Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-01-20, Page 2.;4•-•••.
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IINPRECEDEIITED
vote Oald Destroying the Wild
* Aiiimals•in Austria,
•- RAVAGES OF :VVOLVES
- .
A:Vienna cable says•
The. annihilation
et game during the excessive cold of ' the
three list days lits.been :beyond all prece-
- cents • On one estate near Stir1n,-
in
39tiemia, 30 deer, 700tabbits, and Vetviteet
11,000 and 3,0001 birds have been.: frozen
*thin a few hundred' yards- ofthe castle.,
• - In the Bohemian formate it 18 believed that
tvico-thitdia of the gimewill die &mid the
-present weather continue two --days more.
-On the.preserves of Hungary the situation
ip utill • more deplorable. • Attar •Algeo
* thousands Of _head of small game-, have
perished_ around the . castle of Margrave
e:Pallvaneee •The peor people -of the village,
-despite- -the ,extreme bitterness ofthe.
• weather, hevr gathered -already no fewer
than.3,000 rabbits and. foxes and.ebirds.
• Yive deer were -found froiert death.in-the
street yesterday -morning. • Oundreds of
deer are reported to linger roundthe castle
on the :outskirts of the village of -Nide.
Becres,,-undoubtedly lie- uteler - the mew
drifts, which are piledup fifteefl or twenty
feet high all over the fields and thrinigli..the
'forest es. As soon as the -Weather moderates,
the peasants will go out in bands to get the
Meat, 'which the •Margrave.bas, t'alteaOy
laced at their diapssal. -From all parts of
northern and extern Hungary with which'
• -communicatien is still open similat reports
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HAMILTON'S APPE4L
She Writes Extraordinary Letter to
• 1dr. Gladstone.
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INSINUATES ANTI-AILERIOANISII:
-1.1.1131tan despatch•says :'
Dodge {Gail . Hamilton) has reopened . her
batteries in the Maybrick case, and to-
night publishes a , long sensational :letter,
eddre• sse4 ta Glacletone„ She: says
in
ninny of your Tbirtlidey Oopgratula,tions-
110te of discord, - but iminanity is a more
sacred thing than harmony .; iemore,
.exaCting .than congeatulatimi. I therefore,
in the insane of God, arraign you, the sbead
of the British: Goverament, for the minder
of Florinee.Elizabeth Maybrick, note- dying
in the coniict- Prison at Wokivg.- The
Home Seceetery of..the late Government,
who began the. -torture ;.- the late Prime
Minister, who sustained =him' in ; the
present• Heine- :Secretary, who. continues
it -these are all as ginity as you,
but I • not: : know whether_ they
believe. insa , GodL-eron believe in-. God.
"It's therefore because you believe in
God that I invoke the witness of Almighty
Gad while I charge You with the murder Of
the innocent Woman -who is petishing lathe
:VrakiagiOson. • x
We have , been asking jostles:, in tile
'pule of mercy, I ask it no_more.. I ask for
justice .a.iid.for juitice onlY, and 1 -ask .it
her own- steely and eacrecl-name...
" You have been personally -appealed to
and you have pasised by -on- the other side,
You said it was ,the basinesti of the Home
Office, which.would of course do itsdaty: It
is the old, old. pretext -of Cain, Am I my-
istother's. keeper ?' - The pretext availed
nothing to Cain with- the.. God whom you
profess to worship. If God is the .same -yes-
terday, to -day and` 'forever : It wilt avail
nothing to you. _ •
What ground :liave:-yau for aseuming
thetthe Home: Office does, its'iluty ?: -We
appeal to the Home Office and the HOMO
Office asketfor newevidence. It is deliberate
murder: : , -
66 Ranitirs are rife that resentinent
of' American intervention which keeps her
prison . doors *locked, . There- are rumors
.that., it is a tone of menace in American
intervention which acts .againeit her. The
only Menace is the voice.of eternal justice
speaking through the Biitish conscience; and
that still small voice Will speak louder and
leader till the Jidgmeht day,
pert.: *"I.regs et to :-.contribute to the ..hea-
see. received. Sportinitii this- city
be-
• lieve that owners of preserved -Will he Obliged
'to abstain from hunting for two years at
•least, so that game -may suffi-.
clently to replace the enormetiesloeces now:
!Offered... -
- From several trillagesesf •Galicie and Hun-
, gary .depredations Wsilteet have been
reported. In a • blinding .atievietorre this
• afternoon apack of wolves ran theough, the
•.. street of a suburb of BadaPestle. Oneseized
and detrotired a 4yeat-Old '. TWO
-wolves attacked a maii at his door, but he.
- kept them off -with aclub while. he opeaed.
the door and eedaped. inside.Jitney. neer Leinberg wolf- -entered
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the kit:lien of a peattest woman while- she:
was in the stable, .cria tore ahclpartially
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deioured her ten-montlisold baby. se
- Thiscity is rife -rine severelY ai far - its.
_ iiess usually foIloivingthe holiOayS tinniest
- . Mispende. .. The thatres are dOingspettc-
• - nothink _ " As all belle and recep•s
;titts, to have taken place' this week. 'have
• - been- . postponed: indefinitly, the shop-
keepers have lost 30 per cent. of.thit most
.profitable custten. The dearease oftinsinesit
.1has- caused an -*crease. ,the uninber of
• unetaployed•despite: the efforts of the.city
cleaning -the
1 S GERMANY.
tlituaed Riots:its
Striking1pm%
A PRIEST TIRED
-A. Berlin Cable -save: Thiel has beenat day
Ofteen anxiety in the Saar district, where
striking miners and their Anarchist- leaders
have Ingle a desperate attempt to save their
came by itareading terror and threatening.
open doeflict:s iIn • Puttingen this morning-
& nub_ of 200 strikers raided the ttomies. of
the men who . had refused to join them, -
dragged out and beat several and -smashed
•the windows. •
Forbach a inobe starting. Mit :with a
• sinidat,purpose, was stopped: for a moment
by. :a . priest,. -.who begged. the men to
be reasonable, . and not.- to --make inno-
cent workingmen suffer for : trying to
sutipertr.-lheir The doctrineli .9f
anarchy which they were trying to 7 realize
were disgraceful to Germans and Christians.
Apistol was fired at thetpriest as he spoke
againetanatchitint, -and then a shower- of
stones fellaround him. . The Mob . made a
rush for hintebut he saved himself by run-
ning aviay, The mob broke a few windowei,
beat two _min' ers who refused_ to - stop work
and dispersed.• •
At the pit mouths the .men still Working
aid Mine officials ha.ve. been° in :constant
• danger -of beteg- killed.. Many:of the strikers-
were-arrned with reVolvertt and a few with
'rifles, and they have been firing: recklessly:
in the neighborhood of the pits. •
A meeting of 3,000 strikers:wata held to-
day neat Saatlonise and _fear leaders were.
elected to act in the'roomof the two anready
arrested. Five men and three Women
deIi-
d - violent -berets' goes: • They demanded
highet Wages aid shorter- ;shifts. The Gov -
eminent; they said, was trying -tie frighten
the strikers' into sabmission, *it'll the Moe
would hold ant they would be able to rally
.the 'German masses to their aid, inaugurate
a genetal• strike of Getman veorkinen and
perelyze Perinea industry. The men became
intensely excited daring theseepeeehis and
frequently cheered. the speakers. After the
•meeting hrokeapthenienmarched offinthree
bodies, revolvers, siaging theMerseils
lake and shooting at all respectably dressed
men sight. Other Meetingsen the distriat
'were hardly leis uptearious. - All 'speakers
announced wititepecialVirulencethe clergy,
.whis. have incurred the hatred of anarchists.
by• counselling moderation,
At Ensdorf ehe_.-strikere have. reqaeetecl
the Mayer to propose a eompeoinise for them
to the mine officials. .• .
ReportsfromSaatlouisito night are to the
effectthat despite the binnbast of the leadets and the apparerkresponsiveness of the
inen,,the strike is weakening. The striking
-miners- ere sufferingkeenly feone the severity
of thetweather, and the. expected contribu-
tians fro*: England; France and Belgium
have not come -in. the -men were entire-
- s busi-
budineiss interests are .cencerned.. The
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AS;COSTUM
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S in Cute &labia's ons
. Of Shaded. Yelieti,
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Ho:VT TO WEAR WIDE. SASHES
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77- •
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43,
helps them.tO halitegm with ea0t Other:
Style! of 684ms Fancied by /Leading Euro.
peau.. QUeens--Big Jewels ° in the Small
,
of the Eao4 New the Correct Thing-
-, litosat Purple Tries Ward to Spy: into
' "FaVer -Froas eta French Actress.
" Gofon year path of blood. We lovers
of juitice shall continue to the end every
effort for her releaseibutsdo not expect to
release her. . -We expect the fragile creature
to die -in your cruel cltch. -
"G� - on in your cruel way because you
can. - She is alone and poor and wak, and
• - She can lose you nci votes in
ONDO, Januaey.
J' --TheLondonstores
tr. (and for the matter
of that,storesevery
where)at 'Christmas
:time sparkle • and
glitter. and attract
.and seclude the un-
wary cuetamer into
• investing * nick-
, ncks, vebicli at the
, moment -teem very
desirable, 1?nt which not infrequently hang
afterwards heavily on the handsof pur-
chaser or recipient. . There are very few
Feel "novelties ' • among the Christnias
presents of the -season semen in the London
Stores; a day's shopping establishes tau& a
conviction beyond a doubt. -. • -
Hosts of gide and warnen start oit a; day'd
shopping expedition at this time of the year
with a vague notion that they need not
plan out _ beforehand what they .mean to
buy,. " We'll 100k about," they say, "and
no dotibt we shall find what we want."
This plan is, a 'ry bad one, and hardly.
weer answer, You buy what you dont
really want; and- what rarely proves. the
right present for the 'pereon for Wham it is
intended: And it is much. better not to
give any 'presenteat all then to give care-
less; thoughtless, 'foolish ones. It is not
the- cost or appearance of a gift, especially
a Christmas gift, which constitutes its trae
value. Far from, i6 the thought, theere,
or the work bestowed on jt --in• short its
suitahility-id what -inakes a present agree -
be. - - - • ,
...IN:•.*::-. ylgi'SIBBOI5 SASJIES. • •
white - satin, coveredeveith a. single veil -of
white 'tulle; actress -which _run diagonally
square!' of -pink and green, carried out in
slender lines of eat* .-wovn in with the
tulle: The equates are as largess those of
a chess board,Perheps -4 littl larger. A - 4 *
lare bow of blatk velvet place at One side
of the waist , coacealekthe point where- . ;
draperies of the tt4le crosse4 each other, .
•
and a wide sash of pink ribbon fell over the
skirt at -the hack. • :These sashes are all, in
again-, both for afternoon and evening dresis. -
For the fornier they are usually in blitclt •
satin ribbon, -thick and rich at it, is pcssible
• to wear them, The ends reaslidown t� the: - -
edge of the Orem, and are ocasionally°:ins,
:conveniently given to gettiriin the way. •
When one id stepping out of a. carriage or -
going demi the steps, they linger and trail,
and catch up disagreeable additiona of dust -'
or mud, which • are by no means:an embel
lishment -to sah- or wearer. .
etveeeen.eti else small, Off THE EMIL.- .•
1100ketS have been at the miercy of thieves
for many a year, inaecessibleito the .ovenerts;.:
but very aCceesible to everyone else. Now
'he fiat has gene forth. that, .11 11EirlaSOMO
Jewelled_ ornament is to be worn in the
oentre of the hack of the eyening bodices.
At anevening -party 4tel.yi a lady wore a .
most lovely floral. ettiray of- rubies and
diamonds it the back of he bodice. - . She
' lay, where ehe
vecl of her arms
certainly five
itch more now.-
at she win, never
e ipsome way o
rent, ao that -
omelvoitthtohuet fmheiet
or caution is. ex-; .
cusable. The ornament dews look well at
• (Nig of the „prettiest evening 4ress' es is in
government to fin w , a or ign .
streets, for the poor. Niimerotis deaths England, for she has no friends no- famil• y.
from exposure and lack of nourielunent are Make the sacrifice complete., friends,
if there
reported. To -night it is rumored that a be a God, who marks end notes the ways of
family have been found frozen to - this world, who hears the voice ofinnocent
• • death in Wiener Neustadt.. blood crying unto Him froin the ground, it
is better to be the young wife and mother
A "TEI) BANDIT perishing -in Woking Prison than the Prime
evertakensual shot while .cartong off Minister. of the. Government which works
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•
A Rome cable says- desptCh from VICTORY•CHANGED TO DEFEAT
SassaFri says that Crisculazzi the ncitoricius .. ' -- ---'-• : • •- .
bandit, Was killed byfive militiamen. For The nervisbea Almost ' Anibila ted au
ears he has been the.chieftain of the worst , - •.Faetptiali centingent. . .. .... --.
d ot highwaymen., and murderers' in A London cable says: . : The !reports re.
northern .80.-rdinia. . He and.- his • followers ceived here from Cairo to the effct that :a
hid headqiiarters in the forest recesses. neat. body of 'Egyptian cavalry had recently
Aggins- and Templio No .fewer than ten defeated a force of dervishes • near Ainbig61
*larders. twenty-nine highway robbeitiele are generally discredited at the armyclubs.
, .. • --and'some forty-seven burglaries have been Officers: who are -thoroughly Conversant
• -1- * tracedto-their instruinentality- within the with -the conditien of affairs in the Soadan
lait two years. .Formerly;-Circelazzi was do not hesitate - to. declare that ,the de-
. ' Feeen occasionally in.the streets of Sasearri *etches in regard: to the battle ooncealect
•etehere he would appear suddenly of an even- the truth. Soree of the officers who -.have
- - - mg, terrify a few' reputable Citizens, mai- taken pert in Soudan -canipaigne • say they
treat a policeman,- and then. drop out of believethat instead of the Egyptian troops
' -before the police could gather A winning a -victory they Were comPlebely
' • annihilated . by . the dervishes. .: The
Egyptian forme consisted of. fifty .men and
twoeffidere. • Farther news; from . Cairo is
anitionsly awaited.
• Details of the recent ffightingebetween
dervishes and the Egyptian troops near
Atabigol. have jit'been• received at Cairo
- The Egyptian camelry - numbered -120, in-
cluding a body of Shaggiyen irregularss: The
dervishes were surprised by the eameity et
daylight. and retreated to the hills, keeping
tip eninceseent firing.. A squad of camelry
which followed there soonfound itself cut
off fromthe meiabody by Ainbuslied dervieh
cavalry, supported by speatnien.. A hand
to bend fight ensued, in whiCh the EgYp-
tiandmade a gallant defenceebut unstiecess
fullY, as -they were geeatly-outnumbered..
similar fate befel - mother- detaehrnent of
caeneIty that folloteed_the. dervishes. The:
fighting continued nntil Capt. _Peine and a
native Officer fell. The Egyptians then re-
treated. : Besides the:losses mentioned- 28.
of the carneltY and Shaggiyene were:klled
and 15 wounded. , - - .
• onne. Woman..
- ier totture and her slaughtet."-
• was, at supper after t e
might easily have been reli
ment, which • was wort
hundred :dollars, ,possibly
A smart woman declares
adopt the fashion -until the
securing the ornament in
cannot be , abstracte
knowledge: As she has
emeralds- in England,
pared fer.the strike they must either return
to ifork -soon at starve.
Wei _the Victoria Cross. -• -
SanceCorporaL James Gordon
. • . -
• hal the place of honai in the LonOon
Gazette.- The Queen intends to -confer upon
him the decoration of the Victoria Cross
fer the eonspicaotis bravery he 'displayed
dating the attack on the :stockaded town
of Toniataba, Gambia river,- on the 13th
March last yer. During this - attack
66 Major G. Madden; West India Regi-
ment, who was in -coil:inland. of the troops,
was superintending •a' . party of twelve
Men -who .-wete endeavoring with raheavy
beton to break down the south gate of
the town, • when _suddenly a - numberof
nuisket muzzles were projected through a,
dcnible row of loopholes. which had -been
niasked.e. Some of - these were within two
or three yards of Ahab 1officers back, and
before he realized What - had„ happened,
Lance -Corp.- Gordon threw. himself between
Major -Madden and:the Muskets, - pushing
that officer out of the: way, and exclatming;
4Look out, sir!' At.. the sante moment.
LanceCorp. ?Gordon as shot through the
lunges By his bravery and selfdevotion On
this 5cOasion the lanee-cotporal, probably'
saved -the life .of his Commanding -officer.
.SO runs the official account Of the .ect of
courage for which Lance Corp Gordon is to
get his Victoria Cross.'
Some ofGeorge Tbougliti.
Woman's hopes are woven of zunbesins
:A. shadove anihilates thent.-- _ •
IITEPLIB TRIES TO • ROOM,
Whilisthe shops are liveliest, thefeshicins
ate al their dullest. It is all settled what
is to be the Winter'el Wear, -morning, noon
and night, and. before with -the first snow-
drop and crocus, the first_ flutter of sprirg
fashions begins anew there iS a lull, a Very
welcome lull. Nothing looks-• strange,
nothingnewwhets dresei is concerned. but
one fact. Which is _Perhaps quite realized
• begins now to be very evident. It is this
that- "royal purple" in velvets, silks,
brocades and other rich Materials it.preis-
ingtei the fore in -a somewhat aggressive
*ay, whioh is a pty,- for " royal "
though the olcl-fashi8ned purple may be;
it is not a color which 66 works in" with
thelovely artistic shades and -tints of fo-
day. As a pall it is right -enotigh, but pot
as a dres, or -even as_pait of a Oxen. •
the backofthe bodice, al
is unable to derive any
costly and imposing appe
•
•. . nedficient number - of men to capture -him.
. - mg
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eltec4,ntly he carried off- a handsomeyoug
,..
. . girl from the putkix- ts of Sissarri. . Hewas
- - , hotly parsued, but could have escaped had.
hegiven herup, His followers abandoned
- him one by one .8.13 they began to realize that
be fate was sealed unless he would .free
himself from the girl. -- When -hard pressed.
• 1- a'bout ten miles from. Aggins, lee placed her
, _ . m—a cave and shat his pursners from the,
bush outside. He wounded -two men before
-_ - . • . he was kilie The girl was taken back to
•
13stasarri. • • . ' - -
. -- • _ . • -
s
• NO PAILItICIDE Tam
jgtnawMUrdeT case orowine Senses
ttonalfThe Wido-w Charge:
1 - At the loqueit tire. Foote told the- story
hilts in her bed roOrtie. and ran into Or
kitchen in time to, witness Shethe
third dia-
charge Of the: pitol. id she had
- . tha.t she knew he had another name: - She
of the shooting, saying she heard two shots
never written to George Foate, and denied
•
always eapposed the murderer and her bus
. . bend to be brothers; and heard them ' talk
' -- of their perents - both having been born in
- e - LondoShe as born ' iti •Green : Island,
,
- . below Quebec. Tier titothethvlaw is here
.. _
-- . fromBay City, but, :noewithetanOng his
.
- presence, she had feequent. attacks of hys:
terics.. An officerhasbeen detailed to stay
. • at her honie pending further *vestgation.
- The. Coroneee =jurytendered at verdict ..t,liat
Geotge Foote. willelly and milicioulity phot
Frederick Foote, thereby causing his death
At the *quest Mrs;Foote •presented a phi
-. ablegriefsteicken appee.iance. She listened
... atteditively to the reading of her testimony
. - by the, ceeonr, and signed her name to . it
- as Oeitifying to its Correctness. When :she
pointed Out the etecesed as the one who Shoe.
a '
• ' her taistaicl, he stood unflinchingly,-•- al-
. _. -.. theigh entre were upon him, hitt* -his
HISTORY OF THE
•.
The male *lenient in
ing up Ito the fact that
shionabl." Being
they are new deeply , in
portant question as to
fahiov. - °
" TbeY come; from
oracle; "all educate
moustaches" I Not
inother, "the home
history of, its real
- . .
. N2SEEAED VELVETS ALI, THE G-0
The fashioreof wearing & velvet bodice
With eiening gowns -Of silkor light material
is a very useful'one. Black velvet is par-
ticularly becoming VI bath figure and coin:
plexion. The other evening a dress was
seen that Might lieve been worn with the
strictest -orthodoxy twenty-fiveyears ago.
. The skirt wad in -White poplin with a deep
•flounce of :lovely old ' Limerick lace round
the edge,elheaded with- small rosettes of
baby ribbon, a twist sof the latter being
carried along from. rosette to_rosette. The
.
bodice wasenade of black velvet and was
cu eat in squsretabs just below the waist,
theie tabs faiiingover a. ihort frill of the lice
not plat on So fell as to make any thickness,
but aimplY " eased," as the -dressmakers
termit.: llound the Shoulders 'as a bertha
of Limerick lace, and the sleeves were
entirely composed of this,: a great quantity
being. used .in each to forra the necessary
puffs, which ° were caught up in the' centre
with rosettes of baby ribbon. Shaded
velvet ie often...used for bodices and the now
fashionable flounces, and' sometimes very
good effects Of color are prodnced'in this
way, so beautiful are the shaded velvets in
some instances. Violet and _yellow may
possiblY tiounO -rather -Vilent and crude as
placed in such close . propinquity. but in
reality they form a quite exquisite harmony,
so gradually and soitly are the hues of each
tint merged into each other.
A dress of the possible heliotrope
silk,: se Pali as to be scarcely warmer than
gray, is trimmed -with a flounce of, shaded
velvet, the up ear part of which exactly
• matches the sitg; the heliotrope then shad
• ing down tothe deepest pansy- purple. The
sleeves are in the velvet,- as well as the
bcild revers, which Are now so prom* ent a
feature of the eveningbodice.
HARMONY IN BLACK
hough the wearer
pleasure from its
ranee.
1017STACHE.
niece is just wak-
the mousteche iB
f enquiring minds,.
erested in the im-
lo introduced this-
oeland," says one
Englishmen wear
as 'replies
of •the moustache is.
Spain, and here is t
orgin:
kfter the .Moor
country, the Christian
tit* became SO mixe
to say which were Mo
first -invaded the -
and Moslem populae
that it was cifficult.
es and which SPatis
iards. -1 The -Spaniar
meems by•which- t
tin guieh .their beet
shave their upper- li
alloweds. tuft of .hai
under lips, so that th
rude outline of a cros
became _a symbol cif 1 betty and fraternity,
Tilts sounds somewt t far-fetched, but it is,
a- popolar legend just now in Paris. .... •
then 'hit upon *et
could at once dis
ten, -They did not
stylonger, and they
to grow below their
ir beards formed the .
Thus the mouatache
•
4teeeleur
A noted specialist conneCted with one fo
the largest English hospitals Oceoted tothe
treatment of throat dieeseed renews -Wen-
tion to the rieks attendant tipteit the practice
pi breathing through the Mouth. :That the
natural -method of _respiration. bi through
the nasal organ e is a fact whichmanv•PeOpl'
stiidiouSly ignore,:aed this to . their great,
detriment, as Dr. Sniith conclusieely shos.
To breathe -through the month (which,
dtirisig ;Sleep, is the cauee of .snoring)., to
pave the wey -fot the entrance ofau alniost
endless Series of ilia,andAnyone who has
Contracted- the bad habit ahead endeavor
to fallow the • healthier sand niore natural
method: This physician eispecielly : warns
parents t� se that their little ones do .not
tioquire thehabit of inolith breathing. He
emphasizes the factthat when a child hegins
to breathe Otherwise than through nature's
channele, itkin danger.-
The Honest Buffalo:speculator.
Beet. woman•createe in her own likeness
^ • . -
the lovetekens that -are offered her.
She is grace itself. That is what a -woman
-ought to be. She ought to produce the
effect of exquisite music. -
We can only have the ,highest happiness
by having wide thoughts and 'mach -feeling
for the restef the world as well as our-
selIvte't good to live only a monient At a
time: Ib isn't for you and me to lay
plans ; we've nothing to --do but to obe
and trust.•• -
Half the sorrows of women would,
averted if they could..repress the speech
they know to be useless, ntesert,.. the„ii.rech
•have resolved not to ut
-A FRENCH A
In the first an
Systeme Ribadier
ed a,t the Paris
Wfdered y -
The frontof the ski
lace - insertions, a
runs round the nee
sleeves are -vlvet
orchides. In the third act she wears a tea -
gown of creamy satn, with s lace frontmade
lathe Empire style and a blt_ of. yellow'
satin.
ESS3 COSTUMES.
second act Of " Le
which is new. being
alas Royal' Theo.&
Mdme. Magnier wears a shiny robe of
silk.e and 'gold in color..
t is in pink imam and
row 01 preciOus. stones
ot the bodice and the,
f the shade known as
- . .
. .
4 _ -
_ .
- - •
• lips, bat ap oaring nothing daunted by the
dieect actuisation.
She Never Tried It.
He -Miss Kitty, I've heard it said that a
dea Without a moustache is like an egg
vitiltsut NBA le
dm't know -J- caiit telor in_ all my e
Bhee-Well, really,' Mr. _Smoothie°, I
He -Now, now, Miele Kitty !
- - She ---Never
ate an eg4 without silt. .1
'Accordin tolife insurance statistics the
• average ef.Diall'ES life . hes increataed. 5 per
. cent. during the last twenty-five years. --
ininators and eirerK week theres A sale Of
Parid gardeners nee tOadS aS insect :ft
_ . • A Se tat, Tenor.
$
Durward Lily, t e tenor who is -to accom- •
pant, the Patti co pany through this coun
try, and is likely te be heard here in English
opera before beg ilining that enagement,
says the New York Times, is regarded as
one otthe foremoit professionel ;vocalists 0
the British operatic stage -or concert . plat- .
Wm.. • - e is d. ii ti-ve of Blairgowrie, Scot-
land, ere he is
name, James Du
more -euphonic
several years he
the law- office o
his Dative villag, but he ,soo-ie .
Marked vocal abilitiee, anct-,
I
-was spent in • the study
to, the neglec - , of - legal
tocik part in a veral local 40
created such an repression that
local -gentry, trick Allan Fraser, sent
him to Italy to et the beztat of tuition in
the best aehee ls. The young vocalist
studied under Lataperti for three years, and
then settled * London and began the usual
battle of all n w singers for recognition.
This -quickly came, and he soon found him
self very popular with all claeees of concert'
goers. In Italian and English opera Mr. '.
Lely has been iga successful as 011 the cencert-
platforni; but.t is saidby those who are.
• •• toads t.he Frenc capita.
• r
;,,
Oil on the -TronbledWaters.
• A.ftela.tievnttder passage from Grethen-
btitg barqueMoutteal anchored the other
tus day( in New York -Bey, a durvivor of one of
the fiercest and meat protracted stormsthat
has visited the Atlantic Ocean for many
years. Her captain atteibutes the escape
otitis veseel to the liberal use of oil from
• her bows. - ThiS additional testimony to the
efficacy of oil in preventing waves from
b king over a vessel was ecarcely re-
-1
th
To buy tt lot in a residence block, frighten
the residents with threats of a stable and
sell oat to them at an advance of 50 tIo-100
per cet, is a game that has been played
many times in Buffalo. It appears to be a
sure card in the hands of an -unscrupulous
seculator. --Bald° Courier.
gaited ; Yet it is !soehat strange
process should be regarded. as unuual. - !twinmendd that whenever pbssible real
Shipbuilders are pioverbially conservative;- violets Ishould be substituted for the arti-
buleat late day it would seem as though ficial. - •
no sailing vessel could be regarded tia cam- TINIE. AND Peet= COMBINE: •
better known by his real
ward Lyedl, than by his
tage appellation. ' For
as employed -ear a elgic
in
Anderson & Ch prain in
elope&
•
is time
music
el and
e of the
A very curious dress is composed of black
satin, with a deep ifounce of shaded velvet
yeloW and -revers of the pane from
the waist in :front, crossing *the' shoulders
and meeting again at the waist bhind, the
intarteal beig filled in- with yellove crepe
embroidered with jet daisies. The' sleeves
are in blackeatin and yellow crepe,- with a
band of shaded velvet round the arm,,
the huge satin. puff being gathered inte
this. A lovely ornament of yellow butter,
flies, hovering over a spray of autumn
leaves, was sent home to' be worn in the
hair - with- this drese, a bunch • of eutumn
leaves being. also fastenecron one side of the
bodice, and a_ little knot of violets -1n the
centre. • As yellow was the dominant color
in the leaves, thee violets looked loely.
Inc dressmaer, being of the artistic oider,
-tricatentuetate
ferences are fo singing, In this
respect he .des res to, imits e 3, country
man, Templeton, who, after h eig operatic
honors with such artists as libran and •
other fa -mous singers of a -t ow long:
ads and
with him that his own pre
pletely equipped -unless there sheillit be on favorite -
board an adequate . oildripping, pant.-- bination for evening dress -this winter. At
Pink and peach colors are a 40in
PhiladelPhi a -Record— - . . One time the union would have been consid-
ered highly heterodoirsbut sOmuch improve-.
The speed of the fastest railway train- is inent has taken place of late in dyes that it
not much more than half that of the golden
is now not only possible but admirable.
den eagle's flight. The bird often COMB 140 Pink and peach color combined are wonder -
miles an hour: • - I - • . - •
past, made a specialty o te a
ergs of his Dative Sotland. -and sang them
t� delighted audiences au over Great
Etitalif with ia degree of aithstic success,
whit& - no one has ever since attained
.
Mr. Lely is at present giving a series of
ballad' concerts throughout $cotland and -
EllguAci. - . -
. 'Starch That Will Not Stick. . .
Moisten the desired quantity of starch Illg
•a bowl,. adding sufficient water to -make it,
liquid, thin pour over the boiling water
until -you have a' clear starch. This Must • •
not be too thiok or it will invariably stick
to the lions. See that all artkiles are
starched on the wrong aide and the starch
well tubbed in. Just bow one can make
lumpy starch I cannot tell. If, after you'
have added the last boiling water, itbe
comes jelly-like when"- cold, add each timet.
to thin it, boiling water and. not old.
Gilgal-If you want anything well done,
tiny becoming to the young who are gifted do it yourself, is the rule. M llins I••knovr.'
.,
•
with good. completions. The soft 'pallor -of li better one: If yea want anything welt
i
the tintii seems tii set ciff the dainty hueof done, tell the waiter to bring it raee. .. -
lovely- Spitalfields brocade is Woven in use of electricity for,. any purpose. Jai
theise twO Unto, the ground. being or 2,1116" ' Chenungo Conty, 11. Y, teem -4 a fire •
delicate 'Pink • and Atho`bilmonlo in peach I was ea -used by the crossieg. of an
dor- with leaves of that dull green which light wire and a tlephone,evire _thirty miles,
/ . -- . -- •
WOmen tostlay are two inchestaller,- on
an average then they were twenty-five
years ego. The eauee is found .iii the Change
d: the einbroidety needle for the tennis
racket, oar, and tbe gynulaitie apparatus
the school and college - - : - . -
. ,
.. •
George -4113Y SaSr the fish bite-- now
• • through the ice. litaine-Horors! And I
had looked 'forward .to each •jolly times
skatng. • .
A telegraphic ° signs passes from end to
end of the Atlantic cable, a distance of
2,700 miles, in leas than one-third of a
second.
^ • -
•
a Creamy skin to great .advantage. Too.inuoh, eve cannot be -exercised* the
admirably as ;off brighter Ames, and» Way.
-
• -
•
• „