HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1898-3-11, Page 6• OkiN(J Fla I-Kiee)
c peal th her,Y and she would as a girl with great ear-
„......„....._ ,. _ ,, ....*„.........,,,,,,,, neeteicsa. 1,41, pay end goet (emai-
1 tions of. labor she reels to he the great
BOYS IN THE CHOIR. I need of the time, ancl, following the ex_
There IS ellt a single female volee in ITittlt?fslilfle Du ',tees i.f. 'reek. elle only
the choir at St. Peter's, in Rome, and (jeer 4,nlei;e:3'.°esal ,teitis: elnelseeViel'et=
yet the most difficult matinees mei sicteration.
1111 the recent visit a the duebees
eller, 1 musie written ere rentiered in
leading. The choir is composed of no role any cestuines but those of Irish
such a manner as to make one think :,a:Ilette'allitIlill'a.„TtlbttOi or l,,;10,3tt..:111° Itlge!,
that Adeline Fat WS high sotrano IS .rully exeluding from' her vi.siele'yward-
. goeds,
boys.
The eireumetanees of the marrine
The good angel a the Mittel% royal that pla-ed the Duebese a York in
cone, is unquestionably the Duches8 the, dimeline of zuweeselon„ \Nitta her
of York, wife of Britain's fetal* killV Fininban,i. to the threw of 811(110 3313
and daughter of the kindly and. la- juileledthejtt,Itn ithetniinast.oreoillife, ill:
nieneed Duchess of Teek, whose reeent trethal of threalluCniWitilirenee 'tc;
death made the nett°, eeemete,o3, Primes:: Victoria May a Teek in Pe -
sad. A young woman old iu sorrow, (,:?mlier. 1892. After a courtehip of
is P010313Cleorfee's Pretty letrei The :11u\k‘eve4‘olts(I'llea.aretinle'es19stlideda,lith‘eV1.11.?rinetebeee
whole world knows a t b 8 death on the May returned with her parent -.31 to
eve of hie marriage, to h.'r first af- White Lodge. taking up the thread of
fie -need, the Duke of Clarenco. elder her old life teith a teething sweet -
brother of lisp pre'husband.-
ent Now
azda nedee rtio:itiateotot. et!el e,theadt tialitc
to this sorrow hes leen added the time eotild heal the 330011d. But ;voile
death of her mother to whom Flee was were nol dispesed to grant her the pre-
viniy Mita she naturally desired. and
more like a Nistov than a daughter, al- seareely a month had elapsed before
ways gceortps.nying her on bei many gossip uas luzsy arranging a marriage
miesions of mercy in the neighbor- for her with lerinee Deere*. It is easy
hood of the White Lodge, the leauti- to understand that she was uri used out,
of her composure to deeaand that she
ful residence of the Teck family at should be left at nne with her sorrow.
Richmond Park. • In due time Prineese May regained
The early Ole of the Dimhees of York iter spirits and viva iity although the
was passed in the apartments at Ken- tral through which she had passed left
sington Pelee, where ehe was len•n mbeareeneiorre 11144itilg: (TeCiiiii” 1,1,"iflilcIeT 1114
as itere her three brothers. The only time, and then urged the suit ehi h
girl in tha family, it was perfeetly 'resulted in his marriage to the elaarm-
natural that oho Should he the idol ing and popular prin cos. a marriage
of both parents and brothers. But ntibriaitr:zaileta:ezle.theI nation al few rall
this hoyish assoeiation end the. (hare nie an gni! is noe int t \Lasinaterigts 'no 'fi the
ing with ber hroth.ers in all their 1 diplomats, and 11 has so renrithed.
sports, pastimes, joys and aorrows did i -....
not in the slightest degree spoil the 1
ter, as her life sinee has borne wit- I "Flow ((1shop!" you exclaim, "Any-
ereW TO SHOP.
beantiful womanliness of her charae-
ness. It simply caused ber to grow 1 lazklY "11 511'11) whe has the necessary
up a typi. al English girl, thll of health ' funds." \Veit a little. There is ati art
life and viveoity, fond of fun aud ' in shopping as melt QS in everything
exceedingly kind hearted. , else. leiret, of course you must (36 13011
Referring to her early rears, the 1 suPPlted with aleal"' theugb that is
diveheee has sa.idt "I was very naugh- 1 not by any 'Pea." the Point 0f great-
on'inter,,ste . 133L importance. The matter areal int -
tee V131'3 haims, anti very
Inc." She was educated by a, goror_ . eortance is that you should know what
noes who is• now gouvereante of t11e. yoiz require to buy.
royal hildren. The musieal part
Shopping sh mei not be done hurried-
eof ,
Prineees May's education eas intrust- I ‘Y. By tbat it ie not meant that the
ad to Signor Testithe composer, and : "ePPer is to seed hours trailing
under his rare she became an am:int- abont from counter to counter, or
plisbea pianist and a sweet singer. star:" at the go ids in the windows.
German and Freneh elle of Nunez tie- 1 '''' eareful buYer will do 'sdhilla of
quired in her earlier years, and to -day i tbe sort, but she she vvill not choose her
he can converse fluently e
goeils witbout looking them well over; in eithe'r
tongue. Drawinand painting taking them to a window or door, if
g do .
1101. appear to have he011 favorite stu- 1.1 happen.% to be a dark arteenoon, to
dies with the young prieress, but she ex,rthe Lotb. texture and hue. , ehe
was devoted to hooks, not merely of e ''“ also 1°°It ‘'.11 15 e°1°r33
. lf she
the story book order, her del iget being is matching shades, and not be deluil-
in the great invitees of English pmas ed. into buyiag a emellitin tint of blue
and verse. silk to buttun-bole a navy serge when
The Deattess of Tek was net un- Theu oh s will befor# buying. inquire
duly atrict regerding the Looks Ithich the price of the article, and calculate
her daughter read, and Prineess MaY in her own mind ehethet she can af-
ford the sue: the quantity she requires
was permitted a little strongcr men-
tal food than the literature epeeially will come to,
Lastly, she will he 0180I338 abOnt t1.10
prepared for the "young person." The
choice of books was left largely to the exaet no:neer of yarda of material
Princess' taste and discretion, with selttenreededste.itihe preeise width and 0, ery
the consequence that she was gener- And having made her purchases'the
ally aoquainted with the hoeir of the shoPPer 'wilt ell home Pleased to. find
hour. This habit of her girlhood re, has spent, a profitable afternoon,
melee, and in spite or tbe multitudin- veyillthut opending to ;money, nor
urif the last few years, the theas.i h eIar
agminitn.,Le .lieeerridittLeerels linikhi:uieskihve0
ous dties
Duchess of loth is (Me of the best young friend going over her perch:uses,
"Oh, dear, I thought I wanted that
read women of the day.
dreadfully when 1 leaught it, but now
. When tbe Princess May Ivas about 1 eec it a,t bon*. I wish I had left it
15 her quiet:. uneventful life at Ken- , in the sbop and kept my money in my
sington Palate came te art entl, 3101 purse."
the next year or two was spent with
her parents in foreign travel, large-
ly in Italy. The wiuters were 33re311
in Flore,nee, where the youug princess
studied under Italian masters. and de- nee she 11.10881111to 11188036 Threw vale
vetoped her artistie tastes, Upon re- 13,3.3 33e811331 ilto Green.
Leming to England tbe Duke and
Duchess of Teck took up their eLoile "At 10 to 12 o'clock al night," says I
at White Lodge. a Dawson City correspondent, "11(0
Prineees May passed an uneventful throng in the gambling plates is great -
if e in Whit' Lodge, her chief duties
eing to aesiet her mother in her est. Around the 'tables the players
han fable work, and Ilsr pleaseres to end spectators ore crowded and a bale
ide and drive with her brothers and of tolaeco smoke hangs over them 10 -
end the 1473ee0e that grew ineuriant- °mei the chandelier and big tin reflec-
y in the grounds exeund the house,
t
creiety she hail no earth -Mar lit or. The layout is nearly covered with
for, but when She did att•enti bail red (hacks arid hit* checks, with now
or concert during the tendon ecason and then a greater stack of ldues,
leer tall. graceful figure, fair hair, blue which are of greeter value. Men reach
e.ires and freeh young face captivated
%everyone. over one another's shoolders to drop
The princess' own pleasure really lay a gold seek on a Lard. tine will Hay SS
Y1 n, simp e and tree life in her conn- be does thie, '' That idaes the jeek for
ry home. ehe weuld vieit the hie=
ncl eick people in their cottages near '.'t23'3' ani the deader nods e Mend look.
•eeite Lodge, and always set aside a ing up end makes the turn, if ((4(1 10.3'-
011)3(1 of her by no wane (93' (('((5,, er wins, the dealer ellen Ley puts 52.1
GAMBLING IN DAWSON,
TEITI BRUSSELS POST.
NABOB 11, 1808
ENGLAND AND KUR0000,
HERE IS A STRANGE STORY ABOUT
THESE, TWO COUNTRIES.
exeeedingly eredulons. Arrived at Tan-
giers. Mr. Joli found no trouble in
pereunding the Moors that ede story
was true, so they gave him a palaee
to live in and eontributed handsome-
ly to hie suppeet, For a time Mr.
Jell and his eeerelary lived clorer,
lifEALTH.
tAS'rIfelA.
An amusing sketeli wilieh appet
This state of Wino pereinte with
weryling inteneity, but is alwaye worao ABOUT LEITERT WHEAT
When the feel; are warmed, and 50 13305. •
es especial anuoyance at night, 01100
(red the sufferer 1)0,0218 to get warm" la
the bed, The itching b suth au unbear-
vill- aide czymptom. that In Ragland, the na-
aeh tire home or the extraordi-
heir nery remedies are resueted to for its
it. letropean reeldents made certain la oni' or the Ilm405411 03 50010 101(111
MU- d 11 a An a Queer Yale '01(310 Sim11118 Lille e)ereeeeee e),r,ei. Hr.
the Amble)) eights 'A 41(73311(10 11,Man), , (0 the A roor1311 ant 1100ii ie,. 133 33(013- treeless of two friends to visit e
Jell aud inform- aim was made to tura epon the DM
elm Rogge whit% MN Net lei Hems sequence the pseudo prinee was PliO. ,,o,„ „reuse all the 01,1,0511km 01 1
1.3201t031 - Ifey arail to a Wee, corted to a ledeling not far from his " "" "
We are told that there is a war cloud li&nee-e Bleeriell dungeon.
In Morocco, that Great Britain may nom PALACE TO DUNGEON.
eharation the cause of SOME) Or her sub- Moorieli dungeons nee .exeeedinglY
Jests who have falten afoul of the afore eaeul.3d,sagit.litiXe4.17)8„,,,tos be'oe to!i,e,taorindi, 407
mean troops, and. that there May be Prieonera generally remain 'until death
serious trouble. It reneeinic to be seen releases (3 3(21. 1110, ,TO'i, not relish -
whether England wiil 113410 tip the pre- hnngt 1_,I,Li.sailetulsrati71513,ealpselde,0101,3?d Itrio'llo'no,
tentions made by a certain organize- terfere in 7110;usa or- a 11‘51oorisK iliithre-;
tion /mown as the Globe Venture Com-
pany, whiell is in reaiity a, large, beau-
tiftel iridescent hubble.
1313 expedition eent out by the eom-
Peer, and tumle.r the command of Bra -
Jar Spillsbury, has been attac.ked on finally determined te throw himself
the coast of Moroeco by trouts of the ultenl the merey of Ertinee, and
THE cincAao MILLIONAIRE OWNS
12,0003000 13USHELS,
rt would ow is Train me Milos tong, mid
Would Mike 000,0011,000 Leaven of
erig' relief, Nome old-faeltioned. peopie go If young ,Toseph Letter. the Kee of
drawn, in order to relieve the (10117314' (4(3
far as to whip the affected ;arts the Chicago wheat pit, seesaw two fe
with :swigs a 110113, until blood 18 kith Ina heed to become e ebilanthrop-
act-
11Syllitint°1017171.0101(1, la'10,rlibrIelitraltilienlibitlilraineadi 1164
1,11,11", to:Roelt(1:111kjellit'.'vniniyi;;11:8,itirIllfilrerto:f411..ria,4c;,1111.',111,1t1niel,nt.ildi:Ftl:,,ext3ii,nsil.:(3111.1'. ehilisi n10213,00 13;1015040 eleusle 1 Illetladoof,atjav,htenieltelItt..vt;
IOW 5111-1-01)8timiille remedies, the aid. of a few mathematical caleula-
er-1 A person subject to ethilleains should.
tastes, ono loving boats and real
horsee, the other being devoted to d
Ing but le terror of the water.
A somewhat analogoue situation
unity eeleted once in England. Two 1
mate friends were untible e
other. Their homes were only a eh
distance apart, separated by a
range of bills, bat each Buttered sal
lout 1t, Irai reported, he wile (Ty-
riv-
ort gia. roub mined by much ine void type, do :ea 14, But with
lain Albert doe, thee he wee wanted ell` 'Cram astFona tho h°ussi
SS a deserter from the French army though comparatively comfortable in
and would be treated accordingly. his own. Their only common meet -
Mr. Soli found himself on the la • is •
leer -ground was in London, where nei-
of very troubleeome dilemma, hut he
tiler suffered from his infirmity.
This is but a satnple of the many
sultan, and (
ice uf ow party, an Eng_ Itzlixedgegrti.ceir three Jul,. curious and often inexpliceible facte
nehmen, are now tasting the pleas- en from his 'prison tell encl. (( 0093 '33 003330 never "Iatin1; Lc' ``" thP JUDs"latressing
took elate In the province, oe Sus, where
ures of Moorish rapt bity. The attack. lbi:alividesorebtieft„ortyard. 11113 believed that
might; writteu ea the pectilitirittel of
of human anneals. indeed hook
the company elaims to have acquired Meantime the private secretary Mid the estimate) altaek in different 1m-
ile/tamped, and was not seen again in
valuable trade conceseions from the Morocco thr several yews. Then he dividuals, zet numerous 1Ln they end
Kahle of the Sus trees. Put when Eng- ant/eared as Ambassador to the Shore_ often so atriking,
land examines into the Mattis of the 1 1C;oettlit 10001 1118 Seierene Highness The attack ef esthma begins genem
Globe Venture Compauy it is doubtful hexing' been 4(32311012 0=164 rf: ally in the niglit, senenemes at the
if she will go to war, as certain reports who had thended a kingdom. in Pal:rs- same hour every night„ sometimes ir-
have indicated, gonia, with himself as the first mon-
The story or the Globe Ventre Coin- arD11, . 1341 th's 111(a""" 100M P"-
tagonia SS not received by the Sul -
'any and ot Its bander is a ro- ten,
memo of speculation. No less a per- • :BECOMES ABDUL KARIM I3EY.
son than Sir Edward Thornton, now Being a statesman out of a job Mr.
Great Britain's arninesador to Rus-
sia, formerly her Minister to the Unit-
ed. States, is the chairman of the come
temy. Ile is one of the biggest fish
that the founder or the Globe Ven-
ture Company has caught. Whet 1000 -
der that there are many fishers for
this 'species! But Sir E1105101 Thorn-
ton is far away in Ithesia-paoked in ; a, matter diftettelt to prove or disprove.
Ceriain the life eistory of Dr. Abdul
ice, as ft were. When he finds out
Peter eay ling remained in MOTOCCO for
some time aria matured hie piens for antes bale but the expiration is the
the future, Lie then staled for foreign M010 hibered runt prolonged, the 10-
p10114 and underwent, metamorpimis
solvates; being short and quiek.
on the way. Ile adopted alorotzeo IS
Seenetimes if the patient; can, by a,
his mother country, and his name be- deterinethed effort, draw a long, deep
came Dr. Abdul Karim Bey. Whether breath, the 05111011 10 spasm will break;
he ever dwelt among the Sus peeple, but we cannot say whether the attack
whrther he ever got any muyss'10ns' it cut short by the taking of a deep
frota the kalifs or the Sus tribes, is breath, or 'whether it beemnes easel -
regularly, The enfferer wakes with
etart and tines eimself etreggling
flee breath% 11 being appatently items-
siide to satisfy Ids "air hunger." There
is a difficulty both in inspiration and
exptrathn, and wheezing accorma
Kareu Bey dues not tend Inward lend -
the keel of chair that he has been. in- ing authority to his statements,
vitea to sit in there will prolably be if recent -reports from Morocco are
a eamney, tee is ton ft:mount party, true it seems that Major Spillsbury,
though torneci down by the Sultan,
and. there are others. Some hundreds made friends with the Sus chiefs
of thousands a pounds of British gold through the influence a the renowned
lend their gleam and glittee to the Shereef Witemate who, after the Sul-
tan, is the most powerful man 1101111
Venture Company's bubble.
of the Moglarele Be is suptiosed. to be
MAJOR SPILLSBURY'S MtSSION, deseendant ot Mbhammed, and wields
I met Major Spillsbury in 'Morocco an enormous influenm in a countey
where every man has a fanatical (Wo-
gs he was making his way to the, city tion to his religion. The Shared is a
of Morocco, or Maraeash as the ethers saint, by inheritance, the ino5t holy
call it, writes a correseonaent. He aud mita in the land where saints are as
thick as blackberries. He is not so
bis party were on the way to this capi- ascetic, however, as he has a super-
tal city, followed 1)7 it long ira)n of fltdty of wea'th and. wives. One of his
mules laden with presents for the Sul- preromtives ,to (shown his semis -
tan. But the preeents, were not ate- scir from alaaag his nemerous pro-
geny.
minted, and Major Spillsbury was not However, the Sultan does not wish
even able to secure. an interview with any foreigners to gain a foothold with -
His Sberefian Maje,sty. In his domaine. His safety lies in a
The speciel Ells:Am of Major Spills- P°1LeY
bury was to gain the sanction of the col (fTeilllatil
of 010 3131012, Over most of Ms
word is law -the only law
Sultan to the concessions alleged to The only way that the Globe Van-
bave been secured. irom the Sus people, ture Convene' ran ever gain a foot -
Without such sanctions the concessiens, ing Moroceso is by involvin,g England
even if genuine, tvould be aeso,utely in a war and having the bultan and
worthless. Accenting to the best au- his authority wiped, from the fano of
thorities on Moorish matters, it is not the earth. Perhaps this is the game
poseiole that the Sultan woula ever that is being played and it is a game
that is worth th. candle for enormous
sanction seal concessions, or such a ' . . .
senetion would. be in direct violation of wealth has buried in Morocco, waiting
treaties ratieted with severiel loreign for a powerrul and uot too scrupulous
Powers. Besides, the Sultan evident.), hand to grasp it,
knows too mach eine. the Globe Ven-
ture Company, or rather about its SPANISH WOMAN'S MANTILLA.
founder, for the Sulten's father, who
• gave up the ghost and his throne alout;
three years ago, hal already come in
contact with that pleturesqu.e peraon,
The foander 00 11113 company 133 3100 in
London, anti calls himself Dr. Aliclul
Karim Bey, and claims to he a Moor
who was educated. abroad. He also
claims to ha.* teed among the Sus peo-
ple in Moreno and to Lave secured
frona their chiefs valualee and. excite -
site trade concessions. He has shown
in on on proofs of those emmessions
in the shape of riorements,
There is no wilder land in Northern
Africa than this proance ot Bus. For
(0111D,rieS ite fetal al Aral, trees have
with more or lesi suceess retained1 a.
certain independen .0, at 310 time w.hcd-
y subdued, as at. no time completely
free from the dominion end authority
of the Sultan Ne •er revo 113
and eetty ware, inva lone, ani all man -
o treacheries lace then the his-
tory of Sus. But Sus is very rich in
roinerals,preeious mid and products.
very riot' also in the spoin of war and
the long results of.' eenturies of pir-
acy. The proeinre traies but little
'Mt..' the 0U1311110, An exelusive trade
coneession, til it could I* worked,would
he au extremely valuable possessinn,
But, the career a Dr, Alicha I Karim Bey
flocs not. lend Itselt to the idea
that his elitism are genuine, As wi:1
seen, he le a man of many haven.
ns,
gent allowance of pin money for char- Nvorth of cheeks by the gold seek, mid le,
ity. Of tbe many stories told of her
kindnesshe to teiek, none are more tio
the winner v
ont lulus to May or cashes
toweling limo the one reiating to e i them at a desk, %there 10 sitting a
oripele Ind in Richmond 0 1.1 . lvai dy- 1 young 311011 lehind a pair of geld scales
Ing of consultiPlion. The prinee,s used j with several tumblers of gold dust at
to vi,sit biln elmest daily during ths t %% i his right hana,
histelt of hie illness, and her vis-
its ttere not mere cermet mils and a 1 "41 midnight the interest seems to
doling out of jeJlies and grapes; she ' lie (entered upon the faro Wine The pa
&ewe bor time end sYnIteslitY tO the manager of. the roulette wheel is eat.- tie
CAREER Ole 1/11,ABD CIL KARIM BEY
The real name of Dr. Abdul Karim
Iles is. plain Peter Dateline'. ne 1,4 a
man with a ean-perhaps, also, with
a future -but the stars will. tell the
story of the latter, The story or his
s loth interesting and roinan-
siek lad, would sit by his bed and talk log his lunch, eith laconic observe- Jan
Went in 'Morocco, a man who has
lt reads like a talc of the "Armin
and read to bbla' vialt Swag tion hetween blies Dow and then to a reg
paid to him one Sunday tnorning on
her +ray to 11., pretty little e/111 003 in companion aie•oss the 1 tiara. A young
itielentond a ale, where ehe always at- WOL110.11, who has come out of the dance
tended, et ome apparent 1. 111.1 th, hall, is ith a tipsy miner says: "Hello,
1107 wa„, rapidly sinkinii, and, ft,oing Jimmy, 1, 115' roulette 111011, and faces
fmt inigie, sae 1111a 413)150 f, gain, the luir with her friend, and then the
re.,st of the tlancers come crowding in
the princess lammed down and kissed nnd bole op at one ear eez, tee &ink
her Dein tears mingling
Nighte." 11. Waei told to me ly a
(1310 Lliove of the mourners around his'Aheliclii. al the end or the set, is as much a pert
3,44(141 a.-ts thew! have made the Df the damwe as' the (1(11510.
ii3,0„137 Indy fiend wee, Ludy," " little dried lip Maill With d000D-
1,010yed in the locality: ante to mho:. ing reettache, who oems one of the n
their appreeiatton of her kindness, the lt 1311071114 031 l''na'za' 18 having a otft
townspeople of Richmond presented tilt with the dealer at the faro teble
M with it pony phaeton on her 21st, about the limit,. Ifs wealte to play e100 Y
eirth(lay. j 011 the jack. The dealer shakes 1215 121(1
le eemeet the 1)ucheiss et York 1
' el: first, hut the Mete twin le persist, I iy?
<!•1,4 lir) example to the philanthropic 1 after the jack writes up winner', ! th"a
tent with merely relieving dietress and
W135310() of the world. She is not eon- 1 rbDgialen. htloem°Pae'rin,sulg1aanga olnoaloarbs (1,',1)1.nrat'nr kes-", la°
poverty but endeavors to k bet es mitell as he wants Ea.'" r
3101
tab
medial soetal reform. State ocbemee Soule saYs the little 'Irian, thr
fun
for betfertng the condition of the his
, working elaseos, the destruction of AD affectation. la the vain and Atli. an
"rookerwe" and the aubstitutien of eitious attempt of poverty to ,appee,r
eheerfel end wliolosome dwellings ap- rielt,-LavetAle plot
known arr. Peter Gayling for ;years and
has :men in various lights mid
der various names, The story was 0031-
iirnlerl by others who had 'mown the
versatile doetor.
Mr. Peter Ga,yling first; became
known to Mosoaco as the private sec-
retary of a certain Mr. Albert; Jon,
who Onre played himself oft as a Prince
of 'Morocco. Mr. jell appeared in
Paris many years Imo wearing 11 o
me and title of a son of the Sultan
Morocco. This $on was supposed to
e been killed on the field of battle
eng troubles between France and
roceo. Toe pretender declared that
s son 11(3111301 been killed, ter he was
t son ; he had been eeverely 001317(1..
33.21(1 left for dead, and had limed
some time in retirement, bet hod
v come to seek French aid in es-
lishing himself as the heir to the
01141 of Morocco. He raise some
ds In Paria, and in eompany with
secretary, Pnter Gayling, sailed Inc
eanne ef. thn anti /ends her in.. eat mid (3110 (14034)00 final le, says, 'Let
fit:en-re to the various schemes for re- ber go"'
The mantilla, pronounced as though
spelt marn-tealya, although a crown-
ing distinction and distinctive mark of
Spanish women, is worn by ultra-fash-
tenable ladles only to the bull-figbts,
theatres, annual Zaire, to early mass,
and. on Kummer evenings; not when
calling or shopping. Only old ladies
and unfashionable persons do not wear
bonnees.
The mentilla, is an oblong piece of
thee measuring a yard and a half in
lengtb 511(1 two-thirds of a, yard in
width. The Cruet and aides have 5.
border finieh, while the bottan is trim-
med with a flounce, a quarter of a
yard. deep, which rounds up the side
edgea about seven inehes.
In order to hold this graceful /aft,
the heir must tya piled. high on the top
of the heed. Place the front edge of
the mantilla along the upper ot
the forehead, fasten to the hair with
a pin, after making sure that the ends
b.le to take deep breath because the
mesent, attack is at; an end.
As is always the ease tylien, there is
no certain remedy for a, disease , the
number of vaunted asthma <sures is
legion. Sometimes the malady is act-
tially cured, or at least removed for
or by it /31000 or less radinal alteratio
the tame being, by a change of elitnatee,
la tlie more of living; but usually the
sufferer must content himself with
something that will stop or shorten the
paroxysm without any hope of prevent -
Ins a return.
Some persons obtain relief fro
sipping a elm of freshly -made, Aron
hot coffee, without sugar or milk, all
ers find benefit rum 314(113158 of ho
water, pure or containing a teaspoon
ful a sweet 51310115 0(1 nitre. The mos
popular remedies are those inhaled i
the form of smoke from burning patie
or powder or from medicated cigar
etten But It is the common and dis
agreeable experience of nearly a
asthmatics that any remecey, howeve
efficacieus at first, gradually loses it
potency, and then another must b
tried.
na
I carefully avoid Awes which. are too teens we shall attempt to show seine
1 ehert or too light. lte should Wena. figures which will rather Female you.
sat woolen stockings and well fitting, en the trst phios, via joust huuw thou
1 Ile Leiter holds more vvh at than
I thick -soled shoes. Some can 30011r .,
cheese their distress.
overshoes or "aret les," but Inoot suffem s'toaare01 iin ebi . zi, e
ers trail that rubber shoe> or hoots 10- tiny man ever held before. lie has lo
11neo3o1is and (.3111-
.)3er c)1.3,1eut. ths, 81111e0e51,14)(111...siMi(liikHeoSolfti011,1,a(...
Oa 0041 0111up; (1011 e s pesure to ell
000,000 or nearly that figure, and yet
uth aleett 14,000,000 bushels, worth $12.0,
eettraueg cold feet 0000 5 register, In all of his holdings, for he hes from
ter, 11,111e.;111ded" &ry with a soft. towel, this east 1(1(3(1,111 floes uot represent
i''''-'8"' I'r"''''' all4 v'm -mi''''' ---' ' livered to lihm until the latter mere
orTinti,Lrintet.181,e ii,rni,ret.'110er'criell;n1,,e:is'i 1 1115,1„mfoll'n,ol,i'vt',. wheat purchased 3011031 wrd met be de.
8,000,000 to 5,000,000 bushels of May;
eeirellseduel htililbediln.ina 1 11 those mho have nov- .
When the pain and itching betleele over 1(5,0001161' day, of which 1(2,500 re,
of that month, 511s whoa costs hem
unbearable, a measure of relief 1115y 138
preS.MtS storage ebarges enct $L250 Le
gained by putting the feet into a bas-
te ol very hot or very cold \voter for a the cost. of daily auserence. The ite-
moment, lied then 3(1331 107 them with barest, oia $12,000,000 is tee0,),000 per yen
a salve cout a 1 ni ng borax. 70011( 15300 at 1,,„1, 70006(2,1, 011 „„, $4300 pe 1, 118
7
°gilt 10'1111111,1Ms PirlesaLolicil'illes (oTiiT, and it is not believed that Mr. Coital`
Ini'11C'110eefalit0e)ythd 11:53,8161"ellani'izift'lluagl. wiSth°DitTri(;,atsueisei" 100t gt1,1111, 117atm• 01:u3kers do not lend mons
lie needed for less than
7,
loathe. hut (hie remedy is uneertain, on wheat ta as low 11 rata as on some
and may even aggravate the dist ress.
CET,LA.116' AND 0IEALTII.
5.0 most households it is Die dark cor-
ners, the negleetea and Mt leeused
other security,
A TV,Alei 150 MILES LONG.
if all this rust quantity of wheat
could be loaded on. 0116 traln the train
would remoh dislance of nearly trio
es ia 81(1>055 which meet freci"stIS miles, 19,0001UGO bushels of wheat ‘voold
contribute to its unhealthfulness, and fill 20,000 cars, at the raise of 800 bush).
they are so often unsuspected. The els le the ear, whiich is the acera,
cellars of a himse have :retell to answer 10,neeee1w131,71,1:eali„,,e110,L,ieh.ltilewteuiltd.ty_rteeper4e.o.f77:
(17n2.' 7f,or,,viaLl arn7aceliretchit"ranYI: fdlaloinl'''' athadei provitilki etp„th ear was placed end to
son, to kill the noxious Mises that al. -1 end, a distance of 080,000 feet, or liras:.
ways seek low levels, and limy usually Meetly 10e miles. As there is 5 ,1!-
have
is oftea the case, even where the .
have em ventilation to got rid of them, tante of aibeue two 08(1 0, hall feet be-
ittZe4l1. I.T3 tehaLs L'enci'x'•.';'iTili.:(1„-IftTi
cellars the.mselves are not Made the train to da miles more, or 148 miles
depositories of cast-off rubbish and de- 1080611, dr course, eue ieeemetiive ,,10114
cellar is not neglected. its ceilings and; Ledter train eDilld he made 800 trains
walls should be plastered and white
vviesbed to lieeP theM dry and clean;
cil'Yflit'ortgefte-eva•ae.gran:iviii217;lo;erioefookret„,,eittino:11011
nil): .1 eoet:01:7"eal‘.7,14.,:e.t.eysni.':-.:ryill ellgefil; c:ea r("al 1.8: sItsla'oenarcoh, bereaterui n il. 682.,0_
c'tohno$11 s tosucifotattehtil
not haul a, tram of 20 000 ears. Au my -
the floors should, he well. payed or cm cum) and New- X tee: is less tine 1 000
a„ mented to %rep out emotive lions from nnics, 5.) that LC Lhe Leiter wiesee were
e the soil and in dry weather slartod 1'0121 0)1(0.70
dows should be kept open, the Win-, tfr°tecint'Iolan nineeetrTy
Emanations from a cellar are dead- 4:Very male of the trac.k, As the rat-
iy, they act slowly, Mit 110.W tile less roads never run tra...ns SO 01058
r sUrely. Damp and moldy cellars have er as tlea meted thereture Le ea
undoubtedly done much to undermine Impossilelity to send. the grain
Ole health a mitay , This nir from Onleago to the se:tut:are
is taken up Leen the cellar, through over One Pale, If this vast
Ole rooms of the house gradually, and amount, of 0008 to be tranaport-
, en small doses, but the warmer air ed. Lo the eeaboard. by water It would
d of the upper room, produces aft upward requaie 100 NeleSeie of 30)0 Lens eme,
(current every time the cellar door is to carry it, the caowity 01 Loat of
t opened, and neglect in this neater is ant sae lieLng about 125,000 boahels.
s sure to entail serious conitegnences, be- Th:a would emled,11,11tu v3,01151)0 the
3, cause the real reason; is so often over- neghtlest fleet. ever sent out from any
looked.
900,000,000 LOAVES Oe' BREAD.
por
KEEP THE FEET WARM AND DRY
rau will never be in gond health, 0.11
never do your best work if your fee
are constantly cold. Grave disease
of the throat and lungs are caused b
cold feet alone. A great many peo
ple suffer with cold feet and the en(
remedy they ever use is to put Biel
feet in. the oven and get them
na hot as they can be borne and re
peat this treatment whenever the "of
fense" occurs.
C'olcl feet means Impaired areal:abut
and to mare the thouele it is necessary
to remove the cause. One :should wear
word stockings, not so Leavy as to be
Mulvey ; they should be changed fre-
quently if the feet perspire, and if a
pair that has been] worn are to be put
on the second day they should be tbor-
TO SPREAD CRIME.
And lannk of the ereedl 'there ere
33 sixty pounds to a bushel of tele at, and
from a. bushel can be made seventy-
-
The Parapet! of a Rawlins) OrganizatiM) „
JUNI. Form 4. rave loaves of breed, Therefore, .Livide
Russia, according to the latest adviees *12512,0001300e"eeeeyijoeLoiTii-""en,„."''unc'd'i,, '.1a"ea, 011111.08"..
,
received in this country, does not 000,000 knees of brial, suffeeent to give
seem it particularly enviable place. Not eaeh male woman and. Weld. in the,
United States' ten loaves east, ivitlif
only are religious fanatics at large in
180,000 loaves left over for those who
ever-Increashag numbers, who are com-
mitting extraordinary havoc among the
simple peasants, breaking up homes and
causing people to commit suieide with
rtughly :tired and dried over night..
The. feet should be bathed daily wed
lire,kly rubbed after being taken from
the water, Garters that go around the
leg should be ilizearcled for side elastics,
al this is a frequent cause of improper
cireulat Mee Beets end shoes alleuld be
comfortably 100,30.
Whea the fed. become cold, if ins-
eible to do so, strip them and dip first
one aril then the other loot to the an-
kle in very cold water. Plunge the
foot ia, withdraw quickly and repeat
Iwo or three times. Dry 11.1141 rub with
a coarse towel, then. rub the leg end
fool; vigoronely, slap the sole of Lbe
fo.ot several times, and dress the foot
wheel bang on either side et! the thee
again. but thie time in fresh stockings
are exactly even in length. With a
Mimi a little above each evao, pineh the aawi if P0ssibre Pit' on 1L11DtilDr Pair Di
boots. This treatment, repeated a few
tunes, does wonders toward improving
the circulation.
If you are where you oienuol; bathe
the feet ta (mid water, etand meet and
then raise yourself upon your tow
tower the body until the whole foot
rests oa tbe ground, and repeat rapid-
ly. The quick moveineats will start
ttie, but they necessitate a, piece of black • the cireuletion, in the feet and restore
eine which measures s, yard end a half
111 leegth and three-quarters of a yard
in width, always used, even under large
mantillas in winter, to protect the
back of the herul from cold. This piece
ot silk is fastened. by an edge (rem
the centre to the back of the hair,
end WyerS the 6110101,1100S, 110,1))07 the
euldS &WW1) in with the Mee at the
breast. White ewe is the regulation
hene-dress for women. of fashion at the
bull -fight. Flowers are frequently
tucked -in the hair in front, far etioUgh
back to allow the lace to partially cov-
er them.,
If our ladies woUld only learn tow
lace and draw it back to the orown of
the bead, where it is very slightly lap-
ped and filets:ma ,by another pin. The
(Lounge, falls naturally about
the shoulders, ts caught in by the front
eagle and pinned at the breast,
Of course the long etreight scarfs can
be and. frequently are worn as mantil-
them to seinfort.
Nothing is so detrietental 1.0 com-
fortable slumber as going to bed Ivith
(told feet. le will net be necessary to
Ito so it you follosv the (Medicine
given for the cold loot bath.
CHILBLAINS,
ohilblain Is a painful 8001111n7 and
redness of the skin, 'usually of the feet,
but emnetimes of the bands, ears, or
other parts, ocourring oold and. dame
weather. One who' bas ever suffered
to errange a mantilla it Would cer- from however, needs. no de -
leanly becoine fashionable for the thee,- galleon of the malady, for its memory
will never leave bier.
The trouble usually begins with the
first appearance of frost, and persists
obetinatelsr until the return of nrild
Weather. One who has oece suffered
trice as 1(3 10 so becoming. Spanish. wa-
nton ere traditionally faseinatiog. Let,
any other woman who knows how to
Wear a passably beconeing hat, and has
only been considered "neat looking"
or "pleasant looking," wear a man-
tilla for 8, trial, aod P6°P1° m v wean count upon a fresh intik-
their eriticism to "charming," "lovely, ' Y
ote, ft softens the feee wonderfully. (Ion:with each recureing euttunn, After
Doubt all protest, that "only a he lime been Mewling' and walking for
Spanish women could arrange Ole
scene Bine with cold or wet feel, a red,
thing," or that "it is becoming to tt nese of the skin appears us the feet
eertain style alone ;" believe thet
"sere, miry takes three movements of the get warm armee, and this rednoss 10
The Moore ere not only toady Dna heads tind throe pins to put on a ereempenied by an intolerable mixtere
uresque liars, bat they are eleo of Ithilieg 1100 burning,
app.misti to 110 unusually hungry.
Ido Leitir wheat could feed the pop-
ul rition or Greater Nov York for a year,
provided the peeple were wilting to 1511.12'
851 on nothing but bread, Thal ne.cuis
the idea of escaping tyranny, but a that every 31101.1„ woman and Melia 'in
gigantio criminal association, is also Greeter New lorit maid hate almost
bgireo:v in g and spreading and making 3tuw5o riaanydst amuhaalf.i.lotliablareee 070.01.yre.d80 y8 0111;
eruptions bettveen the peasants and no -
as a famine this would. sustain life
It there are one million persons stare -
The association is in reality a souiety ing in Cuba, tide Wiese' wheat would
for perpetratLng crime. Its avowed b-
106(1 them all for three yearsad if
S!:agP:Iigtaaaabrendject is a reign a terrorbat it is mre Ifttwavvuldma,kethey would 08 the
fierce and more terrible bn, 110 pusperle .bis well satisfied.
than the usual societiet of anarchists.
Telrelexca4rit:1,eaders hope to make (4.w 130(1
00(101' (1111-1)6 by filling the land. with
The doctrine is said to be spreading
with almost incredible rapidity am-
ong the narrow-minded natives 0(1 14(320-
5140, Tho success of the society surpas-
ses that of any fanatical ininitutlon FOUR TIMES AROUND THE EARTH,
ever befure founded in the 00110117) ALM nosv fo ra little calculation aside
Already the members of the °re:ulnae Iron tea purely susteening ("wellies of
msmiatt°nae;nl{u'31e'lltb°usan!es.al3 thceba. rillaVera194eshort,ti1 eeo10lieeuof titeelg,1tiioertilengt . erLs'b1317workmen, good, honest, lawaleding wheal would 1)15.102 000 000,000 loaves, re-
teamed's, -were diecovered by the po- presenting a length a '6200,000,000 W-
aco in a deep well near Palmer°. The elms ,or 500,000,000 feet, which its over
most stringent investigations brought 118,04 entee, or more than four thrice
to light 110 cause for the murders. The around the earth. Thi8 meens that
pollee at length arrived al the con- Lelier's wheat made Into erclinary
elusion that the leell had been mut- leaves of breed plaeect end to and,
dered solely for the reason that they would react. around Mee earth four
were well known as honest taborer, thinee and. lap over,
who feared the police and loved their There 500 ne,aely 3,000000 larrels of
Chbe Tahris. set the minds of the astute Pet- to more itcourate, Ef tho barrels
rlour 141 the Leiter wheat, Dr 2,000,017%
ersburg deteetiees liven a new track. were placed, end to end, their length
They followed up eveey clew that being estimated at three feet inch they
might lead to the detection et a, society would reneh from Clectigo to Niev York
((thee() object was tho perpetration of end lack again in a double line.
crime. Their efforts. were {vholly suc- If the 'United States should go to war.
cessfuL With Stain and seould seed 100 000 Men
The reason oe some 40 murders, for to tight the Spaniards, ineindin(;
Velaped ita an bill:entitle:hie mystery, would
covered, and Ithich 0000133(1 to be ee- force a year and never feel it, for he
which hitherto no objeet Med been die- army atinsda, ttn11a0vItyt, 57::01,01,e0000coltolalc.vlef:santlal.b.oist
was brought to light ; the murders were his 000,000,000 er 2,400,000 pomade of his
ascribed to the clangorous weedy which 120,000,1100, Te would. mean only 400, -
had teem. The authorities 1110 now- in (100 bushels a wheat, cane he buys and
possession of much useful I/doer:melon selle inor, than that every day,
and hy means of Mite, they hope to nap- If Leiter ()hose to be a pleilanthrop-
ture fully 100 malefaetors, including ist lee could feed every hungry man,
the ring.-leadors, woman and, child the IrefiedStatea
The Soalety for the l?orpetration of until the colt1 weather wa.s over and
Crime, however, 115 3310833(17 taken deep the waren weathe' er the spring aat:
root among the peastinte, although in, Ile Wald MieDOS the 54 r05irt
there le to doubt thee in Lime the ris- India for months and set have enough
ing will be stamped out, as many 11101 whine left to melte him snore than once
drede ot other Russian rieings have or twice a, millionaire. He could. (10 a
bean before, Whet) the malefactors lot of thieve, hue Mite probebilitim nee
meet punished as they deserve,the fear Jet) will do nothing hut sell the wheat
of the law 3111l1 agein eseert itself in where ive gets his pier*, lthd pooket his
the meads of these mae ravolutionosts. 001, 10008.
There is practically no limit to the
possibilities or this great ameent of
whole Russate army Is estimated at
2,500,000 men. ' Sumo* the Russain
War Department elettild bay all this
whealt and put 113,1 twiny on rations
of two and one -'half Mayes of broad
p,cr day, The army could be fed for
111000 tbani a, yettr.