The New Era, 1882-10-19, Page 8ti
bo
tu
af
in
ole
_BO
an
of
Pi
It
bu
isa
de
ex
wi
an
to
ap
uxi
mc
OU
IDE
ar
tB
st
he
BC
th
hi
re
th
Bp
an
wi
BO
11
fa
st
ti
ro
up
th
bit
ar
dr
rel
his
to
he
sti
in
toi
sel
ag •
fr
hit
re
all
wb
Wi
Ba
ai
hu
th
ce
pa
an
eo
ex
et
gr
st
at
in
A
of
_the
th
...'•1111110Pr-
,etobei 19 '1882.
O
O - - • a , • ' ' • ,
,
. .
aily, his fim resolve to bend
listener. D,r
his raiiial to study became, weaker; the
genius of harmony had again tomibed his
, spirit With her'ptitent Wandtand by'degraes'
his instrument forsook its ease, and
responded ravishingly to his enahaored
touch., His Surpassing skill, rarely as he
• , - , , ,
manifested it,in the Preeence hl. Others, Boon
gained him reputation, amohg, his fellow
students,and a single toile of his violin was
. . . . , . . .
the !signal for Lwow& to, gti.ther in his.apart,
menta to listen to his wonderful perform.
, '
-Nor was his fame confined to the walls
. . ,
otthenniversity„ but went abroad awaking
'in' numerous circles general interest and
. . •
curiosity. Many noble "ams,teurs of the
city honored him with ,invitatiens to their
soireee Musicale but he shanned the splera
der and publicity .of suola a debta, and
Waned resolutely frona many a stately
palace the portals of which were held open
.13v- tiatrician hands for him to'enter. • .0.nae
- - ' '
'only, at a small fete given by at noble lady
"Whose Son waS hie friend and feliow sthaent,
was Guiseppe wet to attend and lend hie
aid to , the musical ,eatertairinient of the
evening, on which oecasiOn ,he c,arried
away the palm frond every other peffornier.
Nay, such atteaat. did' be then add fe ,his
"."Thou
already brilliant reputation that he Vale
Afterwards whit:Atha. in a cohrtecnis letter
- from the Bishop ' ',-;it 'Padaa;,. a 'rich and
haughty prelate; to bestow apon hhaniece,
Dena - lanthe,.- instructions in 'that divine
S,rain..which•lie •,so..greatlytexcellech - T.his
propositionehowevera Guiseppe reapectfulla
J
but,proiaiptly,'.dechned, little aware at the
time whatagolden oppoatimity for ripening
theseeds of future sweet, epritging hopes'
. , . . ,
he wastcesting away by•his refusal. Thus
'day by day, while ,his .avetsion to the bar-'
ren field of • jurisprudence, .-whose- firet
barrier. he had scarcely passed, deepened
into repugnance, the' reaster,passion•of his
soul obtained More 'than its wonted supra
' - • . • - ,
macw- 'Yet be did not,- irksome as they
were, neglect.his studies, because the deep
sentiment of filial ' affeetion ' which he
cherished:neade him' desirous if possible to
fulfil the expectations of , bis parents, but
he no longer scrupled to devote thase,houre
allotted for recreation to the enjoyment of
his beloved, and long. neglected iestrument.
' With, renewed, delight he 'again touched
•its chords, wandering s away . in .solitary
placesathat ilitdisaiirbed .his epirit naiaht
drink in the harmonies'which his hand as by
a magic. touth awakened. One quiet nook
. .
there was upon bathe of :the Brenta,
.which he made his faaoritethaunt; not only
on account' of its,own.aequestered loyelinees,
but because it a,pheared, wholly unite,.
quented, quite isolated as it weie from the
world. , Spreading types . and: interlacing
vines..., enclosed a small area of . emerald
turf, so smooth andbright one couldtalmeet
. ,
have in -teethed. it had been expressly ,pre-
pared , for the revels- of .Qberen and, his
elfin court. It Wats:vocal . with the-sougs of ,
'it 'Aliodeand blade,. whose, iiethd 'straine,
blended hermouitsusly., with the flowing
:wavea that spiirkled and dashed through
the leafy screen as . they glided swiftly on
' f
.-their course. In - this; 'lovely ,..teniple 0
haturd the. gea ilia. of Guiteppe: foutid new
'inspirations, and there be. tasted' a rapture
sciarcelY less.hutoxicering than tlaa!t. which
- he. hactofien experienced in thelittle,gar',
den heaset:whiaa overlooked the queenly:
1Ailtiatienalaisnatiae Piratio. - , ' • •
'Hithea ote'brighthind beautiful morning
•When a beliday gave bina f reedom from bis
studies he ,hent .hisastetia,.• starting. early
from hiecouchte seek the shade and silenee
.for which he lithguished.• ' tHis ! seal,. like,a;
Abely, !Arena . instrument, 'felt. its . chords:
jarred by the rude contacts of ' daily'li.fe.
and with sweet aud dream music fleatin
a_t___, tt • y g
"I 'its. ' ears;aina, thievratimataf-upen-athe-
greeia •eward, and. Awoke hp.oh 'his. indtru.:'
ment such eohilds as 'made the -Wild war-
islets of the, 'weed suspend.„their, Songs te,
'hetet. .. Hear after :heua passed 00 Micron-
scio,uttly; yet there he lay; his ,delicate tetich
utterance to the indwell-
giving instinctive, . . .
ing harmony of ,hie spirit; while his 'ardent
upWard eye,- piercing ,the network -of over-
arching boughs, fixed its gaze upon the
cloudless a,zurenathe 'sky witivan intensity.
and fervor that' 'seethed _to' aak kir ineptria,
tion•froria that fauht et, glory and et light. ' ':
thus rechnin • the -Melodies ' of
' • : And. • . .. g,, -
.na,thre blenditg delieiously with.these his -
art created, a calm. ls,ngenr 'side inap,eicep-
P.IblY over the ,,young entameiastat sensee
and lulled theta -gettly,ieto a -deep-uribroa
ken slumber. But while thaw ineeneibie
:te. surrounding ebjecte. the .. mind , within
Phb's'ed net in - ,'ao.4.-'ve.tahd lah.ste-
.11°°-• operations, and ta . trait . of . Wild
passed before before it. rowing perchance
' images . P, , g. . P
out. of the:dreana thoughts and oceu ation
., , . . . 3'. . . , . , P ,
of the _preceding hours. . . , .. . ., ,, .. .,„ •
t be fahciecthimself striving to
As elep . , g „
the Selo, which as , perforined by
Visracaria lin .the ...church ref ' S a .Giovatiho,
had, so .transported him with rapture; and
he theualit: that. ae its 1:liati tote died away,
devil suddenly appeared: before him
the . „ ,,„ . a,
:and saluting' him with reverence, offered to
serve him for one year, on 'coedition that
'during that time he would impartto him
hie own . skill . oe' the, , violin. Guiseppe
readily yielded to this ..propo,sition,and the
compact was finished ; but .p.r6viously to
giving his new and. strange attendant•a first
lessenahe youth inquired if he Could play at.
all upon. the.instiii,ment;uPon watch- Satan
inodestly-r'epliechaathattprobably be might..
be ithle to pica:that: a :.tinie,.as he.'had 'often
made the attem" t ". When brarxdishin th
P • , .. . • g• .6
bpw for .a' anomeat above,' the chords,. he,
eohamericed.hlroadiag with a bold and rapid
stroke, : and at ,onca eiaaated. a splendid
• atinatia :so etrinae and wildly - beautiful
in tlie whole course of his life; as Gai-
seppe often Said •aftei ward, he • had never
heard or iinagined .anything solexquisitet '
He listened ila breathless amazement till
the unearthly.perforiner ceased and,then ha
violeut emotion he awoke. Trembling in
every limb, hie heart beating tumulthehsly,
and 'the, perspiration standing- ha large
dropea-upon..hie, brow, he, looked eagerly.,
around to 'descry -the 'denten of his dream,,
dream it deald.have been, whose etrange
impression was stamped, se vividly , upon
bus mind. lant altwaststill and calm--tha
'birds had ceased their sortgstandsatecreena
ing' themselves from . the 'noontide . heat
beheath 'the softly, whisperiag teavta,whiph.
eeenaed to hold low donverse,with the nihr-
that broke in gentle rippleset
the erase shore No trace of cloven 'hoof
Y, • . '. . .
a pconsented
:cit •Scorching eye wee seee, to , mar the quiet
beauty, of the sylvan teinple, and with, the
music of -that'' divine, senate, ririging in MS
pars( ,he seized , the violin 'and' strove to
aravishba . straits ' '
teciall the , . 0 • , • . . , •
Again and again •hetrepeated them, but
never attaining .the peafectioti hadeeired,
and many timeti in , despair,' of sucaess,
he Was �n the point of 'dashing his, instru-,
• ment inte .e. thousand pieees„, but ‚still he
` 't
perseveredaata Unsatisfied, as he was wi h
' rforman a- bore to
the resebablitncethts pe e .- ,
its wonderful ' original; he yet could - not
d himself Oh t itsplendid
deny to.,a was more
and strikingthat anything he had ever pro-.
aimed, and in remembrance of the strange
and mysterious' manner . of ins communicatt
tion; he called it the, " Pettit!), 'del hi 1
-tiavoset'
which- name it ever after retained.* .. ,
Time eped on . hut Guiseppe remained
insensible to its tepee, forgetful eYea that
— ' - • " ' ' • ' •
the clear and thrillitig tones of ' his violin,
so unlike the low melodies which .in this
.aPot it was hiti'hRhit CO elicit from it, height
reach some distantear and dra.nbidden
hsteneasto his re re t,tillin the reiteratedvines,
execution of a difficult bar he was startled
by a sonorous "bravo I' and turning
. ,, , .
' quickly round he saw a handsome boy in
the dregs of a page, holding back the droop-
ing boughs that ,swept the „green tad and
.
regarding him jwith. a• face , In . which
curiosity and 'admiration were Indicrouely
blended., Guiseppe both indihnitnt and sur-
prised at this un*eloome intruatioti turned.
with. a look of haughty inquiry -towards
the stranger, 711e, retreating a step at the
glance, but . still grasping . the- tiplifte, d'
branch said in an apotogetto tone: • • ,
--- "I,p4thee Pardon, signOr ; -hut it ,W,aa
thy marvelibus mueia that drew me hither
--' we have heatd it oftetabeforet yet knew.
not whence it :cittneelor it seemed as it
were in the aiii but this Morning thou
hastmade it B,.0.aildible'tliat.I ii,,ad.o.nlY to
follow the sound along yon winding path- to
find thee in this Pretty alcove." ,:.
. . "1 wished not to be 'jvithiu,. ear -shot Of
any, not dreamed 1 that'm this sequestered
epot I could be se," said GruiseiVe coldly.,
a 1 . f th 1 l't
knowest hittle • o y oca i y
then," ' answered; the , page; " eine e this
very.spot which thou hest appropriated for,
thine orcheatra ferma a hart of the private'
domain bi3longing.to the countrY,.Palacaof
his'reverenee the .,Lord 'Bishop of Padua,
whose' liveay,I; his nnworthy'servant, have
thahOnor to Isi-eArt" -•"." " t ' . -a-ha, .. ,
' "is it . possible them apeakeet truth "
said Guiseppe in A tone oZ chagiin.,'" But,".'
he added quickly, "I was an ass to 'hope
for solitude in any place within the Oliva
.rons of Padua; By the Mass there is more
.of undisturbed quiet to be enjoyed in the
-busy little seaport of Pirano .t. hem Within a
league of -this old ;.city„ thatlike a seething.
cauldron . overflows its brim and die-
, , .. . . ,
aurha the .whole neighborhood with its_effeta
vescencea, ' But twillaway Sir Page:before.
t, am, drivet hem these lairdla, do.naains,
and if, thy master -be' Chafed by ,my. infra-
'got thou say to him it was through
ignorance that I'affended, and that the sin
shall.not be .again repeated;" and with a
flushed cheek and.. impatient hand the son-
eitive.nmaigian abut the, instritnient in ita
case ahd..turned to depart. • - . ,s, atta, .
e Neyasignoa, then:art Over hasty,", eta
the ',page partiestlye as letting :the green
branchee fall from his hand. he stepped.for•
ward into :the little area where Guiseppe',
.all
steed. e hay lafermation was not given to
chide, thy intrusion, hut only to 'excuse my
own upon thy ' privacy, by giving thee to
understand that. thou wort in close vicinity
ha -nauSichaving 'eats: Thou art ignorant
perchance' that the lord bishop is a patron,
of. the divne art„andtmost of hie, heusehold
are ,skilled on ,variotas instrumentra'act that
With such melody its'thou dost Make, thou
wilt be welcome, sit-wher.e.thou choosest,on
the domain of his tevetenees for it is his
pleasure to render' honor to all of thy call-
ing,who , give proof :Of, such .excellence as
thou hest attained." - . ..: t •- . ,71
- a 'hathe: - ' d. discernm nt
• li taste then., eat . is
this tordlyhishop.whom thou dost.serve,•and
'so I yield. him ' td1 .due reapeeta' said Gni.
seppe: " But .I 1. am' already :toe 'Much,
eratmored of, my art, which .it ig forbidden
mete practice, as' I have date of late to the
neglect of graver studies; andso, •though
the good hishea. leave me: maeter of this
lovely temple,1 May not worship in.itabut
Strive to ,drown in the :subtle, learning of
theschoois the veice.cif.that heavenlYinspi-
.ratirin.whieh ef3edkS: in cele,etial accents to
.r.ny .soul." . • ' ' . • -
a I- trust thou will ,not•so despise the glo-
' ' • • • • —
nous gift. with which thou art, endowed;
indeed
.
denly inview, reihinding him that he was
approaching the termination of his walk. '
A. single turret rose erect before him,
moss grown ' and. crowned With' 'Mantling
and around its base, covering the
bread elope of a green declivity, there stood
many a drambling arch and broken Pillar,
• , . • - - , . . - .
beautiful in . their dethay, and indicating.
by the wide Surface over Which they Were
edattered,:ithe extent atid impertance of
the Original building, of which they once
formed a Part. ' A delapidated Wall defined
the limits of ; the forraer tiourtyard, in the
centre a which a bright fountain s. till
threw up its ceaseless jet of ,water, •and
again, in 'A, diamOnd shower' fell' into a
• granite basin, oyer w, hos,e soollo,pedhedge it
tricked 'with a pleasant , Bound upoh the
green' herbage belovv,' ' It Was a sWee.t Whet,
,
peeping ferth from it grove•of aneierit chest-
ntltB that. nearly, encircled it, and filled
with breezy , sounds, and fragrant odors
exhaled lioni. innumerable -fiewere . fair
'tenahts' once of the BrOthe,rhood'is' well
kept harden,,,,but which' now, untrained -by
holy .hands, sprang.. up .in,. wild profusion
wherever the idle Winds Wafted their seeds,
wreathing !with gay' chalet e' the old gray
columns,. and crowning the broken arch-
ways forras.and hues of beauty.- ' ,
. . , . . ,, •'
GuisePpeS eye aratikth with.delight the
rare loveliness of the scene, spread. out -like
, a living hanoraniii • before hina-glancing
ieYonslY On herdant hill -Mad dale, and
., . .- .
rnistymount, and -following the course of
the sparkling Breata ',as it wohnd onvvard
through-AaParadieehahheautyt-of in
its, aenae the . distant city,. that, crowned
with'' cletm,e. and 'turret, , rose silent, and .
beabliful,like some, rich' p. !tinting easiest
the glowing hackground, of a lovely.sapphire
‚shy. ' h 'Twits diatance •lent enchantment
to the view,"tit least so thought Guiseppe;
though net in the eirtet words,ef' the poet,
, as he remembered the populoua- and busy-
life that Was ever astir within.those ivalls
a .
.whose aoftene oat Ines, bathed in the glory
of that rich Italian , sunlight, formed so
quiet atidaliesaitiful an object in the land ,
&jape. He sighed at • .the thought thathis
home lay in the. midst, of those eroaided
thoroughfares, yet rejoiced'etill to feel hind-:
self alone with , nature,. wheSe Sweet inftit:
etiCesbreathed a delieiourifitehhees over liis'
wearied ehirits---wearied "'With' its struggle
• between filial love and' chith„ and the
strength Of that' abecarbing hasisiontwhieh
maintained over him' sileh-re,sistless away:
Leaning against the. pedeatal .of an old
sun -dial 'which, although half. buried in .
flowers, still 'toldaapon its. died the rapid
.flightof tthae,Guiseppe stood lost in reverie,'
with his eyes' faXed-semetintes upon the fat,
off 'vette, and 'then npon. -the,.,omoss grown
,tower, ' that., alone . of the. „ ruined pile
tenishaeh 'entire, when he fancied he saw a
shadow peas', before one 'ef theriariew Win
dows that 'appeared here and there, deep
set in the roughniassihe masonry.
' • "'Can thatalonelY chamber contain an
inhahitant ?" he Mernaured to himeelf, and.
' with the ,reptaity.. 'Of. theught, his fancy
pictured. the worn -form -and- Yeneralle feat
'threw of the .thachorite ' who' might ' there
have fixed his -abode when suddenly , a
„ . . . ' '
, whitehand parted the ivy that screened the'
window, and then ,a face likeene Of Guido's
.Cangels was thrust momentarily fetal, a
.quick glance Oast ttbroadeand the fair head'.
' was -withdrawn, the 'thick. vines: fell
'heavily down, and imm'echately the tones'
of .8, silver wipe swere heard ' earelling,.as,
the songstress descended the windingtstairs
some stanzas of an 'old•aaita,d that told the
legend of the tower. .; a -a '• , . ' : • '
a
Tee melody itaelf, sa rieh paid Plaintive,
'would have held the, inueichovirig Guiseppe ,
.it spell-botind listener; even had not a natut
ral eurosity ttotbelusid the invisible einger•
-6706i -instants
above Met a cynosure, of beauty in. -the
heavens.
As he spoke „the.' young man bent low..
before -her who atood a living personifica,
ton of _ideal be u. y in his path, though
,even while he offered her this homage of
admiration, bis roving glance strayed from
- , - - , . ,.
her proud and conamanding features to the
:angel face of the Young .gir1 at bar side,
who it her Banat tincotiscious lovelinees,
. ., .
seemed formed to win all hearts and sub.
due there' by tlic might of her gentleness.
"Is it in the , gehools- of Padua,. youtig
eignor, 'that thoubaht lear,ned• to °oho thy
. ',
cunning flatteries?, asked the lady, an
arch smile curving her ripe hp till it looked
t , ,
tike the. yeah 'bowtotf Cupid, ben readyfor
the 'flight lef, ilia meet ,-fatal arrows:: '"- If
se," 'she added,. ":thou• 'art an Apt 'scholar
for thy years." ' ', • , .
' .
, "Too apt, lady," lie gaily .replied,, " t()
be outdone by. one of thy tender sex in fair
Speeah, for *here gentle hands lavish gems
he Would, be in anconateouitchtirltarende;
•back aught bra sPahltlingdn retutth'! ' . -
4 It WAS in rePaYmant then Of that Which
then-didat reeei've that thou framed,st thy
flattering 'speech, and may not therefore.ba
viewed as the shontanedas offering ot thy
. . „, ,. .. „ , _ , , , . . . ...
eincerity, said. the lady, a shadeof ohm-
grit,, in . spite' of the 'la -tight tstailestathatt
veiled tt, becoming , suddenly hildible' On ,her
coutiteriance. . . ',. .
" Nay, by. nay faithl,,faialadtcthe offer-
ing was from. nay, 'heart --aye ' f rom'. I my
heart of heatts"'-asaid GuisePPe MI slightlY
inclining 'towards .ber, be . laid . his. bend:
with an expressive'gesture', on . his breast ;
"yet,bad not .dritanitedurage 'from thy
• .
kindness, I Confessato 'thee, I would
have been emboldened to present A. , •
' ." Thou' wilt. prove ere ' long a 'learned
casaistat said the lady -laughing; " butati
this time thou f,orgettest, :wilfully I doubt
not,. the penance we ordained thee, and I
so long to , hear again 'thy meek) 1' • HaVe."
net rave o is sonattistsweet Isaithatill
thouttoo. art all but dying with intpatience
'---- .
to Itear thena'?". t . ..
,-, " Intruth thou haat, dear aunt," said the
beautiful girl.whona . she addressed, and, as,
.she spoke:sterna°, like the first ray of min-
,risent a vernal 'landscape shed ,ite light'
. over her lovely fat:ha:giving an.irresistiale
()barna :th . its - expreesion. and' heightened
brilliancy tiathe exquisite hues of her ccitinf
plexiont • Her hoice was low -and of. -a, reed-
•hike eweetnesd, and, Creieephe's eye lingere.d
admiringly Upon -the • youthful beauty, the
elder. .lady eeemed uneasy, atid annoyed
that -another should dtyide..with'herheven.
t.he passing homage ,of the youngaindgrace.,
ful stitdent.' . But before she. could entirely
.regain the ' attention Which her vanitY
coveted,' they were. interrupted. lay .the
appearatee. ef the . page, Fabian, who was
seen advancing towards them. • , a , •
. . , • „ . .
" He 'brings some Message taona. my
unpieti. &aid' Iith-theaan d -else :Went forWard
quickly to naeet him; but returned. almost,
iiistattlyafotlevred ,by -the. page:- • •:.
.. "My lord," he said, " deeireR the inamet-
diate presence ettlie CountessBertha: and
• the Lady Ianthe, as some etreng,ers of his-
tiecti ri• have arrived at ' the palace to
° ' , . • • ' - , - ,
whom' he .wishes to. present ahem. Mote, .
-,eyer, signor," he said addressing Guiseppe,
.,, I am caremanded by - hie' reverence to
seek, thee" 'out, w.hich itwas. now on .any,•Way:
to. do ;. but having„, found, thee 'here, I need
butliellyer his meseage,whieh istthat thon
present - thyself tat:the:palace, to -morrow
evening; wiaere. thou Wilt meet many rare"
.performers, among' whom, • aet any , lord
• bishea"Wakit fileaeeel to say; the Student' of'
Padua weal& not ,rattithe lovrest.a • ' : '''
• dI am hehelden:' to thy tna;ster.,for, his,
courtesy, sir, page," . isaid Guiseppe, " yet
marvel 'on. whet lie .gteunds .has. golden'
acipinionaof-areya-poersaekilla inasmuch aii it
hath never been teated in hispresence." .
, "But it hath, signor," returned'th_e:page
--'.' opee .at the • villa of a noble lady near,
'Pedaitaanct. again ;this' morning when he
'heard thy Masie • and 'qiiestioted.• me as te:
Whence it camel -ea I fold thine! out reit-,
eontret.clestaribitg. thee, and thy mode of :
ptaying, .arid, he.. reCoanised at, itheetthe
stuelent ' minstrel'. vilairia, -he •hath ., long:
wished toaneet, end:Jett me forth td,fitid
thee, with the Message. Whieh,,1 ha:he:hut
now delivered to thee." ' , '• .• ., ' ' '.
a. , • • • • • h ' • • f
, Truly.,1 owe thylorcl , (tarty thanks or
his good will. and kindneseatsaid. Gaiseppe,
"bit--". • . ,-'' , • t ', '• a .t., ., .. , ..
- " Nayeave thillthave to. hate it, thetway•of
isheclietice to the lord bishop's cord.
.maiodea' ,said- the Countess :Bertha; break- -
hag. gailythihap,oti „the 'young•man's Medi-
.tiate4 :13,p0160,.., " jhe :loves, hot oppesitioe •
•thhisavall,: said ill brooks aslightati return
fothoffered :kindness, 'What day'st'. thou,
a -- .- • , ,, ,..
tanthe, opri. notcounsel hunthisely, a . . ,
, t, A_
y dost . their sh,eett'atint," said the
, , . , . . -
, fair,. girl • whom shet-addiesseda, and. her'
voice sounded to Guiesphe like 'the . low,
'ariel tones. -of Hthe wind-barp; . when the
lihht-breeze gently ' tothhee. ite, Strings::
"And yet," she added, . " with a lovely
• - , , - , , . '. • ' •
blush ' ” twould not that thou constrain
the .t;tauhg: straeger, ;16tref anucht eineele
'I:told:aloes laath . reasons,. of Weight . for.-
declinitig the request, and 11 so, sure•ani Ie.
my kind Miele will taht regard his refuest•
a slight." . • : . -",
. " Arid I said this 'but to.foree, him to Our
. • . ,
. wishes,". returned the Collates's: "and now,
with thy ' straightferwardnees; 'thou silly
child, thou, bast quite, marred tat, purpositah
'• e'I Meant, not,so,dear atintateahl:Ianthea',,
e attch.PetheiPs-that.is,.if •he'loae roneid as -
'
„ . ou, eayest he . doth„ -he will no . say as ,
nay, when wetellhinatthatthegreatOiolint •
ha . Veracini is to be: cligh. Among the '
.. .. . , .
harmers on -the evening -of 'the Concert:"
, " Veracinil" 'exelaiited: Guiseppe with
enthusiasm-" Francisco . Veraciai I". he
reiterated., for the tame fell like a stash of
magic upon his harand tiatsported .hina in ' -
a,. naoment , to 'the 'elturch a,t Venice, eta,
again Ailed it with the rich. and thrilling
melediee.of.thatmarvellouaperformer. ‘ ' .
''' Thou Wilt ,ceme-to:--us--then.2'...Lasked.
with artless earnestness. ...•
To be'eonfinued.) ', ,
.PIE.
• An Essay ay rt small Boy.
, .. . , . .
(Detroit Free ,Fressa .
,
A. pie' on. 0. part „a op000kAo a pronoun.
hatsrly--,k--4-0-'bi.eattn...dtis in the. place of a noun, not .
• t alaay,s neuter, unless
. ve, most
too old, and agrees with any hereon .wht fa
not oiok. ••,. -
They are generally reund one way and
very flat the 'other. When they are -sant .
they assume -A trian ular sha e Until:they
a weg don' 0. knop,w'what shape '
. are:eaten ,an, d, the,are about the only three.
they have. They
cornered article of food that w
c „e have -
, except beech -nuts.. ., . • , • . '
.A threaeorrtered piece of pie is about:as -
'.
.conVenient ',a' :thine ' to ' eat as oneever
,a , A - ... . - - - ' . . • '
°tie le-eth on, and hokedone's bps after.:
warda. That is sharp, endforemost. The
• ' - -
only trouble is you don't knew When to
bite it Off, ; for the .mouth naturally widens
as ahe-wedge geed .in. The opmposition of
• - ' ' _
pips is : dough and soniething etee--LWhat.
that-satilething else •is or , should be haS .
never been definitelY settled.
You can Make them out of roost anything
that:grata& in: the garden, except. thistles
an,Ib,urdocats,,. et, boy, .told, me that hie • '
. minty made .a 'thietle pie, 'bat the, boy ' said
,a,haatte daytatatteh midi cannot 'hetet haat .
.1rike workmniesi Song.
will write the,songs of the workingtaan, •'
Arid hit sing them, too, for am not 1 one?
yea I belong to the brotherhood, , . ; ,
And 1•11 work' and sing till the work be della-
Cill the whole he Anishedaiaiek and !TEEM
And rounded off id the homely shop,
Viler° honest toil and sweeteontent, .
Give Life and Time their noblest prop: , ,
!then, comrades, come and sing ,?ivith ree,'
To the end ofthe toilsome, weary days; '
Ilend we our songs with the din Of work' .
Till the whole world join in labor's praise;
Vitt' the ha:mmer's twang and shoVel's: thud,•.
And the steaming engine's whistle shrill, , ,
..et the song of the workingman he heard. .
Till the heavens and the earth with the echoes
tui. • -• , , '
!o the plough, to the plane, in field or -shop,
Go we to the task.with -a merry s'ong, ' , •
nd the toil and moil.shali be made all sweet
To the heart and hand of the 'working throng.
ad anon when brawn a.nd brain unite ', - .
En God andNatnre's righteous pian,. -
'he worldsliall give all honor due
To the honest, upright workingnaan.
-. - , .
vho tills the groundwith hit; Own right hand,
And makes his bread -with the might of brawn,
hall awake from slumber'ssWeet repose -
Refreshed and blest on the morrow's.dawn ;
Vho rings the axe and whirls the saw, •
As rightly hecometh him who can,
roelaims to the world, in his hopiiely way, .
There is honor due to theorkingman., '
gem
have -sepia •,phin n pies made, out of
ap les that I liked, r h. I emencia
p , ve y muc r
'her one 1 saw orice'..it was tiot a very large •
hie, hitt it waa .get''up in great style. , It'
'hi:Shaine:de, onsa White_ plate' with a blue' ,
edge. The under crust Was.tnade of dougha; '
. ,d - - • .. • • ,
an -was very thin , the inwards were juet
lovely, . They were made of what they cai. I
• mincemeat and a. little sugar sprinkled
. over it. The top or upper cruet was Made
•
otdough rope yarn, laid across like the-.
Slats .• 'of a .bed. Oh it ; looked lovely! '
Around the edge was a' hoop . of dough laid ' • •
partlyoverthe edge �f 'the plate and about
an inch OU th.0 fragmentary naeat: ' It wee' ' •
ornamentedaround the outer -part • of: the . :
beep With an impressicin made hy pressing.
it all over witta,a sot of false teeth 'before . -
it was biked. It was ' sa, great. appetizer, ..,
yOu'b.etter: believed :, They'. saerificed :it at . •
a tea shrine, . :and ,it sold readily at font
ce,nteratriangle, •cash an: delarery.• - ,
- There area:great Many people who . like
pies but 'seldom eat there, unless 'tie .
beettuselheyean'.t,•get thena. I don't think' - , •
the comthon'apple pie is very hard make. ,
for I Made one mace out of cra,nberriee, and •
alt 'who ' tasted, it said it Virai3 vary nice.' ' I .
'tasted the Most ef it myself; - I know One.. '
bey whe ,V7,8.8 .ve.r,y .fond of pies'; in fact,'
- rather than do withoutthem he would hook
piens fiona his naother-in-lawhfle had One,
, hitt he hadn't. Anyway, ..tie was fond of „
them ;, he vratayeay apt to tithe a bite outof .
one if it was in hie way. One, day 'that() -
. , . a, . _ ,
,was a pie ma,ae en 'Purposetfer" hien, arida-a,-
put iri his. way, and he.pat it out of hitt own
'way ,and . everybody •else's. .1 never liked '
cayenne pepper since; it's toe ,warroa .. '
•
THE PASSIONATE VIOLINIST-,
.
s . or . . -...-• . .,
t )7- of - 1_.070, , 1.yltliSh.C.
'
and Adventure,. . -
• .
. ,
The youth looked upon his father With a.
:ateful while, ,and • then those 'three,,
hind together by one etrong band afIcive,
tt down to the tempting board; •,on
Inch Pauline had . heaped the. richest
redacts of her garden, reserved especially
a• this last supper .to be parta.ken ' With
sr son. It was a pleasant meal, pleasant
3t sad, for farewells between' those fond
szents and that only child ' were,' to • be
btered With the cotning morn,And thouela
>earful words were .spoken, yet ,at , the
'aught of 'the -approachirig Patting' ta
iadow would ofttimes flit,over the father's
:ow, or sadden the nioist eye of the
you a ace
other, as they resteden the ' thf 1 f
' her darling. , '
Guiseppe; too, felt his soul heavy within
.na, and as Ise naet the loving glances- of
tose who had watclaed withalever Weary:
.g love his childhood and his •youtiaaas he
eked for the last time. on 'every dear and
miliar object around hana-on friends and
>me, on scenes of beauty that ' had 'never
tiled upon his eye, and which were linked
ith the exquisite harnaonies ution.whibh his
ul had fed -harmonies in which he wee
i more to indulge -nay, Which he, was '
:neeforth 'to renounce for a severe antl•
aed science; he could ecathely 'coiastrain
mself to appear cheerful and , unembar-
ssed till the repast was ended.' Burhe
d so, and•by the strong- powei of affection:1.
mmoned bright smiles . to hi's. lips, , and
y words to his tongue, ' while his heart,
neath its outward disguise,' 'Wee. AbOut
ady to burst with its overcharged' erne-
Seizing the first favorable. moment to re-
e from the table; he took .his 'violin, and
riding over it to hidathe unbidden 'reels;
re that dimmed his. eyes, he broke . forth,°.
ter a short prelude, into a strain exceed-
g every 'former effort Of his skill.", So
thr and exquisite were the tones he elicited;
• •
eloquent their expression': se.. varied
14diss' 'Fashion Notes:
' ' ' ' : ' • - -'''
- 'Cloaks. for walking and carriage wear .are
• _a
initheientlY long to conceal the 'dress. '
• - . . ' r . •' .
- a Jaunty toques, caps. and hi, bans of velt
vet ,felt will be Worn. with cleth dresees. __. '
.Flowers are banished from millinery, and
•feathers of all detseriptiehe take. their
places., '.. ' •. : - ,• . • , t , .'
'. 'Toothpick shoos Are out of date, and the .
Man'. ot., fashion, no longer' looks like'. an ,
idiot. . ' ' . ' ' • : •
h:SMall bonnets' Will' be worn for opera :
anathe theater, large ones for calling and
church. ' • .' _ ' , . .. ,,,.
- . ,
From o enteongs emme re
' F five•' t -'• t • I ' • t ' ' d• rose'sit
(180 sweet the Bounds that thnvery soul'.
Pa,uline, and . even that of the sterner ,
etre, hong entranced' upon. the melody:
was„indeed; a thrilling 2,nd' itahaasioned
rst of genius, in -which the ardent-hontli
,d giVen most eloquent' utterance to the
op feelinge which no language. -Could
press, And his flushed cheek; his kirtdling
d uplifted eye, betrayed' the enthuaiasda
deb rendered him capable of producing
d enjoying such celestial harmeny..:t '
When he ceased Pietro pointed insilence •
the moon, whose slender crescent just -
peare d above' the heaving • billovis; • and,
willing to betray 'how ratiola 'he: 'was
>yeti by the nausie, he turned,: ,and With:
t further word Walked froni the apart:
nt. 13ut the tender mother • threw her
ns around lier eon and kiseed -him With
6rs. at was the hiss time ., for:, Many
)nths . that she shoeld listen '• to, 'these
'aims, or that she should sit With' her
•
art's treasure inthat _favorite "hears, the'
- '
ne, of their eveninggatherings, andgrief at.
3 thought • overcame all her.' :fortitude.,
iseppe . tenderly' caressed hera - 'and :
tile he spoke 'ha her with 'hope'. of, •execute
i success, with theetfialness1 of • hiti
,urn, he led , her . •gently., 'down.
3 steps, and round' by every 'well ticared
A in . the garden, back to L. the house '
t•
ither bis fether had preceded them.' • ,
l'he following morning saav Guiseppe at •
early hour on his Way. to Padua, filled
th what heart breaking thoughts and
:rowful regrets it were vain to say. 'After
irosperous. journey he reached the' : far-
ned city, and was duly establiehed. as a
ident in its renowned university... ;.For •
se the novelty of 'everything ' that sure
laded hina, 'and the duties ea., the .. 'ecturee
on which he had . entered, : diesipated
• ' '
> ennui which had begun ' toahiatalyze,
n, and softened 'the chagrin which . had
sen from his. reluctanee to 'cotithence a;
,r and unaongenial study.' : 'Tine.
uctance, stimulatsd by the exareple of,
'fellow students, and alenbY hisprenaise- ' 'that
his father, he resolved to overeoraetand
labored most assiduouslY to do so, but
11 without, in the leaat degree, conquer-
,r his aversion to the courseof mental
1 and discipline to which he fothadhirra
f subjected. Yet manfully hestruggled
heist this aversion, taming resolutely .
m the art he loved': least it -should
'min more thanits wonted daminien hver.
n, and refusing, even during the hours -if
ottecl for recreation, to . touch his violin,
ich since he left Pirano; he had but once
thdrawn from the case an which, under
e lock and key, it lay ensconced.
Chin, much time, which by its pleasant
I would have passed too rapidly away,
ng wearily upon his hands ' but • yet 'anuringweves
' ' L.'
>ugh be had formed. few' acquaittancera:
was not without some, agreeable' .resour-
1. For to •a mind constituted likeshis,
inting and sculpture, a,s Well RS poetry
1 music, presented attractions of ,no
nmon kind, and- refined' and, litxurrOus .
,dua possess -Sill -fiber rare collectione Malay
'Melte chef d'reuvres of art„which were the
Jjects of his untiring study and delight' ;,
,tuary from the chisels et tbetaverld's
at masters; and -paintings from the
-
adios - of those whose magie • peheils
,mped the lifeless eanvess with the glow-
; titles of their own' imaiortal getnue..
aid such objects. the impaasionecl natureQueen
Guiseppe found food for its i'deep bong.,
is; in contemplating these his imagine,-
n ' quickened, his: conceritions ,bdoatne
rot, his aspirations loftier, his intellect
ily ripened and expanded, mid the love
the beautiful Arid the perfect bees:mean
:Klee desire in his soul. - ' '
Ch harmohy with these inward, develop-
eats, increased' his nataral paesien. foa
isle, and; oath whatever AB' BOUnd• Was
aadawhether' in the gloom of the vaulted
bhedral or beneath the crerrhe oratheatieh '--'-dielealtiesof
_ . . . . .
• .. :
alh-nor"S-iratcl-the .largta-7aS-eld-pin
have I heard suCh •encharitiag .,melody, as
thine, and. to-tacirrow will 'I bend hither-
Ward my, steps, , hoping thou wilt not do,
thyself and . others 'so', Much: wrong -as, to.
carryinto execution 'the ahirpoetathoulast
ai • ' " ' • ' • - - '
j st now named...., . . , • ., .. • • - -
'1 know hot,", -attic' Cruisetiae, • "what I
'may,. but only What I sheuld do; •for tLie
path of my du i stis too plainto,be mistaken,.
:and if f avoiddhallow it I Must avoid this
spht,fOr the temPter'dwellS here, itiad'whilis
sleeping in 'the shade - ,yonder' he ' citrus' .. to.
-• a ' t ' entrancing rattan'
mean . taught me that .. . .,
Which attracted -thee to listen." a a . - • • 1
, a Thpu- art, Mad =surely," said • the page,
glanciag.reured • With a lOok of .tarror tbs. t.
'Made' 'Guiseppe -; smile. "But ;it...matter's,
pet to me Whether angetellight'or prince •
.
of darkness, tangat thetas° divine a strain-.
:,I Wear. a - relic -.of 1 the • tree: croas,a and.he,
'deaohtlyt,kissed A small ailkentbag which
h plueked_fraindais..hoseen, "and guarded;
e
., • ..' ' ' ' defybothsatan •
by 4tp.blessed :power I .vrill,, •
and his' legions :,to heart. Onee More that,
• • • - • • .11, .. • - • • a • •
ravishing sonata., . ,•• .•
. it, Thpu.dost 'deserve .to hear itand thou
Shalt," ,said • quieeape,, " simpe tliou haat .a.
7
Sotil so capableof 'enjoytngit.•-•Therefore,on
the metro* i 'sivill.be here at sunset Mad if
.- ' ,- twilight' • notmake a
the shadows -of do n, .„naa ,
• einaard. of thee, I Will strive to play to. thee
so well that even the deyil hiniseif shall
have. no cause to be ashamed .of, his pupil.
But.how farewell; there are clouds gather-
big yonder and I. Must hasten • back to the
city 'before the shower'falle." . :: „ • ' .
tel. will, show thee a shorter and a' pleita
santer path Which thou mayest Atavers in.
safety' when thea milk"' said . the page as-
Guiseppe -was turniieghtona Iiiim atItleads
this:Way and., will lartng -thee throUglifte-
- ' • ' 'o ' t Si
'grant ,Shriabberies. and shaded gr yes. o tb
very suburb ot:Padua atta 1, return to the
palace I. Will 'point it: out. to thee ,so that
. '
.i.h.)u eanet not,griaatreat."'• .:. '' ' '
: -Guiseppe readily' accepted .his guidance,
and issuingtogethei from their 'ketretat they
etruelt into:a narrow ,path which: became
• grashially broader .,its it , around onward
through cultivated geounda,vvhose graceful
undulations were beautifully diverethed by
.woodund streani. Itterminated.at alairY
'lake; from whose binders the eye caught a'
, 'glimpse of the hardly, palace; with ith mar-
'hie walla and glietening.cOlitinades, gleaming
'forth from' amid' the luxuriant teliege in
'w.hicla it , yetis 'enthosomed..• From the end-
of this -small theist tof water several ,pathe
diverged'in different:directions; and point-
ing to one.of then'. the ..page bade Guisepite
follow It till it 'brought him to a ruined
tewer that paha 'alone eh the skirt • of a
chestnut. grave, :through 'which be would,
shortly pass, aha from whetiCe. he wauld
' ' ' ' -immediately-before
desery the city , lying ,
hire.' ' :.. ' ., ' ' '
Guiseppe protaised to observe hitedirea, •hota
thine, And the- ,seiand of - a hunting horn.
being at that'reataent heard, the page bade
' ha -6 ' • ' a urtied farewell And
hi hn. w, friend, . a a .
tdrIliilg.' his stepst loWaide the' - palace,
hounded over, at hedge of myrtle 511(1 (118-
appeared.' ' . . ' .
tGuiseppe lost. no time ih pursuing the.
path Which ,Fabian, the page; had pointed
i ' ' ani,. • penetrated deeper
out o hinattaB hefully
- - ' ' ' "*. thine turnings '
an.d.deeparanto ,this laby,rm. , , ,
at ver onward step a new world of beautynaught
e y , t p . _ , _ h
was opened. te his admiring gaee., .,'-ao him,
the fair face of nature was „always loyely,
and eherh changeful eapeet of her glorione
•features ,awakened rapture in EIS. Emil.
And so he' lintered on his pleasant' path,
chequerea with I glancing light and Bhade) 'mashie
pausing often toadmire the view, ae through
sense -green vita he beheld the , Marble
- '. '1 , gleaming' anion ' the
walls of the pa, ace .g
dark greves Of Orange' and , Of ,ilitx it which
or caught it glithreeof
aBren a .. 4 indin at its •oWn
the blue t , , 7 g ,
asweetlyitlahh.etweert4teheloahhthatkisatill.
..........
tat .4 4•1„; "AA ,.1-.1,,,,,,, ........,...,...1 ,,,,,r1..
prompted htm, as the vote yr
caine nearea, Silently ' toAvveitherappean:
alias:. • The old sundial:stood right hieing,
and at no great- distance from the low,.
,postern, ' 'through 'which she . niust eraerge.
'from the tower, and a narrow. ivell.trodden,
' ' -. , t , • ' 't
.path • diverte.d from 1 t„traverstng 'the
•
aticient garden and court -yard, towaide, the
. palabe., .And there, fixed 'aB' •astaau6, the
,Yduth,stood„as.two.fenaalee iseued fro.na the,
low arched door,'that 'with,' light steps.
.threading , the path which' wOuncl. close
beside him. would' - have Vassed'on without
' • ' a - - • • • b , • . a-,
,perceiving , lama ., ht. for , an involuatary,
paevementt on thid.' "parta,,,whieh :suddeitla ;
'betrayed. hie. presence . end, ,attracted their
observatioh towards lane. • . ... ..-... , . 1,
. 'A quicketart betrayed their.suiptise• at ',thy'
.
this discoverh, and with. a half suppressed
'
eacitamaticinthey paused, when. the elder
of. .the two s.polte . for .a.natizneot in a iew
and earnest tone to her: conipanionsthen•
'slightly heaiteting; he advanced. towards
-• • • - ' ' , • - •• '
.Guiseppe, awl said gaily, . , . ,,, t .
., Art that aware,' young striinger;'that.
- • a .. , - - •• '
- thoh dost ,tnear -a heavy petalty by, thy
treepass ciii this holy groundeandwere the
Old monks who Once trod these.walks. yet
living in . their :cella, --I warrant me: thou
would'st.not eseape •witliout'lianightt3 Vigil
• • . , - - • ' r , . '
in Father .Hugo a _haunted. Iowa , ,aed the
.-gift of a silver ,chaliee for the altar. thbooth'
tl Say'st thou so, fair lady I" repliedGiii-
seppe inthestime strain' ef, light baditaae
ate Since each are my deserts, theist and
-'the, reverend 'Fathers are net here 10 read ..'aii
noy deonitI sabmit me in all huroility.to thy.
. .. . .
decree, .whatever ' thou in , thy.. wisdom:
mayst see fit to pronounce." .' 1 . '
•,•" We will study to he ' letient.aince thou:
art sorlocile,", said thetady, " and.require
of thee. in .expiation of. thy cittehereanatiglat'-
• '' L ' - ' - - ' ' v -L.'
. saye.a.lfew.. brief touchee tea the:Crater .el ,,
'bus instritnett of thith,:ochiose tones., if .1
Mistake notawe have often hertad Of late-.
. a , . . .. . .•
dietantancl 'faint, and unknowing whence
• they caaritar:liave deemed them,,, - -
, ' ' . ,'. .'' .... " taielediei divine, .
Gusaing from founts] to- mortal vision-se:au-it' "
a Thou, shalt be obeyed; lady," said Gui-
seppet, -Yea". he added with graceful Modes-
ty, "this is but a. poor inetrantent .save in
the handeolemastertandthe,t I claire not
yet to be, 'although my Aspirations point to
the time When I may Stand. beside Corelli, .Ituithe
and, share • with., him, an equal' , aneed of
...That time is' not far distant," said the'.
. . .
lady, "if itdeed it be not already arrived
-for I .have ' heard. Corelli, ahd: beautiful
and- flawingare his • strains, but they want
the 'soul Of Sweetness and of 'paesien that
in thine awakene every. listener to rapture."
• A bright glow of mingled pride and plea-
sure -flashed the face' and forehead,cf Gui- .wasaurgetl-to1have
seppe as these .Words ef :ptatse fell from the ,
beautiful lips•of the epeaker ; yet cenecious ,An
greatly, they , exceeded his • desert, he
said- with, a gay and ingenuous fatnilei . .•
e Thy commendations, lady) ,so far Iran-
' e y - - c dis-
sc nd na merite that I .naust perfor e
cern the .eatire which lurks beneath. thy
honiedw,ords, and it teeeheeme, a ealutarY
lesson of' humility, viliteli I hronaise thee.. 'egg
disarm:it be cast avraytinheeded." • • a , ,
- "New, by 'my halidom I thou, dost aril,
• a- lady.,
pervert my worde, said the .
• - - ' * ,,.
with pretty pettlehneesa- for I, meant
like this -neither, I vow (lost thou,
, ,,> , .
so under'ste,nd it, Biwa), if thou wilttbitt
recall theatight-of the Marchese del Mon.
ti's fete, When thou' didst bear avv,aytthe
• palm of victory from , the first performers
of Italha- theta vailt confessi ahat I have
.warrant lot my words." ., • , ,
"And .thou wast present, lady, on that
hightat aaid 'Onise.ppe., inquiringly. "1
' ija ' e ' 4' ' lit. W
tepee bean w,, he eta inued,as she•bo ed
sasent, e I remember hoar, far ',how could I
ferget it, one aniotg that galaxy of beauty
- . ' 'n p* t' t
which,wa,s-my ,i s ira, ion at the momen
sat puezetartme,aaglpaientathahathetrest;'and --esehadiawahlayleurashlendid-greys,awitha
-___.....-_.L. r 1...-." 44,, 1:,..i..4. ..., .• "..."..".c.i.1:::,..-e......"' '...;..-.1-':.:Ali,•.,
•
the, most'. desirabt tiloytets7fet , corsage
bouquets... .
, ' Arigogne; nuns veiling, foulard of sateen
are pretty fabrica- for 'inexpensive evening '.-', . •
:dresses. - '. . . .
• •
..carhationss poppies,: maishanallowetthdt..
oXe3ye daisies are the mast fitahionablefall.. ..
,
flowets.' • ' ' : ' , - '
...4;
- ?"1:nananbeweers me' shown it all the new ..
:-shades, but .fitie. French • hats are , 'more
.
re s pansies, elderberryhlossoms and ,
,Lau 1 ,
• 11 'It • ' ti -
will -be ratio use or
1 iesto -., e-va ey . . . ,. , _ .
dress gartituret -. . ' . • . . ,• • •
' :Jetandinetathtittons come .in• new, mad . .
hancleome design,and are auttable for:the', .
. . a ...
Most -elegant coetuthes..' . ' • . , • - 1 - •
, :Oriental lace willhe largelY employed
the -trimming Of ball and recepticin dresses
air the approachingseaeon. • •• •
. a, draperyah'f'tli latest ''. • ' "1k' ' I': shirts'.
..; - e „ o e wit ing,.,.
, eonhiets'. entirely of ftowing folds and puffs,. •
which f 11 f -ern the belt to. the' foot of the
, a ,r . . , , , , , ,
ekiip, •,, . : , •: .. .. ' ' . - ,- •
• !A lovely.'little'. ' t bennet ' d ' • f ;et
, jet is fima e d j '
lace .oyer• cardinal aelVet, and , hushed hy. a
'Wreath of crush, c(1, 'damask rosea and ,roa ,
•
velvet ,ties. •
. .- ., • .. • , . ,
, ' The,' favorite cetera for , quilted,. satin • ••
litings for Wrap:tare Strawberry'red, shrinip
pink, 'violet, sapphire,. or some dull .0a.-
.green,shade. • • : • .•., '
The Jeanne' d'A.ie corsage, open 'on• one ,
side' and laced, witheilk corde. and .corslete .
.. , . . . . .
under, the: arms,. will be avert, with. full '.
atiening•dr,ess. •• . ' ' : ' ' - 't 1,• '. . ' '-
A lianciahnientatiorted co.stuine fofatreet . ,
aveara,has a:skirt of dark branze brown. , ...,.,
satin . 'With '1 sh'" '1) ' 'd d idrapery.' '
u , OM roi ere ,
•pointed bodice with bouffant back: .. '
, -. . ' - ••,' . - : • a • , • -. • .
;
•
a
..
,
•-' •, • • '. " '. ' - ,
.
- it River 'tot Boll] Water..
. .1,;41
• ' The bilge. Satre 'tunnel, Which has . been '
run under the meuiatains of, the .Comstoola .
Miners in Nevada is four, milest long, and the
water rune through din apine flame; Made --
close .to preveht the escape Of'. vaper., The '
temperature of the 'water is .,19,5 degrees;, •
and 3,000,000 gallons are -dieclictaget.1 every,
twenty-fourlio.urs. ' The Water loosest' but -
-
seventy 'degrees:, of Eat on the _paseage,
and is used for meehanioal , purposes by ' •
that, company,' and afterward conducted '
Omagh, assecond ,tunnel, 1,106 feet king, ..
and -along an open' vvaterway a, mileand is .
half inlength to the Carsten :river. ' :Along .
its course darias are built, and hot watet ,
baths thiu3.extemporized•, which are always
ready' fermata It is also heed fpr 'a tames
dry, and • for irrigating a .tract of. 1,000 •
acres belonging to the 'tunnel company, and , •
.itiplan is an foot tctleacl 'the. hot --Water lah '
iron pipesantder the iserface of -the groutal;
near the roots of is large .nuniber of .'fruit
trees, a;nd also to turn it ' to. account ' as
tameans.Otetipplying artificial heat to hot, •
- - - • . '
houses on a large scale. , •
' ' - • -
'A. Swlem Sikampoo. .
. A correspondent writes:, " One 'of our
companions ventured to test the capacity
of a Sivise hair -dresser, and took his seat
in the toutiorial •ehair. ' The hair -cutting
was Most 'satisfactorily, : perfornieda anti he
hie head shampooed. Be
and theworkWas „conamenced. ,
assistant brought two eggs ead they
werehroken hi a bead, Well beaten ,hp, And
brandy poured ehe'r them., t The eggs tvere.
then .plaetered upen his head and washed
. t • ..• ' ' •
through. he hair, just as our barbers so,ap
the. head. 'After Working, 'it' Well- through
the • hair, the head' is threwia back 'and the •
thoroughly washed . 'off into is basin
held lay an attendant. ' It was a novel And
rather aastartling experiment, but the bead
a , . ltd . • -.
felt very pleasant after operataonwae
,, " ••. • • '• - :
'performed. ... , . . , , ... •. • ,
' ' - • • '
: -
- As one result,' Of .• the present state of , .
tiffairs.in.the Mediterranean, the Seefetary
of State fer, way hasApproved 'of General
Load. Napier Ot Ha dela, . Ga -C.- B. retain- '
.. . ,' . - • g. . , . ' • , .
nag the command at Gibraltar until the end -
. , .
of the' hresent year as Governor and :Com-
man eran- ie . '• •'
, 1, • ' '. - •
, Sadao Thomas W. ,Mistriwethet, lives in:
'
Nat.:at:do Coutith, Gat; and his hear friend,'
Dr. Re W. Lovett, in ScreVen County. .
They were. ficheolneates. They. first inar-
ried - twin sisterrat daughtere. of , Bishop
Andrea,. Theit.wives died and 'they thou
married two other sisters, also daughters ' .
' • h. ' ' • - •
of a . ishop--„Biehop, Price. These wives '
died andthey then rnatried a third, pair of
sieteriahiet clatightere,of a bishop, but the ..
daughter's o Mr. mith, of Greene County:
• f ' 13 '
. .
1_,_ _..ri_. . •
. , .
• ,
Victoria, -is 'said to have a careworn
appearaiace, and it is evident that she, is •
feeling the weight of yeare. •
. . . - , •
• Trouble which to -day' loOkft as, big as a
baillatOne may ere to-inorrow'S sundown
shrink to ,the size of an ice create, 'Saucer.
'The Duke, of Norfolk drove from Aruri-
1 Ca tle„ ,o the tloodwood races in eld•
de • 1 a t ' ' ' ' '
fatilaionad ducal etyle. He twee 'imam-
panied by the. Duchess midi' large' party,
-corte0 - b - '
and,the , e consisted f fear carriages,
sWithathese,alasta-sistertaathey-aae-livingrat---
::.•,,...4,..An ....P 14,..:,....;•,.........1..... ,...
- . , •
*Mozart says, in speaking,of this singular pro-
duotian, " Tirne, and the vroadeihui alights ch
MOdern performers, have deprived this sonata, of- ---it-wits-leroladSelYied,
thin aiiiaolicalathich lit onee 'possessed,. but
, -.3: g ,
viti_uas_aseattaretand_oxiginalitth Anti seats, n '
no' common' inagniaahataientatilia-
_ .. . . . ,
._ ._ _
seen, a rapt ana oreatniess
,
LLLL1• • •UV4JL4
"
.Jtspp,iy. •