Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-03-10, Page 6JT FLOODS:. IN POLANP. DREApFUL _DOliBLE MURDER.
-
Zits" Iiiietdred Liyes. Lest and Mich Free
" pertY _Destroyed.
• VIE : WORST _ NOT. 7ET
Warsaw cable Bas: The Vistula bite
leverifewedits banks and iscawing wide-
- lepete,.ad. disaster in the. West- Polish Previa-
eseg. The lower parte of -Sippo are tinder
.. -water. In the streets- neatest -the river the
.mater is ten feet deep; and. sores far -flaw"
_are either dieing out �r have 60ved to the
:top steriese Thee°. children and their
another, who were sleeping ii a- hiSdIlleAt
in the river front, Were drowned last night.
At PIO* the water overflowed thelaige
ntabies near the rivet on. Wednesday night.
hundred head of cattle were :drew -tech
Vlocklarlx,tou the Prussittit -beederehalf
• - the - houses . are - completely. eubtherged. -
*Twenty , or . .twenty-five. pereeee- are
zeporthd to. hevebeen drowned, and -Sin-
idreds ot dernestie &lanais have been swept
way. The people are navigating the lakes
formed along the river with rafts and 'filial'
time* picking up.. Whet ,property they can
find floating abiiiit andpreparing fotleave
the district- for higher lend. In -Krasnik
thirty-eight. persoei are reported to have
been tole in the co-nfitilon -cAused, by s the
enedderinees of the. flood, and allare: sup-
posed to. have .perished. Tlie'tWie-prz, si
titbutry Of the Vistula, has risen as t6nweep awayeallthe heges in the .Proidece
of I:Ail:din and submerge eight einall hanaleti
ite haelie. More than 150 Persenii are
"-said to haie. perished. in its swollen waters,
but as all. the submerged di "iltp- are with-.
.401A -direct railway or tele& .
mutica-
tion the.exact .loss. •can' e- • ,• certainede
•From advices from the t,countryalong the
Beg, Wieprz, and -Mardiit is ctelculated
-, that , the loss of human ,life in iWestetn
Poland . apiareximete 400 " at • least;
the Joss of eininal he 6,000 or 7,Q00 head,
dud the loss of property -eseveral *Mien
rouUes hi the Provirce .61 VolOgda• the
• Rivet Wage hag burst through all the clAntsi
wept liwate- all the laridgesi- and has par-
- tielly Submerged that -Village of
Aerobia the'border Est Pi -lassie hundreds -
rivet .guards. patrolithe• of. the
Vistula, -watching•the_dtdies and dams :.and
directing the letteriy ef . the thousands who
hae steppe d _all' otherwork to -strengthen
- both. The mild weather is accompanied-
-I. elaily. by thetheiiink of; inn:dense maga* of
•aglow. and 'ibiy -occasional rains: .Unless et
•ebinge comes speedily indescribable •de-,
•itiastittionand loss of life may be expected.
. • • .
ENGIAND'S 'NEM'. COINS.,
• _
Tele. latest /testi,* '.1ett, Messrs. Brock
• . .. •
Poynter Much PralSed by -Critics. •
-
A lecnidori. cableeeys Canadians --will -be-
.
interested intthe fact- that England is to
:have a. new set of coins i throughout. : . The
ae4ines at the mint erti hhey turning out
the new holes in gold. and silver. The fol-
lowing is a;descriptiore f therni; born' the
115;41y- Graphic :
Five -pound piece.—Obveite-; The new
- ,bead of .the Qui en, designed by Mr. Brock..
Reverse -z• The old design (Piserucciti) of St.
eteerge-and the- drageue • . - 7 : -
Soverign. .and. heif-soVereign.—Same oh -
verse and reverse aslfivespound piece:. -
piece. ---Same obverse and,
.reyerse as five -pound pieee; but on the -edge
-of the coin in lieu. o rnilirngj theiwerdein
raised.letteri, " DeOus .et Ttitemen. Aerie
-Regni-a" -
-1-ladficreeen:Obeersee - Mr. trockis.-nese
• -teed of the •Qaeen. .Reverse :- Mr: -BrOok's
design pf thessintleh shield; containing .the
2!rtta.of England, Scotland and Ireland. ti _
Two-shilliog.piece.-Ohveise : Mr. Broek's
e-tearl: of the Qapen: -Re'veree-:. Mr.' Poynter's-
eiteigne of tliet 'three ehields_of the arms of
Scotland and Ji eiand respectively:
One shilling...7--Obverie Mr. Brock7e- head
-of the Qaeete Reverte Mr Poynter's•sec-
- end deisign of the three--shielde.
Spence _Obver!e! Mr Breck-'s head Of
Alee Qapen: .Revetee.:' Uri -altered.
.1rEAL01.14Y.
AN CRIME.
taireiband.- ettootii His :Wife and Then
1&J1 F . _ . -
- ... ' .. • • . . .
--- i AeBerlit . cable- Fays 4 - A -clerk named
Ideheiblere 23eyeate old, married on Monday
__-. even:ing the, -detighter.- of his employer i ih.
- "Ellterfeld. : ;They.- qateteled on ' Tuesday
morning 'end t•lie girleetureed to her pareets'
-- 110llae. . YeStirdaY.', -Hex'. - husband induced•
-. her to pollee beak tee: hine • Shortly -after
going'to the hettst. with her he -bolted -taid
.--. Icie..keel the:do-Ors, closi3d the wirelows,. and
etitdi her twice m the I breast: Neje:there_
-
who heard the ferias andtheyeripg-Womares
•eeteamii tried -to' hreekidown the front -tiger..
- lic.heibler ehot at. them from e window;: but
leo-ended nobedy. He - thenpore a bullet I • - Inciderite thawing the -pet -tiller -character
ththugh his: heaet. - His Wife, who lived for . .
,. of .the N'lilencli-people are not .. lacking. , In
- . - eteliiiee 'mid -the. d'eheibler told her he .had - • - - ' ' - 0 int s. o . . , poverty,. . . ,
en- hour &her the hease`tV2.8 entered by theliti lel t tfiith aild grass 'vice, -
ad
-.•
the old woman whose awful remainsareat
ethat th}eyed aeother, and h° - wall the drill.shedi the innocent ausit uoiditriatie
- d reed e
its ii iedined to kill her rether shim give her , babe, the haft -witted men John.and the ter -
4 ''P °1; fLii nil'illn:be" un inc to hiinur ..- -. li rible,waraan4eonit lieed- toget het. . : Their
: ..t
Rdihets-weethi .1 heltitation is -4 hut About .9 tee ioby 9,..and.it
-..
oman Kills Hg Mother and
Her Babe.
AWPUL Aram IIEAR ,COLLINGWPOD,
A CollingWood :despatch: says: : .Whilst
ministers of the gospel of peaceonearth and
good -will to men were to -day disseminating
their blessed tidings a poise .Of .police -from
this town were engaged- in Opening the con-
cluding chapter of. a. tragedy as dike and
awful as the annels of ctliee ever yet pre-
sented to the world. . B. .FeLewis, thief of
the polkeiforce. :of this. town, accompanied
by .Dr. A. R. Stephen, Coroner, And Conste-
bles-A.- G. Earharto Thornae Gilison, Thos:
McBride. aed A.' R. Iliortere. went out early
this morning eti the Wench den, in . the
ileighborlicol of Praigleith; conicity. •Of
Grey, wherc a natotiona and :, crime
stained family has for years - resided, to the
-
disgrace and terror of the neighborhood..
The acemied.is Jennie Wonche a Women
whose age is -sitia tobe otae 35 sunimersi,
hilt who. . has lived - flinger years lin Wicked-
ness and poverty. - Her lateet •crime sur-
passes hi- atrocity -and ferocious brutality
anything ever beard,-ef in*Canada, the •Don-
nelly maiseere not exeepted; And is so in
human in its•detadIS that even knowing the\
record of the Women (Jilt! 6111- Scarcely be-
lieve All that is charged. • • -. •
- • . -
.-HEARD.FREQUENT- COMPLAINTS.
It 'appears. that --en. Saturday „Chief of:
Police 1,3wis, of this town, being interested
by reason of the frequent complaints made•
to him, had an interview_ with Me. George
Rice, •e respectable _fatiner• living -.pear the
Wionches. Frons tho conversation the chief
at once eaine to the conclusion - that some-
.
thingiwae wrong, -and he monied the -Seri
vices_ of Mr. Rice and James :Wench; jun.,
to discover whet- they -could: Mrs Rice took
the- bsey Won& with him, And they -were
not long in discovering the body of old. Mrs.-
Woriph. .They. at -once reported to the
chief, who took-- the matter in hand and
went this morning to the scene of the
tragedy. As already stated they were n
long in recovering the body'of,Mrs. Wench;
bait for 13011de time. the body Of the child was
notifourid.. At last the. floor:4;d the cabin
in which the family lived was • taken
And there; "eider some sated Was discovered'
the shrivelled and blistered -body- of the.
little girl,. for,. horrible to relate, both' the
bodies were.burned and blistered as.though
an effort had been --made: to remove them
totally. •. Both bodies were brolight to this
towe .aitd -they have -laid here all day at
the di ilk shed hundreds of visitors 'trying
„ .
to see theta. The body of the ;aged woman
Woinch, grandinether of the child, is drawn
twiated: and - contorted in terrible
shape, and . the aged dfeetures, as
they appeared in the din' light, were stick
as might have - Suggested ..Dente's Inferno,
se horribly are they expreaeiVe • of :torture
and -suffering and grimed and t sinoked.
Searcely•atrig covered the body; and:- the
eengest Ceeld handy stay to see that •the
child- was there. John Wench, 'the wretched
:and said -to -he hell :wild . brother of the
aecuied•thurderess, is a man of probably 30
or more-_-yeare, and is a well-known chart
,aotee about town,, as he frequently visits es
to be or to do what he can towards obtain
-
ire- food. He- was found 'asleep in -one of
the cells of the lock-up and had ta be roused.
questioaing he taldthis stoky
•
of the.eriinet
r •
T14RBROTHER?S STORY.' "
tyient home on 'Thlirsdevenight and saw
'my-silter. Strike my- -*other ori• the -head
with theaxehendle1 sayerhy eisiter kill the
baby with the axe handle. SheliacVniereaeon
-fehiti. She said :there,: was a yoking fellow
named Jim said hewouldmarry •-,lier _if She
got rid of rnother--- and the baby : Jim's
father ifised to re -ma mills. Jepeid made me
help .to. bery *ether eyed -the baby; and seid
she would •" do .Me if I said amtrthityg, I -
was -afraid I got A. pigta ihiedi when 1. was
_below* Jeenie get pappre, and tridd. to
-burn the bodies.. Mother's toes and feet.
were All. p.e.eled like -frozen. • We buried her
in the snow near the track n e hide. . We
pet the baby under the floor.: • -
Jahn, lieea.me e little mixedandsaid.afteri
warcle that his *other was- dead when he
t me, ancl tliat it.was ow -Friday. the
WIN IN CHICAGO.
ueer Escapade_ of UPPer
College Students
Can
0-1 THEIR `- WAY,- TO RONOL LU.
Chicago . despatch says: - Harr - C.
Graye a runaway student of Upper Canada
oollege, in Deer Park, Toronto,. Ont,
was -arrested -.. at the •Palmer House' this
nierning by Detectives Leist and Cuddy and
decked up onia . charge -of theft.. The. _vic
tims :of Gray's'. desire for " easy..moriey
are E. N. Pugh and G. S. Steacy, beth
young Men whoattendthe sameedicatianal
ipititutioni and who in Coreprety with Gray,
sot' out for -Honolulu, in the Sandwich
lel
ands,
-wealth under the new stat • of
affairs. -•
where ..i e.loped • to IA°
•
The articlea- stolen: :Pray -include, be-
sides $165 belonging tozPugh, suite. :of
-clothes and an overcoat, also the property
of .the latter, and 'about f525 'worth of .stutr
belonging to Steacy. All this was 'recovered
by the cdiAceri, with the exception - of ',$10,
Which had been spent by Gray, whose 'Lifer°
was being paid to Hon- oldie- :end who re-
warded his. benefactors in nudineit
- -
scribed. •
Gray's father is a yreelty New. Ymiker,
engaged in the -manufacture • of maohi ery,
And residing at 236 Lennox avenue in
city- Harry is said by -Pugh and Sted
have been an incorrigible and a sieericle
hat
y to
rift;
e to
who was -sent to .Upper Canada Cone .
keep him out of mischief, and where he,
Would he under the watchful eye of Peitici-;
pal George Dickson, head of the institution.
Gray is but 18 years old. Pugh is, of -the
same age,' and his: father lives at 31
Josephine. street in New -Or•learia, and is a -
rich and aristocratic ex -planter. - Young
Steamy, whose age is 19,iis from Brockville,
Ont., and is related to: the Steacys, of 8t.
Louis; wealthy railroad contractors.
, The three boys reached Chicago Teeter-
, chy‘from Tormito and. registered at the
Gault House on West :Madisonditon street.
After arranging for their transportation to
Sem Francisco they. went out to see the
town; and when they: returned_ to their
room at night all felt droway As :the result
(4 too much beer.- It-Wainoeieed by Pugh
And •Steaceta :that :though Gray did
imbibe as -freely as they,: he appeared
much under the. influence, and at
tumbled into bed. The others did
Wise, and pretty soon' all three were en
londtyi Though Gray snored fastandlotid,'
he was very-,inuch -testekeaand when hi felt
that the time-Wareat hand to - act, he stole
olitlif bed and Sneaked alit of the hetelWith
the booty, while his *tins Slept soundlye
dreaming the tropics, sugar plantations,
pretty Hawaiian girls --An4 all that .se bief
•
•
Gray at once went - to the depot,
with. -the. baggage cheeks, socure
ii.alanee of Pugh's And .Stahey's effeets,
which he Went to • the Palraer House
registered eiider eseumed name.imetarrested While leaving- the brea
table in less than an -hone after the
was reported at the Ceotred station. .
:
Pugh' uncle la- manager pt a sugar plan-
tation, and had agreed to give employment,
to:the. young • men On their arrival. 4 -ray
will be presecteted to -morrow morning at
the Harrison Street Felice .Courie
. Another despatiele .eeedite Stacey
dinnefitting the thefts;
-not
*ery
ncc.
ike-
ring
and,
-the
teem
and
He
*fast
heft.
A lilLiAlTS HEED.
n London Girl
- tally Assauitede •
. A London despatch sevs.: On Saturday
evening, shortly after 9•o'ciock; Jennie Mc-
Leod 7
146aged 11 years, whose.perente on
ith
rn-
,i,iclout street, while on her way iherne
only a; short :distance froth the house,
accosted by.a well-deeesed young man,oEfredher
offdred-her•fifteen cents if she would go
him to London West for a pareel, which she
was to take to the City Hotel. The girl,
iudpectieg -nothing; went along - with,the
fellow until- they carne to an old orchard
. where heisuddenlyeeized and assaulted her.
The man then brought her back - As far as
the. bridge, and, -after threateningiher life i
She made any -outcry_ or- spoke of the. -Occur
and.
was
who
with
go
mtiedee_aeedtted but -be -corrected hisasele .renc*, he left ber
• Theegiel managed, to
- •
on this and. volunteered the informa-
tion that_heiliad seen7the.reportei. Yore-.
exiiiii7s:store*,ort -1:1(e . added .that•
hie sister took the train fer.Meafiird on Fr
day 'morning. and said - she -Worilit tkeihaalr on
Saturchtyte ;He ..diandikiaiivt eeli ere she
nor could:1)0.i tholnernei of thee parties
Whom she woolci be likely to -gate... -`
Coroner Stephen says. he 'hold an
• inquest at z the.: TOwn . Mem* at
. .
-
_ .
- - . • ."
tis - Said for a• -feet, that ordinary
Little foiksieteeth need attentioe from the sized- . .cainfot • stand . upright in
etet-Y -koment when h a tiny :hard letnp the plebe. It is built . of inch
detieets tnmith proelairea the near.adventetfi boards,: creeks- - -filled with piece a of
eine- .tliern. The little . teeth . should be 'paper, And beyond an_old etoire. and a fag-
-.carefully rubles d -twice day with a softrag ment of A lounge.. there is literally.n6 furnie
and _lime w.ater, until ;the:_first-_year has., elite. In this hovel the .evretehed -yrartien
:2»c;, when a_ soft can .behenbe: now eiesieed of horrible ;In -order lieu for
teeteted.. Mothers ehoolcl. on theiwatch years -been vieited - by *men More fotilthaa
for the„ very first- evidences of ae:y,. and herself, amid a progeny of - illegitimates ..is
tte. tiniest .apeck should bo the --dt-kil
el the consequence. Only t year the eldest
zeryiee af a dentist. - This loakieg_afteeithe child of . the alleged murderess, a _girl of
ii te.dth , and having the tinattiet cavity -1 tender years!, was -herself .confiVi and,
ghed eaveeett. el-net:4(16mi bills id_ fhe-future, ;, allo*eal to perish by felling through Wegik-
reach home, where she informed her parent
e
of _ What had happened. -• The -police were
iaotifitd, but as the girl was unable - to gide
an aceurite description of her assailant, the
chances of his Capture are very - The
girl , who ilunder e doctor's mire, is seriously
hijurede •
Sal_11E.TI,11:11IING -UP;
And when Quietly . cid -Down by. the
woman- me Assaulted. •-
Einexville, Tenn., despatela says The
. •
lynching at Jellico lait night. of the negro
jee -Payee, for *faulting Mies Fannie Bell
Cecil • Was in itself - a -very tame affair- He
cionfessed the crime and. was ewung p to
the nearest tree; without any. noise-. The
/tot) piened aiplacard on his .back. vowing
death to anyone who should dist the
. body. nietil•-10. o'clock to -day. At that hour
folly .. 5,9.00 people .had. gathered from
neighboring.toWne. Miss Cecil sent isvoid
that -she would. .take pleasure -in Cutting.
own:. the -body. • Her:Wishes were granted;
and with a sheep knife sheseveredthe rope
and the body fell to the ground. She smiled
as She 'gilt the rope, ancl•.the actiwaS greeted;
With .epplauie from the vast crowd. _She is
a very handsome. woman of 18 and of good -
family. .
.71Thich Side to Sleep On. .
-
":Which -side should I sleep on, debtor'?"
As well as eetetilieleng a stronger and better flees-. into the fire and :sest‘.4ined fatal hail he ircjeirede "1 winter • or summer9"
. iN),mht„it,titaion hroildr4 !Option. The -jueiete Then the ladies of Ode town, hadiegl Baked the deetoe, rubbing his _chip thought
oi the i z s if notpride in heard tie& terrible truth, took !he matter io 1 fnlly.14 What's that got to do with it?"
s6eld -_ploinpr, all Metheee heed toiti had the dee, broken up Jenniel'eixelailued the patient half -angrijy.'
to the- greatest ac:ivity intehie direction, at. Wieneh- was Rent to thelVierceteRe-forniatory.
lhatfe - • • - ed. at Toronto and her Progeny distributed
'- amongthose charitable: .emough-• to Adopt
de° `cridi say the,:that IS those who Were ealive, for the,eyou -did you -wOuldn't he here askmg.ra,e
Yd4.1lig 890nP Yell in 14i° arl" Wt" banes foetid 'abut tb.e.'priemisee queStions aim -At it." • -GrO ahead, then,,
dia-Y6It tc-td hiall 2 .- The 1?ati-gjul- that more tan 0110 yetieg-lifeehA,g0Ile OUt geowthe patient," sitting.back resignedly.
tedei4. 4aiti': 4°1 tt:: C!1/1: • - • t befote.pubtic attention was called to-w.fiap-: emitiimed the doctor, in winter,
".Then you Purpose to: gide Wag gointi on ' - .-tiV,'theehen it. is cold; you should sleep :on the
toe, Tay inren-deoria, ennaied- vhotitagidfieirms ;e„..` The Imo:used stili atiarge: :i t• • bet in sue_ h eather- (3./3- thiS YOU -
'great deal," responded ther doctor mys-
teriously: "1 don't see it." "01 Course
you don't," said the limperturbeble ;
l is not-_inueb. tes,-*- but. she will - • • . _ • .. . r should sleep -on the outside; in a hammock,
P9
- eagle in tor the w-hola oft1i PrflettY at our The old walnut bedstead on which tineoin with a draught all around it and A. piece of
- att, h." Suitor (2.bsent1y)---About What 111flO was Jaid after -Booth shot *him, together
Oat 1** - . - •witla the mattreSies.of the - bed, hive Come : - edical Rerietv.:
pe fdr 'Tire) dollare,
.
Fond. Parent—BWAY.i Bo. bb. !aught into possession- - of a .-Chicago relic -hunter. •
es...eiot to laugh heesinee that Pc of oldeldliY fell Even the as je,e- that protrus141° from the Wine.is• frequently Used instead of water
• •
ESTES
I LINERS.
w of the Gowns British Dames and
Damsels Sport in High ociety.
Old poke Bonnets Iievive ----Enormous
' Mats, -iiigh in the Crown and Broad In
Leaf, the' correct Thing -paid. Green
Sbaeleis.•Vanter,..1n. for .-Sptng wear—
e.ntioue .eace Rage in Full :Vigor—
SlElits Have a - fruunesiii land width
-Round the- iiem--Bair must be Frizzed.
• I • .
. Lo4-DoN, Feb. _
. The 'tests for old
' lace- has ..returned in
-full vigoe, and it is
..-
astonishing a s iligwhate onaeto i : .
ci
light .of this priceless
article since it became
AO much i in Vogue.
e•
Everyonel is.. ransack-
ing. -their, possessions
r to_ collect every morsel
. . r of old; lace _ that they
possess .wherewith ' to:•beautify themselves
and their toilettes. For nothink is so becom-
ing . as the flimsy softness Of poieed'Alencon,
Brusselspointand the like., The 'Princess
Margaret, Of Prussia, has a great penchant
for i eare. old lace; and a Member- of her
trousseau gowns, _both for afternoon and
evening wear, are. trimmed with • ib. _ The
beautiful point dmVenise.usedlupon a -visit-
ing gown of Nile green velvet was the gift
of the Qiiieen of Italy. - Lace akers have
nowadays arrived at such a pitch of perfec-
_don in their work that it is no l easy matter
for the uninitiated to discrimirlate between
old lace and neve, Some -Irish lace in a
Loiadon store window is copied from antique
de„signi and scarcely distinguishable from•
old Venetian point.,
TEN DREAMS OF. LOVELY GOWNS.
IfthereW.8§ ever -5 tithe hen women
.could wear what they. choose it is now.
The other night at a dance, where many
remarkably good dressee were'worn, were
ten- distinctively different kin4s of evening
gowns, and they all looked ice. There
was an Empire dress in blabk. satin, veiled
With jetted net.; an 1830 dress in pink
se
satin with bever, and an malittic gown in
' yellow Liberty silk; a Zouave ball gown
in White satin and mouse-coloi d velvet; a
Princessroberich blue. br cade, and a
Directoire toilet in black brocade and Nile
water green eatib.
Besides. these there was
Austria gown in amber and g
and a belted dress in whit'
Spanish in character by. reaso of the deep
belt and a sm.eill .coatee. of white velvet,
fringed with gold, dropping clown over it.
Then came a baby half-froc14 all pleatings
and folds deftly arranged to set close into
the- figure and trimmed witle baby ribbon:
and tiny white roses; and list, but not
least, either in -beauty or effect, an accor-
dion -pleated gown in pure White crepe -de.:
'chine, . with.. a Satin bodice etbroidered in
silver. There was Variety ene gh for any
one to choose from, and yet some women
always seem. to choose whattsuits them
least.
doWn. Bobby—I-didn't, pop, I was leiugh- wall above the bed has been secured hy this in Spain in roixing shoe -blacking. Probably
, •
n Anne of
lden-brown,
and . gold,
ABSINTHE -GREEN, EDGED WITH
Here is -a smart gown worn
.
GHIN6HILI1A.
by a pretty
blOnde. The -material -was absinthe -green
cloth, and the skirt Was edged- with chin-
chilla. - The tight-fittirtg bodice had a
draped rever, lined with black eatin' on the
right shoulder, ' from ;beneath which
appeared a stole-shapedpiede of embroidery
in green- and black, descending nearly to
the edge of the skirt and ternainating in &-
This also
which was
I
The sleeves
little. below
gloves were
neeessarily. displayed. A -collar and muff of
chinchilla and.a hat .of emerald green felt;
rrit
trimmed in front with - a Be se. butterfly.
-hew of heliotrope.ribbon and lack .wings,
completed the costume.' Quite a -.pretty
-frock is of -electric. blue . bengaline. . Each
seam isoutlinedwith galon Of fawn and
gold. , The.cArinelite cape ii. edged with
j
the same, and - the collar '
belt ' are • striped ' with' lin
-- • ' i
smiles -HAVE A -DECIDE
fringe d jet and green chenill
fotmed.a part of the corsele
embroidered to eorrespond.
were very full and reached bu
the elbow, so that long suede
because she oeu go - mine collector.' .
that is. the cause ef ehoeafeeling tight,
•
• • - I d t
. •
• -
-
. . "
and - guipure
Of galon.
seetrefG,
ed. now that
Skirts are being more trimm
they are worn,. wider. The :Very .. best
builders say that -they are notims.king them
so wide as in October last. They are so cut
as to.fit well, and not to hang 'too full round
the waist. Lower down, howver,- they are
given a deaided spring, and are quite a
great width round the hem, where they
look like a deep flounce. One dress measures
eight yards round, and yet is fairly close -
fitting round the hips. -The fullness of the
hem - isdkept well out by 'arens of stiff
muslin, lace -edged frilling and lace -edged
silk frilliegs on dainty petticoats. Tailor -
built dresses remain rather full, and not
anything like " eight yards round the hem."
Four is extremein tailor -built. The trim-
mings for day skirts are usually fiat, though
big bows and rosettes appear on evening
gowns. .
'A REVELATION IN DOVE -GP, Y' CLOTH.
stones, Jet arid emeralds are a favorite
mixture. Acharming little bonnet has the
crown worked in gold,- studded with pearls.
and turquoises: • It is trimmed round with
(lark sable teibi, while a simple bow cif
brown _velvet aid a golden osprey rise in
front.
Theatre bonnets are _so absurdly small as -
to be scarcely deserving of the name. They
are indeed nothing- more than tiny head- ,
.dresseit A jewelled or velvet -bandeau a -
bunch of dewdrop -laden flowers and mita)
he . ca,puce is complete. But let • not
the novicti be beguiled by its simplicity and
try. her 'prepuce hand. upon its construes
don The newest gloves are bright grass'
green. In Perin they are being worn with
costumes in which green plays no other
part, or perhaps but a -slight one. Like the
mauve veils • they are an .- excrescence, and
.are due-s.olely to the lack of dress rOvelty/
just now. • They twill soon be 'flayed outi,-
and that confident she who invests in a.
dozen pairs will the fashion over by the -
time she has worn each of them twice. '
POKE BONNETS LOOMING UP..
A rumor not far _removed from that ef
the'crineline. comes as a whisper from some
of the millinets to the effect that •one.of the
spring novelties in bonnets will be the old-
fashioned "spoon" shape, unalloyed and
undilguised. The wide brims 'stand high
above the brow, giving stiaee for flowers
and. lace .quillings inside, as of yore, whileit
the crowns possdss all the selient . features
which lived in the earlier part of. the last
-ury. "Empire" and " Modificd 1830"
are the linesinto which the manufactuiters
seem . mostly to. have run, but 'these are
``. trtiire styles, having, to .thany faces, '
the undesirable result of adding apparently
)age. •
:HATS 'TILT TO A SHAR:P ANGLE. •%
1 ,
Some of the latest samples of Paris hats
are quite enormous, being -high in' the
crown as well as 'broad,* the it The
long feathers that trim them are wired so as
to stand up and lean over towards the hat
. .
rgain, though with a slightly outward in- -
clination. By thetime that summer comes
there will be a great inelination .f to-
wards wearing the, hat 'tilted .on one
side, a fashion' which so greatly worried
old-fashioned ionise- when, it was.
introdu3ed some ten or twelve yeareago.
They theught it gave a's*lly rakish look to
the couptencince. This is a fashion suited .
only tothefaces that are fresh- and young. d
It makes fun of the careworn or elderly, or
even the passe complexion which has loat
its roses and lilies. There is &sort of affecta-
tion of the _ picturesque that makes one
critical et the wearer This idee is Often at
the root Of a vague disapprohation, of si hich.
one is -hardly conscious at the thiee.-
- HAIR FRIZZES OVER THE FORElltAD. _
Elaborately dressed :coiffures fortheeven-
ing are relegated to the past. The hair- is
arranged quitesimply with the Greek
chignop and frizzecl over the forehead, A
little crown of flowersor a band of ribbon.
encircles the chignon. like a ring, mad cut of
it risean aigrette Or some fincifel butter-
fly with jewelled wiegs. Smart women have
not as yet adopted the 0.d -fashioned- chig-
non, pur et sinyik, but have left the ex-pi-ri-
me/it to their More dowdy -sisters, whose
task is hardly .equalto their -zeal • to clothe
themselves as fashion didtatts.
i.A. very favorite style is havitg the seams
done *with trimming,. not narrowly over-
laid with a single line of paseementerie, as
has been done for some timetpast, but with
wide bands of velvet, satin or jet. The
effect is very pretty, and the Pat trimming's
are a reprieve from frills and furbelows.
A lovely gown is in dove -gr‘ cloth witk
deep bands of rich amethyst velvet down\
the skirt. It had a wide folded telt and a,
round yoke of similar velvet, ;and'• the -full,
handsome sleeves were composed: entirely
of it: There was a dove -grey i felt Cavalier
hat to match, with amethystvelvet trini-
ming and plume and -a cape velvet lined
-with mink and ;rimmed with sable. It was
one of the prettiest costume: imaginable.
The wearer was tali and lad lovely com-
plexion and red hair, which 'tit is 'perhaps
more polite to call'TitianesqUie.
LIGHT GREEN THE COM:4G.- COLOR.
1
- The fashionable woman always eager to
anticipate spring, is intrOducing much'
green (the tender green of ai budding leaf)
into -leer toilette just now, IThis mingled
• with a soupcon_ of lilac, 18 ae dainty and re-
freshing ecombination. Croceses are -quite
a testate ef . spring inillinery1 i1 Bonnets are
,-
small and the crowns simply a mass Of rich
embroidery- in golda or jet and - colored - anxiously. .., •
- . .-• -
. , - -
• TO PASTE- -ov.En
.eome common. znstness Ternis, :and Thar
Abatement—Areount tali en • DE" a bI1 of
goods. •
Acceptance—Agreement to terms,
Account Carrent—A. plain *statement or
.rtinning account.
. Ad ValoremAccordii3g to 'value.
•
.Antedate—To 'date- -forward .er befdre-
11.andill .
of. tntry—
BA. bsU of goods entered at
•
'aichstom'house. •
Bill of Exchange -e -An order -for the pay -
meet of moieties, -
. 13111 of Lading—A teoeipt from a railroad;
,ship-; etc„ for goods or freight.
Bili of Sale—A contract, under 'seal, fee
the sale of goods. • • •
Bill of Light—A teropprary toren of entry
at A custom home, permitting goods to he
provisionally landed for exi,imination.
Bills.Payable--e-The name, given by a mer-
chant' to notes made andliteued. '
Bills Iteceivable—Notes.taken or given—
except one own.
Bank Credits ---Permit siert givii.o a firithe
'Opener:1i to draw money on ace
Bonde-A note or deed, given with pe-
cuniary security::
Bonded. 'Goods -74)0(1s for -which Londs
are given for duties instead et money.
• Bottomry. Boud—A mortgage on a
•
given to
velsoeul.nty-LA bonus, or pre
encourage trade. '
Cash Credit—Privilege of d awing nioney
at a bank, obtained by depositing suitable
security. - • •
Cocket—A eustore house warrant to show
goods have been entered. .• .
•IConsign—To send goods to an agent or
factor for saki,.
Coneignee—A person Who receives goods -.-
intrut
Consignor—The person who seri& the
goods,11,Tatioizal Retail Jetveliel.
Exercise for Girls.
• •
All good- mothers know the stretgth er
frailty of their daughters, and should guard
their exercise as feithfully as their.diet.
Excitement or entbuskasm in any pet
scheme sometimes makes a girl lose eight of
her physical strength Until her constitution.
is permanently injured, -Mothers should be
the most careful sentinels. • •
There is a great cry now for outdoor exer-
cise, yes, for all kinds of exercise,. but girls
should no more - be overburdened with
healthful exereise Utah with work; when it
overtaxes the strength it ceases to be health--
ful. In this day of .numerous entertain-
ments girls often walk' toomuch, sing too
much and stand too much.
A:Practical Fitilantliropist •
She—The .man who is collecting money .
for the poor people who -were burned one
last week is at the ,door.- Shall 1 put -our
tame down for $2-?:
: Ile—No. One dollar iwenough, 'but pay
it right away. You. know - the old adage,
Qui -cito dai,ehie dat----thetwho gives eptickly
gives twiceeieSehalle. . • r
Every time yow siU anythilig on .the
tablecloth you must give me a cent," said
Frank's mother. "And do I get a cent
every time don.% spill?" asked Frankt •
T .
f