Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-06-02, Page 31
11
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FRILLS AND
FURBELO
Q*111#eiten...„_.t0-..116Vtliot).iuto Farthingales.
-•• Return of the Sedan: Chair-----rireity-Conceit
In Embroidered Steckings-Stiff Fronted
Linen Shirts on. Approved - Patterns -7.
- Shaded Sunshades mid Perambulating
Bainbows4sesign fol' a Brown Holland
Suit.
-
"
---
MATERIALS for for the
. . .
coming Eewion are Icivelete
and are 'varied *enough
to'offerSmart -dressers a
_ - good choice. • The piet-
'tied- are -very pale • hued,
tiot•hi,- woven • in fine
--twill _and:. Very light.
-
These . made up with
broad halide of idelicate
colored -mirror velvet
round • the hem,.; eaeh
bordered with a narrow
,insertion of the, new
- thick make of Lice and
,i With the bodice prettilOnielied with lace and
velvet, leek -quite .dresseeenough for any Oc-
casion. - 'The fashions seems to be prepared.
, with a view to warm weather. The smartest
blouses are made entirely Of chiffon. A girl.
Was, gee* wearing 'a ' skirt. Of -very-. fine-
. black canvas with_thientows of jetted inster
tion let in at regular Intervale. . The bailee
was a = blouse .of Very.- finely accordion.:
: ••pleeted white-ehiffon;ethe pleats held In by
eleands of jet ineertion all: ' dawn the bodice,-
' .back and front, and fittid hito a jetted belt
at th Waiet and. collar at the neck. _ The
ekt,
'sleeve %fere in-. three paffs; with bends of
iet be en each: - It looked- very dainty
but it is Whispered by those - authority:
that these folds will be increased in the
near future to unmistakable penedere. As a
rule,the latteraresingelarly ungracefulimore
especially if the wearer thereof is short and
tot pertioularly slender. Short women,be
it observed, are generally addicted t
bunchy style of dress.
einsuer .AND OPALS,
Muslin Will be :MIA to -the fore this. sum-
mer. Organdie and other cleat muslifls will
be *eclat faVoritee. - A charming little -fete
gown -is- delightfully .•-fresh and yotithful,.
fashioned - . of hose -colored organdie with
eevenlittle Odle 61:.maslin on the skirt- and
taftill bodice, dreliad With a deep batthe .of
creamy lace. It appears -that the number
of Women who are strong minded ' enough
to disregard the reputed . luek ettaehing
to orate is on; the increase, for these_ stems'
are fast coming into fashion again. , Several
receeit bridee have received quite a number
of ornaments - containing (Tali among .their
weddhig presents. Thew ominous ieWels
are seinchin falter for smell:brooches. In a
.br000h rSpeephtiting a. tortoise tie
body
consisted e single magaificent :opal, while
the r heed, legs and. tail, are encrusted with
szindremeralde.
and 'smart. -
' PRETTY STOCkINGS FOR PRETTY LEGS*
NeVeethat skirts are worn eo much shorter
than formerly- pretty- feet Mat* _oecasionally
•
be seen, and tantalizing glances of ravishing
stockings ate even obtained. The _neajdrity.
of women Will not gain :i by the faililoa of
short petticoats, for if there is a week point
an -English,. women's :attire -it is her.
amiss -are. Walking-. shoes will take- the
place Of boots this -summer, obviously_ tali -s-
play to advantage the elaborate stoeltings
which Will forin a. petit Of every Mondaine%q
waidrobe. Daintinees is aecharacteristie of
the newest h&eiery. The ftonts. of stock-
ings are designed- with exquisite.flora. I de -
:signs. • 'Smile are quite :realistic: f .For in.
stanceaa.spray-of mimosa meandering up
'the --foot- and ankle of a black silk;stocking
has the minuet)" eflowers -worked . in
--chenille -end they . look Wonderfully. like
_
•
nature. • -
- RETURN OF THE SEDAN CHAIR.
The alexia for • reyivitig 'bygone. fashions
would. seem to have reached its height when
-.- sedan chairs ate to be teinstated. Already
ja Band died carriage builder hee 'received
orders- from aeveral.ladies and erelong,
clonlet, to ridein sedan chairWill be non-
• . iideted the smart thing t� *do.. 'The modern
chairs are built upon an improved principle..
They are More_roomy than their predeces-
sors,and open at the - side like e breughani
hideadl.of at front. One -specimen inNrocess
• of completion lias panels painted green and
• picked out With gold, while the interior 18
upholstered intigreete silk. - The framework
beixtientireiy of eteel, and the woodwork
. excessively thin, the weight is . recludel as
Much as possible. The very name, . "sedan
c.hait "*cerries with It a vision- .of powder,
• -patchelie-court beauties and the like, 'which
fact alone:will commend this made of loco-
• Mott lite the notice Of fashion's: votaries.
"biers niereamisiii, sluts.
. .
--Stiff-fronted:linen -shirts* are twice age* -
• the favorites for wearing -with severe .tailer-
• built suite. They look wieder than * those-
- with -onlyethe and cuffs stiffened:
- Some women wonder how -it Is that they
bulge or crinkle, while on other people they
Seem to "fit quite- perfectly. The reaion- la
= THE COUNTESS' NEW'FROCKS.
Here is a lovely hall gown - _which has. just
been Made for the Countess of aidleya lb
is Composed. Of white satin. .The .pettleeet
and train are bordered with it band of Sethi;
fermiegIhe groundwork to rich embroider -
les Of -iridescent beads,' ametheriteand-silvet
sp_angles. bodice Made with a wide
.turn -beck collar, ;FAIT. with embroidery
similar to that on the skirt, iteparely
entine in style. )•Another gorge:Os-. robe ..is
:peach-lelessern satin, showered ever. with
spengles, in emaltidinous :untie of pink,
violet -andegold.- The Louits- XIV: collet is
einbroidered tee correspond, andelying cia the
hem of the•ikiet is a' garland 'Of ehtysan-
themume, taking up the varied tones of the
spangles:
4
NIUE THE LAND'S END.
Wrecking is Still practiced by tile- Boat.
men at the Lleard:
. I is not long ago. since a large: ship went
ashore. at Lizard andtnally greund herself
to pieces on the roast. The closest watch,
was kept by the agenteand preventive Men, }
but the nextspringa . perfect epidemio of
musical instruments broke out in every vil-
lage in the 'district, -proving au-4itsly enough
thet the light-fingered wceckees had. been
at' their tricks all the time.. e -4 • .
Hew it is doge, says the London News,
the 'rambler .1* the .W.est eternity,who case
use his -eyes and. eats, will Amindiscover;
will _agree,- too; Withthe remark ena* the
other day in a westernvillage,that the.pecie-
'plesevehof:talked of virecleing as a think of the
pad knew very tittle about ib.
"You. wee_ sir," said a .weather-beaten
-fisleetinan, "a great deal drifts Out : of a
wreck, and although ..there -a+ are. .sialvag4.
men elvtays on th.ewatch there's. many. 4
cask- and bale that's picked 1 up by out
boats. One man with a long 'pair of tongs
and another with . a'. watee telescope can
make e- good -.thing- of it between thein:
There was an. Italian.. steamer, - now; -.that
went athore-at Mullion. Site -was full of fruit
.end wine and all dodo of thingSa-enough for
eVery.body.- • - • ;
UE "was : THE .POTATOES, -
The. German- Cook Must Begin at the
• 1 BOttem.
There arteProbebly 1.50- s-choels• for cciok-
Not
" There were great, *cases , of champagne,
lying about- and the word i wont round
emelt our men that it was 'real:' pain
'with no 6 sham ' to it,, fer When we did
knock the tops of the . bottles, off all- th'e
'wine went oat at one spurt au
get a deep. But . at lest
corkicrews and then we
"Well,I had a rcask of
-
out of her," he Went on, "
safe in by the back' way,-,
ART OF meirktiErtr.
ily Acquired . by Little People Ad.
• dieted to Quick Stations.. -
Every girl cleans -personal race, the
grace not only of the spirit, but 6 the body,
and wising it should fill and cond.* all her:
motions. If she is bornlongelimbed and heti
kept herself =stipple by sufficient' exercise,
and knows instinctively . ,eomething *of the•
ettack and retreat of gesture . or of ,mov
Ment, she may have her desire without
Much effort.. But if she is a stubby little
body and alwaya in a hurry she hi not t&
one
end
ear
a,s p
ing Germanyand Austria, 'the best of
-whieh are at Vienna Berlin' and telpsic. A
man who .wishee tior. become a chef mast
tegin , at the Very bottom of the ladder -eat
peoling potatoceeeandewerk round by
round to the top. A course of schooling as
strict ea that of • any polytechnic school in,
this country millet be followed for fear years
before the student can get a dipioneta Every.
year competitite .exhibitions are given,_ in.
which as as many_ as 200 chefs take part: The
chef who was employed at the White House
by G -rover Cleveland, and who, it is rum -
may be again, has te gold modalwhich
waseprestented_to hied by -the Eroptess Fred-
erica' for . excellence in cooking, a envoi
medal- given by Itie of -Seiony,
diplania from the -Qaeen of ',Austria,. and
numerous ether _marks of . approbation and
honor won cenipetitiee contests iri.cook7
lug,- It is not to he wondered at thatEuttie
Euro-
pean cooke-comniend extraordinary salaries
_in this coniatiyeeeNew York, World.
, e couldn't
we get the
were *happy.
sherry wine
ad; I - got it
nd you see
I've a- coast -guardsman living on each. tilde
of me. • ' ' - 1 _ .
r
"Bub, -I ' bless you, sir, they be jest the
Fame as w ' Oh, yes, . sir ; everything is
supp.osed o be given up, but everything.
isn't, not by a good way. .4nct when ' we
.risk our lives to save the cargo, Who has
bettee right to a share Of it than we ?" i s
was near the Meisel, he said, When_ she ran
full Speed -upon the rocks, and the soundlof
it was like a thousand tons . 'f cliff -falling
1
into,the sea, teed such shrieks is never were
heard. - -• - ' _ - 1
Might -he have stopped her ? Well, per-
haps he Mfght But a mate'ql his who ptit
out at the risk of Ms life, and warned a'hig 1
liner that she was too close. in shore—she ,1
tacked off 'and was saved—never _got so I
muck 8E1 a word of thanks,: 'let *alone any -I
reward, for - saving her. - "Another man,'
he went' ins, "warned a steamer from his
-boat, and, as -I am a living men, they tried
to swamp him for fear the captain would be I
blamed for his- bad sailing." t
•
illustrate grade except after !special
atone- -Grace is by no . means wom-
an animal . characteristic,. because,
lilted out by Harper's Bazar, a horse
eney be grateful because of his long curves
'and -the exhibition they receive from
the 'Inetrousnees of :his Coat, -became
of the flowing *- lines ', of ' mane and
faille of the - free movement without let
-or hindrance, the long step, the slenderlimb
and the whole beauty of its- eontoeun Bat
anything., more aWkwitrd • than: a cow it
Would be hied to find-. And again although
1 - - - ' •
a. hound or a great rough'St. Bernard deg
is II of grade, each id a ,separeite way,' a
Ilti or a bulldog is as clumsy 'as . it QOM&
within the power of 44 living thing to be.
- :--Abbough the first idea of grace is that of
slow and- - leitiurely- meaement,. yet there
may lie Tilts as much grace In. the rapid
°nee in the sweeping flight of a bird, in the
a
&limn of the . waltzer, lie the • sinuous
cir ling of the fish in the leaping of a ca
. .
thait thing of curves and bending ease. The
rea grace.of motion is that which has no
sharp corners and angular lines, no halts or
stumbles; it may be slcW, it May be swift,
ttlust be on the idea of the carved lea.
Wow this rounded illation can never
be achieved by the - laccid and
languid muscle. any • more than by
tho stiff one or a lame one. The muscle
must be a good one,. filled with the red
blood and the new cells or exercise, ansitere
,in g instantly the control of the nerve and
sound with health. The long and slender
limb, that looks in repose as if it -should
have the movement of a dream of grace, is
useless if its neuseles have no mastery of it,
if the museles themselves are so rigid that
the will has little control -of them, and Only
exercise; and that of an intelligent Ott
will meke that litnb obedient to the wllI
and make the will know how to order it.
.
T is -reason., amougtothers of still more con-
s4ierice, Makes gymnasbice of great value
in the .education of girbs. Of course they
aielof still greater value In relation to their
eral health, in the expansion of the
chest, the ordering of the internal .econemy,
the beating of the body's weight and snitch
more of the Sorts -
ithithTzlizra Billifilta
Or ailing VreMent
—that there's only
one medicine Se
sure to help yera
that it can be 'lora
anteed.
PierCe'S FaVorttek
Prescription. Tx:.
building up • over.,
worked, zfeeble1A,
delicate women, Mt
In any- '‘g
compiaintv er
weakness, it it ever --fails to benefit' or
cure, you have your money back. BM
an invigorating, restorative tonfe,
soothing and strengthening neraie, ,an4
a safe and certain remedy for wo
ills and ailments. It regulates and, p
inotes allte.heliteper functions, improve*
digestion,Canriches the blood,' dispel*
aches and pains, brings refreshing_deepi.
-and restores health and strength.
• Nothing :else can be as cheap.' -Willi::
this, you pa only Or the riod you gat", .
• if you're a
The Cellular Principle in JLife.
The. latest phases of Prof. Virchow's
great _discovery of the cellular principle in
all foinis of life -were explained_ in non-
technical language', by_ that illustrious
pathologist Xecentty to members of - the ,
Royal Society in London. • .
The _microscope and other -tests-by the
great investigator: have shown him that
every portion of animal or 'vegetable matter
possessing life abounds in vital cells.
Theaaw of continuity of animal develop-
ment, he declared, is identical with the law
• of heredity.; . The Cell is nob enly the 'seat
and vehicle of disease, but also the seat and
carrier Of individual life. In ib resides the
vita propria Ib possesses. •
The. property of irritability and changes
In its eubstanoe, proVieled these do not de-
stroy life, produce beta disease. Disease
Tresupposes life. - Shahid the cell die its
THE DEADLY DA1GEB.-
-
Bow .ihe ;LaWs of, Texas .
, heeriminnied
• •
•••;. ' Against 14.ff-
- -
' , The Texan weapon- in the pioneer days
was a htelldogrevolVer. • Then, as always,
the 'stiletto *est a! favorite of the Mexican.
They never strikeoverhanded. They. grasp
the Weapon With -..tlie thum and forefinger
next the hilt and fermi* up he. arm until,
'the point of the knife . proj. chi past their
-right.. hip. and .toward :the victim, Then
with his -left arm Wrapped in - a eve eer
shawl before his face as kehielil, the Alexi-
;Can aci*LVIICIp.oU his mtn, who, aimed i bet
• fore- he :is tiwate of : an attack,- . feels
the ' cold .steel under . h
where- the deadly aim of
never- fells to delve his blade.
Incumbent upon the: State • ,
:discourage:this species of talent among the
Mexicans. 7 So • when the. Legisliture i met
there wall lots -of : lobbying done: .....-..elnl the
criminal code manslaughter and, aseaniti
with *tent to kill were each mule_ punish. -
able with certain ternis of yeaisiln the peni-
tentiary; and, added the: la*, "Further-
more,
f - • i
When the.assault he committed mith.
a dagger or -stiletto the peniity shall be
double What it Would - have been had no
such weapon been nsed.'?.. A That lawi. was
actually. on -the statute book; hundreds :Of
men have been convicted ---under it, and lb
was only repealed within the lad few Years.
—Chicago News. - . . „.;, • i 1 ' '
'disease else comes to an end; Certainly, as
ra--•conirequesieee -neighboring .and even .fat
• that the -well -fitting ones are made to meas - distant cells may become diseased, but as
• ure. If a stiff front is -an eighth of an. Inch regEirds the- cell itoolf, its Susceptibility to
tiio long It Mint. bulge. Ifeit, 19toowoe • iv
disseate is extinguished with life:. :
will inevitable crinkle, and the only Way to - .The- new science of biology has not
ensure succels, it toe -have ' it . made to cor- hroughtaus• e solation of the ultimate riddle
rect-measureinent arid then; to have it pro- of life,. -:but it has., provided concrete Snate7-
If aoSthhIg :Hai inanatomicalobjects fOF iilvestigtOMs-
---____ . perly and verrneatly. bolted.
could have killed -the -shirt -as a gartnent• for the propertees,lhe actions and elle passions
a antartavomen, it would have been done to of which we can -analyze., . . .
death -bong ago by the dreadfully floppy, un- To -pathology ewe:- are Indelited for the.
tidy, ill- ting, badly -appointed , vatieties of knowledge that- - the :Opposition between
it, ehe tog a decided disinclination _On the healthy and diseeied. life is not to be sought
part the skirt. to. have ansitblirg 0 ••• do in a itindamental diffetendeeof the twolives, •
4rith it Wel:4:11i the front and at the -4d* nob in an.alteratiOn of the eilettedtailittli onlye
- not iiieet, end with a. 'tie thee has • not. -an .12 an .alteration of. the 'Conditions- I * •
fifth rib,
the Mexican
It became
egislature to
A NEW OCCUPATION.
Something That the .Artletically
Girl, May Do.
Coming down Washington ettreet at any
time during the past two days, one was aura=
- . „. •
to see a crowd of people in frontof &window
near 'Winter Attest. -
Everybody seemed attracted, -men ale
Well aswemen, while small boys flattened .
their noses against the plate` glass, an& .
looked wonderingly at all the feminine dee- .
lights therein ditiplayed.
44 Picture " windows are no novelty, be&
_there was something indesarihably fascinate-
ing about this one.
It was so natural, •
It represented the drawing room of a lady.
of fashion . •
She was sitting in a chair in front of her
dressing table, her pretty faee reflected In
the mirror, while the znatd. WAS giving thes
finishing . touches to a• most elaborato
coiffure. . . .
She held on a house gown; of rainbow Silk
made in the 44 Lola Faller " *him. The -
table drawer in front of her was half open,
and gloves of every color Were hanging on
as though she had last been, pulling them
over to make her choice of what she should,
wear. -
idea -ef keepiag in itei*.place. is. this, • -
. burlesque -of faishion that does it to death;
_ but the ;shirt survives even thatetriumpli-
settle'.
_ WADED SU,NSHADES.•
Rein -bow effedte are the motif of Most of
the san ithades 'knit now, and very potty
some of 'them ere. The silks ate. lovely.
Faintest amber fading into rose and :pinple
like the reflaction* of a Summer -sunset- sky,
.. •
and there may be seen tender greens paling
to delicate primiose. Bleck eat* parasahs
lined with softlyeemokered rainbow- chiffon,
are seareely. so effective as . the preceding
ones. The latest novelty of all,. a.: velvet.
=fished:0, • looks anmistakibly hot on a
sunny 44z. )74"4. showei, teo;Would be very
dieestrous In to a parasol of this
. - -
deectiption.
• •_BROWN HOLLAND USEFUL.
The Thoughtful Lover.
. The. Gimlet Witt.
The gimlet knife is a *sawn so danger-
ot s that _its manufacture is forbidden by
law. This is one Of - the smelled fighting
littives-used by any people of the earth and
One of the most deadly. In length the
knife is hardly longer than a long gimblet,
et() that it can readily be concealed inside
Ole waistband -of the trousers. The handle
is not set on parallel with the blade; as in
an ordinary knife, but, at right =gide like
that of a- gimlet • hence the name. r The
handle is grasped the blade between
the second and third fingers, the upper
*part of the blade - being drawn dome' to a
Shank se as to prevent . cutting the fingers
hen the knife Is so held,: The bladelwhen
In -position represents merely .an , eaten.-
hion of the axis of the arm, and -
not held at right angles -with the arm:
,the - villain in the . play 1 holds
is knife. The blade. is- made of the best
razor steel, is doublO4dged for the lower
worthirds of its length and Is as keen as a
razor: It is not dagger -pointed, but has
•the stronger formation of a rounding point.
The blade is short, but long enough to in-
flict 1 fatal wound, and so strong and keen
that- it will divide a rib under a poWerfid
blow or cut through 'any garment like so
much paper, The peculiar position lof the
handle leaves nothing for an advereary to
grasp at except the blade so that it iii
aimed impossible for the 'wielder i of the
knife tete disarmed, the more *so as the
handle curves in at the end, giving the
fingers -a better hold. upon it. A goodl gimlet
knife costs $5 or more. Not all'eajuns and
not all Creoles carry them, thankfoitune-e-
and the world would be better off w 1.0 e
last of them out of existence----Loteisiance drawing plane 12 ablo revived- Above as
• It the draperies be arranged carelculy. N.
Letter to Chieag9 Time&
An Unlucky
The King of the Belgians seid to a friend
of mite who asked him to Stand godfather
to an infant son "1 should feel delighted
did_ I not feel - in a vein of ill -luck, and Un-
lucky people shciuld be avOided." He 'said
to another person "The world has no
idea what an evil influence tracks
His slater Charlotte is a lunatics ; he lostt
his son; -he adopted: his nephew, and he
died also. • The Princess -1Clementinie. his
daughter, has never got over the horror �f
• T
Oa the top of the dressing -ease were all
her tenet apparatus, tossed, about as tbeagli
ehey had just been in use., • • •
On a little table hackof her washer Veit .
case lying open, with veils .galoree ancl by -4
Its side•were. tumbled together half a -deasia
Liberty scarfs. The 'gown She Was to wean' •
hung over one Chair, her cape over another*
and the bonnet box atood hi another..
It looked jud• ae. every woutan's teem`
lecke: whinieshe is In the midst of her tatters •
making. 4
- just whet was the .attraction of that
window nobody stopped. to think-, batit 'wait
'the .feminine touch and the truly fe -mink*
air.
:And why not? _
Since it was the Worhof Women, - 'Whitebait
put their ownindiVidtiality in . ••• - •
Ibhaslong been _a pet Ides of the Fileathe
that good 'and:effective •Window..decoratiam
Could be ,done by women, and %le hi-the:re-,-
*snit of that experiment. •
It is the •fl.rat window of the kind ever
dressed by women, eind proves coneW-
siVely that here Is another.avenueof pleasant
labor open to the -artistic-girl. •
_ .
Pretty Windovr Decoration*.
correct -filornut bar!' owgeeverare, tbaetfte'foulditt:4anSt
•
sweeps hold favor. . Stith, •h.onseivife .maar
nse her taste in wide degree when She far- •
nishes her apartments' With pretty fabric's. -
Rings are not used as - .heretefors.,
All sortk of devices are employed to 'haat--
the curtain np. Ribleens rfestened •to plait%
and tied- in :butterfly bows on the top oft.:
pcile,• are :effective., A aniall rod and a deep
frill and a place to run. the red through are .
pretty where deep Normandy ,runlei are
used: , Far heavy draperies 'where a twig*. •
is left over, the cuxbain is thrown over
pole, and. the extra 'sod, draped aons#._
tertistic =tweet The :61elefashioteed plane(
using a thin stick and running it -.Owen& eti
-seeing her . gevernees palish In the Ore a
Laekeir-Palace, which destroyed the build
"!fhy were' you so sure of his. . propos- big and endleas.. f6Inilit relics' Mere an
. treasures of - all kinds. The tragedyi of
g f t - - ' Meyerling was, perhaps, the greatest b o
Attention, he gave Me flowers. Then
"Web!, when he first! began _ paying me_t .
he °thf ealoistheTicaemENViluilaowf iPterbelleadokinshibleepana
switched -off on to gloves and I lenew he
' - the Court of Austria. The Congo State •,isi
vines thinkkg the matter-. over serious y.
Filially, when he brought me handkerchiefs
and---ethem Other more useful articles Of
apparel, I felt sure hehad made-up his mind
to marry -me."
. -
Sailor hats are just AB popular as ever.
They are, of course, worn, only intim morn-
ings in' town; -never- on any dressy occa-
-40118. The newest are made in a kind of
Leghorn straw, and very Pretty they look,
besides being:light and -cool. They are
naturally expensive. That is a little way
all nice things have. A girl was attired in
a brawn holland suit -with three bias bands
of blackmoire round the Skirt, and an ex-
quisitely -made coat- of --holland faced with
black moire over a full vest of _cream -
colored pleated chiffon,*, with a lace jabot.
She had on- a Leghorn sailor hat, With a
broad black band . and looked enviably nice
,
, •
- and coot, and superior to a cluster of women
:gowned- in ..beavier materials, who, with a
very bed grace, were 'undergoing melting
momenta in her immediate vicinity.*
PANNIERS GOMING.
Scarcely has the panic created by the
- crinoline subsided than we are threatened
with panniers. In these days of exaggera-
tion who shall: say whether" they may not
develop late farthingales? At present _the.
-soleindication is a slight fulnegena
No Itooni..For Its-
" The adiande. .pfetime,", said the mitt-
ogyniatee"hat tmproved everything but
woman." •
41- Trate"; returned - Miss • Smaite,
"Woman has been perfect. from the_firsb.”
•
- •
• A:Prospective Chicago
In Chicago, a year hence
Stranger—Who is the owner of that pala-
tial -home? '
•
Chicagoan—Pete Lariat, the millionaire.
He brought a quartereof beef to the World's
Fair and out it up into. sandwiches. **
-
•
not what the King had biped it was going
•
to tutu out, and has impoverished Mmi
The burning Of his papers 1n the Laeleen
fire has thrown his affairs into disorder.,It
Weald now seem is though 1 his - crown were
to go down in the harly-burly of SooiaIlBt
revolution, -and -Belgium. fto be again the
cock -pit of France' and Germanyae-Paris
Coffeepondence London Truth. I
?
Uolds ilimseitCheap.
"Would, you marry for Money; Mr.
()hooker ?" asked Miss Beastof the bashful,
Minister. • • e
*" Well, my dear Miss -Panel, I always!.
have done so ; P.if3 uly regular fee."...
- -
Por the Colleetionitasket.
Congressirtan-*--I intend to introduce
Bill for the coinageof half-centsa. If
passes, my re-election is ashired. .
• Friend--eHow--de, you make that -out ?
OoligtessmanL-All the c tirdh people
My disteict will vote for m . .
I -
.Not in an Appreciatite Position.
-McBride—I Can't -appre late: you fun
fellows' jokes. about women Who shop *le'
neverbuy.
Snickers—Can't you? -
McBride—The bills whic
find of every -month seem
•ventive.
Y ?
come_in on the
-apt. as a- pe
Aftaira in India. -
Various questions: are at jaresent creating
. • E
a stir Hmdoo circles. Among there , are
that Of trial by ' jury, that- of the abuses. of
infant marriage, and thatfof the treatment
of widows. But a I. new suleiect h4s come.
up More recently for cliscussiona•-the subject
of the lawfulnese of fiireigntravf Anyone,
it appears, who croSses.the-Sea is in danger
Of losing caste. Howthe• difficulty has been
got overlidierto is not known; but 4i1 device
hass•at last been.fallen npon which mayclea
the way way for. the Meat faithful. nate
.firni has -advertised trip to Chicago for
Ilindoos only,: with :Bralinnii cooks; Maw!,
servants and doctor, new water tanks, _and
"no.anitnaN killed on board:"
•
People shenkinever go in the early.morn- i• - - , - - PIF i i
.-Turn.hil
ni on a arge congregation
• • . -- - . -A funeral is a tiresome eacher a oppo
ing, t* get boota and shoes fitted. In -the t-tunitY'
maximum size. Activity end standing tend ',
. the mourners
latter part of the day' the feet'are at their ;:critlyiP will make
had never
to enlarge the feet. If people* would - re- ] Irate
member this rule, there would not be soiete-- -- '
many complaints of shoes wheiaseae-- ---- -
tight which, when...W.0.1a -
fortablereee- -- -- ,
....
ea--.--•
-
• ••••
How to Starch Shirt.a7
Don't dip collars and cuffs. or -fron▪ ts
in boiled starch. You will be sure to come
acrosalumps when ironing.. Rub the starch
on the articles on the wrong side with the
fingers, and as soon as it sheens te appear
on the right side it is sufficiently attached.
—New c York Journal.'
•
"Not To -day, Thank Yon:
Servant—Pleaee, ma'am, there's a poor
man at the door with wooden legs. Young
Housewife --Why, Babette, *hat can we do
with wooden legs? Tell him we don't want
any. .
The Single Men—No, sir. • Yeti might
hunt the wide world over, and you would
not find a more sensible, reasonable little
girl than the one 1 am going to marry.
The Married Man—I guess you haven't
known her very long, have_yetue2--
Single Man—KnoWn
have bee
two- should be idraped alike, and every'
thoughtful lioneeviife umally able to eon-
jecture some original design., suitable to this, '
window and roam that they oro to adorn. ,
Novel Glass pricks
There is being manufactured in Switzer
lan-d a glass brick molded in ft eak shapes,
with a short neck at each end.. Each or
these building blocks has an air chamber
running through the centre. The edges:of
the brick are groVed to recf3ITO when laid.
• suitabie cement ofplastic material -aim*
a eharacter that after it Ints hardened ffs
will constituteat suitable frame or Setting,
to keep the entire roof or wail solidly" e -
together. The forms are eald to be plesakg
to the eye, the lines or ridges being dean:
end smooth, and of a sufficient thickness- ci0
strengtheto stand great pressure. •
/4.
To keep CRC LIEOWerg•
: To keep oilt flowers the water'in which:
.they are used should be kept fresh by tit%
addition of A few drops of ammonia; Thee
ends of the flowers should be cutfreepteettly.
Another successful method is to wet the
flowerathoroughly, then.wrap thorn closely -
in paper, lay them in a pesteboard btx an4
set' them in a-vertcold -place, the coldertiae
better, so that they wili not fretze. Tha
ice box is a good Place ; in lieu Of titit-eg
very' good cellar.
• -
Novel ITses of Cork.
Cork in used for bonnets, and. trimmest
with either gold or petunia; the fabric)
now so treated that it can
bows. Cork