Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

I THE BROOKLYN TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1890.EIGIIT PAGES. W03AK AKD THE CAMERA. out- with Afe' her country home in summer she1 sketches a scene in broad outline which strikes her as an attractive sub- irrmcjPLjot ltl pattern tobub -witb a qriaint, straight, flowin? simplicity. On the grass lay'a youth in blnzer, and he vu reading to her one of Budyard Kipling's In the background hovered a child in a PJ little cotton frocli, its month' stained with berries nudatrreat ilnmiug meadow lily in its chubby bund. 1 StAcI 'BUT XalttSTH THAT AttE OBACE- rvi, AXt Kvrttl or Hat antl llomiet Cualms- Baiutnark Frocks ToDnU at Long MranehFutect at a Gai-dun l'artyThe taSldl Sveiat.

Jlrlde.iualils' Costumes. yon lull me who that lady is asked ja white-haired woman as she leaned hack nnder. the shade of a Sue old oak and indicated with a scarcely perceptible i (notion of ler head another of the guests at a pretty tournament last 'Wednesday on Btatcn Island, i IudecJ I do not know." -1 ask because she has passed the hat age. Isn't it distressing to see a woman who ten -yearn ahortld have resimied herself contonteilly to hairnets coming out in such a flnnng brim Dear, innocent soul; aho wna not fin de tied, or is there jet a newer and slnngier nifttnod 01 expressing npness with the times '1 en yenis nco every woman of matronly dignity bought bonnets with cheerful alacrity; but this season the single corymb of fine white elder flowers mixed with the sprays of maidenhair fern which the milliners are sending out from upper Fifthaveuue dubbed with tliat title belongs to the Tery early Bum-nier of.life- while its harvest days seek yrq- taction instinctively nnder the grateful shade of wide straws thnt hide the lines in the forehead and the tracks of the crows about the eyes. hhimmir as It seems at first blush, there is souiuthmiriogical about the reversal of hat and bouuet customs.

The Test tfAll Tests. The severe analytical tests to which the various baking powders have from time to time been placed have demonstrated clearly to the public the relative merits bf.the different brands from a scientific point of view. The official Government investigations, for instance, have shown that' the" Royar' Baking Powder gives off the largest amount of leavening gas, and therefore is the most economical for general usei They also show the Royal to be absolutely pure and. wholesome For these reasons the; Royal was recommended, for uses, and it is now used in the War and avy. departments.

But the crucial test of the kitchen jsafter all, the most satisfactory to the baking powder thatjiever fails to make light whole-some and palatable bread, cake, is the one that will be selected by the practical house- keeper and received into4er kitcherteontinHous use. This test the Royal stood for twenty-five i years witoou-'ialuiand hence its reputation as the best-baking powder made has spread from house to house; "its use has become as universal as its merits are 'unrivaled. puvsiotoo-Y. er SjOvk. if" a- i TUB COMPOSm OIM.

The lady to whose appearance my friend objected wna a 1'hiladelphuui whose claims to knowledge of millinery laws or even power to make them would be respected by Ward McAllister, bhe was handsome, middle-aired and in light mourning. Her black foulard gown was looped ith yellow white ribbons, and her large poke hnt of black lace straw carried a wreath of black flowers on the outside and had two narrow bands of white velvet drawn about the nnder side of the brim. Startling I Ko be it, but not unbecoming, nor, as such tilings are now regulated, unsuitable. Ihere ivro pretty bonnets on view at Brigh-ton on afternoons when the 8eidl Society lunches and listens to the music of bis vv Majesty Wagner. Laura Holloway Langford flits about busily and is even more enthusiastically interested in lecture and concert devices to keep women at home and reduce the number of unhappy "summer widowers'1 than before she herself had taken a husband.

i A tall woman with the effective combination of rosy youthful face, dark eyes and white hair wore a hat of silver gray gauze de chiffon a fewdays ag6. It was trimmed with superb sprays of the dark glossy leave and pink and white flowers of the mountuin laurel. A winsome girl from Georgia with a naive -childlike face and a warm Southern skin wore a white openwork straw, trimmed with -white clematis flowers. A woman who looked 'like Mine. Lanza, but Wasn't even acquainted lect for a nauitmtr and then photographs this fence corner or.

the way that shrub leans over the brook or a doxen and one other items which are so many memoranda helps to her memory. The wife of another artist is a good deal of a photographer. Mr. J. Weils I'hampney uses the camera, and Mrs.

lizzie W. Champ-ney uses it quite as successfully. With its help the has preserved interesting records of the growth of her children, picturing them preferably while at play. Instantaneous pictures of children are fascinating phographio recreations. People with detect uiem pusning we lawn mower, rianijjica-a-back on papa's shoulders.

A Iittkbovurns taken the other evening by a flauliKUat his mother's knee. At prayers," she tailed it. Wasn't praying, protested thtV hnftest urchin lust having my picture taken." In photographic families, it may be noted, the children get well used to posing. Onesweefer faced little girl is taken every Crfrirtias morning surrounded by her toys.n,ir4ter years she will have proof positive of tfhe glat number and variety of her chUdhood'acpy- inings. The Photographic Section of the Brooklyn Institute is getting nn excursions this sum mer to different points in the suburba, aud these are nt tended by quite a nunnoer or women with their cameras.

Miss Mary Now ton, whose mother is Chairman of the Lx-ecutive Committee of Soros i and who is in her tastes an artist, is one of the enthusiasts. and Mrs. Cornelia Hood, who is now part owner of Alias Mary i Seymour I Musmess onion Journal, is another. I he detective is becoming finite a nseful article of the ncwapnpgr wnronnfe -stock in trade. Miss Elizabeth is a clever photographer and Miss Eta who is relative of the novelist, hns dona oon- sideraoie work witn tae camera, hubs Alios Stone Black well has nhotoirranhio tastes.

though she indulges in them for amusement and not for the benefit of the Woman's Joitrnal. Photography seems to have an especial at traction for actresses. It is one of Clara Morris hobbies and her fine horses ere her favorite subjects. Ada Kenan got a camera ims spnug, inougn now mucn sue is aoing with it I do not know. She ought to find plenty of picture material and plenty of peo ple oi congenial tastes in lxmuon.

A woman to be sympathized with Is Mrs. Cleveland. She is rather given to hobbies but is shy of indulging her tastes, because everything she does brings on her so many eves. She is fond of the violin, but after her music mistress was interviewed her enthusiasm appreciably declined. She is fond of the camera but does not like to be seen with one in her hand.

Still she has made a fair number of snap shots and is probably making more this summer at Marion. A sense of the humorous crops out in her cnoice ox subjects. A taste for Uie camera once fully developed there is no telling where it will lead a person. It will take you to Alaska to picture Indians, as it did Mrs. Piatt, or through the vale of Cashmere famed for many things but more especially for shawls, as it did a woman who has wandered twice round the globe in search of It will take you up into the Ctitskrlls where photography is a regular ftpbrt with the Onteora colony or to Asbury Park where the confirmed photographer has no respect for the cloth, but takes an exhorter in full tide of admouition.

It may even take yon, as it did my nearest friend, to a oonitentinrv. where she photo graphed a poor fellow in the prison dentist's chair in the act of having a tooth extracted. Great is photography. Its charms are many audits maims, when it hns its grip on you, inexorable. Eliza Putnam Heaton.

tJopyrigtit A Talk With a Professional Render The Manuscripts of Weil-known Writers. Some skepticism may be pardoned re garding the truth ot the sensational story which has been Qaehed under the oceans, and la now surprising the literary world, to the effect that Kobert louis Hteveneon nas incited our a Ha mean mountain slope as a permanent home and will at once begin to build a house. To whatever extent the gifted author of "Jekyll and Hyde" aiay in dulge his passion for studying wild andmnra-siiliar life in the remote nooks of the globe to which bis yacht carries him, it seems Improbable that his numerous litemry engagements can ad mit oi ntscaoosiiig.as a nome.a place rar removed from the centres of thought and study hundreds of leagues. Indeed, from the nearest literary conveniences ami secluded from the world's activity and progress. The writing, serials, sketches- for whicn he ts under contract are surncient to oc cupy at least a twelvemonth, and the total remun eration for the work is estimated at which sum a New York literary weekly Is to pay.

910,000 for a serial story. Curioelry Is allowable concerning the autograph of a writer whoee pen-marks bring him such re muneration. Mr. Htevenson signature is fl-appointment to those who believe that au author's personality shown itself in his handwriting. lt la small, fluent, delicate and almost graceful; indicating none or his weird oiigiuality In writing; anil none of the forceful disregard for conventionality which the author shows In his speech; and his dress.

11 Observers who believe that a man tiro re himself to some extent in his handwriting could And many instances to support their theory In the MHS which come before the eye of a professional reader," and not a few instances which would puczle their faith. In any event they would learn much of what the curious public ia ever eager to learn. Harold Frederick has a bold, simple and) easy handwriting which le a Joy to the heart of the professional reader," and the writing of James Partonie like unto It. Elisabeth Htuart Phelps tnta a quick and nervous hand and her manu script is Oiled with erasures and interlineations'. Julian Hawthorne's "copy" averages eighteen words to a una (n is copy paper being seven inch as wide) and Is written with a peculiar violet ink which flaahna Into old gold or deadens to purple in certain light, aogar rawceim naiidriimg plalnand full.

Frank Dempster Sherman prints his poems with a fine pen, forming beautifully delicate lettere, his manuscript being almost as delicate and lucid as his verses. The aame could be said of Clinton Hcollard'a pen products. Mrs. Amelia IL Barr's writing la large and firm and angular, yet delicate. Judge Tourgoe usee Ink which; uae Julian unwuiornes.

only more so. Mrs. Madeline Vinton Itablgreen'a cblrography is massive and aothlc with lofty arches and sky aspiring l's. Anna Katharine Green's handwriting is delicate, graceful, imaginauve ana setut- tashlonabie. "Writers who send In several manoscripta in the same euolonure make a big mistake," was the Information recently vouchsafed to me by a reader for one of the weekllsit.

It Is much better for a writer to take little additional trouble and mail the articles at Intervals of a day or two. Few reader care to recommend more than one out of ftnir or Ave short stories sent at one time by the same author, and It Is frequently the case that two or three of those same stories might be recommended If a week elapsed between the receipt of each story. When an assortment of short stories, poema, sketches and comics is received, the lmprassloo given Is distinctly unfavorable. The Idea of the sender ta too boldly evident. Perhaps I'll make a strike out of the lot ln Is easily read between the lines.

Many publishers require their readers' to keop an elaborate record and Index ot all arliolee submitted, and the work of euch readers is increased disproportionately when a Job lot of star Ice, poems, ka received. As for serials, ft is In moat cases comparatively simple to Judge of them. Just now the maga-sdnes and the higher grade weeklies have fewer serials than was the osee fifteen or twenty years ago. at which time aonie of the weeklies used to pi hit as many as six serials in each Issue. To-day, however, most of the superior periodicals use only two serials, some of them only one aerial Consequently, only a serial of special brllltar.ee has any show of being accepted.

Accordingly, the niche being so small, most aerials proffered are rejected otf hand. As a novel publlfthed serially must be in a aerial form (that It be dlvitled Into Inst ailments nearly equal In length, and have a rattling old-school suitpcnseful climax), and as many new writers do not write hi pursuance of this requisite, many novels which would be Saleable aud bright in book form are thrown out by readers" for magaslnea and weeklies. Above all, a aerial must have a halr-lfftlug first Installment. It must lose no time In description and analysis, but must get down at once to action; the description and analysis may come along about the third or fourth Installment. But the fact Is that a serial by an unknown author has not one chance In thirty of acceptance.

Most publishers have stored in their wire anywhere from ten to twenty-five or thirty serials by etandard and popular authors, and these may have been awaiting Insertion anywhere from, six montbe tc three or four years or mors. With sttah. a wealth of serial fiction on hand and wiih. lessening demand for fiction on the part of readers. It Is not strange that magaxine publlnhers nltuuid be reluctant to aocept a serial, no matter how from an unknown genfue.

Just now magasines and weeklies are on the lookout for short sketches ot travel, adventure, exploration, which are capable of bluu-re and artistlo UlustraUon. Ktrange life and scenery In remote nooks of the earth, picturesque features of metropolitan life, higher phases of sports, religious practices, ko In fact, anything of Interest which can be illustrated from photograph or by the fancy of a creative and poetical artist, have a better show for aoceptani to-day than notion. By the way, amateur photography la destined to play a dictatorial part In the weeklies. A series of gool photoraphf will float ad inferior article, the editors toucnlug up the Manuscript, and. if necessary, giving to a llkfory back to rewrite.

Megardlng poetry As might be expected, Jpcmt Of the verees which come In are evolved fj oiu feminine cells. There Is a erase for metrical 'fcon-fecttoiia such as rondeaus, roundels, vlllaveties. trioleu, quatrains, hul trains and other fanciful products in the line of vers de soolete. Buch things generally begin the round by being rnailed to Lift and Mis weekly society papers, and on being returned with thanks, are sent to any and every periodical with which they are supposed to have a show. They refer learnedly to A ready, Kros, Heiolse, Juliet, Amaryllis, and otherwlao how erudition respecting matters erotic.

The most matter le submitted In the winter months; the winter crop belug about double that of the summsr. Ordinarily an article which Is Intended for publication in a certain hmue of a weekly should, if it Is to be illustrated, be la six or seven waekn brre that Issue I if It does not need iilustraUoa shosid be la a month be forehand, V. i). Dumtxj Mr. Beckton.

ot Plant City, has been engaged ln oAtcltlng and selling rabbits to Ybor City Uie past year, and during that time, within au area of sis iwiltw square, has eaugut l.ouu rabbits. Xney aall readily at 'J6 oeutv BOMB Of THE AMATSVn photography. or How the Photographic Mania Cornea on Mrs. Piatt and Her Detective Katharine Weed Barnes Tweaty-slx Cameras Artisans Who Take Pictures. It is impossible to tell over night wlto may be attacked by tie photogTaphio mania.

Yon may go to sleep meditating peacefully on the prospect of a cool wave and waVe np with thoughts ot film rolls and snap shots and developeis and the alleged ease ot pressing the bntton while a benflcent providence does all the rest scurrying like so many microbes through jour brain. The virus works with unbelievable rapid ity. In ten minutes yon see an iceman who would make a capital character study for a villain. In two hours you are listening eagerly to instructions about focus nnd exposure. In six hours yon are training confidently on a Brighton Bench belle emerging from tne water in a wet oauitng suit, in twelve hours you are tilting the pan hopefully in an improvised dark room, most likely the bathroom with blankets pinned over the windows.

In twelve hours and five minutes you are examining your first plate nervously by tne lignt or your red lantern In twelve hours and six minutes you are BTr.lniming: "fogged!" in accents of wild don pair. In twelve honrs and ten minutes you are drinking Hme inice and water, a la Bean Brtiminel. and exnlainine to your in terested family that 44 it's curious what an amount of interest some people will take in such things." euch is the run of an ordinary attacK ox the disease, acute but brief. Some people have it banter. Mrs.

1 nomas j. naa hnd it very hard indeed. This lady was one of the first victims of the camera epidemic. It was four years nco or thereabouts that she begun to use her husband as a model and immortalized tha ex-Senator in all sorts of dignified and undignified positions and occn-Dations. hen she got a line series of views of him loading stones on a barrow, wheeling the barrow and laying a walk, somebody suggested, "Labor vote, transparencies, use in campaign "Loads are too small," said Tom Piatt, astutely, make the workingaian grin." The pic tares of immigrants that Mrs Piatt took at the Barge Oftice and on the Bur-gunda a month ago and other steamers more recently hnve turned out very nicely.

She has been down the bay with a labor inspec tor and interpreter nail a dozen times, and has now a collection of turbnned Syrians and chunky little Italian girls in long ear rings, and tali and stnl wart Irish girt, nnd weather-beaten old women from the Welch mines and pictnresque Norwegians, Hungari ans and representatives or every nation tnnt sends its surplus noon lotion to our shores that is enrpnssed only by the photographic art gallery of Mrs. Bruce Isiuny. The im migrants have shown themselves willing to pose for her. once sntislied she was not aim ing at them a new sort of dynamite gun, but on her Inst vuit a Kusian Jew in a long cloak of the hue of his lontr trrav benrd in sisted with so much dignity that "his face should not be stolen," that Mrs. Piatt gave her word she would destroy the negative.

The leonine old Russian may have been looking forward to the day when his descend ants should be the Vnnnstor bills of the twentieth century and object to any record of their origin. Mrs. Bruce Ismnv nhotogrnnhs shiDbonrd life, as a nnme connected so intimately with the In man line would suggest, and has perpetrated groups that would make the fortune of an if he could reproduce in color the faces of some of these new citizens of our new land. I am told that the Battery under the old remme at Castle Garden fascinated her. and thnt mnny of her inobt unique pic tures were obtained by snap shots at the lately landed." issuing smule tile upon the implifl It pavement looking about them curiously nnd in wonderment.scated on the park benches looking over the water or volubly greeting half-Americanized relatives.

Ihe women who uhotoEraim do so with all sorts of cameras, from thnt which is sold for 25 cents and takes a single picture before the exhaustion of its usefulness, through a pin hole instead of a lens, un to outfits costing hundreds of dollars. Ihere is one young women, and a very graceful and dainty one, whose father has many skekels, and who, when she goes off on a photographic excur- i si on is followed by a negro servant, who car- lies ner tripod and adjusts it witn great nourish of elbows and conspicuousness of testh when she has chosen her point of view. When the exposure has been made, with a I tink we got 'er dafc time, suah, missy," he packs up the impedimenta and joarneys on. It may be well to add that the young woman in spite of this pomp and circumstance of photography, takes artistically composed pictures. Most women bitten with the craze use the hnndy little portable cameras, or detectives, but even without the services of a colored porter there are a number who manage the tripod variety.

Last summer at one of the Seidl Society's meetings at Brighton Beach there was a pretty scene when Mrs. Elizabeth Cody Stanton consented to be placed in position and was photographed by a daughter of Olive Thorne Miller. Mrs. Miller's family seems to be photogrnphic, for she has two daughters who are given to shutting themselves up in dark rooms, but who cannot, with all their snapshot work. aetverv close views of the sky feathered songster tnat are ttieir mother especial stndy.

One of the mo successful women photographers left America for Russia a montn ago. Mrs. Kergins Schewitsch, who was the beautiful Helena von Hacowitza and whose career has been as romantic as that of any living woman, nod tne race ot one to whom life had brought contentment, but showed a restless energy that did not disdain au outlet in half a dozen fads, photography being the most zealously followed. Her specialty was the portraiture of children, and I remember chatting with her one bright morning in the park when a white-capped nurse came along with a Kate Greenway urchin that could just toddle, 44 Will you lend me that baby The aristocratic nurse looked np at the tall, blue-eyed blonde woman and stared. I only want to tike ita picture." The stare began to spell itself glare.

"Come, little one," ant! Mrs. Schewitsch conauered the baby's heart with a smile aud an outstretched hand. The nurse had to follow willy-nilly, and for half an hour Uie woman who played so strange a part in the history of German socialism sat on a rock a little away from the track of pronie-naders nnd studied the baby as it tumbled on the grass, catching it in all aorta of fat-armed and chubby-kneed attitude. A scientific phototirnpber is Uie little dark- skinned Mine. Alice Le Plongeon who spent so many years in Yncatan with her husband, studying the relics of lost races, it is a com mon enough thing with amateurs to call themselves photographers though they do nothing more tlum make the exposure, send-iugplates or film rolls to the studios Of professionals to be developed and printed from.

But Mine. Le Plongeon struggled with photography in the depths of tropical wildernesses without the amateur's most ordinary conveniences, making pictures with wet plates which she herself prepared often nnder the most unfavorable ana disheartening conditions, Her work is wonderfully strong and even in ita excellence, and to sit in her library studio, den, by whatever name yon choose to call her workshop is to look round on ruins of temples, monuments, statues, inscriptions until you anticipate the feelings of Macau ley's Mew Zoalander who may one day stand on the wreck of London bridge ami speculate on the forgotten civilization of the British Isles. Mme. Le Plongeon makes her own lantern slides from her photographs and when she lectures, her husband manages the stereopticon, she performing the same service for him at his lectures. Miss Katherine Weed Barnes goes into amateur photography with whole-souled en-thusiaaro.

Miss Bnrnesisa niece of Thur-low Weed, and having plenty of money she dor-! not stint herself in the number or the costly appliances of her cameras. If she wants to find ontif she likes a thing she buys it aud tries it Thus it comes about that she owns twenty-six different photogrnphio cameras aud has fitted up a studio that wins exclamations of admiration and despairing envy from its visitors. Miss Barnes has paved the way for the admission of her sex to photographic societies. In photographic exhibitkius she has stood consistently and logically against the absurd ladiee prizes maintaining that women exhibitors should not be set off in a class by themselves to compete only with one another, but that men and women should contend without sex distinctions, on the same footing, sVr the regular prizes. She has lately become one of the editors of the Amwican Amateur There is no tine In mixing much In the company of amateur photographers unless you share their enthusiasm.

Get half a dozen of them together and they will begin about "pyro" and 'irou developer" and 'bromide prints" and "color aluesand their language will depart so far from every day English that you speculate whether they are talking Sanskrit or Choctaw. This is how it happens with some of the women artists who nwt nhotographv as an adjunct tostetch-Ing. MiBS Agnes Abbott, for example, who has done mnny good things both as flower aud InndBcape painter, makes considerable use of the camera to give her in a minute detail whivh.it would tuke hex hour to bring nmrvEK HITS, I1 At ffnrden pRity out it FlaslmiK, topk Jslnnd, last week, there tm some attracuve dressiuif. One (tirl wore ft oontumo of stuped IncliA ailk. in heliotrope nnd whit, with onp of tlioso iouir waists somebody Bays they renchtoyoar knee fastened behind, eno lontr log-o -mutton Bieeres wuu ww hh falling over the hands.

Hex hat was a Ulaclj straw, trimmed with sprays of heliotrope flowers. A simple gown of brown foularj spotted with white, was very beoom naa a deep owisa Den anti nuriuw nuuuwci knots of brown velret ribbons. Its wearer had a blown straw nat, pretiuy vent vox from her curly hair and trimmed ith -old fashioned pinksf 4he fragrant sort that th children in the old liny State call bnsters because why They bust op at th side. One of the prettiest frocks was French redingote of wmw serge, opeumg over a front of pale primrose yellow silk, and worn witiv a large white hat trinimed with the open flowers of the evening Several girls wore the wash silk blouses an fresh delicate colors, which are so much prettier for average feminine humanity, and so much more comfortable fox everybody thi4 the starched shirt bosom. The early summer weddings ore nboat Over, but at one of the last were noted some smart bridesmaids' costumes.

The cereniony was performed in a country church and th4 four maids wore dnffodil-tinted silk masliuL with white straw hate covered with white antf yellow roses. A young girl in the audience I think she was the bride's cousin; at any rate, Bhe wept profusely enough to have been almost any relation wore ft dniuty dress of white figured organdia with hat trimmed with blue corn tlowers. Near her euit ft woman in pearl gray bengoline combined with old rose. Her hat was black lactj trinimed with gray ribbon and pink roses, The prettiest girl I saw wore a white cloth dress with a border of pink poDpies and a yoke of old rose velvet. Her hat was adorned with poppies like those on her gOWn.

EtABM OSBORN. lopyngnt. THE FATAL TABLE. BY CtTKTXS EIWQLAKX. Copyright.

18, 0, by the UnltM Press. Yes." remarked one of the old-timera. who bad come bock to the commencement, we never forget our college scrapes, taoutca our uroe. Latin and mathniUc leave us quickly enough alter we get Into m'tive lire." We were bwiUh. around a welt-laden mble in an uudergraduate's room, talking over our salad dayi.

What wn your mow umonunaio oecajmue. old man anked uomebody. Well, that la hard to soy I naa so many, i remember our, however, that Caused me a deal of aunojance. It happened in this way My rHm-mate and I had lust uurcbaned anew table for our parlor. It wan not a very handsome table, but It nnd some peculiar virtue iuai miuie yi grwti value to us.

It had two tops arranged by clamps In such way that If one was in uae It could eaallv be taken off and tha other substituted. To one acquainted with student life the great valuo or wis arrangemeui win ue tu uum oufMu uu number of times in our college course been surprised by some Profeseor on a calling tour wben our room wan full of men drinking beer and eating cheese. Tliis, of course, had given the room a bad reputation with the Faculty, so we had resolved to guard againet auy attch unfortunate renamtrt in tbo future. Bo we had purchased tills patent adjustable table an a defenne for the character of our room, thiuking that by its aid our lost reputation for virtue nnd steadiness might be regained. Ono nttcht, therefore, we invited a number of our friend to partake of beer and crack-era with us nnd made our arrangements to deceive snv Professor who might wander in upon us.

W9 placed one of the tope upon Una frame and covered it with beor bottles, chseaes and crackers, and in a corner of the room, supported on two chairs, we stationed the other top. This one we covered with books, magazines and newspapers, to give It an Intense literary appearance. As tho evening wore along we grew very Jolly and all thoughts of interruption had left our minds. Ktorles and songs and Jokes were plenty and nothing bad happened to disturb our hilarity excepting the sudden illness of my chum, who had gone to bed with a severe boadache. His own bed chamber was full of tne extra furniture that we always put away somewhere to make more room in our parlors wben we had our small parties, and so he had gone to sleep In my bed.

While I was trying to decide which of the invitations for a bed for the night I should accept, there came a alow, stately step on the lower stairs. At once all was consternation, but with great presence of mind I told two of my friends to remove the top from the table, white with another's help, placed on it tho top with the books and nniors. When this was done a new difficulty arose. What should we do with the beer bottles and cheese There was no room in the bed chamber that contained the furniture, so there was no alternative but to place the top and its load upon my ova bed. Carefully and silently we laid down the load upon my sleeping chum.

Inwardly praying that be would not awake. Then, shutting the door, we returned to the parlor. The room had had a very different appearance than wben we left it. A fire In the grate lent a cheerful look to the room, while grouped around the table was as studious a crowd of young mouasever gladdened the eyes of a Professor. A knock was hoard at the door and in walked the President of the college with his dignified carriage and stately manners.

Ho seemed much pleased at the evj. douce of literary tntereet we displayed, and the oonrerHation flowed along In a pleasant and enay manner, and I began to congratulate myself on the success of our deception. There was certainly a suspicious odor of beor and cheese In the room, but the worthy doctor's none was not familiar enough with the smell to notice It. We wore talking of the education of the ancient Grecian youuis. wnen sumiemy tne quiet was nroaen oy a fierce yell followed by a tremendous crash, liy heart came Into my mouth, fori knew well what hud happened.

Un the Instant the door of my room wns thrown open and a strange sight appeared. My chum, pale and frightened, stood there in his robe do chain bre, covered with beer aua cracker crumbs, in his tangled nairbita of cheese could be seen, while from his head to his heels he seemed fairly bathed In beer. Him face wore a wild expression, as if awakened from a deep sleep. In the background a dim mass of mingled bed clothing, table top and broken class was seen, while there rolled out slowly a big round cheese Into the centre of the parlor floor. I do not know what kind divinity sent us aid In this trying moment, but as we sat there looking at each other in a dased sort of way, the gas began to flicker, grow dim and finally went out entirely.

Then, 'mid the ftarkuess, we heard a heavy form groping for the door and a mild, end voice said uoou-ntirht, young Down the stairs went that heavy, lately tread aud we were left alone, while the dying embers cast a sort of ghastly light through the room. our new tame was never used again, but the Old one came back to Its accustomed place and It really made no difference, for tbo Faculty ever afterwards shunned our room, and our reputation with tbo in was Irretrievably ruined. A BAD HUMOR CURED. $5,000 Expended oa Doctor and Medi cine Without Arall. Gave Himwlf Up to Vie.

Good Wlfo Suggests Cutlcuru Remedies. Uses The in 7 Months, and is Entirety Cured. I was In the wsr during took a hary eold aUtaMrsburK.Irom wlifcn I uovar fully moor-rd. In 1S76 1 broke out in ftoree fUl ovwr 017 eneet and Btioultlfir, whtcn teemed Impoenlble ti, mm, I tried All Uie tamed doctors I could find, nnd to no avail. 1 expeuded BO, no Are tbovMnd doners try.

hi( to find aeure, but could not, sihI finally girlug aiysell up to die, my food wire utramed to me, one day, to try the Cvticoba hkMKnres, whlob were so extensively advertised and used. I followed her suKgoetion. and am happy to any by diligent application of your CtrricuB luuiKDtzi for seven months I waa entirely cured, arbr spending five years of time nnd money without avail, nnd am a sound and woll man to-day, You my refer to me It you wlnh. an I will tell any one Wlto may call on ate my experience. O.

KKABBALW 1 Fulton Fish Itarket, New fork, Aran. 18, 1890. Cuticura Kennedies These grateful testimonials tell the story of (rest puyHlcai suffering, of mental anguiek, by reason of humiliating disfigurations, and threat ened dangers happily and aieedl)y ended, by Uie Cutjuuba KKUEuiKa, Uio greatest bain- Cures, lllood Pui-illera and Humor itemeules the world has ever known. Ctmcuiu KEsoivE-rr. the new Blood and ftkln Purlder, Internally (to cleanse Uie blood of all Impurities and poisonous element, aud great Bkin Cure, and Ctmccu Hoaf.

an exiiuieite Skin ruvifler and' Deautlrier, externally (to clear the akin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with lose of hair, from Inlnaoy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when Uie best physl- vmu miu an vuier reineaies lau. Bold everywhere. Price. Ormctm. SOc.1 Boa.

S0g, SI Prepared by the xorraa akd Chkmical ConponATtoir. I Hrnil lor How to Cure Bkin Ulsease, Si pages, eu 11 lustration, luti tesumonlai. IPI.F.8. blackheads, red, rough, chapped and a ouy hir preveutea oy uutuiOua mui. NO RHEUMATIZ ABOUT I In ens minute the Cation rm Antl-Paiu Plas- TTtiMTtm nifumnuo, solatia, nip, Ktdnnj, muscular, and olMst pains.

The first and only instau lauwus iaU)-kUiitg suvuUieuUif yloawg, Am. rtur. Brother Bohelm. what have you made of me I was. to be sure, poor and unhaiHy wben you knew me at school, but was at peace with the world and cheerful.

One day you may remember It, Scheim one day I asked you to lend me money. You refused. You said yeu would rather buy me. Perhaps you will tell me honest men do not make such bargains. But I do not pretend to be honest In that sense of tho word, and I'll show yon presently what I am.

Too will And out the difference between me and those good people who have forgiven you and refuse to be avenged on you." Miller bent lower over the prostrate prisoner, and thus forced him to look at htm. i Look at me, dear Bubelin, I must enjoy the sight. Do you know, dear Schelra, that for the moment could almost love you? You afford me the same enjoyment which you felt when you left my cell lu tha fortress to go to Vladimir's cell to examine him. Ha, hat Thus each one has his turn." Scheim closed his eyes. He was near fainting.

What does that mean I canuot permit that! Tou will have to listen to the end. I'll make you oome around." With these words he passed his sharp dagga across Bchelm's forehead. The sufferer uttered an Indistinct groan. Do you hear me again As am sure yoa -cannot tell out of school In this life I will confess my sins to you. Think of It Miller confessing to Hchelm 1 Would not the Popes laugh If they could hear us Bo you know that I am at the head ot l.OOo armed men aad have a brill.

ut future before me and yet I long for the misery which I had to endure In Petersburg and the scant fare I could indulge In only when somebody gave ma a ruble. Then. Ilka a fool. I hoped I saw every day a lucky turn, a bright change in my fnt It nover came. But to-day every i unforeseen event is a threat to me and I can count upon myself alone.

Scheim, you have made me what I am a spy. a robber and a robot That is what you gave me when I came to you and begged you to help me." A sudden noise Interrupted him. The postlli Ions, with torches iu their hands, were running up and down the banks ot the Angara aud cried out i Where is the traveler wnat can nave be come of him Thev noticed at last the horse with Miner and Be helm lu the middle of the river. i The torches were extinguished ana the ones De came more threatening. Miller cut the hand kern chief which had stopped Sc helm's mouth aud sold to blm Now vou mav cry.

dear Scheim I Now I'll em Joy your sweet cries. Cry away The unfortunate man drew a long breath and tried to fill his lungs with air. This motion made him again dip a little into the water. lie clung with his fettered hands to the saddle and cried as loud as he could Help I Murder They aro coming to your assistance, dear Scheim. I'll soon let you go.

Unfortunately the people have no boats at hand and the Angara is nearly two versta wide. We are in the middle ot the stream. You may cry, now, to your heart'e content Miller, forgive me Do vou think I am Vladimir Lanln or are' you mad? Why should I possibly forgive you The water reached Schelra's face it took awav his breath and kept him from seeing what was going on. Full of despair he seized the horse's mane and raised bis head a few inches above the water. Miller" be said, ln broken accents, "lam rich.

"Perhaps you can make use of money. I possess nearly a million rubles. I will give it to vou. You can escape to France and live com fortably Uie re. Only set me free; take pity on me The man from Courland beat down close to his face.

what do you offer mo My whole fortune "Really? And will you be able to keep your promise I tave large sums of money In my trunks, but what are you doiug, Miller?" Never mind that. 1 cut your fetters, but that doea not keep me from listening to you attentive ly." Miller cut the straps with which Scheim had been bound to the saddle. The rerisor sank halt Into the water, and felt at the same time a terrible pain in his bands, which now alone supported the whole weight of hla body. Help 1 I am drowning I Have pity on me Not yet. What was that you were saying Just now Take the whole of my fortune Perhaps you are deceiving me once moro." I swear it; I do not decei ve you.

Mi 11 or, hai XI I EAT7T Of SGHKUf. pity.1 Knough exclaimed Miller at last. I hare seen enough of your despair. There must be an end to alt pleasures on earth The right bank of the Angara became Indistinctly visible ln the nightly gloom. Miller stooped ouce more and cut the last bonds that held Hchelm to the saddle.

The scoundrel sank Into tlte wave. The Csar of the exiles gave the spur to bis horse and It swam on snorting and splashing furiously, Hchelm sank, but In a few seconds be reappeared on the surface; Miller, have pity on me I I repent my sins I take my I em coming to help you." replied Miller, but It la In vain; the current is too Buhelm's hands and feet were tied togetuert he could consequently make no effort to save bis, life by swimming. The people from the post station had In the meantime rowed in a boot up the river, while the left bank was pretty well lighted np with torches. Miller swam swiftly in the opposite dlrectlon.but looked around every moment, because be hoped be might see Hchelm appear onco. And really, as his horse began to feet the sandy bed of the river under bis hoofs, be perceived the pale, terror-stricken face of the drowning man once more.

Hchelm opened his mouth as If to summon help, but the water flowed Into It and he vanished In the dark waters. Till next time. Hcaolm 1 cried Miller. When Hchelms Inexorable enemy bad reached the bank of the river he mounted a fresh horse which Ivan bad prepared for him there, for fortunately be and several other exile had oa the fatal day of thesklrmlah escaped the euemy's balls. Tbey turned round once more to see what was going on at the station.

Everything there seemed lu a state of great excitement. On the river, also, a number of boats were son robing evidently for Scheim, He never reappeared, There Is nothing more to do for us here sold Miller to his companions, and, absorbed profound meditation, he made his way in the direction of the Chinese frontier vnuoavm. Two young men were engiffed In lively conversation In the beautiful gardens of the Conversations Haue at Badsn-Baden. It was ln the year lmki, when the whole elegant world used to meet here, more for the sake of pleasure than to restore ruined health. A fatuous artist had given a grand concert, which was Just now ended amid suthusi-aatlo applause.

The audience scattered slowly in all directions; some went to the rooms whers play waa going ou, others to the terraces. The young men were so deeply interested in their conversation that they did not notice the crowd by which they were surrounded. One of them waa a French officer, the other a Colonel In the Prussian lifeguards. They hnd become acquainted under the walls of HebfsBtopol, and there formed an luti mate friendship. Since thea they had, strangely euoug-o, never met until this very day, aud their tuutual delight waa great.

At the same moment a gontleman pansed thenj accompanied by a lady of aetonteuiiig beauty, A tew steps from the two friends ho suddenly topped. I should like to go for a moment Into the eaal. You have no objection, Jana "Olt, certainly-not. rieHdo, I have Just noticed Ulta, and I should like to speak to her aud couie matters about our excursion Hho left him. Vladimir looked leisurely around, and bis eye fell on I be Frenun officer, who bowed to him politely.

The French mail lollowwl rfajia With his eyes. What a splendid figure he said to his friend. Certainly I Hlie is country wunian of mtue," What Is hor name The Countoee fana Lanln." The French officer started In snrnrlM. Is she perhaps the wife of Count Vladimir Lantn Yes "That la a most fortunate meeting I have looked for her now for three years and always lu vain. You do not object to presonUng in to the Count V7 With pleasure, Here be Is coming towards US "Count Lanln," said the French ofnoer( after having been duly Introduced, "it, Is now three years that a letter was handed to me for you, aud pndor such very peculiar olrcumntanco that I have ever since been mot anxious to make your acquaintance.

It was In flnanghal, and the Taop I hk were besieging tho city. The French govern nteuthad seat special uUeston, to China. hs Siege waa not very oppressive, and every now and then titers was a trure. Dnring those times ws were at liberty to walk about In the vicinity of the fortrewi In our Kuropenn uniforms. One day I was observing the camp of the Taoplngs from a distance, when three men enme out of It, towards me, aud wared a white uag, Tbey did not seem (CopYrigh, 1890, by Meta de Vera.1 J- xxxrv.

One of those beautifully clear and silent nights wnicu rorm ens or je charms or tuberw hod Rradually sunk the forest into deen darkness. The moon Illumined the valley, and the long snauows ox we vreee uuu unea tne public roaa lay snug alongside of the great thoroughfare. A gentle breath of wind whispered myHterlously in the foliage of the birches and lorohee that were here inter mingled. Beetles were bumming drowsily In the rich grass; here and there the phoeiihoreeoent green light of a light-worm shone lu the close turf and vanished again in an inscanfc a mysterious humming noise pervaded the forest, a sign thnt it concealed animal life in abundance, and now and then broke out in louder, but still Indistinct nolsea. Otherwise the night was silent The highroad, which the eye could follow for miles and miles across the vast level plain, was deserted.

At a distance only now and then was beaid the tinkling of a little bell, the forerunner or a ventcte, or yet uomiug eoiua oeseen. The station house near which that bloody con flict had taken place, which hod cost so many and so precious victims, stood, has been mentioned, not far fron the edge of the forest, perhaps some thirty ve -ts from Irkutsk. Nothing was stirring In the little building, but the windows of the ofQcial's room shone brightly, and at a dls- uinos aomeDouy was singing. Aiine aoor a postilion was smoking his short, stumpy pipe, leisurely watching the ringlets of smoke as they grace rully whirled on high. Ue heard just then the tinkling of the bells of the post horses, and entered the house to give warning that travelers were approaching.

At his summons three men or rather three dark shadows appeared ln the dark, silently walked around the house and stationed themselves upon a huge, projecting rock. Horses i uui ct. norees cried me traveler. jumping out of the carriage, "I have no time to ose In an instant almost the foam-covered horses were taken out of harness and others brought from the stables. In the meantime the traveler went Into the office to show his passport.

I hope there are no reports or robbers about In this part ot the province he asked the postv-niaster. "Nothlnit since the last fuht here: thev have all crossed the river, and everything la quiet. Travelers hare nothing at all to fear here now was the answer. How far is It from here to the ferry "Three verats." I am told It Is not quite safe to ernes the for est. On the other side of the river.

I believe. It is all cultivated land, and no forest there i ee; but I can assure you all the robbers and rebels who used to Infest this district hare none away to Lake Baikal, so that everything Is perfectly quiet and safe here." lue postmaster opened his book, examined the PASBport, and went to work almost to spell the entry which he made, Onuphrius Oueeimowlcx Bchelm, councilor ot state and Senator, travels on private business. One carriage. Three horsea" In half an hour It will all he readr for vour Excellency. Perhaps- the Ueaator will accept a glass of tear" i 'thanks I I bare no time to lose." The official went out to aive the necessary orders and said to Sehelia i "The travelers' room fa on tho right hand; It has been entirely ruined during the fight between the regulars and the rebels, but I have had It repaired as well as my meuu allowed.

Will you have the kindness to go In there As soon as the horses are put in I will let yon Bcueim entered uieroosn lawnion a rew weeks ago his power had made such lamentable Khlp- wreck. The wails sttu bore witness of the lumt that had taken place here, and near the window. where Caroline had tried to set the house on fire. a pool bad formed, over which beetles were busily swarming to and fro. At the sight of the room Sehelni could not help com paring bis former greatuese with his actual pot1t Ion.

Be sat down on a chair that stood near the open window and looked down upon the quiet, peaceful waters of the Angara. I dLillhave my freedom and my fortune but they want me to close my life in strict retirement. The fools I A man such as am never leaves his poet, least ot all after a detest. They will bear from me yet, I warrant! Gen. Lanln has evidently exceeded his authority; be has let this band of robbers escape although they had manifestly rebelled against the Csar; and he has pardoned their leader, who publicly Insulted the name of the That to quite enough to give me standing point for my future measures.

In Petersburg I shall find friends, patrons and money. No I I am not ruined yet I I am not conquered yetl They wonder at my acting badly, and yet tt Is they who force me to do such things. I was going to abandon all this game and now they compel me to begin It once more, for I must. I must recover my Jost position. The fools I They protect a man who was to be my last victim; they force me to Injure them all 1 Gen.

Moekl and Count Lanln I Von have scotched the snake, but yon -have not killed It I You shall hear its ominous faisslDg again, I warn yon, and feel Its venomous bitel I am to go Into retirement I I am to play draughts at night, I suppose, and take my walk on she Prospect in the daytime? 1 1 Hchelm? Well, see about that I If I only were In Petersburg. hte putting in the horses takes a long time here, and I want to be beyond the frontiers of Irkutsk At this moment be heard somebody taking hold of the door handlet then the door was cautiously opened. "Why, here Is the at laat," he thought to himself. lie rcee and buttoned bis heavy overcoat, A man In the uniform of a postilion approached him. The ex-rerlsor thought It was the man who came to tell him that all was ready and he could continue his Journey.

However, he waa startled at the roan's strange conduct, who came very oloee to him. The moon waa shining Into the room, only the door lay In deep shadow, and Hchelm eould not make out the features of the newcomer. Are the horses ready?" he asked. At the same moment the stranger seized his arm and he saw It waa not the postilion fas had expected, 'Hchelm 1 Do you faneyl have forgiven yon and felt pity for you, as the others seem to have doner Hchelm was dumbfounded i he recognised Miller with terror. He was going to call for help, but he was not given time for it.

Two men had, fa the meantime, Jumped through the window Into the room, and lu a moment be waa fettered. Miller looked at him and laughed aloud. Before the door the postilions also were beard laughing, ae they banieesed the horsea. Miller gave a sign and Instantly the bonnd man was lifted up, passed throng a Uie open window, end received on the outside by two other men $11 toned there. Miller, with his two companions, followed hi in in the same way, and quickly all of them hurried down to the bauk of the Angara.

Hera, on the liver bank, Uioy fOMitd a addled horse. The exiles tied Scheim securely to the saddle, without removing the handkerchief with which they had gnucged him Miller again silently watched tlte proceedings and laughed scornfully. When they were ready he leaped on his horse and said: "Oood-bye(my frlendJl" The exiles spurred their horwee, climbed Uw rocks and were soon cut of sight. Miller alone pushed his horse Into the river. The moon was peacefully slivering the waters of the quiet river; all around sttencn reigned, and only Miller's horse, bravely breasting the waves, snorted and slashed through tha waters In an uncanny, gruesome way.

Behelm'a pnle face, marked with the still blood-rod marks of his imninhment. waa tamed to heaven as his back touched the watr. His eye met the glance of bis adversary and he closed Ik almost think, dear Hchelm. said Miller that since our schooldays you and I have never been quite so near to each oilier I We are alone now and can converge. What fate do you think Is awaiting you You Must bear in mind, dear colleague, that I have much to complain ot lu Which you are contrntfHl.

You hare Injured many men, but they were weak or good-natured men. who forgave you or disdained to avenge themselves. When I heard thnt they wore sending you home unpunished, and that these people. Intoxicated with the effect of their reunified happiness, disdained revonge. then I sfd to my-.

self: not so i i suau puuuu you, as jou deserve to be punished I Scheim was writhing like a worm In his fetters and tried desperately, to tear the from his mouth, but in vain. Not yet 1 The time has hot come 'yet Bui yon need not fear you shall have time enough to cry My ear shall revel In your cries of an-guleli. You need not he afraid of the water, Hchelm I Yeu may got a little wet, as we cannot let you sit upright In the Meddle, Hchelm, but you shall not drown. My horse swlhis as well as an to harbor any hostile Intentions, and I waited for them. They ware Europeans, but wore Chinese uniforms; Their light hair and Uielr features induced me to think they were- countrymen of yours.

One, who seemed to be the leader, made a peculiarly strong impression upon roe, on account of bis lofty stature, and because of his brilliant eyes," That was MlllerPexclalraed Vladimir. Pray give rue that letter I Hearty thanks 1 He Is one of my oldest friends, ot whom often think." "I do not know his name. Hesald to me: 'Ton are a Frenchman and will probably eooo return to Europe I hope 1 shall) There Is peace all over Europe now, and you way by good luok some time or other meet a dear friend ot mine, a Russian, who was going to France, a Count Vlad linlrLaulo. You wilt easily recognize him and his wife you should ever meet them; be Is a man of large fortune and great Influence In the highest circles, and she an extraordinary beauty. Please hand them this "At first I did uot like to take Uie letter.

Who knew whether I should ever meet you In this life 'I doubt not, you will meet him some time or other; be so kind as to take the I was going to ask for mors details, but I had no sooner taken the letter than lie was summoned to return to cam p. And here. Count, Is this letter, which I have carried about with me nearly four years now," Vladimir was rojolced to receive the letter, My host thanks. Pardon me if I do not at once satisfy your well-founded curiosity; I must go aside to rend my frieud's letter at ease. I hope you will not decline my Invitation to dine with me to-morrow, and theujl shall take pleasure to make you acquainted with the history of this remarkable mau." I accept your Invitation with pleasure." And you," said Lanln to the Russian officer, will of course accompany your friend." With pleasure.

Count." Then till to-morrow, gentlemen, said Vladimir, leaving them. Ue sat down on a bench ln the garden and rood as follows "At last I am a really great chieftain; they negotiate with mo on a footing of equality, both the Son ot Heaven and his rival Taeping-waJg. An odd name, is it not? And yet these people are powerful and Influential And lead the same life as we do. Here I have attained Importance and power. My name, which no one In the west would recognize lu Its present garb, has a good sound from the Eobi desert to tlte mouth of the Pet-ho, More than once the fate of the greatest realms on earth has rested ln my hands.

The Kmperor of China fears me, Glen-te trembles before me. 1 am reeiiected by Klrghis aud Mam choo: I am beloved by my subjects and my companions in arms. The Csar hears my name every now and then when I Invade his empire. You think, perhaps, I have reached the goal of my wishes? 1 write you these-lluea, dear Vladimir, to confess to you that I suffer from bitter nostalgia ln my heart. I long for the misery even I suffered in Europe I long for the days when I knocked, a beggar, at the portals of your palace In Petersburg, even for the sleepless nights which promised me a better, a glorious And yet, I dare not return.

Here all kiss my hood, the hand which, perhaps, no one will ever shake lu Europe. Here. I am a great chieftain and a cunning diplomat there a robber, a spy and a murderer. Even our conscience acknowledges a different law here and ln Russia, And yet lam sad and almost a victim of despair whenever I think of Europe. If I ever should return and It la very probable that I shall do so some time or other tell me, Vladimir, will you then take my baud lu yours I kiss the hem of thy wife's robe.

Miller." Vladimir gave the letter to Jana, who passed blm on her return to their hotel. She read It In silence and took a seat by his side. Both fell Into deep uiodltation. The charming place at which they were staying, the merry mingling of all races aud nations, the glorious beauties ot the famous gardens, tha matchleHe music that came to I bus. from afar, the spleudld sunset which ins- fresses even tho most turbulent scenes of our lie with the feeling of ponce and repose all this formed such a terrible cor trees with their former history, of which Miller's totter hod reminded them, that the wholo past rose before the mind's eye, the lmprlsouinent and banishments Irkutsk, the lake Baikal, the Angara, the wretchedness, the fears and hopes, the sorrows and sufferings In Siberia, Suddenly a military step approached.

They turned round eagerly i before them stood the gray-hatred Governor-General of Siberia, who was also staying at Baden Baden, Wliat ocoupfea your thoughts to such a degree that you do not recognise your old friends Vladimir told him and bonded him Miller's letter "Indeed If he said a moment later. "It remember that persecution that drove me to the very end of Kluerta, I eannot comprehend by what wondrous good fortune 1 have escaped such Unspeakable misery and am now here a free man lid a happy man," "You ungrateful man exclaimed Count reverently seising Jane's hand, no ono need wonder who has such a guardian angel at his aide and can rely ou such a noble heart 1 TMJt SHD.J Bow Stanley Punished a Traitor. PaU itaH Qnvtto. One anecdote told by Mr. Htevens of the way In which Stanley disposed of the Kgypttan olncer who was convlutod of having plotted to hand the expedition over to th? Mahdl, is worth repenting.

Httuiloy, who waa suffering with acute gAMtrltis, had himself carried In a olmlr onuiilo the tent. Turning to the tmni initialed Olttcwr he said We have oome through a thousand dlffloullles to save you and yours, Meanwhile you have heen plotting to dentroy us, Dcpnrt to God." Saying these words he potntml to a bough of tree, whers Justice waa doue after tho fashion ot Lynch. arm Weather' That tlrd feolliijr. To he Stroiii, tako Hood's" Sarsaparilla When one is love, the affected person! heart will beat lie will likewise betray bis condition by various pervei-slons of the nervous system, shown by trembling, blushing, sighing, by changes ln the character of breathing aud by proneness to shedding of tearsir -VI. CBYINO; As Darwin puts ft, the tender feelings', "which seem to be a compound of affection, Joy aud especially sympathy, are remarkable-for so readily exciting the secretion of KouBneau once wrote The want 1 felt of living with her (his first love) excited 1h me outbursts ot foellng, often even to 'When Jacob kissed ttachul ho lifted uphis voice and wtpt How It affects theheart'ls miafntty and beautifully told by Burns, In Writing about his Bonnie Sweet, Honsle Las9ie'ui Uideed, I did not know myself why I tiked so Mumi tololror behind with her, when returning In the evening from our labors; why the tones of her voice made heart strings thrill like abteoltArf harp, and particularly why my pulse beat eurh a furious rattan when I looked aud Angered ovei ber-little hand, to pick the cruel nettle strings and HI.

TAEUULIXO. All strong emotions, such tm fright and pain, as well as rage aud the passion of love, have a tendency to cause muscular trembling. Love so affected Sappho, and of It she said My frame a sudden tremor chilf d. Catullus told his beloved: When thy face I view, My voice Is to Its talc untrue. And tremors shake piy iraiue.

And Danto makes Franco sea da Itlmlnl say of hor lover: that hef who ne'er' From i shall separate, at once my lips All trembling klas'd." Sighing Is short, audible breathings It Is due to voluntary cod traction of tbedluphrugnt aud other muscles concerned In the rvspinitory movement; and It is Indulged in to free one's self from an Inconvenient sense of weight felt in the cheat, dependent mainly on the functions of the heart belug disturbed through the moral ludueucea. So it was with the lover, sighing llko furnace, with a woeful ballad made to his mistress' eyebrow." V. LUHtRO. Of Cresslda Shakespeare tells na that She does so blush and fetches her wind so short, as if Bhe were frayed with a and She fetches her breath uti short as a now taeu sparrow." Blushing Is due to a voso-motor action, by which the superdclal blood vessels are dilated, the red-neis of the part belug the result ot the Increased quantity orhright arterial blood entering there-lApned blood vessels. Wben one's attention la particularly directed to some special part the circulation of the blood In that special situation Is Interfered with; and thus It Is, when one believes that other people's attention Is directed to him or her, that the part which they are especially noticing undergoes a change ot color.

Iu this way the mechanism which controls the circulation Is under the Influence ot a mental process. Biusldng adds to beauty, it is said that Circassian wumeu who are capable of blushing lu variably fit to a higher price in the Seraglio of the Sultan than less susceptible ones." Theophrastua held that Blushing Is the complexion ot virtue." Though there is no absolute connection between love and blushing, yet the timid lover how to value the ohange of color of his sweethearts face that his presence may produce. But Instead of a florid blush the tender passion may be the' cauue of blanching of the face. The "Courts of Love" established the theory: "Each one who loves grows pale at the sight of hsr whom he loves." 40 ItROPH CONSTITUTION WATER' TaaieBTiuKS a ounwi INFr.AJIJHTIflNIIPTIIR KIDNEY'S, C'ATA It IMI IIKTMK HI.AIIIIKR, DIAIIKI'liS, CiLBElV I For Ffmnle f'ouiulnlnta a Wpeplnlty. OONHTI'rilTION WATKK Jia bn pro.

nouncpd by the medical faculty ana the public in ba the most wonderful rerawly for the stomnch. liver, kidneys and hladtlnrthnt has ever hen onVrMl. Thii 1 not a Hi'rina Water, but vrtpamtion an eminent phvnieian. For hy aD DmgaiatSi Send for droular tn Deaot.SU Jolia stre.t, Mew Vrk Cilr BOOTS AND SHOES: LOW' SHOES. Low shone hre growtng In fashionable favnr.

Tho newest frtyir-s come in both Uluck aud tan color, foaed With latent leather. COHK IN AND LOQK AT TUKM, A nice line of Oxford Ties, 'with hoth hroad and narrow toes, nt $1.00 per pslr; worth A liner unlit v. with patent leather tips, $1.60 per pair, usually, soul lor more inouey, Brown's Shoe-Store, 4'iO anil 439 HecTord or. Bo. HibHt, SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

I it pit nan anck op an or mat ok th in. (IfcOKDK 11. AilHOrr, Hurroate ofthe County of Klnspt, notice is hweby sjiven, accorUnR tolnw, to all peracn AMUllOeKXWf It-LKIN, lateof the City of llronklyn, dHraiwd, thai tlioy nreiwulriw exhibit the iik, wittrtbevoucli-ers tlipreof, to the milwtcnir, llntihaRHr Km, at his place of tranwlttii; luMnm, at ISn. MHft it roadway, In thetity of Hrooklvn, on of hnfore thelKitb davol 3iwie7, 1HH9. JeHtimn BAJ.THA&A It KKHN, Kxectltor.

FtaUMAMno ftoLiwoita, Attorutty el Kjutor. IN PVItfllTANHK OF ATfV.ltVKB fr THE HON. OKOUUK B. of the County of Kings, notice, Iff hereby givwi, wioordliist to taw, to ail persons liaving claims nnlnqt liOiiivli't HUKKOUuiiH, tate of tho 1tv of Ilrooklvn, ritcnnd, thnt they ore reoirwt a exhibit the saiiip, with the vouchers Uiereof, to the subscriber. uu fuiminirurnirix, at npr ittMrn oi innrwctin num.

npss. fit No. N'i icw In said Citr uf ttrooklyn. on or before the tenth diy oi April nxL Dwt July 10, lHKP. O'MOllH CAROLINE miTtHOlinilH, Administratrix.

IN PtTlWlANOEW A OH pKHOf THK rlON, OKOUOK It. AKROTT, Hiirrogatrt of County of Klngn, notice is hervbv Ktven, arcoMiitg to law, to oil persons hnviuri claim aaUnst ijjNUlcii TO IT, iui of Uie t'Uy of Uroihkiyn, det'-atl, that they tm rfluimJ to eililltlt tii siuno. with the voucliers thort-of, to the nnhacrlrrer. Lout!) iVhrrns. at Uio odtiftof ttrunnpiiier tt Benmtt, Nhhiwmi In Urn my New York, en nt Vrnfrtrt tha lit-truth day of AtWt next ItM Vetirnnrv 1HU0.

LOIJIM HKHKKNH, Kxciitor. ilniTNNKMKa A liKNNKTT, Attorneys for Krtt tor, Nassau nt York Gtly fH-uniM TN PUUWUANOKOF AN OK OKU OFTHK (IKnliWK AUMO'n, HiinwRatBOiUiOtViiiiity oi KiiiKH, nonce is npnny givim, HcinrniiiK hi iuw, to all Hrmis having claims atriilnct OOUNKLUH Wfmtl lutA ot Mm of nronklvh. that tlicy art required to extillrtt the same, with th vnnchftrs thereof, to th suhwribers, WIHIum II. Wo-ni, tlte pxoentorri, his placs of transact! iut luminess. No.

flfl Kmcinnko street, in the Vty el lirouklyn, on or Iwfore Uis nnitday ol Hepteruber noit. Mated February 21, 1HHO. f22-tim WII.IJAM JL 0OI. Krecutor. Ouoitutt ft.

ItiioDKA, Attornuy for ijiorutor. JN PUWItAW'R OF AN OKIVKtl OP TUB Hon. (JKOKOKii, ATmoTT, -Surrogate Of tha (Vmnty of KIiikr, notice Is hereby Riven, accnnllna toliiw, to all persons having clnhnfl amilnut CHItlrt-TIAN WOLF, lute of the Oily ot Itrooktyn, I'ounty of Kim, deceanMd, that tley are required U) ex ttlhlt Uie name, with the vouc.ters thereof, to tin sun serf tiers, at their placti of transacting husluess, lit Ujeoflioof Oeorite an, No. Ill Hium iter street. New Vnrk tlty.onor iM-foro tha 1st day ol Hejteui-her New York.

Fenrusry 37 lbUO, II. MPI'H, JMCScutora, omH(iH IUa, Attnrimy fur KxszHitarn, IU C'lmm Ints HLivot, New York Wty. ml-dma It: PTJHMtTANCK OF AN OftOKtt OP TH Hon. OICUKHK A IOW TT, HiirroKats of the County of KUikk, notice Is tiert'iry Kiven, AocKinlinit liiWi to all prumm liavhu; ALHKHr lio-K'ii Kit, Inte of W'" Olty of Iironkiyn, Klntis tJruniv. rtecewed, that they are requird to exhlhll the name, with Uie Vmh-hem therref.

to the sub AertU'r, tlims O. iwacher, at the ofiloe of T. ftlnreun. No. JO Court ulreet, Itrofeklytti N.

Y. on or rwloru tbm (irfc day ol October March Jl, 1HPU. OLA IJH T. 1OftfHK7V, AtlmlnlKlrotor. 3.

T. iiiKN, Attorney for adiutMimrHUr, 2 Coiivt stri'iit, Uruoklyu, niiilU-oma wun tne Marquise, wore a uuuens bat of a pale mauve straw thnt was nntrimmed in front, but had on one side a cluster of those weird white things you find among the nine jieiiHes in the woods and call Indian pipes. With her was a young woman in one of the many varieties the sailor' hat has taken, a black straw with a cord of yellow velvet under the brim and'a knot of yellow velvet at the back, through which were thrust half a dozen exceedingly pert white wings. THB HAMMOCK DKISS. Da the boat going to Long Branch yester-Any little l'riscilla of a creature in a pinkish gray was made fairly a guy by her starched shirt bosom and masculine necktie.

Imagine her shy, pretty meekness so caricatured. There are some girls who wo piquant in stiff collars, but this pirl was pitifully metamorphosed. An ao-tinns who ia a favorite with women was on Uiboat, but I am not going to tell yon what alio wore. It would bike away most of one's pleasure in going to the thentre if one were to see ranch Of many of the actresses off the A young girl, whom one used to tee every whore lant spring with Mrs. Cleveland, ajrore a very quaint costume.

It was a one- Jiece slip of polka riot green foulard with ireek draperies. Picture to yourself Socrates in ft dress shirt, but wearing with it, instead of a swallowtail coat, his own familiar itnintkin. and. you have some idea of the oddifcy classio folds of this bodice flrawu" half aerocs an expanse of polished that tcm hen nearly to uie want line. ilcM the confusion of styles the tri angle of the slurt bosom was defined by a fn4 ruflUi of wjiite crepe Usee, and about the ok, instead of a four-in-haud tie, wag a crepe base ruff.

The sleeves a-pu-e hieh on the shoulders, nil to theelbows -i ginTKI nio long vauiuiei onus oi kirn Her hat wna rice straw, coming Li eatOf above- the forehead and trimmed fma nuituio. nuw uio nuicuuu, a Slid the tailor girl fashionably and un- iuld into one. wra liong llranch and th Atlantio 3d are stretches of piu woods when aa grow sweet. Along- tha rofc-U that Uiread thee wildernesses HTooUAgos, nijal in the shade beside nW(M you may now study tho ham--rwra, with ita broad-trimmed hat, its 4 garniture Rod it graceful shad-rie. In course of a drive yestor-moon I noted a very fair girl with a afcaded by a flat black straw hat of black bows standing upon Vie brim.

Bhe lay back in a ham-r a chestnut tree, and her gown delaino sprigged with tot-aP open to the waist and filled after the manner urnoinwU" cotmnee. There lying across lier lap and ivrnlyonoauiaht aglimpsa -l iaauwr suppers. 4 along a pretty, yellow between two niuea. ta a Limdsn roso-.