BUTfERFLY TRIlING.k in ..mam a A &i. d

barn Fahiamn.

$MORT WAISTS COMING.

Iles Zoaf mV @By to *s misd~ Pmab-atm the m- s em e smi mse

wm Ian. Jae s, .

i v N E YASKIONhoe breaght with themno prsmer. We moe

pte bat of graitorethea the btterfy. oe

* eaeit vey where. frems. ..als. ead bach ofa grow grain maselet,wheem I lately -aw but-

OWN" embroidered inJ4t to the red diasader whisa. better-am a tg af a Greek

coifre and the golmad awer bettresseshieb Sm to havealheed up" th. deli-eaft teturo of bennet.* od hate. Butteriee inan e mees, smetanee

eve amenmareal-S'me an essentil gurat-

' two of the summertilet. A carpiageritie

bee murted ah- we women either w er-or bu..eerse asamenta. the remult of

-m m Iaste emblem whiakseeaeteisysoissze our weaknesses. The pi FasL

Wt whleb is that we .nses hare subdoty ofs - -amb-ae with the uneme es

410d ' - e--r- of the betterr.I hear w= of seoing chagee a e

-a andeey t abado theof Le epoch. ad to take up

d a wehr misof the pi Bt.misnus. baqgen e at the very height ttevr ppelaity. wesembied, splis "a the -ides,

4d h..., double amesad with

L= -d1hmagI",A fo ae abhll be amrry to wse the beentifid

4160h e80ume a esnemam g as it does theeowr-inuss - slmey of the leessiehead.A"d as for pimia, twabsimg shirt, eat e

t "em, whil, ip-.a-ss mush ofthecharmsf abmb 7. iselns to seeto

an Mell is is seek an iMProvmnt sp- me an pe a t I my Imag may itabide

sic moed upen W!assemme AT TIES aram,

h mly wmmir te Wmn of Asahis ison" ened or" to aurer two very importaat

quesadmev: -that sall I wear to the ra.es?"ad ''Whet abe I wear toteguse:" Forthis

mamo a taretw have aot he" a implefad,U e te rge, th11e00 e aof the day. Atu bschetey Orai at Neahatten Fi se ea

Mesr'isand a Osilab have blased outIn a that makek the season of 'IN a mem-

1 e . -M -h mat e in a meres a qu aiemle wesid. Far te it.

Ameoe smes will enastp tim as e shellwe gs en csendeio seall the ashloirgame ofthe M beseee ia the la of meoemumeaaece of o ta evertd the C4A&

dmm int aha esst dae.Tb laidy the maid wearseomeof thboeeharm-

ogaest-door cemtunmes jo popular thai asme.. avery pal. gray mole etaf. the colar. eaea-twe, reves nd ehirt trmmaig twin Iisme-what darere fasle wthe naia k he bognetJs transared with I e-e Y ow ti ie& rilbhn andhhse to th- .albr , mua a psala- gray ailk founda-own aad t.- gioves a" da6rk grayAnd ..pAk aa et jet ma it is wonlerful bow

m..aa ths ..or. emm.s them .-eer. uhere. uadraews. mame aod bots. Altlauugh ratherheary hat Ith Very pretty us yellow orwhase e-m5 1011.A mse eag.te 9th% embroidry avid

whate Me erm a bring *.a-,srel atvlab.,Ume WC the mest setm eastsme which Ime at te rase Wa mase up 4 a linek ffelardahirt. ome with ali tropm bu.0qeits &&I a

emam of gene oab. traamed atih- aerk andat dh boiteu ot large hWnaaree %4 bdahh like.wherk as alas bt.namd nittid toe 6-t..i.'of the aset. amd the abeae were 4ahed with

i rem the aboder sit Atheom. A large@BMW hat. qem d fth Whe pumee, wam

arn w"M hm asnhing eueta.

'aen e amIenfee wS Gud ame~w esy Nig sme-eba t sde slemam ptwl a my

eSraShue. Th se ~ha ha ehecksilet (pale am m hbsh ipe aqnen aeasel grev Imbiem . Its..hrers d withwhamgb.e andestsa e at te frontwith breed beands of pal ew auln black cheekraluet with .tuel frnge. There as aetel pen-

eesstevery fe~y pate~d. The shirt aswhie ealn.math a spuder-web design in

ea beeda The stloes me pale grar aindtheha :a s e teatd weWn straped strew, withwhosm velyet sbin aml ~hi of forge-me-I hae. alrseady spbe et 4e peat regse ow-

jeitby )et ceebea, which are used to~epi.u bshe sted. teohet yets ame

e e

eme. -- mtblh

esbewt

& s opiwe~e h l

asems eesa esem ma. i

bm adeoeheaef 60seie and

fre ml..mdse,

We bm heer So qesme mab t aye.s So tesdte deipla the plevaing

meds. and et ap a a 0f her w~? Myidea In that it aRdepede u the glat. ThePriiwosmn -enpe==to be the me*selemmsl womann the world-bsnoeveSvish deiedme to prevaliug medsa If he hasa long This meshe is Ter eful tf have herdrease male am eetne igh edmand met

Is e sommoof her r by wed a Me"

eenmr, ilaring boldly away from her slende,pietemmy neck. vanity otten leads A asmaa

t., afeet a style of her own,a very pardonable%anity. too. whentshae is Sham enaldd to amatlb WAset of the one point of beauty in Ism Pon-emSionf. The ahionable t4reek coitre Wasdevied. so It in said, for the purpose of doingawa wIN1 the necemiie of wearinmg ablse ir;"hatim tomm tos seelp out Weona Willh oennt

growthe of 6sir, who, by the way, ane hargelyIn the naajority. Theo mathetie smes who do-spin"s or als-cts to dempite the plot" figsto.Atting skirt is sea always above the weakinee ofdancing. Trvese is mmewhabt of as nacke-realiom to her ftil kWhr, plan bedtee a"dstvie of her awm an arranging her hair.

my bmt muaseratine set forth the ifthetiASm-bwhe elheehe are limile of rice powderand whome growns are usually her own oeso.M6e wead s eon think ofing her deli-ewte aws and sm-peudiagi a= ring frn itan to penetage dhe cutileg ei ]f6r tiny, shell-oftmhe da lt r d iamnsitmwWg pesmil to the young girl. '1he adeiminem Nab"e srage esetions as to the eolormofleergowne. Suaipher,"amp and nahme anehaverise but go, too,are the deicate sAdes,nuch an maainvem, pianks and blme. whichisen tohesitte between s~tig in or listing eit.For grden portion meesaseedtie

with me patterms wvM be iambc

Ofeetd, Ilhe sleeven I-Oing meade of plina meap-ria. very hoeeat. andibainded their fulil lengthwith ribbenes. Lace insertion in as t bostomof the skat between two rows of narrow velvetIribt~e or faille. The neck is Mold in with a:here chemimette bordered ith narrow ribbona.Vrt-pemmu momke up menl Sor The a '10. ThebyVismunT hay#e iccarees or pRAtilis MAn eetrimalied sloh whale here and4 ribben.There Are man'y very Pretty cotton fabrics to

rhoues from for Pulmpnr dresses,suchl as organ-dim, ret.4nes. taffetahnen. jacrnetS. Xettses,WithOpea-toork bordseresad asseo aemhwe,Databhase materil ma0 be riciay ad ee-maatlytranomed, ad sadm p with that es-

sense of beuln asaoicwesekFor a amuraing Grammde temme 004161" eenia

be ar"e otyimk than a bline elet skirt, veryItitAut &net 1,61" in fronst, withaabWona oran crestssels.h bolted it with a a faney leathser bes. everwhoeba yen momr a juese esat waft WWI* am&l

A Iowa ealis small is abanleiety necessary fora yeemt gifs sumsmer #ostt. shongh ohe Rever;

hUrnle a raeket. C'house a light-slore-dsephyr. ph"t fer the baVs and esth Awer: ftw- for the si whi wb6 you maoke without'Elalig. 0101iserag A A the waim, but takingcare to huseLh ows el the plate at dom back.The bOUr$er of the skart as eithr white and rteduW Oka and bias. The blouse has a sailrMeisr of1 she aawss rspent stull'on the butteom

blomm 64 Made wals an ekssse @A th.. bettuam soNs o WaMU ever thme famer gymmmassnte 6eL. ThesheeNow aft W"sfmatn wt ule of themwasstaff asnthe caller. The jueber fop is,likewes a# the sams striped a. TWOMus aya~ ala be aftanie up very wat-for amwet ceepa. wit16 a Never gee ithe;r in

wite or PiwLk 1U skirt is Owns rametedth thee triple vows of velvet ribn.ollar,

9a~ and pimetrom AWs b, erasne isalho =me way. TU amay ches hekVelvesof mt the tober el the 11nserdeg.

&bemtheharme tsesk

metedolv5 frm er hi'hoelisuaa tegetstect ad te Graher oeleve a "mig a"doalee mat of the bn pot oE eauyinver nd a-Gee bin. The faed nhie tisen ifthark wfse aise.eai lamid. freurp he ofdig

awywhte iinred i n ofwin te'i eir;

thatesI. theaep gewth wobned wh etarodhs e pear.wh. edi W arTer e nledgblebar the mar a's hes eter misd gwh e-hisin skird aet we aw t'a e wakng. o

wdnda'. re behn a mhet h1adn' bnahbrei in thersg ful kte rein bdihendr

My htang ona e.frth 'thee usthetbespub0 er doewin te andareie e hig hadaa' weeis ak adestt gu te rige poere

antwo egnsar' imalir er owan Breaiot.alk wou . wh re thik in of tghe feei-pa.mmaid iu ar'ea an -orto hen from

- tob pereme ae aarti of Veret'nycsely,

lme hedfo the crol of h ioedaieg atid-01ht. inyn elite didadi hteetigoodnaemim t. an the eaegir e aesdi

on the gprwna asulhr ipd mi mosd hare"avoiet s te aer wth deicat' akd einehal anee pirs adbuew.c mt

"Wernesesi meshient daramer,"I rss Sewser nigteeaog uW Denbers

ias ste bedt ad a nes yaer 4a mae-nheegat. And bule l ytohe: ir fa legt

ofp the. n rutbe e two drwd of naeo 's tet'y

dee mdiette hrs-r ig ed narot ribbor.

me alwy haen hires i or asiet and e

tridmed with.. wae ecm.- tabm

'to o fse endreeesm. sc sogn

open eeka oru esa tg~~emeaA at thee. matea eamededrichly and6.1een

-*-n-p. ftrimmef. "I mth pwipd tha"i

he amid e es heish. "eswhh beep ea kefor a ge rninusable eB atma nothin ee e

mer stulmils.aw bluaarot shi vrt-A.,asad -lset ae frddedit. ..ges:- en .remwhich ee "se acet it ithe hieS"l

srer'~delawn"temen'si insoluelneeasyfare

ad You gi 's smear emhet. thoughake never,hemuily aet. i mI 'he..ba asstoes,

phvr p1.1n icran thd pmaesby withLuw.

"I n' athen t at~ tes ehesht. be taan.meemto bun moat athe emhse ltatier buk.

The rer thaejr a eithe ie suchnedhiller .E te semii telie1Sf ns e hot"ten aite m m eneeaar butu. I ehm I. pel with ace emat hr botte m.ulnse ae eg-a-to, wth. hea sa of th

noe cep...wn paeoer ie e eiterm

*= fba ofth Zdle

FREAKS IN PLANTS.Waa.nuat way Beseen in the

National Botanic Gaden

FLOWERS THAT TRAP BUGS.

A New Mind of ageet Whisky shp hatM and Este hres-Other Piat

with ~enasesues Va.se-ansese ses auemn a.. sstave Osehads-The m s

A Ew PaCE 0F VEGETABLEwhisky shop ban been added to the ol-

lection of plant eurlosities at the BotanicalGarden. The liquor it distille la the pitcher-shaped reseptaclee that hang from its stems isespecialy liked by fos which hop into thesetrape for the purpose of drinking it. Althoughthe sweetish fid is a powerful intoxicant thebatrachian cstosmer, however wildly over-stimulated, would certainly jump out againwere it not that two very sharp dagger-likethoras project downward from the lip of thevesel in eVh a manner that Mr. Trog In try-iug to esiapein thrust through the body bythem at every ep Ustil presently he fallsdead Is the 'liquid refreehent'-an appro-priate object lesson to all intemperate cres-turee-whereupon the plant absorbs his sub-stonee, as the ordinary whisky shop consumesthat of Its frequenter. and Is thus supported.Thia species is tropk-4 and has to be kept in

the green kose deveted to plants of the eqna-terial belt. Nataslly there are no frogs in theecoservatory. and se Paperlutendent Smith Isobliged to feed this eeentric ve ble withraw lneathepped fine, on which it thrives ez-eelleutly. For Jack of insects likewise beplies with the same artiacial sustenance eother erts of whisky shops that find in bugs ofvarious descriptions their chosen prey. Theywill all eat beef, although each variety eemoto haye in satre its particular lime of cas-teor., one captsring cockroaches, anothereants, end so om. Doubtless they nll could liveon any antinal food, but there* seems to be adifereace of taste among the insects to theliquors. One species will only touch thedrink served by a certain representative of thisenraivOeus plant family; another selects bypreference a diferent brew, and so on. Thusbut one sr of bug is ordinarily found in eachset of pitchers, these designed for the ac-commodalien of large beetles and cockroachesbeing se big as mall shesa. It Is very cariousto cut open one of these vessels after at has be-come 'Withered and dead, being merely formedat one end tfthe leaf, and to And what a wou-dsrful collection of victims it has gathered Inand net fisally digetet, often numberingmany hundreds, if the prey is nsall. The wholestructure of each tlrp as beyond measure curi-as the inner surface of some coated withlittle bristles that project downward and pre-vuet the guest so hospitably received fromwalking out again. lhis is particularly a fent-Gre of what ssuperiatendent calls tiesvege-table lager beer esloens, which prepare a liquoraf much leAm intoicating qualit in tall clice-shaped vessels Instead of dependingupOn drowning their eustosers, rather thanupon making them so drunk that they cannotget away. A de"orable thing it seems, by theway, to And saca bad habito prevalent amongbgs, the opinion having been always hekithat only man, the aSies noble of aninals, hada right to indulge I vices to the elaborationand invention of which he has given so much

A GOD buaL. oF aLO0OLSo far as can be aseertained no analysis has

ever beas made of the liquers dispensed bythem vegetable gin mills. chiefly owing to thefact that such an experiuent would involve avery diftcuit problen in organic chemistry. Itis known, however, that the strongest of themcolain a large proportion oa alcohol. Personsnr% upfr stimulants have often achLiieve amaxiaume of intoxication .v swallowing thecontents of a few of the pitchers, which sonic-sas held move than a qurter ot a pint earb,

without butberig about the insects in the uid.Why may is not be that from this origin theterm "bun juice" is derivess? How appropri-ately is such a beverage adapted to the ron-vivial uses of the tropical tramp, who, whilepursuing his leisurely travvls, an literallypluck his drinks by the wayside!A novelty at tae liotanic Garden is a plantwhose leaf bears a renarkably well-executed

caricature of the [Duke of %% eliangton, all donein te veinirg: but in tha intereit of visitors itdotiu not scr.ously rival ither the "nuther-in-lam plant, a scrap of which swells up yourtongua so that yot Cniot speak for do% , orthe famous "butcher plant" of Marylnd. thatham, ansteud o lea.es. so niar.y pairs of toothedjaw A that elise upon nay in.ect venturing be-tween to get tthe setis'mh iit within.-his "atcher plant. witich grows nowhere

in the world save Inl the vicinlity of Wilmington.N. I.. suffers for its carniurus habits, beanga chionie victim of indigestion. Each stonachtri-a. having used up most of the gastric Juicewhich it secietes in digesting the first hvingprey Caught usually kind;s the second victi!aat capturre disagree wUit it. and the third it isanalds to assimilate satisfactorily. 'Ilen thetrap turns fram green to brown and dies, likeany leaf, other fresh ones developing mean-while to take up the work of gobbling. Afterall, thn greedy fegetable is not nearly so badn the "cruel pliat.a" as it is eallesl. whoseGower wantonly capture unsuspecting but-ter ee that alight to sip honey, and hold themuntil they are dead. when the grasp of theruthless j itais relinquished and the lucklessWhitor is d on the ground.Itais astonisigwhat intellIgence many veg-etabalee exhibit. -sturslhts h.sve conae to beaauch Inclined toward thinking that a plantSreally has thoughts. Its msind, as they con-eive, is sitated In the rootlet, which knowsso well always what path toprn through thesoil in sarch of water.

nawwotno INancrn as saavawug,Plants even employ inssets as their servants,In the work of repedcing their species, pay-ecoabine the two sexee in oe fower. butbreeding "in and In" is no mnore healthy forthem than it ia for animals. One blossom mustsmarry with another If the si~acies is to be con-tinned in a healthy way. 4o y>ung Mr. Noney-suekle dresses himself inaslila salt of brightyellow and perfumes hisfsleiiously forte oef attrar~nthegay butterflies

eataroad. e prvide a smaUstore at nectar in a gulden cup to efe- any In-etest that maay came his way. Presently abuee pauses to take a siy of the sweet

liguor. bu in dog so she cannot aveid get-ting some of the pole on har head, and thieshe earris to neerhoneysuckle, where shestepe for a second bit of refreshm.ent, and In-clslentsllv rube .6 someofthe ae upoa its.twma. hsI=aaeemuh ."marriage..fthe lowers.Det the bee is the cupid of the vegetablewortd, to whom is assigned most of this marry-

seue altegether fer te esatianee of Itsaaslep..igte~.ma.g b..s. T....,.Ij....ueeyuher part It ..yeai t.ewe It uvval entirely. ofptls. aehe etitslGweru are sebent a. to foma sert of

little tenuel,and to get at the hbes a eemst gelin at see and or theethsr. if nath-lag interisree it will neer eern in emstaiwith any of the pensen, bat now and the. it

hageethat it smeets anether bee whisk hasenteedfrum the oter side. Then these is afight, and in the srsnmage the earn-hatants get heesed around and em aeveredwith as reeetv ed. oewer, inorder te au l ese af these beesasige of adhave -mm serteof ghtaasear eehidhlsss sas t iera

hou thendse te'eet ao imemh doe

se eeniseet Qeta s,bat.h....ese....atth...e.-. . wh.m ees aie i andit

eae These is oneentthe ~m m dfam he by th el ademss eat spans and ad.aavmean na tpeta

ths tor vbn Myto s e saa.l .gso a ma.pm.. us s ase te s hea

SA- ~hhtmnmiofh

Beuepie.e 'wit a lead 1opo9t Thuh& "h'B nut" grows in hard i~a

each whirh eetains from L alk6eyo. thme We that eowto mrke S are they packed bymatre that no ma yet ha ever been able toten hack in their receptacle after amehave bee. ten ut.r In South Ameiesams those toa "cow, treei"Wg6ivs WMiGthpat is shows by 'baia ansalypikto be of aboost ennelly *8ean cow-Poitiona that of the eow, which it remembilperluen in appearunme snd quality, testg like swet Cremam. Deep in the swamps andbreta of the land of ormosa grows a plantthe stems of which are sled with a sne white

pith. 1is pith is cut by the Chinese into thinstripsand Is called "rice paper." BodIes ofthe dead suspended within bellows of the"bahehb" tree that gr-n in Africa are trans-ermed Into mammies for al eternity withoutfurther process of eshimeant. On the ele.rated bem plains west of the Velga grows aplant closely reeembling a leas, which wasmid by travelers of old to bend from thestalk upon which it could turn andbsed the herbage about it, but

when gram died it perished fromshisager. The likeness referred to is notbe be desled, though its death when the grasstries up is due to the same cause that kills themubesnA. amnely, drought. 'Every one

n be t the famous "deadly upas tree" oflava, which was declared to grow in a desert all

slome-noether plants around it, nor tish in thematers. nor salmals of any sort. since even thebirds Aying over it were killed by its efiluviTim.DrimtinIs eondemned to die, according to theStory, were oageed the chance to escape execu-lea by going to the tree andeollecting some of

its peit. About two out of every core re-terned, and they having found theground strewn with bones of their predeces-Mers. be auuent investigation has diseoveredSocertain bass of truth in the tale. which liesa the fact that these ss trees grow in lowrolcaaic valleys, rendered nnwholeome by themslphurous fueso esapimg from crevices in theNrth. streams in such neighborhoods are soeaprepated with sulphuric acid that no fishan lie to them. 'he tree's juice is verypoisonous, but otherwise it is harmless.

enorBsQes Cert.Most strange and grotesque of the plants at

6he Botanie Garden are tho cacti. They wouldppiear to have been created by nature in areakish and Irresponsible mood. One mightimagine them to properly belong in someDther world than this, only hall Ulive as theTseem and assming such extraordinary and1nren absurd forms. Certain naturalists haveimagined that they must be relics of a vegeta.tion belonging to a period long prior to theileolopment of the plant life famil r to thepresent generation. Their characteristicpnes. entitling them to the name of vege-table hedgehogs, accentuate thetr impossibil.ity as contemporary species. 'lbe largerrorms, some towering to fty feet ineight and other individuals weighing aion or more. plentifuly adorn the Mexicanladiacape, which in imany parts obtain anspect extremely weird from these astonishingIowths. That country, in fact. contains three-rourths of the entire number of varietiesknown. Nature provides the cacti with spinesn order to save them from being eaten byaninals. Horses are very fond of them andwill frequently devour them, after kicking ofihe prickly surface with their boots.Thee are few known plants which affordmch beautiful examples of symmetrical struct-

are as the 'mammillnria" group of cacti, manyKf which resemble exquisite pieces of mechan-sa finished with the utmost minuteness andsecuracy. Others might be imagined to haveandergone a kind of crystallization, their wholemrface being frosted over in geometrical pat-erns. Of them the eelebrated botanist. Lind-ey, said: "Gentle reader, hast tion ever seenin a display of fireworks a crowd of wheels alla motion at once, crossing each other ineveryfirection. and canst thou fancy those whcelsrrested by some magic power, th-eir rays re-lined, but their fires- extinguished-t Thensweyest thou conceive the curious beauty of thisittie herb, a plant so unlike all others that wewould fain beleve it the reanimated spirit of arace that flourished in former ages with thosetideous monsters whose bones alone remain totell the history of their existence in the quar-r*ie of our sandstone, slate and clay."It is from a species of cactus that cochinealis obtained, and for the purpose of gathering,rom it the insects so valuable in commercetreat estate* are planted with it in the WestLanlies. Algeria, the Canary Islands and India.rhe pinuts are aet out in rows. trimmed to thesaight of four or live feet. In August or Rep-easber of each year is the season for what isailed the "vowig," when the field handiattach to the cacti by means of thorns leavesmovered with female tnigs, which are thus leftin order that they nay produce their young.1he atter quickly swarm over the plants,from which they ar- resoved four monthiAter with blunt knives. This process is atedious one. 70.030 being required to make apound. Finally the insecte are killed by im-aersion in boiling water and dried in the sun,lint being the eonditionin which uey are ex-porteLOie of the most surprising curiosities In thisbrauch of the vegetable kingdoi is the "Old

don Cactus," which derives its name from theiihery white hairs that cover the upper part oft stima, giving it a cijar reisiiblance tohe hoary head of an Igtei man. The lin area realty soft, weak spineq. When the Ilnt* grown in the house it as best accommnodateda a glass case, inasmuch as dust will otherwiserender the hairs dingv and impart to the oldieutlemuan a very disreputable appearanco.

TO ENTERTAIN TIHE KAISEIL

&rrangtag for thse Reeeption of EanperosWilliam In England.

The arrangements for the reception and en-kertainment of the Uermau emperor and em-pircs in England are now nearly completed.1ttended by Gen. von iahke. Gen. von Wit-ich, baron L~ucanius, Count Euleni rg. Baronvon lardhalt and Countess Brockdurff, theysill nrrive In the Thames on board the im-perial yacht Huhenzollern on Saturdlay, July 4,and will be miet by some miemibers of the royal'amily. They will at once be escorted to Wind-sor, where several apartments have been pre.pared for them in the castle. The queen hasleputed Maj. Geons. liri John Macneill and Sirhenry Ewart sand CoL. the lion. W. Carringtomto attend them during their stay in England.On the following Mfondlay the queen, the

kaiser and the kaiserin, the Prince and Prin-ems of Wales. P'rince and Princess Christianend other msembers of the royal family andthe [Duke and Duchess of Anhalt will attendthe marriage of Prince Aribert and Princes.Lole of tehlesaig-liolstein, which will takerlace at lit. Oe org..'s Chapel, nand In the evensag there will be a dinner party In the palace.

£ VNIQUE sPKcLc.EOn Wedneeday, July 8, the royal visitors will

attend Prince Christian's garden party at Cam-berlad Lodge, thence proceeding to London!er the "commaad" performance at the Royal

Italian opera. Mr. Harrs, the manager, In-aends this to bee an unique spectacle. surpasainganytthin before seen at Covent Gharden. The

meatral osea in the grand tier wil be thrown

Into oee the saloon converted Into an ante-

thamber and the staircase and corridors lined

with yemnof the guard andl soldIers. Casrteblach has been given to numerous West End

Eariste, and the whole honse will be one masssf Ueweas with Ice blocks to enhance the ef-

The mubsrlption list will be suspended, andhe best boxes wiBt cost twenty guineas, stalin,da guineas, and other seats In proportion.

[Lvee dree will be de riguer in boxes and stalls.

Iriprpsshkttheqesen and thernofwalesapr itavest the program

wihan eehaater apprepssto hmeut.Thus, the oniItema wBi most l~sJbe

lhe first act if aeegrln." which tninlsa

waete.m to the German igona visit to fts.

ska shaes, while the eoneladiagletion will

bthe lat aet of "Die Mltr'u

tiea will hear the elen em"at the Al.bert 3all, alrThey10thwll

be deoted to the shtto the Guid Mall. The

ebhe emibel Is honer ofthmek me.4~The Prism and Puineses of aiml,beh~ e peeseat.

Oa btbymim tha l3th, a g-e am

bey dieghy, dthi of hMsget er Wile

eAm, te uIet, at euih, beeesrn ta

a k fe bGees

ese tshemseted these

-fmlum -e -msss -N"'

MR RIGGS' GENEROSITYThe andme Library Hal He HaGiven to Georgetown Univerity.

A F1TTING HOME FOR BOOK.

Urme Nne Votam Is the eswitssN--toff Iinw lAfss am can" Weesa a"ews erWatubsbe at a* by CoL

1eter Vesee oa Ma&

Wtftssa notiie venta stw.71=041 THE VENERAf GEORGE-ton College, an it was alied for many

years, but now raised to the dignity of a uni-versity and installed in a building proportion-ate to its elevation, I was shown the Riggs Me-morial Library, which is just anished andinto which the ouliection of rare books hasbeen removed. The old library was thewonder and admiration of my boyhood,and was supposed to be ample for theaccommodation of the collection, thenlooked upon as complete. . The need of morespace became apparent, as additions were beingconstantly made. and in the magnificent pilein which the university will And "ample spacelarge enough" for some years to come pro-viion was naade for a library commeasuratewith the growth of the institution. Mr. Peltzwhen he designed the university building madespecial provision for this great seed, and in thesoutheast corner of the third story ahall was provided for this storeboose of knowl-edge. bus the straitened cirnastances ofthe collage when this great building was om-pleted rendered delay in the prelaintion ofthe library aluost indeflnite. At the oclebra-tion of the centeninial of the college FatherRichards, the rector, announced that Mr. E.Francis Higgs had volunteered to orovide thefunds to tit up the library ini the motapproved manner in memory of hisfatber and brother. 'The elder Mr.liiggs was a lover of books nad aman of extentire reading. He translatedfrmA the tpanish fer private distributionsome rare manuscripts lie lad obtained rela-tive to the early history of this country. Thebrother of Mr. liggs was a scholar ani Mr. E.Fiancis Riggs is a gentleman of thoroughscholarly attainments. This appropriate me-morial is now finished, at a coat of #7.000, anda more beautiful library cannot be -found any-where. More elaborate there may be, but forthe purposes of a library, embellished withtaste aid skill, I do not think theRiggs library can be excelled. theplans for the execution of thiswork was submitted by Mr. Paul J. 1eltz, thearchitect of the national congessional library.He proceeded with the work, and aftersome de-lays, incident to the prosecutionof such an un-dertaking. after two years' labor it was com-pleted, and now conrins the collection of rareand valued works which has been from timeto time accumulating during the long years ofthe college's existence.

A VAST MALL OF MAoyrrrcEsT DIXMEsIowsU.The library is a vast hall of magnificent

dimensions, forty feet wide by sixty feet longand thirty-two feet high from floor to ceiling.The center portion, or remiing room, is openand unobsti ucted, affording a full view of thesixteen columnal upright. Out trom the cen-ter of the liorary there are twelvo alcovespacee, and theme twelve spaces are subdivideduito four stories, thus creating forty-eightalcoves. Ataircuses lead up and connect withthese upper galleries. Above the top alcovesthere is a cornice, which terminates with aglass ceiling. Two skylights supply theamplest light for all the upper alcoves. andthe eight large windows. divided into sashesby mullions and transome, are in geometricaldesigns. All the posts and nprights and galleryfloors are of iron and the doors are of slate siaby.The shelves are of Clitornia redwood. In thecornice eight of the columunal uprights carrycoats-of-arms, the iliggs family arms, the col-lege shield and the shield of the Society ofJesus. and the national shield and coai-f-arms with the tootto, -E planbus unum." Theemulazoning or painting in heraldic colors ianbeen donc under the supervision of experts inheraldry. the United States shield being kindlyfurnished by Mr. ievellon H. Brown of the De-partmnt of State, an alumnus of the college.1here are many points of artistic interest inthis beautiful hall. The grotesque figuresfrom the nimal kingdom ornhate-ntirg thewindow muiiion4 are by Mr. Henry J. liscott,sculptor, and the capitals by 31r. Moreau.The charms of the whole is the exquisitedecoration, which is a masterpiece of its kind,

the tones so blended that, rich as are thelitishings, they do not dazzle, but satisfy theartistic eye. The library huf a shelf cal:aciivfor I0,0j00 books, and if the friends of theunaversity will emulate the liberality of Mr.Laggs these shelves will not onig remainenpty. The whole of the work has beensuamirably executed, and the plans of the ac-conaphshed architec: fully carried to comple-tion by our own citizens. The iron work is bMr. E. L. Dent, carpenter work by Mr. J. 11. Kid-well, sheet nietal work by Whyte bros., tale door-ing by ilaywood a itutchiuson. in all of whichthey have excelled. Through the princelygenerosity of Mr. E. Francis logge as a tributeto the memory of his father ant; brother thisvenerable institution of learning is eaabled topresent to those who visit it one of the mostcommodious, as it is one of the most beautiful,repositories. of books in the country. The llev.Mr. 3lulvaney, the libraitan. will be pleased toextend to all who visit the university a cordiniwel-onwe to the library. Too much praiase can-not be. bestowed ou Atr. P'elta, whose study ofthis branch of his profession wdll be demon-strated in the great national library.

TUE arrroxAL Joenlxam or 1825.Enjoying the beauty of this new home for

books I came across two vo'lumesi of the a-hsosai Jos-nal, published by Cot. Peter Force.of the years 1825-224t. The very first page ofthe Journal of April 23, 18:215, contains law pro-ceedIngs agninet the corporation of Washing-ton by Chastain Clarke to compel the paymentofa prize of *l100.0% he drew In a lotter3chartered by Congressftor the purpose of build-ing a "Lascastria school house. penitentiaryand town halL" The case was removed toAlexandria and the celebrated William Wirtand Mr. Swann appeared for plaintiff and Gten.Walter Jones for the defendant. the defensebeing that the corvoration had sold all theirrights to a Mr. Gileupio for $10,000, who me.samed all risks.The Jouna appears to have been the organ

of Mr. John Quancy Adams administraion.and the editorials are full of comeudation ofIt and the President. Much space I-s devoted tothe defense of Mr. Clay, then Secretary of State,from the charge of bargain and corruptionmade against him for having voted for Adam,and then accepted opice under him. GeorgeKremer of Pennsylvania, the tool, as Mr.Clay always ehr eto Mr; Buchanan, ishere stated to re writlen a lettce toMr. Clay withdrawing the charge andapologizing for It, whichi letter. the Jour-najsyMr.Ingham, Member of Congreas,of Pean-.sylvania obtained and suppressed; and in alter Josunl a reply appears froms Mr. Inghansadamitting he had the letter. but aisdald it.Mr. Glay always regarded Mr. Buhana as theauthor of the charge, and refusedto-him ever efter'wardls; and In the car ewhich Dr. (liven showed mm just beoehi.death In New York, between himel and Geon-eral Jaesee, the old here before jointingthe chareh in whhgh be diad, eas-mereting the enemies he had fergivos, saidS hefosrgave James B--he--- for heigeanedhim ito treat ML. (ay witk suchljn~e

The news firos Ragna oemiesed Ia teJbeadef that yosr -snae-n the aegqutha ofWarrseadand the defeat oet4(Chehae

oalf Inwis Csaed is adresileelto eeumefae atTi e'eloek. e ong befog.

tha.Caedhad hesn eching eahsintheboM~hnewn as Cruel's blssidel et

ih dbat srely ea~ae @M

hoUp3eha advesig em eogsinsnto see theqlet a e sn esamm ewing

itothelabte sth as e d4 baneAs andesem et E3awntoag ebL Mr. and Mum. ~e lwa a

athe .aes et USmAd3 r

"tem

eto -sst

s~s and eb afto bedse of ao "agat.Seclety of now YOW fer a debt of $,Uf andan argent appeal is medeto powet w saL.

The ad-ertisem in de New Teek Pp"ae anammnd from te New Took Goor torthe lost seven dy, to be. of th whem city

1,, ot whih the Qa clhims theRamber, Us, and Pub- be thedosi es60 10mbera4I n do M 6d.

wrtimsnets making, as they may, BoWadoes this com with see ad thg day espusiny et Twai aat seGes. Weightma was thea mayor of Washing-

ton and I And the names ofJse eaw~dWa k Andrew Coyle. Walker

Peter Lesoz and other c--m-s-eem for Im.-provements. Then asashagree theasemryof those towhom they are ahmoat legendary.Ge. Cass, itis anouned, hamleftthe istreet

for the for west to make treatise with h In-dians. The names at tbson ire to WestPoint an pubs~hed eleilly and am them,Mr. Tau Bores, Rev. and PirO. Edard veriet.Georel anmereft, Rev. Obedish Brownof Washington, John T. =inner, Gen.Hugh Mercer. John Forsyth and Rev. Dr.Dewey. Proposals for the building of the Co-lumiban Museum is adiertised, with NeterLeno. John P. Isnlo and Hansen Ganway ascomminsoners. I cannot recall that museum.If it was built it has entirely escaped my mem-ory. Te only museum I remember wasPauley's, and that I think was in a woodenbuilding on the reservation on 13th street,built by Mr.Tanderlyn, the painter of the es-barkation of the l'aritans is, the rotunda of theCapitol for a panorama. At this early day theproject of a canal to connect theAtlantie and the Pacile was beingdiscussed in Europe, and a movement for ajoint survey was inaugurated. One of the mostconspienous uerhants at that time and foryears belore was Mr. Raphael loas. He wasthe only Hebrew in the city. anol a amn of veryextensive learning and nireraally esteemejLHe was a daily visitor to the oee Of theAaoanal lnel?*Nyer and a friend of Me.Gales, who regarded him an a very extesordis-ary man. Not long aince a gent-e-m in-quired of me if I remembered a pesne,named Itaphael Jones. as he said hisfamily, makingsome repairs to the familyvault, found in it a coffin with that name uponit and none of them could remember any rela-tive or friend of that name. I cannot remem-ber wben he died, but it must have been fortyor 11fty years ago. The remains were in thevault of the Keyworth tmidy and I have nodoubt Mr. Keyworth and Mr. Jones werefriends, as they were cotemporaries in busi-noes.

PUBmIc irnOvx3m0Ts.There are several advertisemeets inviting

proposals for building setiesm of tb nationalroad, the project which was one of Mr. Clay'sadvancement and upon which he deUveredseveral speeches.in advocating the measures ofinternal improvements by the general govern-ment. The Chesapeake and Ohio canal wasthen being pushed, and the commiesionersweresamuel Harrison Smith. the president at thebranch Bank of the United States and the orig-inal proprietor of the Kationasl Initepligemer,Anthony C. Casanore of Alexandria and Geen-cot Smith of Georgetown.On the 30th June, 1825. the theater, then on

Louisiana avenue near 6th stree, was openedfor a brief aeason with the rand spectacularand musical drama of "Der uts," withselections from d opera. The prices ofadmission being-. oxes. O1 pit, DO cents. Themanagement was under Mr. Joseph Jefferson,6r., and subsequently l dndabllaennoancing thecomicduetof "Polly Hopkins." Naster 2hmmp-kiax. Mr. Jefferson, ar., Polly Bapkins, Mr. J.Jefferson. and the billforthe celebration of theFourth of July 1825, was the fairy spectacleof "Cherry and Fairstar." the scenery paintedby Mr. J. Jefferson, the father of the atJoseph Jefferson; "Sailors' Horapipe," Mr.Darang; "Home. Sweet Home ' from the operaof "Clari. the Maid of Milan,' by Mr. Ander-son, and a military gun horn , in the char-actor of a Waahington i(dMr. enten'scompany), by Miss Hathwell.Over a column in the Nationea Joura is

occupied with an account of the presentationby the state of Virginia of a sword to Gen.cott at the state capital with impoasg paradeand ceremonies, and the trial of Commodore

David Porter, the father of the late admiral,for some interference with the local authoritiesat Porto Rico in violation of inter-national law. A letter dated iromMeridian Hill, where Commodore Porterresided, having built the old musmotof which but little remains, asked a sopenionof public epinion until be has been heard,through his counsel. Gen. Walter Jones.There were innumerabs lotteries in these

days, and Vates & MeLatire, who were one-ceeded in businesa by Mr. John W. Maury, ad-vertised "the Washington Canal Letet." Inone of these lotteries the late Dr. John i.iilake drew a prize of 430.003, and it wne forsone year before the courts here, the doctorhaving sued the corporation for that sue.

Joam F. umi.

WERTTEN BY WASHINGTON.WIereabosa at a Vetmo getters Onesthe Object of a await. Now Unknown.The Historical Magazine. August 1861. page

256, says: "The carious cas of Eyre againstHigbee is again brought into the anpremeourt of Now York. This . -_- mway growsout of a claim to a volume of original lettersand papers written by Use. George Washing-ton to Col. Tobass Lear. who was for manyyears the general's private secretary. Cot.ar died intestate and the lettef. passed tohis

Pon Benjamin, who died in a854 leaving awidow. A posthumouschild,Louismwho marriedWilson Eyre, in 1iL was the sole heirand neltof kin to Benjamin. From the deaanse of Col.Lear until some thee during the lastillness of his widow, who died in De-ce:ubs:. 3856. thme widow, ILea. had re-tained lioesaon of the papers in Oentrovee.During her illness the deflendant, Mrs. Hiighe~a,:0ok them in custody. ad the defesudante havesince retained themi. The defendants clime thetitle to the papers as the legal representativesof the writer."'the main question involved in tho es is

whesher the writer of a letter hern property init after he has aient it. Thme case was referred toa referee, who repeorsedl in favor of the plaintiff,f~om which the defendant appeals. The appel-laats contend that the writer has property inis. lers. The reslpondent., on the etherhand, insist that the reeiver of the latter. hasa right to their yoesesion aginst the worldand haa a property in them, the only limita-tion being the right. of the writer te pnulishand to restrain the pulhaimn of them by thereceiveror other. 'The deceea was reserved."The reporter et the supresse mers of New

York as an introdniethma maks the followingsynopss:Pravae lettera are net aasat. In the hands

of the receiver'. -aesni.a..on.- And net being assets they cannot he sti by him in thecour-se of administration to pay debt.Where letters were at tme tme of the re-

eiver's death in his hems,. and thy remainedthereafter daring time life et his wsdew In liarpossesien, she having the eastedy of thsame,and easroasung acts of ownship ever thema tara period of forty years, with the knuwiadge andassent et B. (Lear), the eely se and hstr ofthe reoeiver, it was hold that as against AA. andhis personal representatives a patof the let-ter. froma B, to the widow wolafter so grata laps of time, be presumed, adthat estheabecame the legal owner at them.Held also, that the plaintiffs, climing esh

letters under a sale thement smade by the ad-ministrater of the eeiver, ared metitleto the same by thaicrehee.beam the ad-mainistrator hadl noauztoifl thems.Meld farther, that the asbeag ln-

legi"l-e,resatuke 1i nesareWhether the reeiver ot baises has any prep-

Stheum whleh will gas to beneasates9It Qat Qhins -es Qe lates et

Oeis- toOs. sit l basaekteh . aede en emtfrhiinm tefen pmy

satamamdend Maamht.,benah he ).hdmIthae m aent

meset t bea ns buet aUse en

east ais - i aeaimen~ -e pse ebeeIniebetmesae

ays o tw3m ' e mea sess nadmmnv.Fo es em

timas e sas taa ee

Ies bu gubIUlsbr

ATTRACTIVE HONES.8=0 WMU in *011MWg ofbmuw

IRMO "2D BAIA)OIT PLAN"T

"eM Wu eMe se 'WiM Oat ass40010 &NOWNante ------- ---

-

Wee st ei M anm Pasta time loa.Wasm Sase et uensDo-e Mu e tse.

~manes fr nhe ge~uraEA OUR CITy LOGOED

gr..r rettier..henamw .t ta. tmeOt year. The frequent rmins have made allshrub* and plants grow luxuriantly, ad who-ever has apase for suck things mumeoy eme-lag tha hrive as they have oflate. Whereno room exists for anything like a lawn orwaden m may Stal keep a few plants 0n awindow sill if motahiag better ofmev, and with aha ey to sulit is remarkable what aprottyshowing ee May have with just pottedplaats i ee dose net care to go rate tboxesr ay, special preparation. Where there is a

shade part of the day. and by beeping plaatswell watered, they will grow astonishingty fest,and iI rf.rav Oe vry little care they require.All te fsliage paants, palms, torns and half adozen kinds. in fact, do well osa balcony. Ihave osn eM slled with a varied ceertiem,which has already so early in the sason givenany namta of pleasure to the oe who dailysite r time wide Window which ioene onto tI'tebeomy. The almost rank growth of the Plastshows that the itnatios is favorable. mad whenit does not ruin they ar. showed twice daily,aw potled plants dry so quickly.

&PZD.T enowro PI'An.The 1st noticeable plant is a fe, which

wal taken from the woods sone weeks ag andplanted in a oramestal jar. The glee. ensuch Jaro is said not to suit mast phants if stdaree in them, instead Of beag in amimmer med clay POt. Certainly nethiugcould be more satisactory or vapid thanthe growth of this fer. however. for in addi-tiM to the big gracetl leaves already en itwham it left its foret hoe, seeorto vewftcde have burst thregh the earth and shotup in tee few week., the anlest being thirtyinches high sheady and sUAl spreading higher.

0r333 u-.nrans A"n vrTa.There are two or three other wild ferns in

with the green hoes. plaats, all diferent andgrowing well. The little green watering potand tiny spade, trowel and rake which coe insets for window ardening make it -..tmNot. too, to eter to the needs ot each litgresmery. In each outer angle of the balcoymull et which Ispeak an iroa bracet with rin toheld a Sower pet is put. and herm are nueedrooping in their natural grecefulness, whileall the other jars reset en the Goer of thebalcony, wbhis almost on a level of taewindow will. and an arm outstretched fomnthe window ena naumister to all their wants and=rr them at pleasure. There ae novel-ties in way of pAcing and eo -I eatBowers which mee would have l e oddenough as a Choice, though WAy mighthave suggesed some et the eet..

eTun sansosaNecoanoLIndeed, the neteeity whick is the mother ot

tIvention ha. bee mere thn cmos th erig-hIatOr of what has quickly been apprepriatedby thee whnm ne necessity baind, and soitIyernes about that atl thisNo=a that oemenm atone jor forae have been made into decorative objects forthe panns ot the beautiful suntmer bmesand a'n kept SAed with fres field flowereor the larger garden lwe'se, like peMsNe.Such naeses ot any one Sower as would heneessary to Ali one of thee *crweks"a elovely te meaanywhere ad most be erna-mental. Cweaiy a jar Afled with seck clevers I p ick eanly in the ceustry neaw herewM be imply charming. It grew on theedge of same woods and seemed fully twice anlarge as any I had ever oen befere. and thestems were as log as the blossom were largeand the color was deeper, So, for the parishade in which it grew.

A snarr ums coManrrA.A pretty sumner counterpn has bees ma&

for one of the white and brass bedsteads soMuch used. In winter a colored fancy nover isput on It, but now something ight in weight,and washable wes wanted. One of the newFrench dining spreads was bought, which onlycomaes in one se, I believe., that for a three-quarter bed. Thee spreads we a little differentfrom the Allendale and rather prettier. havinga center of quite tine dimity stripes, aith aborder al aroed of stripes of gdastedwidths. Ihis spread was bid on the bed and asmall corner cut out to 8eeosmodate each legat the foot t the bed and a strip cut of ateach side so that the spread just cass over theedge on sides and foot, while a half rd nearlywas cut of at the top. 11ee a wade raMe orvalane of diaity in the useal cordlike stripewas gathered and sewed on to sides and cresthe foot. This nkee a simpl. coAs looking,light and retty spread at li cost, the dim-Itv being inexpeasive like the Allen-diles so Popular for summer use. 1he stripsthat Were cut fromt the sides had ase seevedge,the other aide wee hemsed. and these were cutinto suitable lergths and sewed to each side ofthe cutnmg at the foot and tied in bows to holdit together around the legs.

noon corsasae DptsLows.Bock covers and pillown or cushions ame both

thinga that are being made for gifts just nowsmere than anything else. Friends departingon thncir eummser outtigs appreciate a littleresmembranace of this kind, mud both can bemade without mauch erpenditure of timme orlabor -two good thaings tooeeenomiae. A prettyhook cover of simple design has been malde ofdull olive green satin with four-leased ciovereput on in appage work. Those were cut fromathe top ofa wornout emede glove af ten color,three of theta being carelessly grouped om eachadle of the cover. A aerpattern wae fratieut, thmen the kid ent bthat and the leavespasted to the stin. An outlining and veiingof gold thread mnade a pretty finish to whatproved avery shoay bitaf work, and anetand acceptable gift for a departing -re &

caoas sos TnAvsmama.Cushios St all sines aee used f& traveling

presents, the best cover being one of wash a-.terial wiha little work.,n it and always a loopto hang It ts the arm flur easy tramiportaties.Clover lmeae-4aeeved--make a prettydecoration also for linena werk, a smil teablocorer ha1nte esa border. iThe edge oftesread, tf~eeSt ben rn erwth

featheraditch in wate Muss Sus, and abovethis is.a border Stfa rertof elover leawueenetarnngsalUttlae loft and tihe nextalte to the right, with a short stem to each.1%es re worked in hung and short stitches Inthme seine white lines flees as the teatheratliceled

leaves in twe., threes and singl scttered evera sefa pl~swamd weehed in the mmeway woujdbere, retty syna p wklete linethread-ad O. Mus,..w.hm hewhiee..tise ers d tasse, which ese anew Uamia,eb asodes e side and Mu two ends

Tat meinner.

team theEsewh%A tiashar he a se nstich g

pee hm. pupb bis mime. in whisk towriaa'b~aa A shea - 4Mu iseseiahb er, ae Mu hsypetse write h

Masmmer weeds wasdeus meModtof Mu hap ee-iminse,.e laas whe ese am Mu mwaemin se am det dg~e Mu

dhu aisk eerhaiem~uwin'meiheemhses

be

A n.as smsb~enses etiLs

Lw., uaL'MS Umnammft Miss am"=s nowe toew h eneoU ei se massemen em 3-aMr. Parel. during am intereteas beiaimm

yeastday e4en hi owmen to New o-se.maid that he foomd it ilseade to pV"emarrage iken. 1er ay v.entry tsara, ad

is order to peees iby be esegast fibAme se 0se-00 psemet do 60 ea'As at styeta. M.-. ssSdded est 0m ZAbhrmeg weM bestae-bowled a LAd as e nae . On be and Ofo-

me ere sme so put In a 0artih's awlimee'bre. 2 ais ted pebty be ait e Gbe-teos at Omri for a summoer is poemmntiee fem O'German M . Mr. uad el

"eqtohig tome rises enhmmm. ebl into embe place a -ea sold 00 es t Oftcmp be would do his best ftm eina dadded ues awem.hAsked it biblueml ie fem tho wiftu

the his eClowon. t Mr. ,ep-gabLl certaCRle go e CAV4rs. 1% Set gfttomorres might af I cme iasg P 4e. I am Conmdet dt.Iha e

ehis ebecn on. it Say be eated,. em an lrkv-ftot finev d yfaireom prosam

which Mr. Paerse ha had a .ewmetme Will take Me&- l'arel wiSth ti ee hs iw

he... pab de do, bet Mra.Pneel Im hoeato be a ba rs. and on timether bnd de soCmilk-d to fte.eft meew hr taweqO eitg to

the commau tieda ot hem oEt an ah shead her bertheerm as iialeed I saSt 6.

thie Ektheme uprownwt.Mr. Parnl iemi'in ime e o desee

specalsaentam, is e W" emede.id g.-twn. in which he is mos 'tIe t -Sh5 inany other qnieswae as plemt. Ressti Mr.Arrt" how givee. geowell 0a 00 or.liatf er's rilad biL. hslhpi Ot NIawell-cosem-twd emems= heit6ewell eartead let. X. fats&e 6ehtse boethe =mease* lserdolem boom"be the le "mob and do the f tefd

so law 111 anmbersIn c siaui" Mr. lar1 mu olt be 1a-

tends If posibl, te uet e cda" datduring e eaming Ahtoa. bemig af tm p-IoR 4114 6he eeammmoe0a 14i1 ade 11i-Arneeag en meoher aie ao em Agmwe.r .

is hi Never. ~osequnbdtlj. Mr. ItasE wetry to staend tie Irsh natiom eneeNam Iebe held at limitmore. Md.. dbring em %.When Mr. Parnk was askead sat 6a esmeg

woeud be the polhuiaesert at him marrage toMrs. O'ihen he amd that hw had eet geive eteqUestion a theght Sal e he AM .st Wasndto think at what the emect of his m-rnae-wuld be. He &wd his w, Mr. Eorae eL-

plaAmNid Were peefeb hpy, Md he Wn aWexperaenema greater happiers bma ews pro-taiouy during The entiae esuse o hisaThe reperer with Ihe Mr. hnm- hald is

nltervew add.: "I meow a* Mr. Mausee is aare healthy cemditeoler Iam betesrqyhm."exeuces we en maaman asaa.

Mr. and Mr.. EarheS esteeted SION@

friend. Temwday evening at WVlamiges 1w-rawe eela reeived -eted eweved bam...

Mr. ParewK has met pm fe ommbr ofadherents in e ham er eomf -I

poemv'-d'''."0 :"'nw,ftrl.emsip during his remb. U. WEC e-

of eeummee in splite ems of m6fue am meoha hi em a al

his beAles tos for hisPolutes dida"mhe iss s

.f me..em s.am e m ,mseeem,heated a ossiuhi haee WelI

Fieds in he boos e hs emmena hetBrigha. e. .o..ti. .t .e h l..a.eam ealy apheasoe in e haemen t omon.,when. is eemtee is insemyo hae emo

n etat efeareo. ge eB hem ait t

rbhers hit donsw is z mbegtie "Ne fatee his en semdee -

becames. big political eset.t.m e d6

tetoftase of essam betwem bmlS

emI un~ la. sesle ae...... p

n dent em nterows ia re a asiM ibsthe that eoie to mea md"a wk bowRe em. t Oma rrmA g OF an

fekw of tOe feer on" m-m~' seentta n.m e n eea h mobmt h

reston i in whe ha 1eu to

rnbiie.Eto m Bbe tes m

sumoatam mm

ho b te t -a at Mr. ml M.lWE-dl. iae disn ei. a *,seiod smd to is

their Geesfem askEwi ibe rnmlMmEwrol talkshe of bouing 01191hm Owetfain a hoa, emLails. Kf ofIt emmn besoftd e beI" =A 410e.entertin. Te. kiewig e bht e seasiemai aam aINe. A ml mete em. Kcrearwhin etmas lo n etsmwa e e s

embitia. It haageeeaemban bea a -.mMpoSSUM alY me Up. POO-fuc aayrs mee itimaely me aembr of

IMr. e ry hasrcibnn etees beenli

hishis . hSoem-wthem

butcwhichepeaftr a te tree-U~h

Berem eh Mrdhis wile eemIRihi

tha.t he Stead b est (hemt he auh

ai. Moyieh. i. Is to

setted n te beestion afs w...besw hg

wovrieeiieasem mgame.M tag

on timewself dipate emps: beyeminent ametie s.ee r:8 m aM. I.L.

the 0tiwtealef be flught =sbogb o inwsuch a pay ad we a" be se as meunardna% gmsEia empeevil of eha emadjus iter own dsetesaa"dglea

Pare and rs. ha -rcal "Riens berah seaedreuii oes teng e tuem alanea cedemt Zseispgwa.ns--.but gentwa olea tie Smd be e-

hI ead~'s rpawngt meh anma. en"h saesse. M.hbysm --e-m samaa s

alo eeetuan i hyeienmi ehdree avoid itrse.h sm em. h4a,mah .. icmesney hsw.sees bn-

eWS== aam aesne aaew.n

amismislgi emem msk at Mm tepmcopcy an sh.m~ is arn-.- e

A(hedial heampsh ame Memr Ess- mmgeiutrhetl easse e. msa~ eteParae and iv.. 0 s pssetsdeede haieoudvetAh s emamkese

Lad.. aser. datel a. sret aTe emungia--wr--u-e e msel mdaadvily meael e s esml tselabe

seed mmmeernsene ehrassesm. nanoM. ofseemse. al enmmmalmh as bl es ama ls, aneea a

emStihemedthNsmimeet asyiml Bapa.t Sm segog dewsiued to ad wibhiem es aem aaaimlwa Sa, smstameiba same beeseeny sag -an B nsaa at.&s

ma,3,sh eIM -e enml e mMr.Imes Dami heps

Xre seame ue b

~~t e r mmam

haa....