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I MADISON TIMES. D-VOTED TO THE WELFARE OF MIADISON PARIlSH VOL. IV.-NO. 12. TALLULAH, MADISON PARISH. LA.. SATURDAY. APRIL 231. 18sE1..--- .j0 PER YE.R . ..... . . . . .. .l~r i nn1 · · i· · · m n . m, . i a , SIRS BRAY. ,- ashatifuil, attractive wom yI eh owLd and crpl son cheek. .-. laId benst. ni. arms which se dshowli. I was alit neither ugly nor pirt. Lds r all the uesdr s e her--one loved me. y I ms is hus eye I cared nou.alg l a gdil wereo jealous at times. S ]dmoad a bearsa Brown declar S t was m such thing as get fag i Jtie e"roee any one whroe a, _ _. t5i5yI she tried her Sher. Mllitant Bray ie ad I Understand that. 1reM do m she was a divorced B ay heabs that she was very mash Ill.-nd by sr bsband, and bad pe Imet is duta 0o04t peare wmen wi bbar a gd ed rathl er taa sever the only tie at bials team o a hun. bead's .ad aid there is alw:,ys a oibt asuht a divere Some of the les al M Bmses's shregalg thein shdbas ad l weadered what the old id! hId thuisklag of to take Mrs. mq in The getlieaea, however. Sher defense. Besatiful. mu sisL fead el i rtation and apt at hat Iry, hewe her way into the r liking. esr my pert. I did not respect her one w ud Idid Lao ie anything to love in her, bet I admred her. Unlike me- s I always found myself sMlm the charms that men see in ap ly attractive woman. sw we, man I could not do as t d. tr these tl rts at the ex p s tr.hearted women, who love O it'all their seoul. When good $. n ertves wet to her room with ela her eyes learing Mr. Carman sat nothings in Mrs. llay's sad who little Efe Fay crim-se atist smled w.th anger because em r lerget her while he turned a mtsie and looked down in e.mn Idlbe thought to myself that I se peor tr.umphs after all, and im men who garo them to her bu 1st sly creatures. She liked d dtie She mocked them and ~ aiskiames for each. She was ibhAst ass. was warm in man hIr impassioned glanees were msatnmess and nothing more. taeth glances to my Harry bima. set I had no fear 0 course he knew she Sd that she sang well; aest t Mra. Horton's. I and taught music for he was a young clerk in a bMase. A. our tirst meeting eabh other, and he was the Iihad ever had. When I Setrothal kiss ia was with IC E nrever met those of any mi b aLd sd I was glad to think of "ths- snemengaged three months. hbesIe married in the spring. PWgpiped up in each other, and Sssuelves very little about lDO. I did not. It pleased me a*Im thinok of better women. There .. lll whose minds were continu EJMiag oe her, however. Jealous IORy eMild never quite forget her. -l" esre mad over again she sat in ft with tears pouring down her sa~lm, talked t her. ' a n, wretch." she declared. --a. hell. lel, raml oreature. She - sllle is eagaged to me. She -" 1t. I csm ist n her eves; and she E as hrd to get him to hersell mma't acnow what he is doing haul I shall brteak with him · evb s 18 Wehim. Noone will ? lmuse d ueh." I ' wed cry again and begin ilfler do Mr., Bra.'s conduct. IleShe her contr.rances, her sm:les. I felt sorry bet 16. and sorry. Ir- who was acting as bsmllsh beves do under those cir m Be t ~ oe morn ng she be. e amothe, strain. " 'li Bry I at weirk wrih your S new," he s ie "and sh'l twist lim rond her inger soon, a she does _y Chmrlie It's wcherstf those men have-s-u embhol power of some -hn Yoe'll see, Ethel; you'll sufer Am st e spoke of words and -e-seal mtaees that had quite en cp - Mbat whihL spoken of. made me mimply eeemfort.b;ae. I had utter Uth inr iry, hut I dd not Ihke to maekthI . At irst it was only th but after a while it was more. Sthe days went on I noticed one tue things th were supiceous. I that she eotalved to meet my he in the els and on the stars, to * s nY.tims tlo , 0 ou when he dil. wsa allowed to slip Olda Iplan EBde ' heart, ws Mrs. Iray' object. sharper than L but IZ ethe Lmne that iisrry' Smhd to ehoowe a gmber down town • -- "mfnl em ry hid -"-Ie I never loved Harry more tenderly than when I sat down to my desk one morning to tell him of a little festivity which I had been noVitud to attend. Sand to ask his escort. I never .hail * forget that day. After I had posted * the letter I ,at in my room and sewed i upon the pretty dlress I intended to " wear, thinking all the whale that t was r Harry 's favorite color and that he would be sure to like it. Effie. happy in her recovered lover. sat with me and read alh,ud from a lit tle book of verses Charlie had given her. They were not tine verses, nor was she an elegant reader. but there Swas love in them and in her heart, and that sufficed. I had finished the dress, and Eat look ing down into the street. when I saw a boy hurrying along. It was the errand boy at Harr' s place. and EHie who had seen him also r:tan downstairs to bring my note to me, for we bo!lt knew that :was my answer that sh.mmered in Sthe little white envelope in my hand. Sihe ran down gayly. humming a tune. She retturned with a very serious face. A note was in her hand. with my name upon it int Harry's writing,. but her ex pression frightened me so that I caught my breath. •.What is it, ELMle." I asked. " Etllei." she : -adI. very sadly, "I must tell you. tioutgh youll Ihate me. I The buy who itirught that note braoght one for Mrs. BIrat." I was so relieved that I burst into i I fit of laughter. "Whty should that trouble mer' I inqunired. S'Don't yon see your Harry must have written both?" she as ked. "No." sa d 1. "I do not. lam not jealous of Harry." Then I broke the seal, sad these were the words I read: M'dasev: I have another engagement, and am otldled to decline yours. Id. Hursco.rs I put the old billet down with a! strange chill at my heart. What hail I done to deserve thi.P What d d it mean? What should I do? A note, 1 ke this from a betrothed lover tromu whom I had parted with the tenderest earetses? Ellie saw that I was in trouble and forebore to question me. but site glide.d otld of the room and did not return for an hour. When she eame back her face was wet with tears. "You cannot tell me what it is?" she asked. 1 anSWatre: - "I must have offended, him uncon eciously. I can't say an i thitug more." When the dinner b -11 rang I went down stairs as u-u:t. Passing the parlor door I .aw Mrs. Bray. She was reading a ,tote :tlouLd. S"I declare. I never was so sr prised," she said. "I thought Ihe was in love with that little girl Ah! there she contes." She hurried away as she spoke, in as. sumned terror. The next moment I saw Eflie speak to her and a wit to paper pass into her hand. Whatever it was site knew and she wouhl tell me. Slie sid. That evening sie brought a letter into my room-a le:ter tilat Mrs. I Bray had exhibited to all the house-a love-letter fron Harry Heathcote, ten derer and more p:tssiona:te titan sar he had ever written to me. and w th his undoubted signature at its foot It was no forgery. I eves knew the paper, a rare and coulye kind. with his own monogram upon it. It began "Darl.ng" and ended *'Your own Harry." I d d not scream. I did not swoot: I faced the terr.ble truth as best I mght. She itad won him from me, but I was nowise to I1*m. I was true. I was sinned against, not s:n ning. and the blow should not crush me. I did not allow myself to p:ay the mounter. Coatempt of my uover had/ taken the place of love. He should know that I dii not grieve for him; and I asked good old Mr. Hal loran to be my escort, and went to the party next evening with a sm le on my face, though my heart ached sorely. and life seemed a eold and cruel thing tome. ''Thley told me I was gay that night. I cha:tted, I ate :ad dr;,nk I daoced I whenever I was asked to. All the whlile the words of that letter Harry had written to Mrs. Bray were in my heart. When old Mr. Halloran took me home he told me I hlai "wearied my self out, tand wasu beginning to feel it" But I was strong \et. T'ramurrow I had work to do that would dlemantd all my strength-to take the matter iLto tuy own hand, to write an adieu to Cha:rlie. send him back the gifts and letters in my possession and ask minte of him. As I went up stairs old Mrs. Morton looked ot of her room. "*Your beau was here to-nalight." sh sa:d. "'I expect he was cut lip to nad you out. rbut Mrs. Bray took care of him." I tried to laugh. All my life I felt I must now laugh when I had rather cry. I must hide my hteart. No one ashould erer call me a "di-appointed" woman. No one shotld speak of me as one who had been jiited. 1 wrapped myself in my dressing gown and sat before my tire. I could aot sleep. I conld not even lie down. TheI eloek struck 12 1I, 2. and still I wutohed the dying embers. Ten mii - - had des . bwhe ey * Ua s shi k mee t . th i· t~·iV4LI I ed to the door. Other people were in tihe entry. The shrieks came from Mrs. Ilr-yv s room, and. er she could open t ir. :t was flung wide and she rushed toward us. her long, white robe all an, aze, a horrible moving column of tire. I don't know what I thought. It don't know what I did. I cannot re member anything more until I had i ler down upon the floor, with a blank- I et that I had snatched from a pile that I lay on the table in the entry wrapped alshont her. I heard myself cryinir. -"Lie st 11. and you will save your fac'!" And I saw the flames choke out, and the light, black tinder boating about me. andt knew that I had at least saved t her from being burned to death. Soon I knew that I had saved her life. It wnas night again when some one 1 came to my door, and told me that Mrs. Bray wished to see me. Of course I went to her. She was lying in her hed, wrapped in bandages. and she could not stir. but she looked at me earnestli. SSoend them out of the room." she said. "I want to speak to you alone." t Anil when the nurse had closed the. door between herself and Mrs. Horton. -he looked at me again in the same stranye war. "You caved my life." she said: "yes. n(d I rrmember what you said: 'Lie still and yon'll save your fatce.' Mo s omen would have liked me to spoil my face had II used thm sa And yto don't know tihe world, either. Go to that desk. There's a letter there. It's yours. I wanted to make you jealous, and I wrote tq our bean to ask his e cort somewhere. "T'wo notes came at the same time to the house. I knew very well that r there 4as a mistake made-that mine h:d betn put Into your envelope and yours into mine. I scratched your t name out of that one you have theres. and showed it about to make you jealous.t " tHe's as true as steel to vou. I love you for soving my face. and tell you t that. Now try to forgive me." I I was too happy to do anythin else. T knew that what she said was trtue. I And when she asked me I stooped down and give her a kiss. It was our last interview. When I Mrs. Brat recovered sab left Mrs. NIorton's and Harry H atheote never knew anything about those two mas too long to have any ecrets from him. The Meditated Suicide.a Speaking of suicides-There have been several lately. and a good many people are talking about them-a story is told conaloentially by a worthy o ti gen. who contemplated shu>ing off this mortal co L He thought of it, and thinks he was in earnest. but this I[ doubt, because killing one's self is said to be a painful operation, and the worthy eitzen is a man who is ex tremely careful about his own comfort. However. business has gone wrong. an other man had secured the church pew he set his heart upon, rents had been raised, he wasn't very well anyway, and life didn't seem worth living. His wife would get his insurance money; she knew as muck about his business as he did himself, and could get along without him. That nighthe took bhoe a box of rat poison and alter his wife had re tired taok it out sad read the direo tions. When he got out his razor and stropped it and loaded his reviover. He didn't know which method he woeld use, or whether he would try all three and make a sure thing of it. He would decide aster Use razr wuas pro perly barpee. Then he stropgped away. and while he was trying to out a hair a sleepy voice came from the eext room: 'GeorgeUnele John brought usa gallon of new ,aple eirp to-day. ard we will haveo fritters and sirup for break fast. I-thought--you'd lke-to know." The raor and the pistol was laid away prompty; life took on a more resae aspeet, and thn next monitng after breakfaslt tahe rat poison was carefully distr baUted along the trail of trouble rome vermin. George still continues ohbeerfuL-Iudienapetis Joerdnl That Was Business Omaha simer--Bow do you like your new m nister P Omaha ~ant-Doet like him at alL He is not outout for a preacher; he ought to have been a busim man. •"That's a fault, is it P" "Yes sir, he has entirely too much busine ability. Last Sueaay he preached a roaring serma m hypo erits, and at the deese nlarited all hypo erlts in the ngregstio to stand up 0* course no on arose." "I suppe not. but what of that r'" "bWhy. then heolliowrs his advantage by pass ag the oeltabutie ten." Dress and Undress. "re you aware," said trimby to Naoodles. 'that men and womeu do not go to the theater to see the same thing "r' 'liat is wry probable." remarked Noodles. "Bat what is the d ifrence in the objects that induces the sex to attend the theaters" "Why. the direae is. that thei wme pmo toe theaes to me the sa= whisk b inses do wear. Lhatsh ' e aes qam astreme, m i m te~iSb~ tHE NEW CRAZE. h! i Mme nteesttng anad Valuable sueg S gestlons for tLe Atlateur Clay- n Modeler. Modeling in clay 's popularly -unpos- f ed to beuong exclusiveli to the ,culp- n tor's art. But this is a mistaken notion. I The best teachers recommend mu,:el iun, especially in bha-relief. as an il- tj porraitt ald in the develupmeint of the 8, faculty of draw ng. BLr¶.rel ef a the .tilplest form tof modelinu. as drawiun s is the prim ry step in the painter's 1 art. It will also be found of inva:Ll- - able assistanes in woodl-en.rav ii. I wood-carv"n.-.: apd kindred arts. And a the employment is withal so fa.cuat- t in! anul productlve of such plea, ni re- e silts at:t small outlay of money and latbo that the araLtenr will tind in ;t : a:-oie anl :uinllle oumpensation. Ilear nt, out the posJibiiity of the kaowledge , '::lined being turned to account in othcer work. The clay is easily procured at any 1 potter's. and should be linely grotund and free from hard lumps. To a.cer- f tarin whether this be the case it may be 1i cut through and through with : wire . (modelers usually !tave a wire litted a with hanidles for the pturpo-,). It t shounld tllhen be thoroughly beaten and t aorked until it shall have become I tough and somewhat elastic anid -hall n have lost that property deiorminated as u "short. ' The toals used need not be many or costlv. althoufzhi the 'ets" I that are offirei for the purpose are aip plalling in niumbr and perplexing to I the Iher uner. Two or three s;mkle wooien or bonle hlades and :t few .crap ers with i :w shlapeil ,-des are quite entuugih, but tl lingers. together with t tools shaped with a convenient jack- d kn.fe. will be u;ed m,re th:an any t, other implement. The ,hapes of the n tools reaqired will suigest themselves a dur.ng the progress 91of the work. A large slite or mirble slab is a good thing to work on. although a board . may be utilized for the purpose f , the dlate or inl:rble be not at hand. A t pl;ster iast of an animal's h. ead is a j 'good first tu.l, and will not be too f d !flcult if the worker has had any practice in drawing. Spread the dlay to the requisite th ckuess on the slab. pressrng it firmly so that there will be no bubules in it, and take care that ,t be perfectly level and of uniform thick- i ne:s. Then with the fingers form th" ,,ject. measurin . ... ,-oupasses anu = cralnng the cla away , to imitate the contour. I nes. and hol lows of the or ginal. In this p:rt of c the work the eve must be rel ed on. t but t is very esily acecompl.shed, pro- 1 vided there Ine not too much hlaste. and t the cl:ay be scraped away very gradual i ly. The eyes, ears. nose. etc., are then formed in the same way, using i such shaped tools as seem suitable. I After the outline shall have been finish ed the details may be worked tin, using t a tool with a serrated edge for s:muu lating the hair. just as the rasp is nused in wood-carving. Smooth-haired ani Imals, such as the squirrel. cat or r:tb bit, are easier to represent than those which have long. shaggy hair, which requ.res deep scraping to form the mass. The ground may be indented as in wood-earving, using similar tools. The work must, of course, dry slowly to prevent cracking. and it may be advisable to cover it with a damp cloth to prevent too rapid drying. It may then be baked, if desired and will be practically indestructible. After some practice on work of this kind. in higher or lower rel ef, the pupil may undertake foliage, although it is not essential to the study of mod eling figures, and is really a very d flicult branch of art--mnuch more daitcult than the lower forms of animal life. Copy from cast or carved leaves at rinrst, gradulally proceeding to draw Sings. Beware of making tire leaves too thin. There is. to me. an ineongruity in eo.'yang any thing that can not be coopied as nearly as possible. and with clay it is impossible to simulate the thinness and transpareney of hwers Sand foliage, so I would recommend go ing at once from the stndv of anim.dl to i human life. Begin in this branch with :he hand or foot. Proceed deliberately, anmi measure accurately w.th rule anmid compl.ass. The main posint is to copy faithfully. When a half dosen or so hands and feet have baen copied the pupil msr :rv a bast in relief. Thiu is ,easer than model ag ia the round, as only half of the figure at most is pre * sented. and models in plaster or metals Sare easilr reproducsd. The work must Sbe kept wet until tinishod, whioilch is sa complhshed by keeping it swathed ni cloths srinkled as oceaion may re quire. Some artists recommended building up the relief bit by it but from expel. i mnee I have found it moredisellmlt than th scraping away promue just deserib. ed. E ther method is goord. and. al though simple in itself, has importnlut uses in the stud" of art aside from its : own artistic merit If one set out to be a sculptor the only effectn:d method of Sachieving a command of the art is to begin working on the ronnd, leaving Sthe stnuly of relief to follow as a Sseqnence. ad whla-h w 1I be mere play Sin eemparison; but rel ef work is not to be deep sed on that account. From :high relief to the model ang of small · statue the way is not diceult, ard Seharmeng little ornaments in this line , am tes ta nd at Isno the d acdl ej h:,te an eye for proport:on not posse=. H Ied by ail. In this taient rests the nam::, secret of success or fa lure. althour~l . much ,may be dIone by measur-ue:t .u.td calculatiotn. Indeed the most ..c.,:-. pli.hed scu:ptor r iies upon th. -*. 'I lmethods of replrodlie,:n, the uodei;. ioat hr no10 amount of measiurement and ratett- toi lation canu prtlucie the exqu ,tto ,li.- -'" ties of light anld aade found in dili "' sculpture. That is urt. a It may be that after the amateur I shall have modeled a fair bit in relief !'!: hI. will wish to replroduc,: it in plaster. 1: This is a simptupie matter. We will sup. pose that the -ulljet: is a panel or a: meti;al.on. Build a wail of teesw:tx two or three inches lmiit :about its out- :h er "edce. or it may be fitted into a ], fram- of paseboard of the exact siz. :) an rive the moel a thorouuih oiuig with :t brush dtpped in boiled liseit, it tel. They mix plaster of paris w;th h '.b.tter to the consistencv of th!k er r. team. [tatig it free from lumps, anld 1( Ipur it i!oon the moduIl until it shall be " of tile restuired ithkness. Let it stand 'h for ten minultes r o. when 4t will abe m haridened sutic ently to be sehpaat:o i -ti from the olsY. which may be dIone with fe a dull knife. first cratpin the tli e in til the dlviding line mn:v tx .seen. In tw,.nty-four sours the ccst wrll be luite , hard, and may be tued inll urln ;ia t mold in wisicn 'o prolLuce a; fac smih, lit of the or gi:nal. wicii! is a reltetit;ou tt of the process just dtisribed. It t!e ,'i pIlaster has been :uiaxe. with mi!k andila water. or if it it Ibr:lu.d, ov.r rw.th .i, mixture of oil and wax. the -urface . will when dry take a good polish, and ,)i will after awhile ac'ull re the appear- ::i ailce of old ivory. Another mettod i; to Lkec) the vast In an ovrin of about 34t) . degrees for forty-elght hours, and then , to ,teep it in olve oil. Afterwardl iln moerse it in warm water and polii.a Ii: with whit:ng. The plaster for c:ats ti may be tinted .any desired t~oior ou cuoi tiring the water with wh-lh .t i- tuixed lI w:th solubhle dyes. Gum arabic :uln ft slum ruixed with the .vwatter will make - the plaster as hard as the hardest wooId. f so that it m:ay be useL In ioitlu .nent ing furniture. Gi.latine is often sI'(el to Ill make a mold to rc.eive the plaster .':tat :, and ltakes a iner impre-slon than thie h plaster. being smoother and softer. Pt Stiff flour paste or the papi..r-ma.he used by stercotvpers may also erve: the ituriuosºe. The latter is often used by e* trave ers to take impr.i, ot ,t bhas- e easy to copy in any other way. U But aside from makiing casts of one's own work it may be desirable to copy y. bronze or marble medalions or panel.. ti This ma tbe done w thout injurre to tl to the original by takilng the impre-rton in any of the materials mention,ed. which serves as a mlhi into which to piur the plaster. A ser ui of plaster H panels over doors, or surmountiint ti mantels, or border.ng fire-plac s (as f, ties are commo,nly used). will do ri much in the way of decoration, and tile a process is so easy, especially if bronze hi or other models be used, and the ex- w pense so trifling that amateurs will find ti in the work rare satisfaction.--kA - as: delpAa Record. t t r. "A Mare's Nest." The term "-a mare's nest." by the way. probably has no other history 01 than is contained in a story current is among the onuntry people throughout d the United States. a In the days when negro slaves were d first imported into America a young 1 slave, who had in his short resi'l-non t here never seen a pumpkin. but had p ek- A ed up something of the language of the n country, happened to see a mare lying i down in the edge of a field by the side ; of a little heap of ripe yellow plumkins. It occured to him that the eumpkins a must be eggs that the amnimd hal la d. E He looked in amazement for a nmom- P ent. and then ran to hLs m.taster as fast as his legs would caury him. "'Comee quick!" he exclaimmid; "me tind mare's nest-comest qu ek!" The story of the comical "'find" spread rapidly enough. and since that time any discovery which some person regardnls as very strange or important. but which other pople are diposed to make I git of. has been called a *"mare's nest"- Youth's compat ,ion. The Artful Maiden. About this time the pretty flit Thlnks of the men she's jilted; Her miud lI fane does revert To flowers ong sinee wilted. Or thinoks she'd ite a diamoed rol, Or neeklaee made of corals; And so 'tis pul ey to bring An emd to all her quarrels. To all she's seabbe shbe's penittest- To all she's very plesasat: Alolglmes by seores aem seat, Anid seeak briegs a present. -Th- Rimler. Led About Like a Dog. I man. apparently abot O70 years of age caued a ripple of elxcitem-nt at the Union station. Hie was in charte Satttndalts, who weore catrrying him to the State Lunatic Asylum. He had a -tring tied to the lapel of his coat. and subm tted to being led :thbout He dt d not show :any signs of Iln:t~y, ex cept that he tried to bartr like a dog. He imagined that be was . ilog., his mental dterangement taking this curi ous torm.--At.d,b Constiutimn. Temporarily Insane A man down East says he doesn't eme sany particular fn in toboganming. i 81s the the ast been developed htelt mwern gLssgia g wit his sinmmpfl whPamus. hab' 2 HARVARD'S NEW DEPARTURE. .k Course to Phvstea:l Irtrnit.ltL ir Teaclhers T'o Ie 4.1" l.n. ng t'i lit:x, i -O t hie ,t'u: , . r .' , re rl hetill:.,r t .L til ot.)tittill t\ry," ll :: ;.""'," !'"": tf liarv ti', ,'. i'rge ua!,,ec :; :,i .:ý , ": ti.s -1utuL.1 r f_.r lie ii~st tille n i : niy "f Li.- +:I,,nry a 1/. , I e 1 } baor. 't :. fu, . :1 t :' , 'c 1,,l I!: t eaIl Itr :ttlt ' . t'i t11l 'I, 1 lta\ by .1i: t,!cltt' ,f , ..rv ",L' _e .< 'lt ere ix. - " r' tL ' t -r r ; .n .,f.n LI ' - 1 " n t.l .n .t[ l t - I, , t' .' ' ' " I4-1t4 III'l ales .tf t; o''t;t 14'; I-. ,..r ) I l: m all t' I t :.- ii' :I v. ! , " :It , ,t " .th IIIt l, in',{il'. 'tlii 'it t v .. ' t l 'nt t ilitrt t't',,9 ",t II're'.+w, It :il ". alftid lt - or ,11{tit , f ,l" . U,: !t l'.'. ' !1i . ;, ) tit .";L.'" '1' " us Im xl-rturii 't.'lx12tix' rap:dlof .u*In ;:I> I->""!e. . "4 ,.,G o .'hl,..,.ý e:ttl ".t-, 1 iiit. ) It:,t . L ,,.4 , Al uttt l t' ,' a. :tn lot.' Lir :t gi , l i)-,t'lruL t'r tuttcl t 1 .1 t i 'e .i . ,e 'li' or t'4 o . l'. I trt,. i. h lIt ' l t lracti mx, r'. I· - i': . h. e. I, lt i It ftr o xl'l I r. it :f i :1 r - (':1 1 1: I i -ti".: 1 rli r p1"lln :, -l. tlillli+i ,.r aut*, 'I t , ,:.1 rft 1IInt ,f Dititil to 'I. 'x, til e ;L':li , in I K I n impl ,rtetlll itp l Hll e' ra}t! Ll} ,,re . V V iz phIe '.t tl' 1. n1 I 'v.th tl the lx ;l-t _ felWi l1t s :;' t:. :.l tI. lni t I o *vc f li i ,i,4gI r ,)iti"i . It ,1hw10 , the rLw'o .ltlti.ul ti ; ,he ,14t tm ... t : li. .It.t th.. l. : La .",u - . il " oIt. di l ,'irti l I L tr i'ifl ; .i i hrl xilxt', ICl t Ls, Weti :-, 1 ,'t h'* ' I , +tlt voi,'' I ith . n! -o. toto. h,,it .n ,t lx utw t er-r tl- .ts '% t Il I lit11I t 'l) "o ':: ' !'1.: x:"c t e" , ,t itx. "p ": L tilll.n in :I 'C, .. 1el' tle WI . t tie -it Ill:dlith ilit "or p!il,%;,' or h,. z:4It a1 xit lt-ll o1e a IIti (eeij aId I[o .ti ' 'l'. tl *." .!xL utti el.tl till 4 xOltr, " (. tiIt'' ' '! xr 0 1t 't.i ed to -i1tr . W"ii. I-s e Cx, r-C ''. : Ifi :i.,t xx i "vt' at: I exscrt'te.l . 41i -. -tentl. ive,'x itd'i' and lpertI.l. iiit. ier. l) 1.iL. Sr'rent. plrofS'-or of phit (:ll tnra i e :tl liar v:ard aht i ,it'tr or of the liel 'I lioa tI zv1.mt nasillull. to wit' tthe Ia:lltlue of tilte "j ei nx'.t ; - t ?[ i)f l 'io i : tcila: 5 tr llenti tas ':l lii:*r x ' It, wi. ;u)lop ttle very renerealr by tix. litli'reet coll[get of, v.trd. Boston 3.I oerl!I. Leh oh. Johdns 0 ellotk:n-I AmlberlI. Ilnt wO.ht.l Hlater ford, lPl ileti. t a:Inla. :i cd tl.l e l's V;o.sar. nmCthi. 1 ' rn .:ta r. S. ...iti rl'e. Tillts. Obtbi. :ied li, Iu sii, otherll . It the hllei foul4n4 1 ,llieitr i l. htwever, to , taillr o e nilete nt ill-'r'tle'tor ai1 t.he ',atK u to ll till .ll th-iee pt ltas' ix. li.oul h w Dr. :tsor 1t11t Lha,; conltu tetd a tTilterv tlraea out ,e i ,f tilar c ollrx t. t cl uuituie-r of hto p1i. h: 1 4 tilel Jl a nl, t_ the peri.-ne wh, cvollid llaturlallb ~"""k hi nstrat- ' titn-e rile' t "of .tdt rnl the l l,. e ,l.ar. _Ar -tll .' 'ui . l,.. te * head l ever. w 11 : ll:tb " .. ltrlutetors ;ld ta:tch- , ers iI otht'r ,I -p:tl . rts to prepare dwell. Tihe ufte w 11 co4ue. nxlt l lec- " toresm, ex sr.aiet c)li. andli exetres. tiheor of the tr:oin n ,-. Cotreg tuently the fimllmayr +oltr", to .' ; '1e4 't' i 'il tolDowed e i :L presc.rited cour-e ofi niitl n't int. ItInded to cover the 5who4!j u bj,+ect, ]oth 1to thieory :ln practi . hli atsll:tion to the fa c:litie of the leman v tyimlntasiil1u th: -,tL lent; of the ulmer xIt rw will he mIlo'vest the free use of the elnle:ae ibraryb. the na setim of Cnilp.uat v.: zoolog,, the va rious athlhete tie!ti, lld tennis courts, and tilhe aeal' llaetio ts of tuhe hoate house on Cmaloest rrver. E:tchc pers on will receive a ce:titictte, indrcatinh the time )pert at Lilt school.the work done. and the nature of te -,rvice that each teacher is t.aplabhc, of rend er.ag. Tile regular coat-l.: for the comitng bummer will begin July 6 and continus e fthe week. ihe cost of ,struotion will 1.". i5). Dr. Sar i-nt will be tat the head of the schol and will be aas ste.I b. such in- trtito.as Iir's cir flintncei mty a&sistantt. wo ctliet from Betts aca4e mv, Stahmforll. Conn.. will have imme date charge of the .ourse, :Lnd all pre l]m n:ttr arrangement; ,houvld be mad throuh him by those des ring. to enter. An the"a st;em has bee.n adopted thv b*o lmans female colleges. the course of iLtlruetln w 11 be open to both sexes. and tt is expecte- thaet a -nme.r , the geotler ex wsl ve il themo~e lves io this opportunity, h f:w.A it ts to e nre. t Hrvard h-is yet reacled. If the koeno very ,:imiier 'e.llarl. just aB the ,hich lx' justi iI the experiment.x Apd cThe Wp r ht s Lc, Growl cld a t fe-s .oli he tplrt llmed I Dariug, whir h ule One of us, dear And Mom - Al atd dvy'p y One Ma ue. der But doe-- By Csi open izr-ve w.ll dro tea., And hlIon heard go The ' s. ,ff ar dn,'-ard rief to kawaw PerhLapm They Were Rerht. t to-dWIy the Airis wrnre -i e taking -boul M:smitpe-Ab d what di" yeW Raey "Maie ? SOCIETY REPORTS. Ilaw Inlortuattlo Lbout WO1tal Lvent I is aatleret IIn aw York. I'o .a :'r-omn whu lid tinot iKnow how vt. otle -, it I: tw L Surprise to -c .."w "sr,. h :-ivs ' S collected :r the bid :te'-t!.'h 'rs. st-' a New YeIt i. tter. It a le _erte:ral -in)res -rsit that the suce:-tv eitor untls up all th 4. but as a ma':tr ,mt f;c:t he only piºuts .t toa.'p'her'. if co'ilt'-e 'In report Sr :dmittd 0, the pr Va:te recept.onlS. linrmnrs :ind ti:ulct" that are all the ,tilo- _~",· n n alhn" Filth avenue. Anwl h,' wedii';s an, private pa:lrties aIre a,+ eeet as p~-" .i,.,. Buit every thln" hat -i ',hIt. t i',l 'he dtlr's-es of :ill ' ,ti." !1,,li' jr'.- lr t . 1 t'! 1 in full in nilt m `ort' a! . 1-. I forte so lmuch .!- " wI.- ., tll 0 a 1 t " mi 'i.tt rl'Nl tile ":iW'ýl isle'!' re' ,a:t - 'var' H1 a:lr,' !". andi it .,t:rp,,l rnu 0'I4l it rl'Mlotl to get at witit .tt!, u I . ,' tni h be ,ibt uned. If .t gflr''Lt -utni.: ,'l'oot wlt; corunlilg ox lhe rei"p:rers .tllel vwed iniiiners. I 'es-mmt.trs IInd .at C-i r,~tr.. -i ad vat';LcP :tii i. i\ i: ItI, r'ah, i( t)liUlon was' )t I ru 'i.r11 nitl tr llt~.,i ,;ie -I it m coach tiLi , i th t i, n-t i.-. ii' ',r..etl themi ,,r .:Jl' -w'I:vI t i I . 1 ',- lh t lthe t:lues ;ac:lt) . saýiI ,llutl •l n Ii " n whoI:llll i ii, t havi e twr t'Oatlll i aboi:rately ,ii "u rei til iinv,'nt rt.",d n the morn , ll,:ajWr tv -. - , .tiV -,i lit-ed. l'. ra i, - r'lcr e .t: " 'l " wote an in NeW 'I, at tiWo 'b .t, o tlt expect to be 'a' .il I lt birt: .all iy :a reporter. t111 .-º l. , n,1 t nl ttt:t ,1 a ,earct ll * i,.-.i t": Stn ",t her 1r1, -- And ,lialllondls. if In"' iVOlU:Lli nuot -iliti: entrly promi-. it'ilt 0 o. oil tilt !',porter - list, or th,,r a is alny ,htn of .t. a note tinds its ciiv to the -in' etv elitor with a full !a.-tcr ptiun of wt!:at -lie il to wear.. "Olnaluc- tlt note ' a:eompanllied by tu invitation to call :nti view the cost Iv -ilis antd iat ai. an: tLe hostess, if .muclh -he is to is. lltamsll an hour aI which lie \iv i 0' !,I .ticc't to see repro .entatlvei of tilt pre-; :atll frll'!n slt theln w thl a :let of tt invill.ted, and what w 11 be dolne .nt.,l who wiI ,crve time refreslmtenits antd give' the mlsic. It is in tli nl :ta thatt the life of a so i"t d cot!;;.r :, t1ad ct.yt , and wlhen he comesat ImI;La a resume of the week for tl!- Sindlav edi: o! it tnllns tha:t le has twice d tuitli inforllllnttiol about the iltiihig iadtI's t,f the city and their loing tas he cia use. And people read gatherings and elaborate wardrobes oidi wivondr how so mluch knowledge is obtained. Washington Ladies Who Ute Tobacco. It has been no ,teert" that mmany la lies in ,ocieLv Ilhere of late years have smoked more or l,.ss ei:mrttes. This winter the practice of noulr-dipping has found great favor among the fa r se and many genteel and hiirh-bred ladles in society have ,ndulged in it. E.eb snuffu-dipper has her bottle and swab. stick, from and by which she conveys the filthy dust to her lips. The article used for th:i repulsive purlpos ie the old-foshioned yellow Scotch snul od which four times is much is consumoI in this way by the women of this rte tropolis as for the titillation of the el. factory organ by all the sullldtakeors ad both nexes. When this practies h bs once fastened upon :t woman it is lid that she rarely if ever is able to shake it off. Neither ruined health, self-re spect, love for her hlusband, children or friends can give her sufficient resol - tion to abstain from "digging" or "dip p ti." as saufif.c-Ihewing is c:ule.--Al 6assu Jourtnai ('orr.sl,,o adence. At the Texas Unimvernty. Professor-"Your ta)map.stion, Mr. SAnjerr,-. is ilmllaly vIi.r~iw'ieful." ,: Anji erry--What is there so disgrss ful about it?" •"Your ignorance. sir. You -l " Hannibal and Iris army, in his invarle of Italy, passed througi tae St. Gth* h aid Tunnel." *.How do yon know. Professor. th a h dilcidmn't go trough tihe tunlel with he i army? You were not there we .e you?" ' No. sir. I wt not there, but Ihave sense eoughl to know tlhalt Ianliii Scould not have affori,al to have bought ' tickets for all his, army." •YLs. Professor. Iult you forget that - it happened before itgan's inter-state eommeroe b II becam a law. Tmere were free passe.s in those mays." "Thait's a faet 3oun mn'an I had fr gotten all about that. i11 mark yoe u 'protlec:nt' in ancient history.--iZe A Short Walk. u When an office starts out to bont the~ ut man it does not have sutleient exercise i to give.ital appetie.-Sam Frvmeiee . ,lt4a. Movement of the Air. Th mean :itmosphierie pressure iP' y the whole earth, as shlown by the rom'tcr, is foan I by Kleibet of S. 1 .: i tersburg to be t9.L inches. That for the northern hemisphere is s 23 inches. and for thle southern 29.87. The average northern exoss is greatly increlased in January. buvt beemsns a j deficieey in Julym . nliea the i pressure is slightly the greater. a of air seite eat to g ve a pressure 1d nearly .24 over a hemisphers appear li to be priodically shihfted from one ' el the equator to the otb he I .aanee .1a~~~ Sia-1,