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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-2-4, Page 7X.- 'VISTA NOVEL FEATU SEA Velvet and Va. The Collar an 'Effects Popul , lavening Grow In the fashio ban at least on be black, brow tot far is anot and when mon liable or chinch with some rea with satin or b Worn over friv Slur. The collar i dress this seas limit to the v taeokwear. Bo be worn at th the flaring col pieces, roun dee velvet with a of the prime fa and all sorts o fluffy effeet an favor. Knife taffeta silk, be the ears and e are very becorc of lace, and re this collar fad which is beoo aorta of fancy colors and pr nhiffon and fe For evening ever chiffon a 'vested with ar Ive, too, are ev sehiffon, with knees, A °ha black net over 'with inanmer which are sew and studded a 'gains. This gown for dar and pretty wi as chiffon or t Sleeves in e yet they are of euggestions, Itt Ing gown appe ions. Chiffon wai vet bolero, ar and silk skirts Slowly, but ward trimmin skirts is der • . . OF. FASIIION. . PASSING OF LAMP SHADES., and They , and itti entered meek and �f and fre- they ao- really h e on designers _ piano all eclu- • room one. But then artistic if in this be able prob- if you York Her- foregoing in lamps it changes aspires as ear- iu bet style style lamps are does not from the reach with no11.e.a-• modern modern impor- were whatever shades volume. into ver- elaborate e ihbo ' r ''' had beenThe el/ ` el# :141,._,i, /e, , ae :.-P London About street, Mg- FiOrts. that ca: by ho'wever had the collapse however, the very wholesale ha already George last I loss for that gested real ion Dickens wro novel worthy claimed Pul erance street, with queer its built mouth, ing, transformed modern illustrate of duchess beauty, Charles the duohess Gonzales tive ington, society- of at that may nephew Venezuela, ardent of on senators, of senators a he Mrs. Cuban the setts; aunt, laistorian, Quesada e.nclless - have cause and worked nine shareen of • Carneinstes wskir never niany known twenty-four; him treatment; tremendous almost little we rival cess ment secret That ous flowers lim :that: flo ,,,,,A OLD , :feom the Little orcler only adjoining time shortie. this of ' , OURiOSITY lioard 1 8 yeaxs to the known Portugal for d house Nell of the , was ordered • The only has be improvements neighborehood, claimed IV. and the old 11Government's — Finally Li/scones spread be be • shored in time, demolition a going jaek-and SHOP, crooked street, the demolished works. The danger removal part vshich taverns Tho•ugh I ------' -_,...... Orders people little lead- Iiin abroad honie Tals, bused '' up,. as a was, and now will of the ferward have -the the the iV ahe n ,„ / te n \lit \ $11 e 'e.r• t%., h••' — a matter doubted. and con- be•a very of opin- which -when he trust- been was prepond- replete bore the takes house, Ports -that stand- entirely of house we remnant Berhouel, a e d» y- ace name 0e from the , of t..e. at Wash- in the secretary he is head of senor is a of the most friend conmaittee the other a. favorite a ..14 e . r e of the within . . which of the i wife of Massaohu- Cameron's of th.e ouxt y g ' - him with of hich . w theConservative h e as to recog- a laxge nature Senator Padere- You. have practices as ,een h b out of who Tubs , message is a One's head • . Now you cen sue- endow- The to work. ' conspieu- scarlet sunny them n aStates h other butterffies ' . ()IJR, OTTAWA. LETTER • • . . promised us not long' ago that, unless the Americans mitigated their anti -alien labor laws lie would ask tbe Canadian Parlialeeut to retalette In kinti. At the TilY10 Mr. Laurier had an idea that the united States Congress would look 'with mere favor on the Liberal Government . tbiM. it had upon Its Conservative. prede- cessors. But Mr. Laurier's confidence, in his friends was illefenintied. They htt•ve paSSed an excl•esioa bill whieh • will make it inipossible for any Catiedien, however clever, to sell his talents in the 'United States. For some years' , Mr. George Taylor the chief Conservative . e. • -whlp in the House of COMM (MS Inini- dneed a retaliatmy bill, At 'that time, Mr, Laurier beetle in Opposition, and din serous to conciliate the. Americans, the' • . labereas were strongly against the "m- justice" of Mr. laiylor's measure. They were content to allow reffians like In- specter DeBarry at Bantle, to hurry luckless Canadian workmen. out of the county. But they -the Liberals -saw no reason why this country should retal- tate. Sir John Thompson, when Premier of Canada, assured. Parliament that he would look into the question of retain- tion but,, before the then Prima Minister could carry out his intention, he joined, . - the great majority. Mr. .aaurier will °rely • . • • be doiug justice to his fellow Canadians , if he keeps his promise Of last session. Mr.. Blair is knovtn to be strongly agamst asaything in the way of vindicat- . ing our right to return evil for evil. In. tlae case of individuals that principle may be wrong and undesirable, but in the case of nations such doctriue does not nen. The Minister of Railways has lived - • . . • . so long in New :Bruuswick that •he is filled with. a holy fear of the United States. Tile does not know, seemingly, that this country does not need to fear any other. The day has passed. when Canada needed. to fear the country to the sonde of us. The nations would applaud were we to retaliate against the sellisb and archaic legislation of the United ' ' Statee legislation the like of which Eno- • - e e land 40 years ago denounced and. repealed • - for all time. , , 11.1r. Laurier and the Vatican. Abbe Pretax, Mr. Laexier's ainbassador to Rome, has returned, discredited and unsuecessful. It will be remembered that, in Septeinber last, Mr. Laurier sent the .A.blie to Rome to obtain the papal a,p- proval of the treaty between the Ottawa and Manitoba Government. At the time, Mr. Laurier denied vehemently that the Abbe was the Government agent. Soon afterwards, when the terms of the Sohool settlement were anxtouneed, Mr. e , .. e , Lamm acenow edged. that he bad asked the Abbe to do his bestconvince to the Pope toad the cardinals that the settle- inent was in every way satisfactory. This statement Mr. Laurier made believing the people of Quebec,. would accept the agreement. He now Ends that the bishops and , certain prominent laymen are determined not to accept the settle- ment. And a new embassy has been sent to Rome. This time the agent -or the chief agent -is an Irish layman in. place rsonage of a French cleric. No less a pe . than the Solicitor -General of Canada, Hon. Charles Fitzpatrielt, has been sent , to the Eternal City to make the best of broil. The spectacle of a Cana,dian Government sending an emissary to a foreign pontiff to seems his consent to a treaty between two provincial Govern- nients is a remarkable one. The- Fren.ch Telma snows na isfellow• county- P ' • k 4hat If snen must be kept in line at all Nests. so, in every of the province, And ' parish if Mr. Ifitepatri•ek shall secure the eon- sent of the Vatinan to the 'school ques- tion, the habitants will be infornaed that the good Government at Ottawa has called in the Holy Father to aid in getting full justice, or the minority in • • Mamtoba. As Mr. Laurier said in Mont- real the other evening, the Liberal Gov - ermatent has asked for and. obtained snitch more for the Roman Catholics of Manitoba than the Conservative Admire istration asked last March. The new Government is hot in pursuit of French Canadian suppert. It had that Tote in Juno last; it now is doing its best to secure it for the next contest, the pro- srinoial election. e The Tariff Commission. 1 b week there ha.ve been three elinee -as ••• sittings of the tariff commission mad the .-, bers have separated for good. Bali - p.m fax the home of Mr. Fieldinee saw the , last of the peripatetic investigators The • eminent, te be sure, has no reason to ' a se • s th 'mire. fGre°.evl atatifiwt Mr.] _telscuulnt..,oef The 141.). '1-11 e'r e - ister ef Finance saw in the holding of the investigation a magnificent opportae nity to show the Canadian people that he was a deeply learned political min - omist. And so tate triumvirate stsrted out with Mr. Fielding as chief inquisi- tor ' and Sir Richard as his able aide. Tho Minister's have been successful in finding ev here a strong feeling in favor of protection. In. every part of the country that they visited they found • that the people knew the benefits which ' this country has enjoyed. under prate°, tion. The farmers were implored to rise • • up and denounce the National Policy. The result was that three farmees, a,nd three only, caane out as Free Tradeas, or, . ., n other words, ranged themselves sate e. alater lily side with Mr. Fieldine At day, the Ministers say, they will visit Manitoba and the West. There they can hope to have little more success than in western Canada. se" by Postmaster -General Mulock, dozens of Liberal summers have poured t • into East Simcoe and n orth Ontario. The candidates in both ridines r are making gallant fights against the - - teovernment's great resources. In eolith Bremt Mr. Henry's prospects are bright. He has made many friends since the cam- paign began, and has been in nowise injured by the mineattly tactics of some . . of his enennes, Sir Charles Tupper, after haring had a . bl visib ' E I d ' very enioya e vim 131 ng an , sails for Canada net week. The veteran leader is ia line form for the coming session. Sir Hibbert Tupper has been adding to his al:seedy brilliant reputation. by his able efforts for the Canadian sealers be-' tore the International tribtuial at Vic- eerie,. LATE$T MARKET • RES WHICH MARK THE lONVS STYLES. Globes Are the Latest Thing, Are Variously Decorated. The evolution of the lamp ehade is extraordinary. Lamps upon their reign in a most unasstunieg manner. , The dearest them were exceedingly cheap quently exceediegly ugly, As quired more confidence in themselves and were convinced they had come to stay they began to brano a little. Prices went up and grew ambitious, until the brass lap was evolved, and we were m cabed to believe that no drawing t d Was really complete without we know better now, for since lamps have grown steadily in beauty. If you have $5 to spend you have $600, it is all the same enlightened lamp age. You will to fiud the very thing you want, ably in the first shop you go into, know where to go. The New ald in connection with the says; . There is A regular fashion and lamp shades now, and constantly, as all properly constructed fashione do. Every woman Who to keep up with faseiou is quite Wailer to have the newest lamps drawing room dressed in the latest as she is to be dressed in the latest aerself. Of course annual new a luxury every .woman's purse allow her, but new shades, judging appearances, seem to be within of everybody, even of women purses worth seeaking of. It would really seem that the shade kept its eye upon the sleeve and adapted itself to that tent item's expansion and contraction. Three years ago, when women back at 18S0 in their sleeves, they were in anything else, lamp aspired to rival them in tbeir nousnese and bleessonsed forth itable canopies, covered with confections of silk, laoed a" Last year innumeraine reefs r' . 6e- of Works Ds Demolition. ago 3i Tow as Pertsmouth street rumor reputed WaS abou.b board a felse , it to house question a matter =rived. effected two historic the Batelle bulk shops, --------Mr 'crowds 11,nd lei was to to of 'ea= , be was osf Its of Its as and SIR RICHARD TO VISIT WASHING- TON TO NEGOTIATE A TREATY, . BREATIST. '07- 1\-"' Wheate-Wheet was w 4nd American market.; u. . May; wheat in Chicago so totem this point it wive: to 74%e, and on the : Pleas,at 75c. The local unsettled. 'There is a wid what buyers axe menthe" 1 r Are Important ar Ls and a able 1 velvet a or eer sy is ilia, • e,,, .......e,":_, eeteetrtrare, ,•'-•--e're,' In Great Bequest. actor-Sloire - Correct Styles Per Street Dresses. . world, every woman erase, which may green. 1+ liberal use m inexorable mandate, no objed that fur is used in combination an er ett"P' •,e, _ eat : • • Is et. r• ' .. .• e • • . ' e.1 e 4Stette t __. That Government Contract -The C. S. Al ion a e • le • e • • - • • • '4 "' "11-7'n• La""er ''"d the VILtkun...-The r"i4r C"u""'"un' 1, Benin Our Own Correspo mien t, I • • Otta e 26 T 1 d ' A' tr, .Tau. . .-, o in Charlton an his friend Edward. Fearer have returned from Washington, where then ein easea. to the Americans does not seem to have been productive a Idlnied-fitte 'results, The members of the Goverement havn attempted to belittle the ineide:nt and t " ae i t uppear that Mr. Charlton's visit nia the Amerietn capawas made -with- to iitl out their . knowledge or sanction, The . statement has been umele.; Charlton has not acknowledged that he went beyond his rights when he al- lowed gentlemen in Washington to re- calve him as the accredited representa- -- tive of the Canadian Government. We are now told that the eciministration will e shortly send to Washington a duly acerea- .,, „ ited representative itt the person at ate Richard. Cartwright. The Minister et Trade and Commerce was wont, in the weary days when be was in Oppositien ' to announce that the Liberal Government would have no difficulty and would lose no time M • negotiating. a treaty of recta p rooity with the United States; Now is Sir IticbaTcl'e time to show the. people of Canada just what he can do towards earring out his assueartees. The old kaight does, not lack confidence in him- self, hut he is doomed to disappointment in Washington. The Premier hopes that• the Governnaent will be able to negotiate a fairly comprehensive treaty, by whieb a earthen list of raw materials a.nd. manta factures will be put on ' the free list of both eountries. Mr. Lain•lar hopes for the best, hut he is doomed to disappointment. The temper of the now Congress is sure . 0 . to be strongly against auy lessening of the American the protection for which_ , , ile nonounced last november. lee •Pe.e1 1 , . Y will have nothing else, for nothing else . 0 _ 11 ' ' ' • di will satiety their national stress. aide , • • le m evident that it and more does it bet i e e ' ill be a bootless task to try to negotiate eY, , - with the United. States any treaty favor - „ able to Canada.. We must expect to. get the worst of st," iu fact the Americans, when they stipulate that we must dis- criminate against • Great Britain, make their desares plain. It would seem that ' lace of ursuine such a Will o' the leap this • r' ' . . . . " Ise as : reciprocity oreaty, we might better look well into the claims of prefer- ential trade between the different coun- .. , ., . , , tries of the :empire. Sir Charles Tupper has been maligned and insulted because ago at a dinner in Landoll a short timethe he extolled Canada's greatness, and said a good. word for the Imperial Trade pro- jeot. . The Liberal press inamediately asserted that Sir Charles was making- aaa effort to convince the people of Great • • Canada's h h d li Britain that growth a - een.• due to the Liberal -Conservative party. Sir Charles made no snob. assertion, for he was not making a politica speech. But had he said so, he would have had every warrant for his claim.. For so xnany years did. the Liberals decry Canada and y . den that she had any right to consider herself a healthy and promising country, that iaownhey find it difficult, even when they are in power, to change views.their' Their gaze, as of yore, is turned across the boundary line. Any good things that may come will come oat of the South. It is to the South, and nob across the Atlantic that the Government looks. Israel Tarte used to be fond of boasting 'al eederat n . that he was an imperial r 3.0 ist Why does he not induce) his companions in the Government to make an effort to promote inter -Empire trade? The answer is that tha members of the A dministra- tion know very well that their friends the Americans will look with no favor- able eye upon any movement towards ' closer relations with Engla,nd. And there- foreratihnehfroipeendthaotfivli thnePenir.embEelderoaftitre Government w g their contentions and views. That Governmen t Contract. The Government of economy is getting in some excellent work in. this way. Same time ago it was stated that the Ottawa authorities were about to award to a, United States firm the contract for engraving and printing connected with postage stamps, post muds, Dominion =gamy bills, etc. In. reply to adverse criticism. the Liberal press asserted that the change -was a most cominendable one the art of the Governutent, as by it on p they effected a saving of $120,000 a year. Th Ott J al ' d el t e Ottawa mum , an m spen en . shows that no barge mein, has PaPen .0. e been made. It points out that the Liberal papers 'which ena,ke the contention may be minded by Ihe assertion that the new tender is to be $.120,000 a year lower than the old one. This does not mean that the American tender was by ane means lower than the Canadian one. It is a cone arisen. with east prices, not with ten- P - . . , tiered ones. The British American Benz NoteC ' 1 'cla h lost th ompany, w ti. ase con- tract, employs many operatives, most of them Canadians. These men will be turned out into the street at the naoment the United States tenderers begin -to do the work for the Gavernment It is not enough to say that th.e Governmenit. will see to it that the foreign firm establish a branch here in Ottawa. They will bring iTt foreign labor and then px•elits will grow across the line while . in the mean- 'while our own people who have been eiagaged in. the industry will be out of positi°ns. The Aiien Labor Lan'. ' Speakine of the introduction of alien labor intot' canada, it may have been noticed Inlet the United . States House of Representatives tide passed the Corliss . ... ' " 'T • ' ' . f ahem labor ball. his measure ss a a most drastic nature. Of course, Mr. Field- ing's, friends, the Americans,' as he de- lights to call. them, are anxious only to escriminate against and to injure Can- '' ada. Young Mr. Cerliss, of Michigan, is a peanut politician who never has earned any money for himself. He is, a profes. sional son-in-law, and ,does ' nothing. in.' the 'way ,of making his own livelihood. By the terms -of the bill passed by the House n . ..• . d British1 of etemesentatives the other ay su nee s ale e arre from working or i ', t • • d• b d ere manufacturing concerns in the United unless they have solemnly declared ., • , •• • • , then intention of ,abitiring their allegi- mice to the British crown. afr. lousier some hoidens ask. Reti7a: f.o.b. outside, -vvere rept day a't 75c. Manitobas an sure to sell does not appe One lot of 10,000 No. 1 b William, sold to -day at 7t , bid and refused for 10,0 Fort William, May. Tr; Bay is quoted at 98e. No. e, and. 88c for No. 8. export enquiry for No. 3 Four -Demoralized. b now what ries to bid k p , collation of the wheat n are willi ng . t' o shade pie ally no bids are in the ii .Oatmeal -Unchanged. rolled oats, in bags, on . quoted at $2.95 per bbl., • -3 at se .10 to $3.15. , Peas -Car lots higli fr to -day at 39e, and on a Boston or St. John, 41c 15Sno freight tee is bid. Oats -Demand slow. "V and west, are quoted at I at 17e. Same, middle feel at leo and 18e respective f Rye --Quiet. Car lots, are quoted at 86e,, and. ne 35e. Corn -Dula Demand no business doing. 01 Ceathain, offers at e4o, a New mixed corn offers al Buckwheat -Quiet. E 28e, f.o.b., outside. Barley -No 1 f o b c • / ' - e at 82 to 33e; No. 2, at 2E extra for export, 14c free board, sold to -day at 27c, quoted. alt 21 to 22e. DRESSED HOGS A...ND Market about steady, a all round are free, and i proper class of dressed lac in. Western fed hogs track, at $5 for select, $4 and $4.25 for heavy. light 1quoted t lean, are alt On the street prices ran to $5.65 for farmers' lc remain quiet Quotatioxf • Barrelled pork, shoulder ,210; heavy mess. $11.50; to $12.50. Dry salted meats -Loi cox lots, 5eee; ton lots, 6o; backs, 7e. ' Smoked. meat. Ha,ne snedium, 10e; light, 1 bacon, 10e; rolls, 7c; bc picnic hams, ent. to 7o. pickle le less than le ' smoked xneats. Lard -Tierces Efeeee t 7 ' 0 - d, 1 pails, elle; comp DAIRY PROI Butter -Dull, and mai new feature. Receipts demen.d for dairy only x axe easy. Creamery hold: tions to -day were as lo medium grade dairy tub dairy tubs 11 to leo- h.' 10 to 120% small dair choice, 12 ici 18e; ereanu 19e, and creamery pount Cheese-Sunamd mak, 10eee, and late at 10a1 t, ket is in a good. shape keeping up well. • PRODUC Eggs-Marleet unchan about steady all round. new laid sold at 18 to 1 13 to 14e. . Cold, stored to 15c. Poultry -Demand fair way, and receipts light. as follows: Turkeys, 8 geese, 6 to 70 per lb.; el per pair; and ducks, 50 Potatoes -A car lot so day at 25c. Out of store lots at 35 to 400. Field Produce-Dealei of turnips, out of store parsnips, at 40o per bag 75e per bag. . Beans -Choice round • a picked are quoted at 6( some dealers are resellin same at 70 to 75o. Ordi quoted at 40 to 50c per ' Apples -Quoted at 2 t a,nd eventuated from 3% t° quality. Baled Hay -Very litta and prices continue low. 1 stack, delivered here $10.50, and No. 2 from 1 quote two -ton lot of No, e„. 9" Straw -Car lots of oal are quobed at . 0 0 21 t d $5 -0 t LIVE STOCK al Toronto, Jan. 80. -At tie yards this morning loads of offerings on salt hogs, 350 sheep and lam a few milkers. Export cattle was act and quiet, at from 8 to few choice lots sold at •V tl f was mos y o poor qua Inuoh to do with the sin r Ithe demand for betel shade better, perhaps, fc good, but common stuff 9 to eeee per pound; thl 2% to 30, seed ocoasiol pound. Medium cattle to 2%c per pound. As usual, the hog it e and maces filen, at from pound for choice; thick 100 per 100 pounds bett mon rough hogs will 31C Wheat, white, new..... Wheat, red, per bush..., Wheat, goose, per bethe Peas, common, per bush OatS, per bush . „ ........ Rye, per bush... 'aeries', per bush . . • Ducks, spring, per stair. Chickens, eee pair ... .. . Geese, per ib..• • .......• Butter, re 1-1b. rolls Pegl%onzeval:dei.. a. . . . -t• Beans, p''er!'irras13.1ag:•.••‘. • • Beets, per dos .. .•• • Parsnips, per doz.. . .. Apples, per b b I. .. . ... Hay, timothy -a . . Straw, &leaf. ..... .. .. .. • Beefe binds , . B:efi, fscie es ' 'Ln b , caroase, per lb. Veal, per lb Mutton, per lb - Dressed hos ' .,..e.a, aa ------- .n.-_-_-...- •• , ye , ' exteettee ea TN il • I • f t - tie , I Tie' ..-eaele, -•-•-•,,ti "see, . • ..fe the; .t,...he n --eser•-•ane• eee- kW e. a• _ -s en, of Much the improvement. There as t "TI e led. associations The name present by but the e stree Gonzales of the the body, be the foreign lq je'• I the week sa,ys Cameron, distinguished. gone senators Cuba, the "Oh, down, creative de him. is for is Scarlet us t rs n+3,.., li Mu telteet=r .., all regret, clearing congeries is to had. xe itself dew, for down of opinion which street, Tap the the days. is dairy of who II. t rather REPRESENTS Unrecognized the is of unreeotanized same. so of of senators too. ehena 1.-c i' le' •,. - e 1 GONZALES ladies, had. have Cuba, resolutions. Mrs. and and teas Cuba of Cu hard the resolution if Well, tried hours to ache not not of excellence the brieht are , ge for coo "PT% ,,,,, , i ,,,, ',teat fi - --_____,_______. -----,---------..n---ha...-------, ------- ---a_.-e-- -- OLD otimOerrit these assoolatione it cannot of this squalid of byways the usual difference the aistual in his mind's ; Old Curioeity does not and the distinetion.has 24 Fetter lane, early ie. 1891. inclines is ie. a neighborhood of Dickens. which originally of Louches name from Portmouth Janes for the front of which interior has to meet the The quaint believed, to be house of Louise Portsmouth, t so long held in thrall. Thus s some imesom it t' derived than the ear. suOin. building give to builang, is requirements h e the °nue • --„ta.-....., is -be will eye Shop." any . which The Portsmouth eared still been old. the de ea a susceptible the a ALL lace. rooacle olous fa on, 6Ticity ws t back ar 1 tabs aill vorites. E devices mud plaited ginning bending ling ally I is ning stooks Itty %there wear nd ado 'ening deep xnaing black ale ed ; interyttle .s icing, thout alle. 'ening ten 3d ars sts, t worn . surely, ,gs aoping. e • etshzhhaieit ste I‹:A eta. ,tt l, keit , ete ID aette- . a WALKING. k gowns waist. nue led te but With ;old the ts are :are ;reat Wets, be continue eros near do 'elvet, ,s in ely srming between if the Looking ive their 1 their ticks. i ,shrunk the re' nailer GOWN. Fur coats are lined and are freqttently fronts of lace and conspicuous feature in and there gems no which is applied to of ribbon continue to of the neck, and of battlement shaped and pointed bright of lace inside is one The raedici collar that give a soft, the neck are also in frills of colored just in front of across the back. with the added frill the special charm of that any decoration is admissible. All in light, delicate combinations of lace, are employed. jeweled nets, made silk, afford results in- merit. Very attract- dresses entirely of flounces from the gown is made of silk and trimmed rows of lane edging, on with silver threads with silver se- an especially suitable as it is very light being so periettable dresses are short, much more than mere the long sleeved even- among the latest fash- made warm by a vel- with both cloth the tendency to- of all kinds on dress Recent iraporta- , ' tela •C e a • ., t. :\ r , \ i e \. , 1 n , , 11 se . set ,,. a. COSTUME. ruffled from the A French walking cloth, striped with with mink not only skirt. It is becfonn a folded vest and satin, the emelt being nsink. desirable in many poplins and raoire demand for theater in favor, and fantastic, little jack- bolero effect. These in utteay materials, in- silk and chiffon. a wonderfully small to bold their own, in . . meoegruity offered the size of the lady who wields it. little things, too, fans, with their shin- briglatly colored lavistay gildeded Every kind •of• fan in size this sea- ever graceful ostrich, now being reade in ' a Size than they were • Azitto VisTCJIL '',/ e ' / " nee, ..,e-ilpsis... ' ' 11,c '!? se :14 • e' , , '„ , at ease e e ent - nettee •• ,4" e. 4 ea?' eaene -- 4.4t4P *,:r..:4,< RI n- tette, . -40e! •N: and to reef and se- of You could frames gath- tlaens, a full same col- you oould with by dainty could have water color to you. to in- see no way the discounted • shrinkage. when acknowl- some one "globes." very lat- a fit for is for modern sweeper, Herald bas is neces- to any conneo- peten- won be oar- a main in gas and the from eel- and the la- dispensed can even of a end of a about the One end the rubberLed a brass ar- across slit not more an inchnn aperture at the rate house- Sweeper the surface the pres- "poster various poster bright 'fin- ornamen- colonial XV and ' the tops Of to keep , chocolate obtained . alathe iii. eggs int says the oaks. eeetes WITH GLOBES. taken in the still ample sleeves, tamp shadee showed their desire also. Empire shades, straight vere, moderate in size and guiltless fripperies, were all the rage. have them with their simple covered with various colored silks, ered on and drawn tightly over finished top and bottom With ruche of ethe same silk or the ored raousseline de B010, or have them haparatment decorated old prints applied, outlined scrolls in water color, or you them decorated entirely in in any design that mole; appealed This year sleeves bave shrunk finitesimal proportions, andlamplhadee were in despair. They could for them to shrink. In affecting style of the empire they had the sleeves' next stage of There was ono awful Moment they feared they would have to edge themselves out of it when with a brilliant mind said And globes it is. They are the este and they are just as close lamps as the up to date sleeve Women. de de Cuban the the tnne if called. Gen. and the relations .. - enenee <Seta e a e Mrs. have a ` and .determination committee. CUBA. SeoretarY the representae the hour is the but ractical representation young de y Quesada of a close the of is he -- etes • - • e. .LLIA, ‘e"...-.,! ?§.:7% ne e- / wives he would unth independence. author Loden b from Mrs. the wife . up • all representatives he had of the by y Quesada, y Quesada, government lion capital. legation, t he the Cuban The Rafael he is patriots. making and Espechnly tneet. I e nee. • , , ;n ---' SA- ' i•are•-'1"-- DE and if their way the $1,000,000 could wife of 7 Mrs senator Sheeman, Adams, ve all taken have entertamed end receptions, lane way ° with the 'in Washington.H to induce it is said prepared Legation. of Be p. one Bele up Y QUESADA. the win the . towardhelping compass Sweeping With Air. One Of the greatest aids to the !housekeeper is the pneumatic) about which the New York the following to say: •All that sary to fit the pneumatic sweeper hotel or private house is a pipe tion for compressed air. When matte sweepers have completely their way, pneumatic tubes may ried into every house from the street, as is DOW done with water. With such a connection Whole house could be °leaned lar to garret in a few hours bor of several servants could be with. The pneumatic sweeper be applied to dusting thelurniture. The new sweeper ,00nsists simply long nozzle attached to the rubber hose. The nozzle is same size as a broom handle. of this pipe is inserted into hose and tbe other carries , rangement about a foot in width the face. Here there is a narrow running from side to side and than one thirty-secomd of width. Through this narrow the compressed air is forced of '75 cubic, feet a minute. Tbe untie using the. pnenmatio passes it baok and forth over of the carpet. • , The Secret of SuceeSS. I could only play like why can't you? like Paderewski. He every da • h y, e practice sixteen hours he has a valet gives his fingers a 'in slant Paderewski worker. It makes ' . know' to how the•nervous bends to : his , work. mean Sbo say that, Paderewski's wonderful all due to the superior which. you give him credit. is work. Get thing. -Epworth Era. , . This, That and the Other. One Of the latest results of ent fashion of the postenis the party." The. costumes of the guests are copied from familiar figures. Silver tatleware shows a ish, with forms and styles of tation borrowed either from the or the French designs of Louis t aionis- XVI times. • Cotton batting 'tied over . tars containieg preserves helpe - 1 ' them from nao dusg or working. , • ,. that In making Ibis claim , or cocoa 'a delic touts flavor is f vanilla IV adding a'fow drops 0 , • In,malneg sponge cake add gradients to tbe whites Of the stead of the yolk. An exchange that this assures the success`of . Notes About Sten. There am men ill this world who sigb _ . , t - bub - t n for glee ness, glee, Dees len t goner- ally, got' that way. The man who never does anything in- judieimis never does much, anyway. &Mellow or other it always seems to please a young man to tay ou another young man's hat in, another young man's presence and find that it is too small for him. In. South G-reenla,ncl, the cold, of the 'r ribbon I -ch man ties around lea w u a woman her heed denotee her social condition-- - • - • whether she is maid, or wife, or widow. In most countiees there'would be a good deal less :trouble than there is if the men were all marked that way. sun araima Scarlet. seems the col°. r most • sunehane, and t' . conamonest in. and wh re th ir 1 gi • eth • the tecP eri- "se. vs en s ugg e .wi the attentions of ,,,,11...n_hpArArg_ ' pAureu.. *tons show sil bottom to the costume in gray, is trimrc cri the sleeve ingly finished tag' of old bordered with Moire effec directions. III milks arein and dinner go Fancy wine there are num ets in the po jackets are nsa eluding kid, v Empire fan aim seem lik ,opite of the al th many oases an and thee a ftritey are gay these dimiuut tog seangles leettintings aud laments and teeenis to thee son, and even feather fans a Considerably s Iliak year. , ETC. eak in Britisk ley in the day. Id as low as 73a. toed, and eold kerb, after tho market is very e range betweesx o pay and what 4 white wheat; rted offered to - easy, but pros - kr to be great- ard, traok, Fort ceatxd, 783eto WBIL 00 bush, afloat. nsit via North No. 1. 91,c for i.Chere is some around 88e. uyers do no* ixt the preseut arket. Holders oes, but practic- arket Car lots of ace; here are and small Iota ight, wesb, soli. nic freights te is bid. On ar bite oats, nettle 8c, and mixed. ghts, are quoted, ly. iddle freights, rth and vre.st at flat, Practically yellow corn, nd new at 28a, eeo. elders, ask 27 to utside, is quoted to 29e; No. a lit to the sea - and teed was PROVISION& lthough receipts ery: few of the gs are coming . are quoted, me .50 for medium, Northern hogs, $5.25 to $5.86_ ed. from $4.00 ads. Provisions - s are as follows: mess, $9.50 to short cut, us g clear baeon„ 53Se; case lotes, , heavy, 9o; 030; breakfast; ks, 9 to 10o; 11 meats out of leaf' quoted for ubs, 1e; and to 6o. 1TCE. acet without any are free, an& oderate. Prices its own. Queers- llows; Low and , 7 to 90; choice ge dairy rolls,. rolls, strictly ry tubs'18 to Is, 19 to 21o. s sell at 10 to o lle. The =am- end. prices are ed, and prices To day strictly 90, and limed at are offered. at it in the ordinary Quotations are to 90 per lb.t. ickens, 80 to 40e 55o per pair. Id ott track to - dealers sell small sell small lots • , at 25c per bag; onions, at 60 to lots of hand - o delivered, ant single bags of , nary beans are bushel. o 234e for dried, to 4o, according 'changing hands, Car lots of No. are quoted at 8 to $9. Dealers 1, delivered, at straw, on track 4.RKETS. the Western cat, there were 61 , including 650 hs, 11 calves, and ally unohanged 4o per pound; a c. But the stuff lity, which had all trade done. er cattle was r anything really was weaker, at best price was ally 8 1-8o per fetched from 2}i arket was active, 4X. to 45.4o per tat, from 13,.,,4 to choice. Com - t sell. •• 00 82 00 so •• 00 64 43 44 22 28 00 33 26 80 40 70 25 40 07 08 15 16 00 80 441 75 as 00,_ 10 ••• 9 10 4 1 50 13 013 14 00 oe 8o0 .05el 04 01. eit 015 e 04 eta ••• 41Q tS Sit