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- LIFE: YP ¥ HAT SEGORS Nt LL, THE MERRY MILKMAN, HE milkman merrily windeth his horn, And he feeleth as fine as silk, As he filleth the pails by the pump at morn, With his beautiful sky-blue milk. Oh, what is the joy that fills his cup, And why doth he gaily cavort? Because the price of the fluid ’s gone up "Bout a penny or two per quart. —Texas Siftings. PETE'S WEDDING TOUR, Tuere is a hostelry on Twenty-third street popular with club men and men about town, in which there is a black-board for the reporting of base- ball games, races and other events of popular interest. Last week the returns of the day's events concluded with the announcement: “ Pete, our cat, returned to-day, after an absence of two weeks on his wedding tour.” Pete was so pestered with congratulations upon his change of state that he has gone off again—his friends fear to commit bigamy.— 70-Day. At 10 o'clock in the evening a gentleman in a great hurry leaped into a fiacre and cried to the coachman : ** Rue Bleue !” After a certain time had elapsed he perceived that he was not going in| the right direction, He called to the coachman : ** Where are you taking me 2” The coachman answered : * Here you are, ¢ at your destination.” “ But Iam in the Rue Violet, and I told you the Rue Bleue.” “Oh, confound it!” growled ‘the coachman, “by gaslight I always get these two colors mixed." —French Fun. It is not the cream that ought to be whipped, but the milkman,— Barbers’ Gazette, Che Hew-Pork Cimes Is the best American Newspaper. It prints all the news that is worth printing, and by a liberal use of money and brains secures | variety and interest for its columns without sensation or humbug. | Zt watches carefully and faithfully records the drift of discussion upon topics that engage the attention of thinking men, and nutes the world’s progress in science, theology, education, legislation, literature, art, invention, and discovery. Its political news ts notably full and accurate, and no voter, Republican or Democrat, who takes an intelligent interest in public affairs can afford to be without it. No other New York Newspaper so completely meets the wants of country readers. TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS POSTPAID. DAILY, exclusive of Sunday, per year.. DAILY, including Sunday, per year SUNDAY ONLY, per year.... . DAILY, 6 months, with Sunday.. DAILY, 3 months, with Sunday.... DAILY, 6 months, without Sunday... DAILY, 3 months, without Sunday... DAILY, 2 months, with Sunday. . DAILY, 2 months, without Sunday. DAILY, 1 month, with or without S' Feiewres WEEKLY, per year, $1. Six months, 50 cents, g 8 Pern Tiere) RIRSIIASS +» $2 50 SEMI-WEEKLY, per year. Ll 50 SEMI-WEEKLY, six months THE NEW YORK TIMES, New York City. ram Sanpte Copies Sext FREE. THE ART INTERCHANGE THE GREATEST ART JOURNAL EVER PUBLISHED. FOR 188 Will have as special attractions thirteen (13) Large Colored Oleographs of Flowers, Landscape and Figures Subjects—four of which, at least, will be double page subjects (201f inches by 14 inches) by the following representative artists, Among others T, de Thulstrup, (double page), He loves me; He Loves me aot.”) Iter Satterlee,’ (single page). Fisher Gurl, Edward Moran, (double page) Marine View. . Francis Murphy, (double page), Landscape. i. C. Brown, stile pakeh Jecquetminot Roses, Amelie Fog: (single page), Study of Birds. ‘ea, Percy Moran (single page), “Afternooa This is more than twice as many as are offered by any other journal, and the double page plates are over twice as large. The Art Supplements, on heavy wood-cut paper, comprise heads by well-known artists, reproductions of notable Etchings, newest Engravings, et and are beautiful examples of monochrome well worthy of a frame, In brief Tue ART INTERCHANGE tells you how To Furnish your parlors, halls, bedrooms ; over: come any difficulty, such as a staring, unharmon- ious piece of furniture ; a crude coloring to walls or carpet; how to fillan awkward corner, etc., etc, It tells you how To Paint on any material, what colors to use, and which to avoid; suitable objects to decorate, whether best treated in oil, water or mineral colors; whether the latest craze is for panels or plaques pastel, oil or guache colors. Also how To Embroider the design you wish to apply to the Xmas or Birthday present you are making ; how to do it in crewels ; in either outline or filled in work. It teaches all the varied stitches, recommends suitable materials and tells how to make them up, add what is newest in New York, London and Paris in needlework. It gives you exclusive Full-Sized Designs by the hundred which you can copy, or apply’ yourself, to your work, or adapt and vary to suit your requirements, and which it will furnish you perforated in any size to suit, or send you perforated so that you can stamp for yourself and others. Its Answers to Questions tell you how other people are making their homes beautiful or their work easier, and give you invaluable hints about every- thing that is nice and pretty in Art and Decora- tion. The lovely Colored Plates, of which you get thirteen (13) a year, show you the work of masters of American ‘Art ‘in Landscape Figure and Flower, Painting, faithfuly reproduced. They give a practical idea of color, worth all the printed directions ever published and given by anyone else. Its Art Notes keep you posted in all that you can see here in New York, and what artists are doing all over, It has Critical Notices of important pictures, and exhibi- tions of all new books, and reports all matters relating to woman’s work as a means of indepen- dent support. Above all, it is Independent and Consistent, recommending no house or make of goods except on its merits: nothing until it has been tried, and denouncing all frauds of questionable methods, and all work partaking of shamor falling below its high stand- ard of what is reqaired in the best art work. SNOW SCENR.” PERCY MORAN. One Year, $3.00. | Six Months, $1.65. | Single Copies, with Colored Plate, 20 cents. | Three Months’ Trial, only $1.00. Address, WILLIAM WHITLOCK, Publisher, 37 and 39 West 22d Street. rz comicbooks.com