Arizona silver belt., 1896-06-25
Angling by Electric Light.

Quently Tn that rc2lotl.
 Angling by Electric Light.
 One evening recently two anglers, one a resident of New Haven. tried the Tn. tcrcsting experiment. of fishing in Sea ford bay by electric light. < fisherman of New Haven rowed the anglers from the railway pier soon after six o'clock, when it was completely dark. A port able battery with n fve-candle-powcr ncandescent lamp was taken, ard this lamp was lowered Entil weight below il touched the bottom At g feet. Both battery and lamp were specially made for the trial, and the lamp was protect ed by galvanized crinoline and wes made watert;ght. When it reached the bottom of the sea, there was. it is stated. a circular area, 20 yarda in diam eter, brightly illuminated right up to the surface. Fishing was carried on with an ordinary line on the port side, the lamp having been lowered on tho starboard side of the boat.-Scientific American.
 Stevenson Loved by Eis Readers.
 Isuppose there are few boys and girls who have not heard of Robert Louis Stevenson, the great author It was Mir. Stevcnson's good fortune that his Looks should not orly be widely read and admired, but that, us they read first one and then another, Fcople be- gan to like the man who wrote them. until he became not a mere ramc on the title page, but the invisible member of many households, and the personal friend of those who had never seen hin; so that at last, w,scn death stopped his pen forever, the liTht grew dim in many pleasant home and the world seemed emptier to thousands who speak the English tongue.-St. Nich- olas.
 Considerable discussion, says a Lon don exchange, is taking place in Lich- field with regard to the condition of the house in the market square in which Dr. Johnson was born and lived. In view of the possibility of the hou-c falling into state of decay an agita- ton has been commenced in favor of rublic action, and it is now understood that at the next meeting of .lc city council rroposiion will Lc made to acquire it for use as Johnson museum or club, a number of local residents having offered to give to it relics which they possess of the famous lcxicog- ra"her.
 
 Waists of fancy velvet are worn with .kirts of black and all colors that do no; quarrel with the tints in the upper DOT ton of the dress.
 A pretty collarette is made of frill of wide lace attached to Il plain founda- tion. Over this foundation lace is puffcd and ribbon is crossed and re crossed in basket fashion.
 The tailor costume of black camel's hair. consisting of flaring skirt, fitted waist and short jacket, is considered an indispensable portion of the ward robe of the well-dressed woman.
 A waist-trimming is of galloon and velvet. Straight, squarc-cut tabs oi .elvet fall from round, turncd-ovcr collar. These tabs are trimmed with two rows of galloon edged with lace, and spangled with sequins.
 A great deal of crminc will be worn for dressy occasions during the season, As m opera-cloak, it is unapproach- able, and when lined with white, cream, pearl, pink or blue satin or brocadc, is simply the perfection of material.
 A pretty theater dress is made ct spotted silk and velvet. The skirt is cut plainly, the bodice is of velvet, very Alow-cut. and filled in with voluminous folds pf chiffon held down by straps. A&k1e chiffon bows are set on the shoul- '@ N. N 4--s~---. As<s- q <Ss. ALL ....