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FOR THE LADIES Hangup The Baby's Stocking. 'ockin.; : tie aure you don't forget 'II,- ! ;irl.li:.- .limii.eil a.irliii*' - -aw ('hn.-lm.li yet; But I've told he.r nil ibom it. And -he opened her bitf.bl'i*- 070**, Ami I in -are he understood it. ..,.-.. i -i> tunny and wwe. Denr '. What a tiny stocking' It doera't take much to hold ~U'-h little pink tin-* .in bnhy - Awiiy from the (rout and fold. But then, for the baby's Chn- It will never iti) .it all ; WM. Santa wouldn't belookinif Fur anything half so .small I Itnow wh.it will do for thebnbr. Ive IhoiiKhl of the very best plan - III borrow .1 - cocking of grandma. The lonifeaf. that ever I ran : And you 11 ti.inn it by mint*, dear mother. Ciifht hen; in the Corner, to'. vritc letter to Saata, And fasten it on to the toe. Writ-- "Tin- U the baby'- mocking That hantf- in ihi- i-orn<-r here ; You hare ne /er *een her. .Santa . For -h. only c mi' 1 this year, liut -I. blesnedeiit baby An.t now. before you go. Ju-tcrm her -uvkiiiK withir<. From the top clean down Co the We. Happy Thought O.ft*. There is somebody who baa a little home. aoineM-dy of whose bread anil salt you have partaken, sotr.eiiody of whom you are fond, what shall you tend to her ' I am not talking to the girl* who can go into the big hops ami send set* of silver or any inarvelonsly rich present*. 1 am talk- ing to the one who want* to show that she tn:n of all in these days of good will, but wiio must consider the pennies. In the household a pretty cushion i always appreciated, because one cannot have too many of them : curious crape stuffs, that are n> -\p IKIVC and arc very wide may lie gotten at the Japanese shop* and n- covering tin' iaiu-y pillow, or if von have the- id stuffs mav IK- older by a tnreadini; through them, follow- the pattern* in an irregular way, of silk* of different color*, with gilt thre.nl and here and '.hrre a spangle. An o<l<l Oriental -tfi'ct U pr.id.i ed, and though your cusli.on may not he a* comfortable the effect is decide lly decor.itive. If you are fortunate enough to live in the T I'.iTAT'iK- Mot housekeeper* think they cannot use aweel potatoes in place of w hite ones, but where they are liked it is be to make .1 n,> tn serve them anil without th otii'-:s that is, net have both kinds at the same meal. Probably baked sweet potato** are liked better than boiled onet, but. the ikins of the former .ire so uusightly that it is better to ort'-r the latter on the occasion of an "extra ' fiae dinner. As it i* unnecessary to gorge onenelf even on Christina* Day, the number of dishe* given seem sutficient'to serve wiih turkey. Salad is too often overlooked ill the dinner menu, not because it is a delicacy, but. for the reason that it occasion* a little txtra trouble not always planned for, Xothing i* more delicious than tender lettuce mixed with a few slices of tomatoe*. The "mix- ing" should lie done on the table, so when the salad dun ia brought it should look fresh and crisp. Lettuce should be dried with a napkin, a* a few drops of water very much injure the taste of the salad. The French dressing consist* of salt, a very little pepper, oil and vinegar, bit mayonnaise may be usep instead if preferre. i. Fi<: IVnuiM.. While mince and pump- kin pies have the l>esl chance for being *erv- ed as dessert on Christmas day, if a puddmg is desired in addition none cuuld be better t hiu one made of tigs. The ingredients are : One pound i-it tig*, three-quarters of a pound bread crumbs, six ounce* sugar, six ounces suet, one egg, half pint milk, one teajpoonful of nutmeg. Chop the suet and fig* separately, then add the bread crumbs i grated i : put m the sutfar and powdered nutmeg, and the egg, well beaten. The milk, stirre.i m at the last, will give enougli YOUNG POLKS. i Santa < Ian* Spy The yule-log crackled cheerily as without the night winds blew And broke the midnight silence ; and the snow Hike* thickly Hew. And heaped themselves in downy drifts, piled high along the street* A mass of chastest beauty rolled up in glistening sheets. The old clock on the m<tntlepiece kept up its "<-k tack song, With a duii and steady monotone a* the dead hour* wore along. The fitful glare from the open hearth di- pelled the somber gloom And cast unsteady shadows all around the cozy room. " The next house la the Tibbe'* if I recol- lect an. . H' muttered a* a cottage, quaint, old-fash- M in sight. A iioment later on 1U roof he landed with his sack And forthwith down the iiimuey crawled, a big load on nil back. " Ah, yea : this is the place," he said, as he reached the floor below And peered out through the fire-place, shed- ding forth its cheerful glow-. A moment's pause, then out he crawled and glanced around the room. Hi* kindly eye* a-*training as they pierced the corner'* gloom. Then noiselessly he started to unload hi* big " valise " And nil one pair of stockings dangling from the mantelpiece. The old arm chair iisxM^near the hearth, Guett j.,j ilt down in Jy, rocker till I get ' moisture to the mixture. Butter I that the mixture will just ill, tie ba*m tightly with a rloiir.-d cloth and place in a saucepan of boiling water sufficient juit to : cover it. Boil for four hours, and *erve with a sweet sa . How And When to Make the Chrir.nuu unmoving, mil as death ; Twa* empty, but behind it crouched a lad with bated breath. Secure from view was Tommy Tibbs, a hopeful six-year-old : His eager eyes and listening ears an awful secret told. Young Tommy weeks Iwfore had planned ild "anta Clam to see -d so "awful dreadful'' none bolder there con. He'd hide himself near by the hearth and hear old " Santa" coin" A-rtinibling down the ,-hiniuey und see him crawl therefrom. The real, I. - Men he'a see, with hi* wooly suit of clothes, Hi* funny face, so red aud fat, and his still. by little nose -. tham stockm's stuffed " This he muttered softly t-i himself as o'er hi.t work he putfed. He, suited action to his words, with a soft relieving sigh, When suddenly from U-iund him there arose a frightened .TV. He gaspcM and started nervously, then lunki-d 'H-IUII.I the chair, Where cowered our friend Tommy peerinc out with brut ling hair. H*: ha: mv lad,' cried Santy as he quickly seized the spy : "I've caught you. Come al -ni< w;-.ii me. I U take you where you'll try No more such tricks a* thene. my lioy in : n-ry And for Bess a tli. . too. ilue: Thi-re' . .1 -tup for And i toy houmi for Allic. i _ >>lork- of -tone, .ml ilonr. An.l no' When they try 10 pie. There are many othrr ' n waii-hev. pins nut rimr. For.inr tniy- m.t ifin k'rowii tail. Tin-it- .ire pre-ent- for u- ill. A. M M. OflEiaTMA3 aoMASJE OP THE WILD WEST \. . And off. u, n . hiinney out into the Hvmu snow " h his load* .ind ion i>eeping , He ^^^^ 7 from a big sack Strapped across his brawny shoulders, slunj , upon his broad stout and A Christmas pnddinir. if wanted in per- fection. should be matin o.t least two weeks before Christmas, and hung to ripen. Mix thoroughly three-quarter* of a pound of beef suet chopped rine : one pound stale , - off to bed bread crumU one pound <>' <>' >> | Where a thousand nervous fan. pound of rai.ms stoned and nonr-d through his dizzy h-ad. pound of Kn.'liah currant* washed, dried -- and (loured : i quarter of a pound ot Tommy, plac- ed him m tiie 'boggan wing* in motion iff then flew Ye>, he'd wait until the liii'nti were out and 1 1 er the '". ".n-ii-ps. swiftly speeding, soon upon the inclined sn. ci, Whet- u an.) upwanl how poor Tommy's heart, did Ixsat '. Santa kept the - . uj. winding in each yard a slack all hit'i .- -lie T. Then steal down stairs and hide hiinsr ' wait for Kris, he said. At last eventful Christina* Kvu had come with right ^ood -*leml> tor HIM a Wife A su>ry is lold, in year' gone by, of a raid of the Comanches m Texas, the 1st of June, when the blackbeme* were ripe. wa* a amall settlement in the far i counties, a* they were then called. Lit in i * are the one* M . nettled. The girls of thesettlement, three in number, .idrred far on" to a .il -A-oods to m'.iier .1 : w lirtr-..-*, a* there were many, and of tne tiut-jt k:ud. :ieir riiid, re piciiniii lT::e so fast, that they take in the situation. They were far :i-:-i. the settlement, as they had-' . early m the morning, and ':( :: i Ties untii tue middle ot the evening. * . . ilx>ut t. -r two werr from nine t<> f-i -re was a a;. _ six C.imanciii's ,-ame in sitftit on a little knoll on the prairie, almost a quarter of a : . --i.. .ineousiy i up to th'-in. "!Tied To every one but Tommy, whose anxiety L'p, slid upwir.l the toboggan slid alonn the icy track. country, and to be near some woods where tb inly sliced : a graled nutmeg, a tail the K ..nelly and warmly all the i , pwu f ,1 eacn O f cinnamon and maco : a tea- year round, ihen you can make a beautiful < ino onful o f u lt : the juice of an orange uid present to the woman who like* to see her i a l emon : a leacnpiul of iiuik, and last of all ok pretty. You can buy for a very , clght well-beaten egi*. This will fill two few cents a low bowl, tni-n. L">ing to the two-|Urt m. nil. Is. Place in a steam.-r rive woods, yo : . , rind three or four hoirs. Turn out upon a cloth, and when :n. winch wnen planted in t >< liowl ,.,,|,i hll)1? up here it will winn Iree fnmi must I* su arranged that some will stand th ,, wa u , , a .jry cold place. Meam for an upright while *ome fall iver the edg* hour ana a quarter on the day when it is Arrange tin* two week* before yo-i send r . and during that time spray th leave* of your ferns wilh a little water, but do not water the earth more than once a week. This is what I call * daily gift. It stands in the center ot th? table always, seem* to say : --i....*! monunc Thought ul sent me to remind you of her, and ot the deep gre'n wood*.'' Most city women have to tt this decoration .'rum a H-.rnt. and yet you can so easily an.l at so slii;ii - >n rxgiense arrange one tlwt is much .iai:.-..- i i.in t . .. 'red. iris's w.iuld aelec'. and one which will be an .111. Most of us are lilad to get a new purse, and the gladdest of all to get one that opening easily, will take in the |>enntes and dimes. Such a one is a little kid p.m ,1 with .1 silver gilt top that spreads -nit in gate I isiiion, penults the coins to *o in and then -rmelically as ihe ino*lcare> iul of us could desire. Christmas Cookery Koi-T TI ...iv !' rt the : :i kwl in the oven on a raclr in a pin, first ni'.i'oiii,- u withbutter an.l .In- U:n^ with salt, pepper and tlour. When the Hour is brown reduce the hc.it an.l add one pint of water. ISaato often, first with butter aud then with tin- fat in tne pan, and dredge with tlour an.l sa'.t after basting. Three hours should be allow ;ht-pound turkey, but cook till: 1 separate from ihe liody. Stuff* th -,.:t bread or cracker moistened with a cup. if united butler and hot water, and highly season with sure, thyme, salt and pepper. To make a urai y, boil t'i giblets, neck, liver, ui/yar.l aud heart in one, mar I of water uMtil tender : the witer will liit-n be re- duced lo one pint: Mash the liver an.l chop the ./,-ard and heart ; remove tl.e neck. 1'our off fat from the dripping pan in which the turkey has IHWII roast-id, and put the ettlmns into a saucepan. Rinse oul the to be served. lieat a teacupful of nice, sweet butter to a cream and stir in gradually two teacupfuU of powdered sugar : add the juice of a lemon, beat until it becomes a ! light froth, set the bowl m a saucepan of Miss hoilinu wsier and beat till it begins to glow creamy (from one to two minuies'. pour mlo a hot sau.-e-boat. grile a litlle ,iut meg over the lop and send hot to tne I' part him so that early he'd been hurried Now. at lasl, they've reached the summit !!.i,-,i slide, ded And as Ton. i nward, to grave Santa Clans He bail lain awake ind listened till 'twas , --oh. take me back, please. Sautv : I wou'l silent all ,lo it any more '." A p. ! h- .!-. ::gh- . llui Kr. - - - Uo^J. and no one .1 -V.T U ' .And then he'd tiploed softly dow.i the \\ a* his answer 1 nen |x>or l'oiiim\ *ub> > i nrie ami * brace of rev.i, . : t the uirls. and I tpprcnensive "t hi* prest- i them Mot to scream. t:iat in- Was . n.'i w mid protect tin-in iiann, who were *<i . i.'intj es])i.- i tun girls. The Indi-nx. ev di-ntly, hail no, n.- : ni P""V. wan partly Sudden Iwhmd to the shad >w s deepest gloom. bed aloud in bitter Uon't I e\ or get back, > ,-nce uriet .Idled down with beatiug heart, and Followed close upon tin* quest. witli qin,-kiy rilling i-ye* Sauta turned ins head ami answered nil 1 a-many heavy siuhs : "You'll hae to ttay here row, my boy. : law iired spies, with ham- now midst awful pause lie held his breath an.l listened for the stealthy Santa ' 'A stormy night, ' said -stnta a* he rose up frcm his couch : "And I must be up and movin' wonder where I left that pouch ! M ., . . ovoi-r .IIIUK-. Thing-, are .uffer.nl. q.ute a bit. now, frcm Ani , never , e . ve ur other thing". f . m . lklng loy . taMe. (Jhnitmai G*ke>- .^.. of tne hurry and bustleth it t- n.ls to make Christmas a season of weariness to the l-usy housewi e may in a great degree be . I by beginning preparation several weeks before the holiday. Many tine cake* are li > hile plum pud- ding, mince meat and candn s may all be made and put away forthe < 'hnstnias dm- I 1 npkin miy lx- apples {in-pared for pies, and various ared MI i in r-adin, of which will very greitly lighten the laDor ratin; the gre l fes It is a j . .in in preparing for Christmas lo make cakes aud dan. fashioned reci pe ; thins pirucularly pleas- ing if there are old people in the house. An I mother* should always see that the f ivoritc cake, jelly, or other dainty o- member of the timily is served at the Christ ma*baid. It is a nmce'ul .-oinpleineiit. and is sure to lit- ippi iv-l. I'n.- t.illowmg re- cipes for Chrisima* cake will be found use- ful, as the cakes made by them will keep fur a considerable length of time. t'MKfTMv- BI.I-K CtKK. --Beat twelve eggs until litfht. Cream a pound of butter and sugar each together, add the eggs, with a pounil of sifted flour, one grated mitinct;, it teaspoonful each of allspice, cmnain.'ii and doves, half a teaspoonful of mace and black pepper, beat all together well. Seed a . pound and a half of riisms, wuii and dry dripping-pan with ihe water in which the , a anil ,, hi4l( ol currlM1 ,,. s hred half a gil.'.ct. were boiled and pour this watei int.. .( ,,. ,.,.- . ,,,, x u tn e fruit an.l Hour the saucepan and put on tn Uul. I'm three Wil || IT ''our tanlespooiifulsof the fat intoasmall tryiin; pan -. a.I.l enough Hour to absorb all the fat, and when brown add the . liquor gradually, stirring all the Season with salt an.l pepper, and if it is not smooth strain it. CKAXBIKKY S.UVE. Unleu a strained jelly is preferred. .. .me qusrt of cranber nes sdd one teacupful ot water, and put them over the fire. After .-.Hiking ten minutes, add two heaping ciipfuls of sugar, and cook about ten minutes longer, stirring them often. I'our thei.i intoa !>>! onnoul.l and when col 1 they can l>e removed as a i.-llv. The berries wil Isfcm very dry when the suiiar is added, bit if more wat>*r is used they will not forma jelly. Cranlwrrie* or red , -in rant jelly should always be served with turkc\ - 11 t.i.i ki< i>\-mis. Butter a shallow dish and put in a laver of stale brea.l crumbs iin'i-i-iie I in niehe.l butter and a lim-r . oysters, seasoning; with silt and pepper and a little \\ - Some "t ti.i- oy-ter j i n bdditiofl. F'l'l.-w tins pi.u-t-ss till lie dish is . all, IH-IIII; liberal with the butter on Hie tup Hal") in a hot oren M . ' >.-ni> nun utes. It requires nbout one pint of s ili.l n (washed and Irikinrd) "lie Tliinl of a cu|i of butter aixl one .-up of ci -acker or bn -id i limbs for a inodcr.it.' ue.l disii. STIWKI. CEI.KUY. A delicioi t vegetable to servo with tnrk-y is slewed celery . Break offthestilks, wiwh them thoroughly aud *ut them into about an inc:i l Ui I until Ihe pieces beirm t<> U< tonder, then throw off the water and a Id milk, nlli>wiii>; the celery to simmer for ten minutes. Season with salt, pepper and a little butter. The celery may be b.nle.1 in the stem an.l served with drawn butter auc<- pour.-.l over it if preferred. The first ni.-iho.l given is an economical way of using up th- green part ot the vigelable, Ihe white being sen ed cold or in a salad. well, then a.ld it to the halter. s.|iiee.-e in th* juice of one lemon and two mniices. stir the cake well from the 1... aae a \.-rv larne cake-pan. p.>ur in the mixture, and bake in a moderate .n en tour hour*. When cold, ice han.Uom.ely. CHKI*TM vs. 1 1 1 i.v > IKK. Cream two cup fuls of sugar and half a cupful of butler. lieat eight egg* tn-1 add with four ciipfuls of flour and two leaspoonfuls of baking- powder : p. in in a cupful of milk. Take oul a tlnrd oi the mixture and bake in jelly- pan* ; add lo the remaining l*tter one tea- spoonful each of cloves, allspice and cinna- mon, wilh a teacupful each of chopped raisins and citron ; Intke in jelly pans. I'n! the layer* of cake togetl.cr tngethei wnh currant jelly between : put alternate layers of light an.l dark : ice the top. CIIKI-TMI- I'VKTV CIKK, One pound of sugar, half a pouud of butter and six eggs ; m:\. sift in a pound of Hour, with two lea- spoonfuls of hakiiu-powder. and one teacup- ful of citron, one of almonds and risins, all chuppod, with a grated c<K.'.nut, mix, pour in a greased mold, an.l bake two ,,.>u- nu'derate OM n. U.H.M'\^ Si .'N,.K . IKK. 1' uir one gill of Imliiig water on three quarters of a pound of sugar, stir and let Vau.l : bet the yolk* . add to them tho graled rind of half a I. -moil ; beat the whiles and pour tho yolk* over, add the syrup and lv.it until ilnck : sift in hull a pound of Hour, mix gently, and add the juice of a lemoj. Bake half .in hour in moderate oven. SiM'\ I'l 11 -. CVKIW. Beat a cupful of butter and two of sugar together, add two egg* and half a i^ntcd ,.*.-.> unit, add tlour to make stiif enough to roll thin, cut in rings, bake ami roll in pink sugar. Bobbins " You say V"U- have temporar ily given up your position for one that rr -I.TUCS. night work? I oan't understand it.' Dobbins '-You would understand it if you had twins at your house. '' -.mil- : w nty years . Feller .oul. in t take a nap then had t? hustle , you know. limit* are changed a mighty deal new way* for all th > It used to take me all nighl long to make my yearly run On Christmas Kvr. down on the earth, my goods to pass around : 'Cause why ? 'Cause then my district cover- ed every inch of ground. "Hut now the system's d iff rent got a Santy for each town ; I'.-ni awav with usin rein-leers f do the thing up lirown. Ah! here's 'hat plag.iey gilt p.m. h guess I'll rill her up a- Have a lunch awaitm', Ketsey : I'll be ba:k in in hour or so. ' And soon the mammoth present sack Kris'd tilled up to the brim With l-'M-s, iiund'es, parcels, toys a load o means slim. And tn. n a whisti- shrill he gave, and promptly tiien- appeared A thr:>ngof iittle Santas in cvslum.-s strange an.l wrtrd. A motion frt>m the elder Kri* : ihey closed in on tne sack And bore it all together toward a glistening n-y track. There stood in resxlmea* to go a toboggan long and wide. The pack was fastened firm thereon ; and : ii.-n off down the slide Went Sauty as ihe others gave the big machine a start . With frightful speed it dashed along, un- swerving as a dart. Itown, d.n as o'er the erge of Krmijle land it Hew, Straight toward the Karth, far, far below, U-you.l the rea.-h of view. And as it sped it left behind a cable of - From a spindle spun, its free end fast to a stake in Krmi;le Und. A* the spn die reeled with a constant while the sled dashed o er the Ice, <ris smiled and a^mn began to muse on the old way's sacrifice. From the eighteen hundreds hack," he said. " to the tune my work began ', used the sleigh and the reindeers when down to t'<> earth 1 ran. The deer cost more to keep em shod than I ever thought 'em worth. And they'd stumble on the smallest clouds when 1 drove 'ein toward the earth. But now. in lir-1), we don't use nary a deer tgok'tn' in tU.guns down to the terrestrial spi Likeasireak of greasy lightuin', slidin'down a lipper> - - early ; hare a chccnul bracin' ride. But, here we are in Christendom " the spindle's humming ceased As slowly the toliogjjan its terrific speed ilecreaaed. The reminiscent Santa quickly from his seat ivimU-d down. And prepared for distribution of his gifts in Welcometown. He took from 'neath the hih built seat a few odd lo.'king thing* And fastened them tonether till they formed a pair of wings. Which mounted the toboggan's sides with Siintu in between-- Then up alone, the housetop* rote a grace- ful air machine. It swiftly Hew from roef to roof, alighting soft and (till A* Santa down each chimney slid each locking full to fill. orkshop till the bell Then he led the in'ianinu Tommy toward a i.ng near 1' A vast, artistic structure, surmounted by a The ,; mastiv. dome. '"'" -"" " A wu *-. hum-: sh.r Came from ' 'h - olash of various steels. who A< smm is tiie Indians were neiir eu-mg'i one w :rom hi.s bow at - her shoulder S:i. w*a losing bi. | fact, an.l fright. na.i caused her to : ' . .n 10 ner. ^ tho Inil:.. - . oin the cowlmy n nHe. and tne fore- , tn.'st ! ntinu- . an.l. mot :n-r In.'u. in t.-il. The Indian- ped anil parleyed, and then advanced stiil i In- dian fvil. The rema.- | ,-ontmr.eil nice until within a short distaii - ..: more. i rusii :->i thicket, as they had v had L-oncealed himself. As , ame near he i^.ini tired, .ind v . . but knocked . '. and nan down wi:n ni- . as it was too far away, and not like to let go bi r feu- he would get t: um. Chomi.it: a favombb- np >rtun,t v, how- . : -i OUt hisd : . - Heart. He now came forwar- 1 arrow r girl, but without giving Her I the much bewtl letvd Tommy, d with n \ intfle factory mid its con- st*n . iin. A sigh i > A ,ii,i ring eye*. It nearly took In* breath away so great wo* Ins surprise, A throntf of litlle workmen odd, no big- ger than mm- , pain. Were busy in.iknu km -k knack*, pili'ig 1'hey took t.- In jh each |cious -. - s o'clock a With u ' no*t* of playthings fit The arrow wa* soon extr . for children great and w Such an endless st. ..-urc* figures'.! wa. fajl t. m all, idles' falher .- i ni> nrewed lik- - < ve h " p : at ion busy little men. \Vho P. tool* *o deftly, though " jut to see how Mi- "k was get- in,- ler :en. I'.in I :;i>bs. the cowlwy, soon became Silently was Tommy wond rim; who they .pule tuvonte of Ihe Look family. He were and whence they cam-. i wa* a tine fellow and brave. Lucy in. When the i" - i roused him. gently proved rapidly and was soon up. She wa* calling 'ii \ name. .-:inn.ier.-,i tne l>e,ie of the settlement. "Tommy, i ow. I'm goinj to leave you. M.n\ -. s had ' ri"-i r, bill Here : must stay With tlu-se busy little workmen, toiling on . \ewith Lucy on nr*t irom da> . sight, H ru --i he met her at the blc Once II. '-"d wh.-re . . ...T short calls i Karth in native state she \vas well. I 1 w-i n"' ' "- until Tom Till they -pi'-.l i ' > . r.' i irfiit and m.-t tins \. w "ii Savin. 1 mis .... I Kris ,leu.nii-d :.-: .-.-'i.tid - the hopeless lad The marriage <MI ' in is: ma- l>i Never I , > . , ^ the heart so hi;ht and <lad Many ,nn ;:om ln.th- Never m.-i>- to ^reet Ins parents like all other F.ii-iiiy . -iet couple on the Texas Kternally in Krin^l- land lo whrtle out n. -w Christmas toys. Uhristmai Toys. P.- . Which he i-arri.-- "ii h.- hack. Krle.l ' Per our little <in-.in.l t< There ire .li-nke\ - There nn- nun- ,- Tli.-n' arc nhbons pink >n.l hi-,.-. i in - i i- for -n , i .ir- :>"X n - i-i.l n. i rerj n.-.-.lful tt n T'l.-f- ir.- ,-:..wn- in.! . n-il- in. I w.ix Then . ,n.i -.- 1. h \ .1 Th.-r. ..1 your tro-i There i i nvkinu-horM 1 f->r N An.l f.>r II: -led \N ti.-n Hi,- In..- .ire wilito with -now. There .IP- '' > Tlier, *''" " l 'k. There ire hoi--.- - ck. Ther.- s ifunn> N.'.tli'sark, -. that .-.in I) irk. i'>y. >ir f.-i ' ">. uiayhe. There' on album forniamm.i. There s a multler for ) There arc slipsjer. lame and small. There'- a . nvl.e f T the doll. FLOWERS IN FRANCE. ill ! Ihe >,.ulli- rn lll.s Have TN.-lr \ . ,11 s exist m al . department of the SOIK -pecially devot- isse, \ i; vil- rovide the per- of comin.- > it* . N . ippl - > JS) b'0*> . , . uil>e roses and M-HIIII.- U ,i-'-.- supplies Urge quant.- s.soin.s gathered an- niialU he ast.'ii tslnng s . \ IA' pounds pet annum. 1- is . s-.:n i ,1 tin: there are now !."><>, XHl.iHH copies ,i! tho Mil.le in cir . i In i'x - \-two y.-.iri Mexico has hid till y- y and .me Km- peror : and nearly c\.-iy change has been effect- ' v. I'rofesiior " VVhat people hTe done mostt 'Wards perpr'n itnig the fame of Col- in,,!. us ' \lis Brigii'. " The maker of souvenir spoon*." I'll.- London sawage is carried fourteen miles down tho Thames Kiver.