‘ Kini-aith fn'd st isfnclory‘
csults attend its .
g. desollvcrdarn av "1 ,
; announces. summon. l
H
aeHIONAsLE MATERIALS.
”silent. Colored Crepe-do Chine. Trim-
‘ » toad With Katee. For Summer Wear.
sand of thentostclegaut costumes de-
cried for warm weather wear am of crepe
tie chino. All colorsun- cluployod—palc
,gmll. wuothyst, mourn, silver grhy~—oml
the triauu‘iug consists of old gulpure.
‘ otdovenise and jeweled buttons and
' ' kills. A greatdeai of taffeta is also
eru.‘uomblned with plailed gauze. the
latter forming flouucus and draperies. lilo-
, hair oonuloscs many pretty gowns and is
.itilflfllfltl with heavy lace, implications and
fancy buttons. Cloth is used for flier
made gowns. which continue to be as fash-
cushions ever. The fuvoritoshatlesuro
light tom-:1 of llillt‘a’lll‘, sable and dust grey,
and tho gowns are trlinnu-d with illlllirliltl'
’nry. corn lace and ornamental buttons.
. Them light olotb gowns, worn with a vent
of silk of the some tone and it uulmpe of
ulpuro, are excemlingly fashionable. A
Wilmette of white tulle or white gonzo
may be added. '
‘ i’luids are tmrsisteutly warn in Paris,
but it seems to be impossible to force them
rite general mpulurity olsmvhere, ul
though some very pleasing and fashiona
hie gowns are sometimes cmnposcd oi
' them. I’luid ribbons have “taken” very
TAPFETA COSTUME.
well for millinory purposes, and plaid shirt
waists have had areasonuble amount of
mptancc. but plaid gowns are not favor-
; tee. Shepherd’s checks, not only in black
and white, but in navy blue, brown, tan
‘0' my and white. have been more fortu-
' and any simple but pretty and he-
nsa’ronmdu‘of thcm. Separate
. shepherd's checks, to be warn
tit shirt waists, here also quite a vogue.
The illustration shows a costume of
mauve talieta with (implir ilinlii‘ii figures.
The godct shirt has time lengthwise straps
of tunes grimu ribbon defining the tablicr.
The straps begin at the waist and termi-
nate at the foot under learn. The bodice.
which is llttod at the hack and gatlnrred at
the waist in front. has a yokoiiko collar of
white lace and isadorm-d with thrnostnips
of ribbons in front. Each begins, under a
ohou, at the lower odgoof the collar and
extends to the waist line. The balloon
. elbow sleeves are ilnislwd with ahead and
(dam of green ribbon, and tho draped col-
lar and the ligalLuro aiso_of cruel) ribbon.
The greatest drawback to the candi-
dacy of McKinley will appurl'litly be
the dilllculty of finding rhymes {$5
name in thecampaign mugs and] try... .
.._. k“...— _
The gmenuneut will spend nearly
”1.000.000 on fortifications during the
next fiscal rte-r.
— _ I *-
3, When baby was sick. we gave her (mantle.
"is When slur was a (‘bli-l. aha orb-ll for ('astorln.
When she lss'anio Slim. aim clung to (mli'll‘.
Winn she had (tritium. she gavctlnm Casuals.
NOTICE
l ‘ 'l;o
l
i
(CONTRACTORS.
Hollh‘ll tlropnmlv for tho "“llbll‘lll'llull ul
Millennialaplulrtvuolmw. in lauwu- m aw.
fill". Wumlwuid ownuo. and \lvu-luw slim-l.
from the walnr front in viu- [Ir-opr'rlt' ui Jump
l‘ Hubbub. Will l'v- n-I‘le-vl ul lilo ullim of l'liv
1".ltitllilvirulft‘iulllii \lltmilk. as: Washington
l. MfIMtJlltlll llu'l‘luu'lt Ml llb' lfdll tlllt' vol Juli".
' lm.uiwhic'h limit the 'll'l“ will luo pullllvli
l. o lone-l and revel by the l'ualtll of l‘uliurlluu'u
al lilelri‘bulnlW'a-n llnvlllllul street
‘ luv-b propowtl «hell be pinned by the lvlvlnior
and aluminpallb-d by u lmlui ul‘ t'l’sl. u-uluillluu
I'll for tho i'xo-r‘llfbm Ill llit' r'unlrul't wltlllli llit'
time uwwlil vi in this entire. lu mow the loci l‘ll
Iv’l'I‘IVli‘Il. . oblllwill bemouldennlwlilvllllas
l ' not l'l‘lllmll-‘lllll' ulna-tins upon its m-n'uomunv-
lug lmlui.
be porn-u --r lu'l'ellllfl to whom ”ll' mutmvl
may ho lthl‘llwl will be rm'ulml to attend at
the illogimw’u lvnlt't‘ will” in olifl‘flf‘fl ”lien-d
do him or them. lifl'l Mkulu lin- multruvt
ltblnivrodays fruililllt‘ date of award. and
_. r "lb-lull failure or lwgbwt to do so. he or
the trill lmmml «arr-ll lobar» ol-uulluhml ii.
an! an lo :l-laall ll. liloi‘llyr‘rffiuillil Not-walls.
Alr'riillml chm-k for t .povablo to the
nrilfl'l‘ufllml'ill of that”: Nurwalk. null ll“-
’ * ysmllmluilllilw Erlulmwr will be l|l‘f't‘|l‘|ul In
I "ill ibl‘dlll‘l'lli‘w. lulu-l. if the certificate
Mir lvmvl furilull I'litli' arr! [lrvilwltly flut‘ll mil,
in lllflil ll! ‘ll'i'llliv any ul‘ all tho 'ihr‘ynfllu
Pi .
a l’mgimar'a "alumni" of the Work and
mfl'i'flnf“. lv'r Wlil"ll llll‘ loll-v trill is' ll'uii'll. I“
no follows. ‘57:
William loot ill \‘irilllml plim sorter.
.. .. i" u .. ..
.. u in .. .. ..
, .. .. i" .. .. ..
ll catch lnllilll.
is uranium.
jmulmfll’)‘ bulkhead
Tile-4v quantifies 1”“ to lw cnimlllnrml nu
mly approximate. and git-on owrnly on a basis
tlfcvrniparllum. ‘l'lw l‘ollllI'ff‘fllllil’llllll'll or.
breast rmrvostlie limit of locum-lug qr vil-
mini-flip liw tunic-sane“ luv llmlmml now-an.
y!” byl if' hwfumr.
' tournaments must be outdo a mu blue“
in isle-d bytbn inrmlmvcr. and al tempo-«ale
“all.” mmublr-‘r-Wl us'lnlnxunlnwhb h are not
it minds timer n in in
leads
to set.
h up. .45...
.rllllu'ls, '
Gimmltim.
m OPPOSITION or
ll macro-ll lidwuuld for the inlorml of the ‘
l
CORNELIUS, SB.
,9 ,‘l'he Young Iliad Mean a‘iltubborn light
so: a antihistamine or a 5......»
and Quiet Marriage at the Home of the
tier Parents.
New Your, June io.-—Mr. and Mrs.
Richard'l'. Wilson have made the formal
announcement of the engagement of their
youngest daughter. Miss Grace Wilson. to
Cornelius Vanderbilt. .‘l’r. . ,. ; .
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. 315. also an-
nounced that tho enuagemcntei Cornelius
Vanderbilt. .lr.. to Mica Wilton is against
his father's expressedwish ‘and without
his consent.
Neither of these statements beers with
Nearly every member of that august body
has been aware since last December of the
existing circumstances. and although Mist
Wilson’s family had not until this time
”Vibe
/ "'4... ,
.431”...ng
f . I
4 if“. we
. toss armor. wusos.
made absolute announcement of the en.
gagemont and Mrs. Vanderbilt uotiong
ago authorized The Herald to deny ru-
mors of it whiobhad been floating about
the city, yet there has been a tacit under
standing that it has exslsted for nearly
ten months
it is altogether likely that the marriage
will be‘ celebrated immediately. in all
probability before the end of the week, at
the home of Mr. Wilson. rm Fifth avenue.
and its celebration will he most quiet.
Miss Grace Wilson, the future Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.. has been in so-
ciety several years. and it is umlel'stmd
that the’msln objection to her being mar-
riod to young Vanderbilt. on the part oi
s family, is the dillereuce of their ages,
iss Wilson being nearly eight years the
sealer of her fiance. and the desire of
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt has been for
their can not to marry so young.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, .lr.. was gradu-
ated from Yale university in the class oi
1mm. lie was very popular in his (lliifll.
obtaining the coveted election to the
Scroll and Key society in his senior year.
He is :22 years old and the second son. his
age. being senior.
Young Vanderbilt’s health has not been
good since his graduation. and be has not
berm out as much in society in ew York
as in Newport. and in place of passing his
first winter in society here he went abroad
in the early part of last winter to join
Miss Wilson. who was with her sister,
Mrs. Ogden l-ioelot. Miss Wilson returned
from Europe only a short time ago, Mrs.
Goclot remaining.
Young Mr. Vanderbilt returned from
Europe last April and soon after entered
his father's otlice in the New York Cen-
tral Railroad conipany's olilees.
First or thr- (:randsons to Marry.
He will be the first grandson of the lair
William ll. Vanderbilt to marry. though
several of the granddaughters have he—
comc brides within the last four or five
years.
Mr. R. T. Wilson has been a resident of
New York since the early seventies, com-
ing here with his family from the south.
He has prospered far beyond the averagt
of rich men. and is today rated as pos-
snsslug many millions of dollars.
,Wiilswchlldrcn have all married most for
tunuteiy. and "the Wilson luck" has lawn
a sort of hywurd in society. His eldest
daughter, Miss May Wilson. was married
almut ‘Jli years ago to Mr. Ogden (toolet,
whose fortune than was only prmpeetlve.
The next marriage of note in the family
omurrcd lzl years ago, when Mr. Wilson's
eldest son. lilr. ()rme Wilson, married
Miss Caroline Astor. youngest daughter
of lilrs. William Astor. A few years later
Miss llello Wilson became the wife of tin
lion. Michael licnry iierhert. son of Lady
Herbert of Lee. at that time second more
taryoi the llrltlsh legetion in Washing
ton. lllr. Herbert's brother succeeded it
the title of the Earl of Pembroke. Mr.
Wilson's youngest see, Mr. ll. ’1‘. Wilson,
.lr.. is unmarried.
iillss ilracoWllson was engaged to hr
married to the lion. Corell listing. Lord
llevelstoko’s run. about four years ago.
This tougaunruunt was broken Just after
the groin. ll. ring crash.
The Wilsonl occupy a prominent pesi
tion in New York and Newimrt society.
They hare spent their summers in New-
port for several years. though formerly
they wrre identified with the summer col.
any in New London.
Young Vanderbilt's attachment for
bliss Wilson was formed in Newport,
where the young persons were thrown
much together, and it was believed by
many who pawn! the summer there last
year that their engagement would be an.
action d.
Those who pretend to know say that
Cornelius. Jr. has afortllnc oi it'JllNWlil
or l':i,ulio,mlli inherited from his grand.
father and collateral relatives.
'lhis leaves as manluuonlllo Vanderbilt
children Miss lierirudn and a ymmgsr ale
tor of the Cornelius l’audcrhilts, William
hi. Vanderbilt. .lr.. and Harold Vendor
hilt. the sons of William K. Vanderbilt
audllmthnrs of the Duchess of Mariner
onub. Frederick Vanderbilt has no chil-
dren. and liner”. the young brother, luu
m to find a wife.
A illomanmhnilstlc madam.
(intros. N. Y.. .lnue lli.~»leid ti.
McNaughton of Morrlstown. N. .l.. s
member of the freshman classof Hamil-
ton college, while walking in his sleep.
fall from his bedroom'winlmv on thr
fourth liner of Heath college the around,
a distance of about Ila mu vfortonately
the ground was soft, and an examination
showed that McNaughton had suffered
but little injury.
Minister ‘l'ayiur tit.
Vlnmrnros. June in. - Word has,
reached Washington that Mr. ilauein
Taylor, [failed states minister to ripsio.
hos loco taken iii In Paris. lie was on
his return to Isdrld item England sitar
mains his fondly bolus
‘li
it any surprise to New York society.‘
brother. William ll., who died four years.
sold .. ’vc
Osbsscsl'ortrvss. The ellipse «mussel
allowed General Ins to . pay a vltlt to do ;
lie annually and the prisoners taken on
board the schooner (Sometime. sun In:
. eventual: in. that _ Miran. .ldunyrsi
found that they were shut up ”in a lion-
goon along with negro prisoners. Al-
ir'ede Latitude. who is said to have been
. the leader of the Cellulatltor expedition
and who is so ,Anicrlcen citizen. was
found to he very sick. ile said that he
was suffering from .rippe.
When asked why be had not Men taken
to the bmpltal. Lobordc replied that the
doctor had informed him that he would
get better care while confined in the fort:
revs. . ,
Laborde was very pale and was support-
ed by two other p lsoners during the in-
teerew. lie di not complain of bad
treatment. though the air at the dungeon
wherehe was confined was damp. and the
walls moist ~ .
Consul (icneral Isle, having learned
that the olllcer oi the guard wasrsprb
branded by the governor of the fortress
for allowing the visit. visited Captain
General Weyler to offer his excuses. Cap-
‘ talu (tenors! Waylerphowever. apparently
did not think badly of General Lee's visit
to the prisoners. although it contravened
the rules and laws of the fortress.
,(ienerel Lee informed Captain General.
Weyler of the sickness of the prisoners
and of the bad condition of their dungeon,
and General Weyler promised that they;
should be pinned to a better situation and
should he changed immediately to a room
separated from other prisoners. »
Luis lilaz. who served in the last rave»
lotion, and Mario Adam. a brotbeslu-
law of the insurgent lender Alejandro
itmiriguoz. have joined the insurgents
from Pucrtc Principe.
The insurgent leaders Znyes. Garcia
and others are assembling their forces in
Mannienndo. Barrabas. Pale Prleto, Santa
Clara from Pnerto Principe.
THE PRINCES HOT.
Petty German Sovereigns Los‘c Their 'l'sm-
pcr at a Banquet.
Bunm’, June 10. —At a banquet given
by the German colony at Moscowto Prince
Henry~ei Prussia. representative at the
emperor at the recent coronation of the
czar, and other German princes the chair-
men drunk to the health of Prince Henry
as the representative of the emperor and
to “the princes in his suit." The latter
expression was a slip of the tongue. but
Prince Louis of Bavaria, eldest son of the
repeat, took the expression amiss. lie
arose immediately and in adashing speech
pointed out that the Harman princes had
not come in Prince Henry's suit. He
said:
"We are not in the suit and are not
vessels. We are the allies of the emperor.
We stood able by side with the king of
Prussia in the war against France, and
the old emperor acknowledged it always.
We will do the some whenever Germany
is threatened with war. But the (lemma
action must remember not only the great
Fatherland, but also the old German dy«
castles." ‘
As a result of the speech Prince ilcnry,
the other princes and the German embas-
sador immediately left the table.
ORDERED FIFTY SHOT.
A Drunken Rpani-lv Major Kills Cubans
lit-cause They Lack Enthusiasm.
New Yous, .lnue lit—Sylvester Acorel,
The World's Cuban war correspondent.
sends the following from Marianna: lio-
ports have just reached here of the killing
of l? more pcaceabln persons in Santa
Crux, on the north coast. east of Havana.
A Spanish column entered the town.
The half drunken major in command be-
came eureucdattho lack of enthusiasm
shown by the inhabitants and bad he of
them seized.
Three he ordered to be shot. The
slaughter had began when a cool headed
lieutenant. had “to horse" sounded on the
bugle. This had the cffsctoi cooling down
the excited men. and the killing ceased
when 17 had been put tallestb. No fur-
ther details are reported here at present.
The information comes from Spanish
sources. . '
New Building For Vassar.
Piilfiliiiii-il'll’hllvl. N. i'., .luuo lit—Class
day exercises were held at Vassar college.
The class of 'llll numbers l2" and is the
largest ever graduated from the college.
At the "looting of the heard of trustees
the matter of the erection of a recitation
hall and a rosidencobnlldlnu to be known
as Raymond House in nouoroi Vitssar's
first president was referred to a commit-
the with power to [)fiif‘BOd with the con-
struction. The cost of erecting the recita-
tion ball will be taken from John Ii.
lioekofellor'l gift of “00,000, The college
was conducted last year at a loss, as the
expenses were £300,000, while the receipts
were a trilie less.
“but by its-President Tyler's lion.
ltn'uuosn, .lune lit—it. F. Tyler, a
son of the late President .lohn Tyler, was
a prisoner in the police court here, charged
with shooting with intent to kill .lack
Carr, a young negro. Mr. Tyler is a dairy-
man. residing near the city. He went to
the assistance of another person who was
in a dilllculty with Carr and says the
shooting was in self defense. The also of
the licensed was sent to the grand jury.
and Mr. Tyler was released on bail.
Aged Woman Killed by line.
New Wins, Juan lit—Mrs. Mary 1..
Fri/cl. 7o years old. was found dead in
bed in the l-tpismpnl Home for hand
Woman in this city. When tbs superla-
tonlicnt oi the Institution, Mrs. Fisher.
wont to call her, she was found dead. The
room was full of ass. and one gas burner
was open. As there were two lmrnsrll
side by side. It lssupimod that the woman
accidentally turned on one in turning oi!
the other. - ..
Killed by a Trolley Cor.
Nrw "Mrs. Jane lit-«Frank ii.
llausby of Westvlllo. an crupleyml in
the oillcosof the Ctmlldatod Railroad
company. was instantly killed by a trolley
car at the corner of mallard stunt and
Whulloy menus. in attempting tom
the tracks on his bicycle he was thrown
from his wheel directly in front of the
car. it required in minutes to extricate
the body.
Tunic on the resale.
Alslssv. June lll.-'i'hn lumen of
llalllc on the canals this year over last is
looming more evident as the season
prognoses. Darla. the tint wool: in June
the tonnage evacuated to tattoo tone.
which iszizlv, porunt greater than the
tonnage for the same period last year.
Wrath" forecourt.-
Ysir weather: silently scum
q . A, > k
‘ mingfincp’iumt to swan.
mums lttessueindem,
When the running stream-m wet.
When the trams/tor lei-m reams. .
When the his so lessor burns.
When the business was is wlsev-
That's the time to advertise.
. «Kansas (lily Journal.
WW
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
They had been talking about Omar
Khayyam’s Rubaiyat Beasts. and Wu-
terford, who had honoree the happy pro-
prietor of this delightful volume has
dam morning in Calais. while waiting
for t a stout little steamship which was
in conveyihirn. after certain tempesitu»
on: hours. to moist. green England,
glanced at the charming profile of the
young lady beside him. with a faint
hope that her pretty silence might be
terminated ' by smoothing clever and
suggestive. ' ,
“i fear you 'will find me rather a dull
person.” he said at last. ”in England.
you know. when they presmxt people
they always make it a biographical oc-
casion. They say. ‘This is Mr. Jones.
Mr. Jones has just been killing somol
thing) I haven‘t been killing anything.
but I have read the Rnbalyat. Do you
know it at all?“ . _
"Oh, yes, I know it very well," re
turned she. breaking off a bit of roll
and looking at him, smiliugly. over her
shoulder. “Indeed, I was thinking that
you are not like the man there-ayou
can't ‘say. 'A jug of wine, a loaf of
broad, and thou beside me. singing in
the wilderness. 0h, wilderness were
paradise enow.’ " 1
"hill but it would cease to be it wil-
derness then," said Waterford quickly.
"You'd make it popular.” .
"Oh, yes.” said she. “l’d have them
all. positively everybody. I’m very fond
of company."
He politely replied that under such
circumstances her opportunities for soli-
tude must borers. And as he did so
he said to himself that pictorially, at
least. she was a singularly happy speci—
men of the American type. Her deli-
cate color. her bright freshness, her
even features, her virgins] young? eyes.
her expression of unconscious serenity
that was at once so confident and so in-
nocent, so alert and so pure, made a per-
trait very lovely to look open.
He felt a quick, grateful wish to give
her pleasure. to bestow his best, and he
believed, when the conversation wasln-
terruptcd by what he called that brutal
Saxon interval of drink and smoke, that
it terminated with regret. He hoped
they might renew it. but when the men
rejoined the ladies she was standing in
the -d00rway. with her white cloak
slmnt her shoulders. ' '
"Goodby." he sold. “Must you go so
scent There are ever so many things i
want to talk with youabout. Won't
you say to your mother, please. that I
hope to present myself shortly?"
"Ah, do come!” said she. “Mamma
would be so glad to see you again.
Come Sunday afternoon. We always
see people Sunday afternoon."
0n the succeeding Sunday,Waterfor-d
found opportunity to express his happi—
ness in again meeting Mrs. Thorpe, and
after that pleasant occasion it was roan
taken for granted that he would make
one of the group of young men who ar-
ranged themselves in what he thought
highly irregular attitudes on the draw-
ing-room chairs.
it happened one afternmn. as Water-
ford was saying goodby. be held her
hand. instead of relemsing it. and asked
her very simply and tenderly to let him
keep it always. She looked away from
him for an instant. as though the was
looking beyond him and into her future.
km feathers wear.
and then she raised her eyes. beautiful
with whathe thought theswoetcst. love- |
best. light he had ever seen shine from a
pure soul. The marriage came oil in'
May, and afterapoctle journey through
lands supposed to be in harmony with
recent Wedded bliss. they returned to a
delightful old house in Eleventh street l
and an appreciative circle of friends. .
They were both ridiculously happy, and
both in secret slurred a common terror ,
that such felicity. in a world of sulfer-
ing and transition, must he succeeded
by some vaguely threatening horror.‘
'I‘hey h'ld not yet grasped the richest
fulfilment of companionship thatcomes
through sorrow horn in love.
Mr. Water-lord's mono-y war invested
in one of those large coinuu i'l'lltl enter-
prises which had been a family cement
for years. and which, serm- time prevl i
one to his marriage. had been merged
into a "trust." His uncle was presl
dent, and the shares paid cmormous divl
dendr. During the panic. of l'tmm'.
the price went tumbling down. along ‘
with the rest of the "industrlals." but. l
as he was not pressed for funds, it did
not worry him.
One momlng, howeVer. he glaucedi
over the paper. carelessly enough. and ’
then rushed downtown with a scared.
white face. The American Batten
Trust had announced its insolvency and
applied for a receiver. The stock was
unlisted and absolutely uniuarketahic.
Waterford was ruined! Everything
had to omevon her jowals.
They ircd a little list somewhere up-
town; and the beautiful house was to
lot and most of the furniture sold.
Edith had kept up bravely. so bravely
and cheerlly. "Drla't you reinemlm
the Rubalyst, dean" she said. patting
his been. ‘A jug of wine, a lost "f
bread and thou inside the singing in the
wildetuelsl.’ That was the first speech
levmundo. wasn't itf l'm sure pov-
erty can't be so terrible while we have
each other. There are a hundred worse
tumbles might have ctmre to us." But
wine they treat down the stem for the
last time. and she inched back at the
cartsinvd drowlngroom window, the
window in which she media at rod and
which for him in tire happy winter's twi-
light, and saw the auctioneers raw red
flag fluttering “there, the tears would
mud bro soils would choke her.
1
had fastball
n1 lit die. ., ‘
. ; .he‘was unable to meet his real
whenslne. audt landlord came and
donned her for it—rho wondered hols
she“‘bore it 60.. Out of! from friends.
homo, society. every elegance to which
she had been accustomed, cmdemned
toe‘llfo of petty hardships and raise!-
able sacrifices, what was his poor nflee-
tier: in the balance! She toast regret.
how could any woman help it? Ah.
fatal lines! He had. indeed. brought
her into “the wilderness." Rho char:
lshed him, and he looked into her kind
eyes and thought. "How unselfish she
is." She caressed him. and he said to
himself, “How she ltiss me." "'4.
Christmas eve but come, and Water
‘fardlwas trudging home through the
lights and falling snow, thinking with
a sardonic humor of last year. and the
presents he had bought her. They had
been giving a dinner. and just as she
was going down he had slipped behind
her and had clasped a circlot of. dia
monds around liar neck. He rolnem'
bored with a thrill how she had turned
and smiled at him over her shoulder,
standing there before her glass. bril-
liant, flashing, beautiful. He had no
present for her this Christmas (they had
agreed they were too poor to‘ buy each
other gifts), but as he let himself in,
and she came quickly, happily to meet
him, and put her white young arms
about his neck, and looked up into his
eyes with such a smile as only loan can
point, be bent over her and fastened a
great rose in her hair. "Merry Christ
mas," he said, in rather a choky voice,
and she felt a tear on her forehead.
“And new you must come into the
library,” she said. And putting her
arm about his waist, she pushed aside
the curtain, and there, draping tho
chimney'piece, was one of these pale
silk searfs. along the length of which
was wrought a quaint, curiously em-
broidered pattern.
“Ah," he said, a little rcpreachfully,
“you promised not to buy me any.
thing i" .
“i didn't buy it. I made it for you."
she said. "Do you like it‘l” she added,
giving him a queer look. "You are to
understand that it is immensely clever.
and that it. is all out of my own heal. ."
Many a night he sat mucking before
that. surface of faded silk. and when the
old doubt-l of her would now and again
chill his heart. 0 thought of the deer
hands that had )broidered it somehow
soothed and quieted him. so that new.
when it was retrieved. he asked for it
and bad it put back again.
But the Watcrfords’ poverty was dis
sipated almost as unexpecwdly as it had
come upon them. The A. B. T. had
been reorganized. ad the assessment
paid in bad repiaccl the property on a
paying basis. Our friend's uncle had
managed quietly to scrape togetlur suf-
ficientfnuds tolpay both his nephew's
subscription and his own, and to Water-
ford's astonishment, he received one
morning, not only a notification of
this. but a check for the current divi-
(lend.
They went abroad that summer. and
in the autumn were enabled to take
back the old house in Eleventh street,
where they lived in comfort and ob:-
gance. Unly Wutcr'ord, despite Bdith‘s
smiling protest. insisted that the now
faded scarf should decorate the new li-
brary. ‘
" Is the only thing I can't do with-
out." he said.
lie thought as she busied herself or-
ranging it. with her back to him. that
the small speech had pleased her more
than any compliment ho had ever paid
her. and he wondered at the immutable-
nl'ss of woman.
"Uh, by the way." he said one morn-
intt at breakfast, "I met an old chap at
the club last night. a Persian Professor.
1 rvnu-mberml you used to be fond of
llriental things. so I asked him to dine
this evening. I hope he will interest
The Professor proved sufficiently i'll'
tertainlng. and after dinner his host
took him upstairs for a brandy and
soda and a cigar. The old man wander-
ed around the room. esaluiuing cabi-
m-ts, and displaying a mild pleasure in
some Eastern [mrnelalm
Suddenly his eye happened to catch
the drapery, and, bending forward. he
began to scrutinize it with the burst
eager curiosity.
"That‘s Very remarkable." he said.
"very romarltablol May luck when-
you got. thaiT' '
“That?" said Waterford, rather sur-
prised. "Why. [didn't get it at all. in
timmualseusoo—iuy wife made it for
me. I am very fond of it for its associ-
Mlult‘l. You have seen something like
if. perhaps?"
. "Like it." returned the l’rofmsor.
beaming at him throuuh his glasses.
"My dear sir. there is nothing like it in
America. Why. that but pure Persian
design. with an Arabian text. That. hi
the celebrated quotation from the Hub-
aiyatm'A jug of wine. a loaf of bread,
and thou beside me, singing in the wild»
prams. oh. wilderness were paradise
anow.’ "
Waterford's hands dropped to his
side—«through dim eyes he gazed once
more at the old drapery~his face worn
a strange look of happy, oxultunt poul-
tense.
”Excuse me a moment." he said pres
Milly. ”i want to speak to my wifv."»~
Vanity.
Among the presents maentiy reoolvml
by the Empress of fiertnauy which aim
prizes highly is a relic gimp her by ”in
Austin Hungarian Ambasm‘dor in ilerv
tin. it is a diamond buckle. which was
onset the principal mammals of the
gain but of Nominal I. and was found
in the imperial baggage captured by a
Prussian regiment at the battle oi
Waterloo. There. is also a thallium
that it was worn by Napoleon at his
mutilation in Nut“ Dam, on Drcelul
cor Sl. lm ,. o
, ‘ intehlt
~ sank withiahhn‘and he“ its ‘
* . Tobacco
V IWW
no
40
Muslim. -
Ev
Barnacles
OUR LADIES'
Russet Lace Shoes at $2.00!
If You Have
not seen them. call and YOU WILL admit
this is the greatest bargain ever offered in
. . . Ladies’ Shoes.
Also a large line of
LADIES’, oxrosns
in both i‘liS‘SCt and black.
All) ‘2 WALL STREET,
erybody's Shoes Shirred Free.
58 GBSSIQNNO
ALL Fouow
BUT NEVER HAVE sguALLEn FUR
Worth, Beauty and Styl’elii?
M.H .GLOVER’S Double Shoe Store
CONNECTICUT.
AGENCY FOR LlEERTV BICYCLE
Half
I9 MAIN STR
Nor-walls.
The barnaclcs of high price get no chance
to stick to our goods, and the secret of
our Success is buying. and ability to fore-
see the wants of our customers.
We
haven't a bull line oi suits in all our
stock. but now that the season is ending
we have many broken lots; tllcsc
Price!
go. at
See the table ol‘llargains, and if we can
ill you it's nmuy dollars saved.
STl llx’liS.
Suite were $10.00, Now
.. .. 12.oo, ..
“ “ 1H"), “
.. .. moo, "
EET,
BOTH
$5.00
6.00.
1.00
1.50
w. A. BENEDICT a. co.
Clothiers and I’umisbcrs,
ills WASHINTON 815,
So. Nor-walk.
t
laid”: out ink, paint“,
isr. with. create
and stains from
(ll lllllllif and can
pull quickly and
Completely and ‘ ‘
Never Leaves a llia
“- ‘ 4
«~er Acidm—m-
.‘r'n 'llulls :lll'lllt w‘inr.
Nut inflammable.
L. I. SUTTON. New
on . lupvsnm
IN” 256.. at rim
and ill-v ileum «one
hoopla snnllvd. Sc.
. fig!-
"[370“.
LOST lillilll
Whm io 4»th whet tome f. 9 firm o'. l‘lr-l WW, 1.: N of sweat runs (in m
. l
. Allv1-lli’.VJtl ..x.
'EAI. Ellli ”if" f l' . r 1%" hip l. M.»
For sale at Tottlliumn's drug atom
uday.
ihpnut Ht::iimx'vvl carrying littoral»?
e" on v run mo nnwa omu
Consumes. MM can out.
n sill v m rim .v'. "or flamed, ~
the r m
' was
'wvllir‘ I'm. in: ‘lt cm in I 'm'l ml my: one sly thuvwl.
me in no all family Muir-Ii “H” is vv, . . 1lr l. for [um '1 Men for “In.
every .n. a-I!!!’ w'r give a My ll 91mm x. a i‘ no» or ritual "in tumour.
hbysicien forWomoa
It”. as. I. A. Ollltl'iill
Canineonsuital ailments:
2H2 BROAD Bras". Barnum. Gish
From Managers. suydayoxoo’vt
Thodvmtnr is a rumllnr physician and M!
the [out elm-tom roars ha- rmvl" "Itt ill
of Winn-ti a «Wildly. Imiim anaemia .
any ulilllwultv lnrlllnlvf lo the so! “all
lisfiulllr-rd lntbv strictest mmlldm. r
on fu
uni Ill
"HIM 1'
apvlrwwllgluo. l ‘ T” m
a Vt wit rev u for . n
in otters smell! mil-«l invariance”
Norwalk Chronicler