifham, 1 he disci^ “ Mr, Framingham, 1 __—_— —440 v4o.4«jig. • )i i ■ ' your _ _ _ \ And I-U milk the cow and feed the Vi®teria’s household comprises I h ^ e ; ornaments. 'The new patterns for summer suits have elaborately trimmed skirts with a small quantity of drapery,, and basques of absolute plainness. 'The sloi loves arc V E G E T A B L E S p i f;. 626 S il M t * S U - e o t . LAMfiNCRlillttN. t l i w i iVTT.?'Tff® ■ \ ' ■ me days o f , , ' ^ * nusfook y o u ' houseliold, one.siifg^u apotheemy, two , Gmated costs of the repairs before u , . the_ deep 4 ^ chemists of the ;ostablishment in ordi- work was begun v?as about 81,150. for the collars oud cuffs to their velvet 4 ,• to one surgeon oqculist, one siirgTOh The defendant had paid $2,000, and the | suit;®- 'When they grow big enough to : •,! . floiitist in ordinary, nnd one either ' court adjudged that hf- slioitld pay $2301 care about their fine, feathers they'are * ' And ive wuli outertniiv you as how I physioiim, . ipcire. ' ! pnt hitri the: j’6ughe»t_of rough ololli.-,- the older sister, “ So it is,” assented Jo. The two ^sisters passed threi unmitigated happiness in th ravines and cool, flower-enameled woods that sui’muHded Ivy Gleii. '■j 'A»|foJ# umde ‘ varioite valtiabJe adr Momio cloths come in dress patterns i.ms year, jiart of the material being of a light color and part of a darker shade, vedupon it and hav ing a flower border. The “ BrnniMe.’^ - The mustang of the jDneriean Con. linent has its counterpart in the “ brumbie” of Australia, large herds bf which exist in the interior parts Of Queensland and New South \Wale^^ 'These animals ai'e so numerous that they have often been destroyed and boiled down for the salio of their tallow and hides; and in some of the newly settled di.striets they swarm in such numbers that the squatters have to protect them selves and the iiostiwage against tJieir inroads. Bnimbie stalking is a recog nized pastime, the destruction of the wild horses being as necessary as the destruction of kangaroos or rabbits, ’The ; and taming these nni- attracted agood niariy advohturoiis spiiits, who adopt tactics somewhat similar to those adopted by of Mexico mid South America. The hardiness and St sport of caiituring ai mals, however, has al I spiiii similar the inhabitants i The hi size of these brumbies are remark able, and when trained they are of con- siderablo value. 'Their progeny, when croqsod with European horses, possess ixcollent qualitie.s. It is recorded that n one year no loss than 7,009 wild horses Jliive been >sliot a;t ff in’New South Wales . ■
