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.eifcw MWjUltmWTI WJtlWWftgBWWWqMBWWW Mi THE KANSAS CITY JOUttNAL. THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1805. '1 tit KANSAS CITY JOlTUXAli Tho Journal Company -tnhllsncd Hal j 11 o ii at the Postofnc" In Kansas lt, Mo , ns Sorond i ln Mull Mltit In l ill Sunday, one year I" SO 3 l up I Sunday, rle months, w5 In v ni Sunday, 'nree months J J 1m v in i Sunday, per monin ... . w Ui iv without Sunday, one year f p s in la iimrnal, one year J '" 'nl w.ikiv, one rear ? ' it . ki six month lM k' J mrnnl and Agriculturist, on y-ar ,. , " PPKCIAI. NOTIC1J. i 'i uhe rlptloti price of. the Weekly J i i il ind Aptrloulturist ha own rPluceel, t i tli ii nt, from II to GO cent ' t oMiin, e address In full. Including t li u I "tfttr I i i-l ring addresses changed give ol I i If -- a well as now . . 1. i in i i. s may I)" made either bv i -toitiep order, express money order ttrmnl letfer at our risk., Address run jOt-'ItNAt. COMPANY. Knnsaa CKJ , .Mo. POSTAGE. , , 1 r th t,nent of those "!ciIn?,.,1l1M51 I - f the Journal through the ins.ll vie r v Inr with the transient rata of foreign r ' l mil' jiostaKe' i -h in 1 If pait piper, lc .- t n nml 20 l line paper, !c. TO CtTYSPJJflClUHKH?. . Hi !j ihd Sunday Journat delivered, r . month, ec( per week, loo. 1 i t.XTKD MANl'SCtttPTS W !' t ) I returned nntl It Is uselsfl '2 c r- stumps for thnt purpose. 1'eri.ons v t . pteserve their fltcrnrv tiroiluij- ' 'i nM tetnlu rotilpa of nil communl. c . i -, in to this office for publication. t , r.nritoxn numbeus. . in. . .. i 1 Society ,1?i7 . si: i CPK1C1: 71 Tribune, bill ding, X -, W Ward Dnraoii, Munaitel 1 1 i s OrTM'i: 1CT nemborn h reel, i Chicago, III. Jlormu M. rord, Un IS' !,3I,.I.6 tlBCOUIIflS iii nmi cm luttleietlciii, i'' i t'ton, March 13 for Oklnhoma si r i in 1 or rliorv llaln ui snow In the c i i ilng, followed by fair weather: !i r h wire!-, decidedly colder In southeast jn ir P M --inirl Locil snows In tho morn !i i, tf vinlhy fair weather, north ulnds, c ' r (n i-mitheast portion. 1" r K ii -1 l.lnht lucal snows and part 1 '5iiU wenthci, Minds shlftlni; to c.ist tro lu l rising tpniperature GOOD MOIINING. Tlu blrnt of the Match Inml) has bo c m di id illy leonine In tone. Hi r thhiK Is now Quiet nt N'ow Or lr ii piUuIly tho alnuRlitcied ne r If K,n.-TS really wants .ill Us women T.nj in .1 enrs old to oti'lt should IK the uting age for women at IS hio looked Into the mitter nnil can iutl ilmtlxelj .lnnaimce that the Ijj lib jiii nf winter is not broken. Th pr.seiit price of me.its will lme the off i if making many tempor.tr cjni is i the rausc of eeetailiinlsm If i hn I. Sullivan really Intends to BO ino politics he should icmoio to In diana uiu tt elected to the Icgl&lntute. In fuiui' when church conferonces take i ih" discussion of communion rups iv bhould first gu Into secict h . r . pi i- 1b a Rood thing, but not h i ni.iiilfpsts Itself in the form of dih n Theft Is A woise eilme than FlOIMl - K.isti in people who are soeklne; tor a "cup di ft mler" should not overlook the cla.ms ir Itev. Illchard Ilarcourt, of B.ilum ir. Tl l liwarc deadlock Is becoming np i i ut it doesn't show any new nr ik'.- It Is about th," same as when It (1 l -taited. c ih (lonnl adjournment has pro ilu I i much better fedlng." sajs Dun's Tl w Ottalnlj. Everybody Is pi -i I ir It. f i u- ulng through with Now York, Pi I Jiiimt went out and took a look ii -i im but concluded to compro n Louis n, i Is feeling greatly encour l ni legislature has adjourned, i months' drouth has been i .i fine rain. El a I i I n i should conclude It doesn't in I i in - peace terms, the Japs will h i i' willing to plug along a while . i .. ii the infiint basis. 1 u the Jll'sourl senate Intends Un on the election bills, but 1 1 ir a great deul of valuable ipp.irmt purpose. i Ii metis, having declined to lot i ote, is now considering ways to compel Its men to -vote n it Is called tftategmanshlp. ' uig Judge has decided that n Y i i 1 e held as becurlty for Its i lil bill. If an infant may be x ' why not also an adult? i n n bar out our products occa e i t she mustn't elinse our ves- f i ih. waters, Even Orosham will 1. . i ut up with that sort of thing. s ih. 1 1 'put eclipse of the moon wan tin. i 1 ut many places on account of cl -u i the management 1ms decided t - ..ii ithet performance ncju Sep t mli i i i paper publisher who fctonls, w ii ni tigateB theft or who accepts p I n pi iprriy Knowingly, Is just ns c ip i .is any common thief who does tlif . ami thing. - he governor's enemies have made up th li minds not to lie pleased with Ii; nrr 'lntments in any case, there Is i t i u why he shouldn't take his tur ! making them Govern' r Morrill U remlivU-d that th'r ,u. ilfteen Mloona running at J.t i.w rth: and the governor Is likely , ia. unpleuaant reminders of this . ,i i iig as he remains In olllce, Tl T rk Capital believes Or. IMrk fijr- v I I'ltklfc "the biggest Job of hU ' wi i. n moin on Kansas City." T v i I'Ktor piobably will not move tp lyiri'is City. The Capital will re in'""1' r that Ust November Kansas ft) k t a "mov on" without f'aikhurst aid Th' reform work is not completed h r 'i but neither Is It In .Vevv Vork, JJv th. wu.y, how are Tojieka'b Joints riming on? Kmma Abbott," observes the Hostou Travel' r, editorially, "J ear after ear, tang the leading parti In the tame opc-ras sung by tlite people', six times In a week theue people sing three or four times onlj et In all that time scarcely ever disappointed an audience, iihe died at labt, a victim to her con- ltH0JWU il LitfcMjtz"i Alfcr. KClentlou fidelity In dul. Why ennnnt lhee pnmpered svbnrlte do tlkrwlp?" Isn't the 'I'ruveter nklng a tililc too initch'.' Imminent muslrlnti limy live for their art, but It I a little haul on them to ilemmid that they die fur II, p'pivlnt ly when they nie In gooil bodllj health. AMIIIIU S Mi:.l INM'inlllV, The resolutions ndopled liv the con vention of cnttlc talei nt Tort Worth nru depriving of mote attention at the hniiil of the itdmlnlBttittlon nt Wash ington thnn they are llkelj lo leeelve, The department of ngilctiltttre, which Is rriionlbte for the conduct of the government meat Inspection, gieatlv un derestimated the Importance of Hie regil litlon ltilltuled lij Pocretnry HukIc, and, npparentl following up the genet nl pollcv of the Olevtlnnd ndmltilstrn tlon In dlripillt rverv thing belonging to the pieiedlng control of affair, pio noiinced the lnpcctlon un necessary. It illdn't take long, however, to leinn that the foreign market was extremely ?en Mtlve on Hie subject, and the Inspection Was renewed nnd nnde more rigid than ever. The cattlemen hive no fault to llnd with the regulation, but, on the other hand, Insist that II shall bo continued. They see two Rides to tho question, how ever, and while willing to satisfy the foreign clamor for ptoof that A met lean food products shall come to them with a government guarantee of putlty, hold that there ate Just ns good tensons why the (.'tilted States should cmcI the same assurances conceiyitng It Impottntlons from ov or there. From tlni" to time wo have heard a prent deal about what the administra tion pro) osed lo do "In retail itloli" for the unwarranted attacks made upon our products Congress has given the eec ullve full powei In tho premises, but not a single tcp has been taken. It is plain that there Is some reason for tho silence, nnd It Is time thnt a protest be hoard ns to the neglect of Ameilcm Inteiest. The reason th it nothing Is done Is that any of the retaliatory measures talked of would icdtlCo the income from Im ports, and thnt in the piesent condition of tho tie.isury the government cannot afford It. So we have to giln nnd bear It ns best we may, taking nil the Insults that may be heaped upon our industries without raising a hand ngalnst tho perpetrators. Hut bv and by these things will be ch inged, and wo will once moie have .i government that will correctly repre sent the people and which will not be hampered in its duty bv the nanow gauge pollcj made necessaiy by ftee trade and gold monopoly. .1 WAV IN HUM m, V. Japan has again challenged the atten tion of the world to Its advent Into the circle of progiesshe nations by the terms of the treatv of pe.ico detailed In tho dlsp itches tainted jestcrdny. l"oi &ome time speculation has been on tip toe .is to bow the Kuropcan nations would take to such teriitoilal demands as weie likely to be made by the eon queroi It was looked upon ns nltogithei piob able that, Hushed with ovei whelming victory, the mikado's government would gtasp nt almost anything In sight. Ilus sla was hanging upon tho losulL of the pea co commission with almost Impatient concern Ilngland w.is little liss Inter ested, with one eye on the bclllgetents and the othei on ltussla. Tiancc hung around the edges, both r:pect,int nnd fciiful, baling Interests of her own and obligations to llusbla. to look nftet. JJut little Japan maps out her couiso In her own way, with proper and prudential re gard for tho ambitions nnd Jealousies of otheis, c.uefully avoiding steps which might lead to any unpleasant compli cations with other nations, and now that the time comes to name the price of peace surprises everybody. Tor tenltoilil tribute Fotmosa Is a handsome po-esslon to gain, but com p.intlvelj little for China to lose The cash Indemnity Is no moie than reason able, contldcilng the way the woi came on. Tho occupation of tho two principal ports by the Japanese, piobahly pending the settlement of the gold indemnity, Is a prudential featme of the settlement In sight, and one that will Insure pence In that quarter of tho world during Its continuance it Is doubtful It any of the first-class nutopenn nations would have been moie modest In their demands ot diplomatic In their selection of terms. China is in no condition to haggle long about tho suspension of hostilities and tho with drawal of tho Japanese atmles. Delay enn only add to the ultimate cost of the war, and It would doubtless swell the mensuiu of the demands of the con querors. Till! 'VVIMiAr .M.Wtlil'.r. The activity In tho wheat market that has marked tho past few days cannot bo taken as an Indication that the pro ducer has any Immediate show for get ting a prolltablo price for the coming crop, but It Is Indicative of belter things, Tho speculators have seen the evidences of a decioafeo In the overplus and h.ivo hopes that tho continued con sumption will keep on at a late that will do away with it altogether. In case of any calamity to the crops of the great Wheat piodttelng countries Out side the United States thero would be a chance for a prolltablo season tor our own fanners, but It will not pay them to plant for that small chance. Tho probabilities are that a few cents nt most will cover the advance iliat the American wheat raiser will milko for the crop ot tho coming summer. The spoculatois will go on buying and sell ing Just th same whether rho pilco be huge or bin.ill. It will not proilt the fm met to follow their plan of stuMug all on uncertain futures. (llll.MV AtlOIIMAM, The count Is still without an ac countant, while the county oouit Is hag gling over tiie question as to who shall iiiuIm; thu appointment. The suggestion of Counselui Waters that the accountant should bo .1 lawyer seems to be the most sensible one, as the aicounu and te poits which he Is to look afteu huu to do almost iutirel with inattcts pertain ing to tho law. As It H admitted that tho coutt Itself cannot make the ap pointment, but must take the appointed deputy of tome county ollleial, It would beem (hat the counselor Is the piupm liemon to make tho apiolutim-nt, since lie Is tho only ulllcer who could do so whose accounts will not have to be in vestigated The counselor handles no funds of the county, and so could nut b. subject tu (he criticism nf being luvt-sti-gated by his own appointee, as would be the case If the appointment were made by som other olllter. Again wet have an Instance in Kan sas City of trusted employes pilfering for years without being detected, pimply because they were supposed to b. hon b. hon t xiv e: est and their accounts were not xtver- Jk-K '5sSJ. -MAii Miwrti 5ti-u'--i---t4Si. I l.iilAit Th nil tin1,,i1,t1lle. If, ova , allll other lirgp llrm In the city being sjs teinalli ll.v ribbed in (he same wu, victims of thill own bookkeepers and cflhlet It Is the dut;. of all buslnes IliMltutliin nccnslonnllv to make it thor ough Investigation of the books and pee that thing nro ns thev nic teprescuted lo he. It lr no dlhonot lo honest em ployes to have thell Integrity thus proven, nnd It nmj pi event some fiont becmliiar dlhnnet and from becoming convicted cilmltmls Mint i iim: n.vitii viii:. Kansas Cllv Is lo be confronted with nnnlher gntlinge problem. It Is Hot how the ipfune I to be collected, but how to dispose of it. The Use of the MIourl liver for dumping the dlnie-brceillhg limns could not be expected lo go on forever, and It may be Just ns well to have tho pioblem In ought on foi settle ment now. Cremation hits been demon strated to bo the most piactlcable meth od of disposing of It, and muiiv patterns of furnace) for the putpoe have been Invented nnd found to be both effective and economical. The sooner the subject Is taken hold of nml some prov llon made for the future dlspoltlon of the accumulation the better. The estab lishment of furnaces for burning It will not be expensive, nnd once In operation n constant source ot much nttnoMince will be removed. The city hits never before been kept ns clean of putrlfylng lllth as It was last year, still there I need of Improvement, and this no time to nllow the health department to be hampered In Its work. Mr. Sloan has nothing to fear from the tecount of ballots. liven It he should lose n few votes In the tecount the wiiolesnle frauds In the Second ward are more thitn sulllclent to offset nnv possi ble falling oft by enors of this soit. Judge Stone, of the county court, not only votes twice when necessary to cairv nn Important point, but shows tho law for It. Mr Stone Is qulto n remark able ofllclnl In various Intctestlng nnd novel aspects, An IJastern writer declares that "the future educator will see to It that the child's piecept structuies ate not en icglsteicd chaotically and dissymmetri cally." Does the futuie educator heal 7 Oakland, C.tl , which has a. minister who dances In the pulpit, his Just elect ed a l'opullst mnvor. Oakland could make money by putting Itself on wheels and tiav cling ns a dime museum. AT 'I in: Tin: VTLIllS. Mile. Ithci and bei company weie seen at the Co.ites yisteidnv afternoon In "The l.adv ot Lyons ' wlildi was s-o well given that It is to bo ippuitcd 1'rldny evening and Satuiday aft.iiiooii instead of '"lho I'nrlslin," which Is not ro good a pi ly, and which does not suit this coiiipiny so well Ithea who Is a beautiful womnn mid a channlrg ilnssii, makes a qticcnl) Pauline, nnd she gives to the varying emo tions ot the ihainctcr a convincing real ity thron'li tin power of bet uuhiislism mil tho reourcis of bei art. It wns, If memoiy Is not ut Inult, the llrst time tills a. tress plijed this i hnr.ic.ti r In this city It would seem tint It would bo wie for ithea to give this pin oftener. One strong point 111 thu pittoiiniince Is Mr, Hart's leading ot tin linos of Claude Mclnotte VV bun ono bourn n v olco so musical and so well attuned ns bis, he can foiglve the accumulative platitudes and tho construc tive wcukmssts ot Bulwer's drama Mi Hart oi oi does bis i Minuses nnd does not porsunillv bfiomi n rom intlc role, but bis Mclnotte is i im Intcicstlng perform ance borne da ihl- man will drop Into u. great chaiactei p irt, and his lino will be doilnod and his n imo made Tho snp noitlng lomnanv vius in the main good Air Hlght was nil right ns folonol Du mns Mi Alsop lacliid somewhat In pur pose anil Inti'iislts us liouisim, but is good looking ami Is a good drcssci, and therefore inndo tho part n, ery ngrecible one Mr. Conness In the charactei make up of OUnls, pnsintoil an aitltlc con tiast to his work In "The I'nilslnns," and suited the change with a cotM'spondlng alteration In voice and stvle MIsb VV'al dron, who has n singularly oultlvited enunciation, was agreeable as Mine. D,s iliapellos, and MIhs Iionno was plenslng its Widow Molnotte "Tho 1'ailslans" Is announced for this evening Sntuidny ov piling "The Xcw Magdali n" w ill be giv en Thu production of "1112" at the Coatos opora bous. next woplr with family matl-iipi-s Wednesday and Saturday, by Hire's huipriso l'artv, will bo one of the prime .vents of the season In tho way of i travagnnza It will bo presented horp by a onipnin of sixty pi ople and nn orohos tn of seventeen tniiHli fans, and with all ih, oxtiavagniioe of hcpiiIc and mpohanl cal etToots w hleb brought such populirlty during thn N'e vv York and Boston ongngo meutH "14'U" Ih tin- joint wolk of Messis Pniiititt nnd Piling, r, mid Is said to fairly Hcintilliitu with wlttlilsms of the up-to-dnto older In music like nil of ltlon's pioduotloiiH Is of that lolllcking, catchy stylo which is constantly lecmrlng to thoso who have onu hi aid It, and tempt ing them to pinker tho lips and imitato the tuneful m UxIIok TIIp cast Is prom ised ull that e,jn'Hi nop and llbi rnl Induce inint by Mi Rico to secure cupabio ai tlsts could ptovldp, Mr John Griffith will play nn engngo ni. ut ut the Ninth Stieet opera house, i oiiiiii. ucing Buudiiy niatlneti, In 3M A riiuroh's piodiatlon or (lootho's subllmo trugic poem, "must" Mr (lillllth is said lo be a good devil, in that ho portrays that ihaiactor with all tho pir-cxcollenco of dov lllsliiiosB expressing the very (lend In uiimito Ho iMsays tho part In n stylo nil bis own Thu production Itself will bo a ticiit to Its audiences, being somewhat nut of the usual lino It should bold lutiiest and attention, pniilcul ifly the fnmid "Iiioiktu" so. no. In which clpeiilcnl and calcium clfccts am impoitnnt factois. H.illiin nnd Hurt will appear nt tho Grind opera house luxt Sunday In tlu Ir will known skit "t.itei On" This llrm enjoys a nputatlon lor always supplying fiosh nnd up-to-iltito ciiti'iiainnicni They urn also known to liiviulnlily surrniimi themselves with tho most t.iUutid sptilil. tv jilaviis to bo bud Tlv result of tin so laets bus l.ipn n poimlni invar which has iiinde both I lob I'nloss fill oo i ninedy Is Hi thu hiind of magiu llo pooplo It in apt to be a iluary afTiiti The n.imn or llnlbu and Hurt bus u trade mark value which piomlscs a rnro lurguln roi thoso who hive nn unpc'ttio for good natural nonsense and jingling melody. Owen's Goorglii Minstrels will bo the at traction at tho tillli-s ni-xt week, opening Kuiiday afternoon 'lho comimny Is large, nnd Is said to bo composed of good people, ii.VN.svs in: viii.su ciuri.i:. I In. Ilniril Mid In 'Iiqioku to Arrange i 1'iniri.o fur IKll.t. Topokn, Ka , March 13 -(po.lnl The htate Huidlng C'Irelo bou-d was in sjssioii ull day to-dty ngrieliig upon a course of reading for teachers and puplW of the state for tho loinlnit year Tins piesent were: htate Huperlnunihm Stan.iy, Jlrs. r.iqiue ltild .Slusser. of Kansas City, Kan ; :, K Tiuw.tr, "t l.avfiivvoitli, V I) hhlik. of Ablloiii!, T. h Johnson of Mitchell coin y j l)r llendy, f i)svvf'o, in.l C t'. Dawnn, of Ki'im county Tlio state bum I of .due Ml .in will meet on tlie 2it foi th purpose ol nusrg ui on upplieatluns toi oiidui tuis' uid insliuctcrs' icTllllcutes tin Inuliluu nor, uud also lo pi', ii.iru u miir-i r tu ly for next mini, tiler's Institutts A (ioiid I'rfti.b nt rnr t.nviriior Sdiuc, In lleny I'ribb Koblnnin's diary theio U an illustrutlou uf th. dllliculty sometimes attending dll.uU-. upon things eatabllshed, which nuiy be noted as a precedent from u blah plaie tu tlu u.enily it ported re marks of (luverimi bton. llu iclatis that in 17m a deputation of dis tinguished men alt"l on Lord Cliuncellor Thurlow to s. ui his support in their at tempt to obtain tho iipcul of the eoipora tloa and lest u t Tin ihuncellor reioived lium very Mllv und then said' 'Gentle- men. I'm against you, by G , I um for the Ilslablishtil hurdi d me! Xot thut 1 have any ni i i.gard for the l'stabllsh ed thurch than for any other church, but because It ' t'tiblUlioJ, And If you can get your d-d ielii,iga established, I'll be for that, too!" J, & FROM WASHINGTON, SOVII.TIIIMI MlHIi: MUITT I'l.tAi: I.A.MIS f.N'A.tll Kit S I'Dl.in, The Wall itrret liilliiinco l far Itonrlilng ami litis Mini II iiiillli:itliin I ho Niiliirnl lirllng of n .Man Mini Mnlirs Mlllluns In Mnirt llr.li r, IMltorlnl Cnrresiiondpnce of the .lottrnnl. Wnsltlngtiin, March 10, IsM, Two things have liansplr d within n day or two that throw a Hood of light on the Inner tintiiie of this administra tion. I have from tllnp lo limp com mented on Its mi-Am. rlcnn spit It, but the charge no doubt stem Incredible for the want of a motive apparent. I.Ike the crimes of the Kitnns City "gang," people, hnve betii Incredulous because they could not renllro how men could be so utterly criminal ns to com mit them. Why mi American mlmlnl. tr.ttlon should be foreign In Its sympa thies Is something nn holiest, patriotic mind enhnot understand, for the motive seems wanting. Hut people's notions nre apt lo be colored or controlled by ns.nelatlon. Cleveland has been made a mllllonalio by "the sttect," and the stieet Is controlled by foielgn banker. Belmont represents the llothschilds. Morgan nlso Is the American agent of a gient I,ondon Iiouse. It a man can make a million n year by the favor of anybody he Is very apt to think they nre about the most lmportint people in tho world. Isn't th.it natural? Well, put tho two together and will the fact that the beneficiary beenmps president change that feeling' There nre otheis and In the cabinet, too who have be come suddenly rich as has the president does that weaken the cise? Then It Is and was always an open secret that Cleveland was nominated by this ety Influence what fot? To secure Just such a policy as has been adopted. And what Is that policy? To make money for those who tlhl and do the woik Tor, after nil, theo schemes nre to make money. So much for the motive. And now for the facts The 111 st one Is this It has been seml-olllclallj given out that one part of the m.vsteilous contract or deal with the Helmont-Moigan people Is tint the syndicate will "takecireof the gold re serve until October, but after that date It will co-operate with the eciotnry of the tteasury to maintain tho ciedlt of the Tnlted States by upplvlng what ever gold may be needed In nn emer gency " If that Is an Amciicau policy, then tlie word has lost Its meaning. A contract by which thr treasuiy of the United Stntcs is plamil n tne control mid keeping of foreign btukcisls some thing Inctcillble otheivvbe than bv actual fact. The finances of the most prosper ous nation of the world, of seventy mill ions of the most cnterpilslng and Intcll gent people on tho globe, nt the meicy of a piivate banking house and that, too, In a foreign count! v We ate guar anteed to i up snfclv fur seven months, and then what? Moip loans, more gold, more profits nnd an attempt to force the nation Into complete subjection to this foielgn syndicate. They agree uftei Oc tober to supply whatever gold "may bo needed In an emoigpncy." And who mikes the emergencv '' These same men who hae done so In the past. That Is one of the two things. f Before referring to tho other I wint to show thnt ev n in England commer cial men cannot understand the remark able condition of American finances. In n review iif tin 'seilous nntuic of the Iliuinclal quosiliis" that confionts us the London N'i ws gives tables of our lm poit and espni trade for four yeais and In thnt time our Csports osceeded our Imports In l'il by ovcrlf2 millions Hut In spltp of this we pspoited more gold than In anv- year for a quarter of .1 centutv As the New s ly s, there being no necessity for the gold export from tho ttadi- p latlons between Europe and the I'ntted State-, what has been the cause" Nothing but a conspiracy to deplete the rountty of gold nnd foico a loan upon the treasury could havo been behind It except this farther conspir acy: The dpatnictlon of silver; the consequent dcprpctntlon of values has enabled these simo syndicates to gobble up the railroad properties of tho countiy at a nominal cost. Take, fot example, the prlco of Sinta To shares lit June, 1S91, and that now, then remember thnt these very people were tlie medium through which the "tcorgnnl.atlon" was managed That tells the tale Tho Moigan people are the actlvo agents la most of these railway wrecking and ro ot gnnlrlng schemes, Hy the time the Job Is thtottgh with European bankets will own out gold mines, our railway1! and our treasury. And can nn adminis tration that has helped to do all this, and without which help tho country would have been prosperous to-day, bo anything else than un-American? So much for that. And now for tho other of tho two things, Youi readers will remember that I ctltlclsed the Instructions to Minister Willis through Coinmodoio Heaidslee, of the war steamer I'hlliidelphla, ,is tho most un-Atnorlc.in diplomatic document ever sent out fiom the st.tto depart ment So gross wns tho outrage on Ametlcan lights that ono ritlrcn has de tei mined to ptotist when ho pays his Income tax, and thus Inlng tho inattpr to a decision. It now ti .inspires that the Instructions sent by Orosham to AVlllls vveio almost u llteial tinnscilpt of tho British Insttuctioiis and put off on Gresham by the Hittlsh minister here. Great Hrltnln had only nn Interest In tho overthrow of tho new republic, and the I'nlted Slates had just tho opposite. Hut here Is the English Instiuctlnu, and it is su exactly painllel to that sent by our seiietnry of state that vveio thu authutshlp unmentloned memory would accept It ns Gresham's. Just look at It: If a Urltlisli subject bo condemned to death by the military tribunal, not for ac tlvo pai tie liiatlon in the ilsiiig, but only foi ioniillilty . or If a British siibje) t bet condemned by sin li tribunal for ucilve par tlelpatton wliliam hiving been given an oik ii, lair trial, with oppoitunlty for de fense, you an. to ilomtnil tint the execu tion be deliycd, and, in either cuse, you urn to upon tho evidence relied on tu sup port the death . ntniee The special pleading about "nctlvo paitlclpatiun ' and "complicity" could not ociui lit the diplomatic tieatment of such a qtustiun were It not for tho fact that buih governments wero conniving or at lust tiuisentlng to thu oveithiuvv of the mvv republic und the' restoration of un effet scmi-savugG monarchy. Hut why should nn American admlnlstuilloii becoine a paity to this sort of thing so couti.iiy to all the precedents and tradi tions of the government of tho United States ever since its foundation? There aro only two apparent reasons: The llrst the Ignoble one of opposing a policy and destroying a treaty made by a - ptecedlng administration, and the per sonal pique ut the ecretniv of stalo to the otltgilng president But this feeling In (lrehnm dot not airount fm the ac quiescence of Cleveland Then what does ' Slmpiv (Iv same Wall street 111 llilence through the ugar dust nnd Clans Sprocket. Tlu sugar trust through Sprockets domltinted the Island nnd owned (he queen nnd her colcrlt? fuinlhlng her with a coiiorl and "pend ing money both, This motintioly which by n so-called new constitution threat ened the coullcntlon of nil other bus- Iiip on the Island was lho Immediate cituc of the overthtovv of the iiiim nrrliy, nnd the ortene of the now te pttbllc wns that It defeated tu llnwnll pxnctly what succeeded In this country by the destltictlon ot silver and the control of the treasury the attempt of n foreign money trust to ovv n the Sand vv Ich Islands at the expense of those who for a century had redeemed them from baibirlsm If Sir Julian I'.uiucp fote and our W. Queer Oieham hnd written their Instructions nt the nme desk and computed them they could not have been more Identical. Anil then they both mark a new departure In the diplomatic position ns to the protection of citizen who mny have become con nected with the civil war conditions of a country In which thov might be so journers. This Is the othei un-American Incident, and it, too, sustains tho charge V. H. i:ititt)i:s i.n sfii.Nt i. Ihej t rrnto '1 rrllilo lluvnp In the ltiull ir -Snt I'riitlilid I or. Among the condiments alcohol must Iip reckoned It I a pluralist rondlmi lit. how ever, and II goes without saving Is a tjnn eroits condiment In more sonc than one A good deil tint bus hepii said about al cohol might In tirgpd airilnst other con diments Mustard, for example, It largelv mixed with water and fieelv taken, pro duces vomiting and occasionally Inlliunni.i tlon of the Intestinal mucous membrane Salt, CM ii under circumstances when not counterbalanced bv vegotnblo Juices, In duces a dl -io of hideous tv tie In re spect to alcoholics, the reult of theli em ployment depends on the quantity and quality taken Alcohol given quickly in largo dops Is a deadly polon Diluted nh ohol taken slowly and repeatedlv duilng the day Inltatos tho mucous membrane of tho stom ich and econd.irllv the lieighlioi lug organs, and does violence to the deli cate tissues The nearer tho llttlcl 1 to "absolute" alcohol, the more Injiuious It Is likely to prove. Hut the combination of nlcohol with other substincc besides water modules Its effect In some insinnios for the hotter, In others ror the worse In looking through n pair or spectnolps. lho glasses of which are tinted with one metal the wot Id poems a lire tint with another metal the world seems cold and ghastlv. frozen and di nil Inllnlteslmil quantities of added nnttei. so to speak entlrelv niter the properties of the man TIip dotn iln of the inllnltelv minute Is a bio id one It was latolv stated at a Kolentlllc meeting thnt a single drop or ether thrown on the lloor of the luborntot v would entirely pre vent tho Miee.is of experiments llltietiative of certain oleetile.il phe lininonn A pinhole In the dooi or a photogr iplnr's "develop ing" room will iiiln his treshly taken plates Now Science liovlew 1 VIA MAS I OK Mt.lllll.s. A Xnttllg tVoui ill nf (lli.i rviillnll l'ruti sts Vgillust lllililli1. Lfllfe tiillillu . 'I declare," said a voung woman of ob servation this Is carrying things a till!,' too tin Here Is a ciiiulur which 1 hive Just mclveil from ono of our llrst trade house saving that pajamas are to be the fashionable night dre-s foi ladles Arc they' Will, thev "11 never bo tin fashion able retiring costume foi this one, ut all events tin uiiginccful, unwomunlv things' line ate illustration-, too, I oe, showing how we will look In our Japanese nlghtlos Ihcv are to ho of silk of all shades and epiulltl. and thev are to be made dlstlnct Iv teiulnliie bv tile addition or a low or lire at th. top nnd a HUH" round the bot tom vvhtih can lie drawn in with a gath ering string e'h inning I must say VVhv. they re just Japanese bloomers Hint's nil they are1 No 1 II tell you what they are You fellows have taken to w par ing these jiajnina things and we women have got to follow the masculine cra7P, like so many sin cp, as we are Now, m irk mc vou'll hear lots of -.tuff nhntit '-anltnrv rtr.ss 'ultimate modesty or uttire,' and all of that tol-de-rol. Hut It s only fol-de-rol," all the same, and It's Just sung to cover up our determined crroit to ape the men Pop ular prejudice has prreetuilly buried wom en ror tlie time at least Irom wearing pants In the open but women aip bound to get there somehow, and now are going lo wear them nights 'As we say up ut the cUib meetings, 'I hope the motion will not prevail,' and If It does I hone the laws will be so amended as to make the wearing or pajamas by marrlo'l ladles good and sulllclent grounds Tor divorce " llll f 111 tC Ht lllll . Chicago Tribune. Ward heeler "Say, pard, they've got a report out th it yon hil a secret mooting with tho ngents or the lirabill Gas Company and got a big bribe from them " Alderniin from tho 'Stecnth ward "When-"' Wur.l hopler "They say you met them last night." Allrrmin from the 'Steenth ward "i. re it Soott' 1 can prove nn illbl by more thin a do?en saloonkeepers " -i si i ovv i.n -jmj). A Doniphan county man sold a farm of Iwi a its neur Highland last week Tor Jsrim !-altnu lias already begun to make prep arations loi u big i'oiuih or July celcbra tlun Th county commissioners of Morton county have re -established the herd law within Its limits Tho Abilene Itoflpctor says the Die klnson county Pops have nhendy got a complete slatu ilxed up for the fall election. Mrs bc.ammou, of Kansas City. Is to de liver liet "C'hilst in Art" address hfioro the Tuesday Heading Club, of Ciiunuto, next week. In tho busy whirl or events tho fact should not be lost lght of thut "thu opera houto has been rodded" at Whlto Cloud iccpntly Tho scailct fever epidemic recently prev alent in O-Vvegp is piacilenlly nt an end, no new eases having been tepoitid fot two ot three weeks. C'ofreyvlUu Is slowly but surely sinking deeper and di-'p'r Into tho clpptiis or de pravity Thev hud an "old bieholors' tea pally" down lime tho othei night. W'lnlleld has undoubted el 1 1 ins as nn art e enter, but they still peislat hi rcftrilng to it as "tho opry" down there, when PJ and 0 cent barn stormors stilko tho town foi u week's sensou 'In lepottory " 'llieie Is no itnnn why the Bprlng bon nptH In the window of the c'litfovvllle mil linery i c t.ilillshiiu lit shouldn't be lcfeiKsl to bv thu Indies us "sweet things" Mine. Do Honey is the piesldlug genius within Whin lluy him a. new tub artist fioin n neighboring town ilown in Weir City tin nterpilshig paper thero polltelv unnciuni ps In a six Hut society Item, thut Miss bo-anil-so has aieipticl a position in the Welt City steum laundiy, etc Captain Ilateli, the newly appointed su perintendent of the Hutchinson lefornnto ly, Is an Arkansas City man llo was vvai don of the Michigan penluntlniy, by up. iioii.tinent of (loveinoi AKcr, for a num ber of years, and U unquestionably "all tight " .Mr Oialro, all tho vvty fiom Ceylon, Is In Poll heott, liltiodiu Ing u muv brand of leu 'I he m has hi en a tremendous Im renso In the de maud foi lea of the "hop." "cold" and either vatlellps sllie'o the new police bouid in Putt fccGlt begin to pain tnelr sularl Ottawa high school pupils were highly Pin rialneil the other day by a piofessnr foi nit ilj i oi iit'ctcd with lho unlvi-rslty at lUllilbei,' who elellveiel an address on ul c i ulturp, in tho course of which he is said tu have liven phtiionicinlly uccu lute iiiiliutlons of eveiy known wind n sti nine nt except Curlev llurlson. Hm Charles 1,. Paulkmi, the thorough ly it . ept.alilu and competent supc-ilutend-nii uf the Soldiers' Oi pimps' homo ut Atch. ipciu tells lho Patilot lepieseiitatlve that tin statement Is correct thu ho was of f. rid thu superlntcndeiicy of the reforma toiy nt Hutchinson, but that ha declined to in .pt It, He will remain In charge of the At. Id-oii Institution If ho U permitted to follow Ids inclinations In the matter Ih ' Tmkish Bath" company hit 'em h ii 1 low u In Wellington h other night, in m from down theio say thut when lit, il Maiiu Heath tang "Won't you Come Out and Play." und threw one of those let ling glances of hers straight Into the o.s cf fob lie! Eros Pray, the latter was j raiiieii mat ne oi up ana walKeu right e T the tops of eight rows of seals toward ti p stage before be came to and reullzeej whore he was. It's remarkable how- con du'ivo to hypnotic Iniluencg the atmos phere of Sumner county Is iWf.KT CHAItm. The 1'onr VVnttinn's Appeal Wrung n Itratly ltispimp I rum the Mreliutilr. Prom the Cincinnati Tubulio It was in a Main street restaurant Th clerks from the neighboring store and of tl on began pouring in for dinner. While the wiltrpss put a lamb stew dinner with rorfoe nnd pio In front of Hip waiter a inn iHiilo In and sat down opposite l'v lit t dt ess a casual observer would have put him down ns ii mechanic, but his hnn wire ns soft ns n woman' lie orb re! milk and rolls, up 1 when he hnd about h ilf finished a otihg woman camp In She was poriy elnd, and hesitating for a raiment nt the llrst tnble, slip took courage, and going close lip to the tnble she spoke to Un man who was eating n big dinner Willi a frown he nnswercd "No ' She wis disappointed and bor lenlts snowed It. Then her eyes falling on the mo rhaiilc with tlie soft hnuds, she went tip to him, nnd with a voice that seemed full of sorrow, she a,l "Won't you help me, lr? ' "ou bet I will I'm n poor mm nnd I'm hot eating n big dinner (with this he tinned and ico vv foil on tlie man who wnsf, but I'll help a pour girl fiom starvation" This speech In a rather loud and pxcllod volop ntlrnctpd tho attention of every bodv In lite t twin, and alt saw him lay a quarter on tlie table Tho voting woman's gratefulness formed to reiiiled her speechless She took up tha money in nil I'mlutrrnsioii manner, ex piosspd her thanks nnd stnrted to leave. I.vervbodv had a cdn (.n hi band bv this (Imp, anl ns each handed over bis donation, he scowled on me man who had refused The poor young woman went out, and the "moolinnlp" with thp soft hands, hnv hc finish. I hi milk und rolls, paid his bill and lert, the horn of tlip hour. The writer soon follow id. and a few vards up the strrot two familiar figures mot his gas"- Thpy wore the youtm wom an nnd the man who had ordored tho mlijc and tolls The pantomime was brief anl plain She dumped a handful of small chnng in his hand and they started down .Main street togethei. Mil! soi.u in;t ntitY, And It llrgin tu lainlc as Ir sho 1 In ,1 the He t or tho .fntce, Prom the New York Herald I here seems to be no limit to a woman s seir-actlllce when she once takes a char itable object to ho in This Is the story of a girl who sold her dlarv and von hive ti bo a woman to realip all that that meuis It was on shipboard, and It happened the wav over from Liverpool 1 lit sunn Ihe girl was a millionaires daughter, In addition to devoting her pocket ino it wns on siiipooaril. and It happened on miner an 1 lirtrknt innnev to the East side mission, of which she wis a patroness, she spent most ot hn leisure time crocheting wondoiful and nltogetltei tisele-s nothings, which she lieisun led her rich admit ors to buv nt fabulous prices for flic bonellt of the poor hho hud devoted the entire trip to this prettv work, except foi an hour a ditv, which she spent In fill ing her el la rv With micll sen 11 men in I .i1,.ter, n. tions as misses of 20 or therc.ibjuts are apt to llnd expression for on the Innocent white pipes of their diaries. The friends sho had victimized on tho w.iv over, bv luring dolluis from their pockets in exchange for crocheted things, made much spoit of her ill iry and at last conspired against her peace or mind "Now, sv, Mls Blank," said one of them In pursuance of the plot, "we have decided to strike Wo are not going to help your tenement house heathen a tent's worth more unless you e 11 us your dlarv. How much will you take for It?" "How much will von give" asked the girl uftei a little thought rive dollars was then bid and rcrused. Mls Blank then playfully put the piecious volume up at auction, and the men In tho Jiartv never dreaming that she could be In earnest, plied bid up on bid until the pile e stood nt l "The dl.uy Is yotits, Mr Jones," paid the girl to tho successful bidder, "but remem ber mv terms are spot cash, with the further condition that you leave it with mo until 1 can make) i copy foi myseir" Tho laugh was on Jones, nnd his com panions rorcod him to p iv down the money on the spot Mla Blank delivered the dlarv, and or course all that the tinluckv Joker could do wis to ictiiin It unopened with his compliments l'AliAIAIM, A J 1,1 ON. Iliiraeo (, mill's lliotliir tlirnos 1 milt u He role Item, ily . Of row men who have lod tho rough-and-re ulv lire or the late B.aines tlieelev brother of the gnat Heir ice inn It bo lid tint they have been undei the lnlluencc ot liquor but once In their lives, and thut once with dollberito Intent He used to boast that his only potations were medic inal "flic one time," said he. "thnt I ever tasted liquor was when I had a big felon on my finger. I hadn't slept for three nights Somebody said that a good drunk would cure me I lost no time in lining up with the best that 1 could get, first going to my daughter's house and telling her what I Intended to do I lo idocl myolr in town anu men took a nottip lull ot whlsKy ,ind wont to my daughter's I didn't like tho whisky, but my preset Iptlcin called for a downilght Mi ad eltunk' nnd I got It. "Por awhile I made tilings lively at my daughter' house, running things after tho most Improved manner of confirmed old toper- Then 1 -ank into oblivion, and they sav It wns a epic-lion for a time whether I would rise ngiin or not But I did, nnd the piin was gone Horn my felon, and It -oon got well It was a radical remedy, and If I cci get nnnlher felon I will go orr on my second drunk although I'm 73 yeais old." Kate Pleld's Washington. l'ut UN I out In It. Philadelphia Inqulior: Now boarder ' Who inns this huw-e "' Cross sittir 'Mrs Mealer " New boardpr "Well, It's bum. How- long have vou been here '" Cross sitter "About ten years." Now boirdor ' Heavens, mm! I should have thought you would havo left long ugo " Cro-s sitter "I nm Mr Menlor." Al I. OV Bit MISSOIIUI, C IJ Palmer is tho new pdltor of the Bates County Globe, Time were 1.710 doen pggs shipped out from Halo thp llrst week in Match Boonvlllp has VA white and 210 colored pupils enrolled in its public, schools A "musical coneert by a singing conven tion" was ono of tho attt.ictlons ,u Hale the llrst of lho week. Itocheport will have n new steam ferry boat next month, with all modern Impiovc ni'Mits, nnd room foi six wagons and teams. Tho Gentry Comity Sunday School Asso ciation Is to meet at the Cumberland Pies byteilin chinch, in Albany, Uhuiad.iy, Maich ." Bamar Is envious of Golden City on nc count of the public llbruiy the inner is going to Jiuvo, iinj thinks It ought to havo one of its own. Albany is plugging around In various nans of tin- town with u well auger. In the, hop. ot ilndlng sullliie'iit water lor watet works purpudp,. The Ciiitiul Missouri Horticultural Asso ol itlon li a piospniiiis as well i.s Inlltieullal and beuellilul uiguiilatlun It ban over $l,.'uO In Its ti.asuiy. most of which Is 3 ire. ly Invested und beuilng good Interest ioung Mi Me Kinney, dawn In the )zark country, who was foicibly prevented by his friends troin committing suUleiu Inst weelt bee uiiie moi u reeklissly el( spei ute- than t ver und started oil to California thu next day, .1 W. Miles, of Albany, iliiins the ihani. piumdilp in Ills lino oi work llu has sawei) eighty-seven ccueU nt vvoou this vvlntei By lho way, speaking of available candid lies but, thin, possibly -Mr Mites doesn't be long to the light puny, Tho Wiusaw young p.ople, who air or ganizing an iiumtpur elramitlu cotupiny for tho pin poso of presenting "Among tho BtPUkets," show tuiuniindablo iuieslght In ugtecliig to donate ihe proceeds for tho iiuiiiosu uf making lho local cemetery more Iiubllable. Pulton people enjoyed nn old-fiishlonpd husliing bee at the onera lu,uh evci ... night, undei Hie auspices of the I'teabi terian church The paper full to stuto whether thu "red tat" ie.itur,. nf n,n tertalnmeut went by chance, tho usual way. ur piedtstinutlon Congr.itul.itoiy comment, by the Miller Ozark: "Our town gradually begins to take on tha proportions of u inutiupolls We weru proud Sunday when a .Mount Vernon heurse diovt to thu depot, followed hy the many telatlves und friends of Mrs, Bailey, that the depot was la ike and commodious enough to receive ull" Oshazumu, a cannibal prince, from South Atru'ii. lectured In Pulton the othu night, ami from cir'nln hostilu manifestations in thu audience) when be spoke ot making an other talk the following evening, u seemed almo-it as tf ho bud sueeeediil In convert lug a good many of Ids beams to thu pc cullut beliefs of his lounlrynien. ' To-nlhbt Is Ihe time when Chlllleothe's VM will ilse up as onu man and (,o to thu book party, wherein well known authois ate to be represented by living pictures, lostuintd to Illustrate some of their most popular charuueis. Of course, everybody wants to help the church ulong, but It is hlnied that tha real cause of the rush umong the brethren Is u deslie to satisfy themselves that the statuesque impetson aior of Dti Maurler's celebrated hetolnu possesses the necessary physical atnlbutes for properly representing that noted char acter. Now, what if Trilby should keep her shoes on, aud fool emt THJ . Itfg The tnron in hrr silver n 1 tl ii ten kluu In r vv ly 'hrjligh the skies. NolwHly seps when the baby lutighs, Nor hears when the biby crh - The snrs nro her fair alt- i.dtnts, Anl tur a culm wnfih k'ip, She s a flee, v . loin! for her e anopy. And the low winds hush her to sleep, I should think the little moonlet Would lire of rocking In nlr, And would long for a. lloor lo creep on And some one to play with her there. And a blossom to pick to pieces, And n rattle to m ilo c stir And some one to talk Un moon language And sing the moon i is- to her Maty A Masun in Ujton Transcript. A salt kedgerep I'til oiip-hnlf cup of rice Into two quails ot boiling water, boll tnp felly foi tlilrty minutes nnd drain. Turn Into a saucepan with one-halt bos of shred ded codllsh, stlt till the rodllsh Is thoi otighlv hot, ndd a tnblesponnful of butter, one-lout th teasnoonful ot suit, a salt spoon lul or pepper, break over two whole eggs, stir quickly, turn Into a hot dish and serve. A Southern worn in, new to the North, talking to a Now York man, happened to say thnt she thought tho ptcttlest women were usually Uie most amiable and that social belles uslially bad thu sweetest man ners, as well as the piettiest races. "That's so in the south," s lid the m in. "but It Is not so with us In New Yotk I could tell a handsome woman In the dark by the ar logincu or bei manner. Just in proportion to her good looks is her uppMmcs, and I will -ay for her that sho has ,i Just, well founilid estimate of how good looking sho '; ' This Is In peifoct accord with whit Paul Bourget says of tho "chaste elepniv ttv of the fashionable American girls bo met, sav s a wiitci in thp Washington Post He found theli knowledge! of theii own points like a luokci s knowledge of stock3 and the maiket. Sis months ago It was In buckles thnt women with supeillous money to spend on self ornamentation ell-pluyed thc-lr lavish ucss of expenditure Now the imitations ot the beaiithul Jeweled trldes aie so good that only ,u expel t can delect the ditfer cncp.ind tho buckle fancy has consequeiit ly died out, onlv to be leplneed by a seml birbulc luxiii lance or de eolation In tho way of plus and stars of all soils of orna ments that can bo applied to the surface ot a gown. Even on a plain, high necked bodice as many pins aro woin ns its wo irer can mus. ter They may lie applied with some sem blance ol service ns to hold the lo-ottes on clthPi side of the stock collni, to reinforce tlie laco bertha at xurlous points on its eaieer. or the pins, stars, pti mny prob ably Illustrate the old adage, "Bpiuty is it3 own excuse foi being," and flaunt them selves hcie and thpie without any further pxcuse No jewpl In the shupo of a pin Is too big or too costly or too conspicuous to bo woin, and to wear too many at a time for tho pi (.vailing fashion Is an utter Im possibility. Ladles who kiss their lapdogs will be glad to know tlie authority tor tho assertion that elcigs ate ono ot tho groat agencies In spreading disease, especially consumption It is Dr. Megnin, of the Pails academy ot science. Bishop William Boyd Carpenter, of nl pon. Bug , is tho couit picaehti When linked how ho manage a to address so es al'oel a personage, us the sovereign nnd vet maintain his composure, he leplled that ho knew therp would bo present the queen, the! pilnces, the household, the sen ants down lo tlie scullery maid "And," said the bishop, "I preach to the scullciy maid und lho queen uiideistaiids me." One kiss was nil I asked, I said. 'I hat spppeh 1 sadly rue. Pen now she's v.cddcd to a man vv no etui not slop at two Dcttoit Tilbuno A woman who does not Iovp luoo Is tho sort of flunk thut bus never yet been found, and her admiration of it eunnot bo called a fad, feu It Is too peislMcni und vailes only In lis elegiou of . nthuslasni over thu liner uud heuvlcr weaves In pio portlon to Its suitability foi tho purpose! which sho has In mind Theio Is just now a levlval of tho Irish point laco thut bids mil to beentno a ver itable) ciaze beforo suinmpi Everybody Is trying to burn how to miikp It, since tho hand made product sells fnliuloiisK high In tho shops und its puicbase Is limited to tho Hell Nanow, looped edged braid comes by Hie piece ror thu purpose, inng Ing from "i cents to tl SU pei dozen yards, and wllli an outlined pattern, a spool of llui n Mitotic! and a needle. Intricate and beautiful woik is dunu Hun itvals the web llko laco of the Old Woild wotkeis. As tho latest luxuiy In laco demanded bv fashion Is an elabointo collar of Van I)yl."o points with a smaller set for tho sleeves the clever nmitteui lacemaket Is Hying her utmost skill upon these, and with such success thut ono uf them was recently of. t.'red a luigo sum of money for such a set by u leading meiihnnt who saw It Ihesa points nio very handsome on tancy silk wiilsta und arc e xtieinely effective on small boys suits, u la Puuntleroy , great deal of It Is being made to ,ilm sheer India muslins for the coming winter, nnd tho line' kind makes handsome ends for soft mult lies. An exquisite center for the tablo s mado of linen a quartn uf a yuid snuare, nnd around Ibis a bordei of tin, liisli point of thu heavier liruld, mado all hi one pleco without any ti burnings at the corners. This, with smaller satiates set under tho euiuffPB und bonbon dishes, gives a lovely emu vvhiu used un a polished mahogany table, tho led wood shining under tho lace. The Intense blackness of some of thn now vvoives has been found so becomlns to full skins that theio has been nud will con. tlnue to bu a puifcct furore for black guvvns and outdoot costumes Believed bv u bit of coloi nl the neck or In the Thu thev suit neurly ovny one. und certainly nothing could lie mure iciineel. ,n ex.. " ? WY..,Wi ,V.., ' Vor' by a dlstin. gulsliecl looking blonde nt a lecent ten vvns m black silk crepon. Thn neck was odd nit giuceful, being made without a collar imi hi'i c iiikii ,i i.i in pertietlv unr eutvid up so as to reach as high u ,! , A i lai lould possibly go Then, It wis fl, IsI.p' with a full iiicho of black jo tea laeu o ,, c,r il, lih Ihe. I.lnniln l.ri.l '..-r. 'uc.Sl m tinner ukc an onen sniin . h.t: setuurcd ends In tiont, fiom uiuiei ,.i;ii nfiiiu a galhcud black' fette " ', iVirt' which was ill aw u to u point, shovvlmr ,, v of thu white Jet-embroldeud noire ami was tlnlshed with a lirgu bov of ffii the diess (bodice and skirt) wiis made c", prlncesse, the former llttbig smooih n.'I hof'o anJ fa"'ns ta "" " ?uro0uV'l If 3LfjJ jlflfw 4H w tho sleeves from elbow- lo ihouiiiP. ?. of divided with a. tueho uf violet veive, ?s samt. sha.lo .of -velvet being L in , riiini vv un 1. 1 jr iuiii: t.iiiih -i-hi. .. in ine iriiiiinmi' ur iiia i1(, fl