The Herald, 1902-06-13, Page 3• .fiOSSIP FROM QUAINT OLD BATH.
•
+ By Chante Clair Talks of Things in the Historical Old Town-- 4.
• chant°
The Modes of Paris and the Doings of English Society.
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Bath, Eng., May 29. -Oe a truth,
the "Merry Month of May" is apt
eel be a moneh of moods in Old
England, and this year it has take
on. a very disagreeable mood, and
tried to outdo March itself in rude-
ness and boisterousness. each a
pt'! ;when it can be so lovely and
riant, almost as smiling as June,
.Well, the consequence of its delin-
quencies is that, though loath to
leave London as a rule at this thne
of eear, when there is so much to
beguile One, I was for once not
averse to obeeling the call of duty
andrunning down to Bath for a
short sojourn, and, as I predicted
la my last, my letter to you isdis-
patched from that historic old city.
NOwadays, even, it is bright and
nay, in spite of the presence of the
Invalids and semi -invalids, who
ecane to take *he waters. The
street a are wide and well kept, the
hotels extreraely comfortable, the
shops charming. There are plenty
of concerts and entertainments go-
ing on in the ancient pump -room,
with ets adjoining
Roman Promenades
they say, by the bath tvaters. The ribbon, is newer than floating ends
place is fairle of lame orevelvet.
Peopled With Interesting el hosts, letovvere and ?suit
many, of whose bones (querysido
ghosts have anytbine so sebstantial )7
ile under 'the flagstaffs of the beau-
tifuj old Abbey, whose carillon, mei-
low anel sweet, charms our ears all
day long, Here is buried James
Quin'the comedian, a friend of the
great Johnson. Another of his "fol-
lowing" was, of course, Richard Sheri-
dan, then there was Oapt. Itiatthews,
the "Bob Acres" of Sheridan's "Ri-
vals," as you know the scene or the
play is Bath, and meet of the inci-
dents were true to life. Another
"chum," who belonged to Dr. John-
son's great literary. club, was Oli-
ver Goldrrinith, then. came Gainebor-
ough, Sir Jessliva Reynolds, Garrick,
Ralph Allen (Squire Allworthy, of
"Tom Jones" fame), Pope, Fielding,
etc. There was a regular, bouquet
of interesting women, too. Mrs.
Siddons spent her early struggling
discouraging days here. In later
year's when she was the idol of Cov-
ent Garden she used to come back
and play In the Pump Room of tier
native town, where formerly she
could only, earn a few shillings a
night I
It aurtah More
and the public gardens and parks
are full of leaf and blossom. The
iseiglaborhood is most interesting,
and splendid meachlug trips enable
one to get capital bird's-eye views
of the surroundings. Still there is
no doubt that the Interest, of the
place lies with the pant, with the
laninating times, when Bath was
at its zenitli of prosperity as a.
resort of the Beau Itioude. To any-
one of a sentimental turn of mind,
there is pleney to set oue a -dream-
ing in the old town, which seems
to wear, even now,
"A strange and reminiscent air,
The witchery of past romance."
elie Newport stock, wbiell ieeende
by ,leriaing; two bands of insertien With
a row of white silk el:itching. At tbe
top there is a vete* narrow reale
of lase widen tands out. lower
Part of the stock is finished
by 'a little ruffle of lace, w111011
lies upon the ,shouldere like
a lame eollar. This stoat is
nicely ,loined at the neek line and
there is no (hunger that the diplo-
matic relations of stock and waist
will be severed at the ;leek.
Arineming the Noce,
The fame, for melting the neck of
the vein) plain and unfinished by a
(*liar band grows. The very sea-
plest bit of insertion fortae the only
are here, there awl everywhere. Ni1;11. this plain neZa there can be
worn any kind of a neck piece and
'the gown is capable of a variety of
treatment eot otherwise possible.
This is certainly one of the imprbve-
merits of the year.
The stock that ties under the ehin
is in the aseendency. 'Ebere are ueck.
scarfs made of white leeve and others
made of white These are very
long and are tucked in tb.e The
tucked portions form the neck pleee.
Such a, scarf creases in the back of
the neck and comes forward to be
tied under the chin ia that sort of
a bow whice is characterized as
"splashing."
The style of bow of the season
allows two sort Meek looking loops
that set out in an aggressive way
and two very long ends that hang
as low as possible. These ends are
much trimmed and tie making of
them Affords =other opportunity
for the summer Woman's endeavor.
The tulle tie with open mesh gives
a chance for (lab)rate hend work and
cross stitch d stems, looking very
quaint, frOM their unaccustomedness,
trim the streamers.
The women with the double chin'
should avoid a chin bow, for it car-
tairily gives her a look akin to lowli-
ness.
Another innovation is along the slip-
per line. Let her who has an achey
beck prepare to ache now. The k lip -
per heel.; ba,ve grown In htight until
two inches is low and three inches
not high for them. Many of them
sport heels that are nearer four
inches tall. These are Impossible for
the woman with a tiny foot, but the
one who wears a. five or Fix ,hoe can
eaelly a -alk with the three and four
inch heel in the 'muse.
Made in velvet, panue or. taffetas,
cherries, currants or grapes are ale.
plied to lace for adorning frocke ;
roses and Neapolitan violets Inoue -
settee being used similarly. I sew- a
fascinating eurtehade in the palegt
lime -green silk, with clusters of cher-
ries. made Of panne all over the top;
elle leaves were of taffeta, the stalks
of chenille, and all raged the edge was
a frothy' pleating of green chiffon,
the color of baby tree ehoots, match-
ing 'the taffeta and fornsIng a lovely
shade to the face. •
For trimmiag the fashionable taf-
feta coats there is a novel garniture
of black straw and chenille, the collar
and undersleeves being of black net
vvith motifs over Lt in chenille and
etraw. It has such a rich effect on
the dull silk, and is absolutely le
dernier cri.
Many English "ladies of high de-
gree" are over in Paris now, seeing
about their coronation robes, and
other cooltumes, so we may expect
some iovely results: from these tripe
to the City of Light. For summer. sea -
wide frocks there Is ne wlinen, call-
ed In English "casement linen," which
Is cepleal stuff, foe it is not so crush-
able as ordinary linen, and washes
web. It comes in lovely shades, but
looks very well in etatural tones, ln
the latter it will be used fon motor-
ing -coats, decorated with big, import-
ant buttons., end It mak. s inexpensive
Yet smart garments for race meet -
Inge.
e'er Thin MoterlaIN
and her four sisters lived here. When
asked to visit them Dr. Johnson ex-
claimed, "What ! five women living
happily together in one bowie.?
Yes I certainly, 1 will come and see
you. God forevee bless you, you shame
the duchesses!" Then there was
Lady Mary WOrtley Montague, Mrs.
Plozzi, Mies Burn.ey, and lest but not
least, Jane Austen, whose "North -
anger Abbey" gives a very good pic-
ture 01 life in Bath.
Lord Neleon lived for a while in
Pierrepont street, and also Lord
Chesterfield, whose bowie I see as
I write, and, what will interest you.
I know, General Wolfe lived at 5
Trim street, by St. jolutes Gate,
where there are military emblems
carved in stone over the doorway.
It was from this house that. he re-
.
there is a. teudency In Paris to have
a little more fullness at the top of
the skirts, caused by bias-eutting or
by emehere or 'fleets well pressed and
sewn. eChere nothing floppy or
loose about the skirts; they still
follow the seigne," that wonderful
"line on which the French My bUOD
stress, but they are not; so simatia
like as last summer. For thicker ma-
terials the rule is mill close -fitting.
Every inch of the ground, every eelved his orders to Mad the Brit- over the hips and plenty of 'Witless
old grey stone, seems alive with ish troops against Queb3c. Now, it down below.
souveeirs °I past ages, of the lelth Is a furniture storehouse. I was told Erench painters; this year have
°eatery above all, when the place that the ensemeans who visit it say been meet nattering itnd pleasant in
wars brimming over with interest-
ing pereOnalitiee. Why, in the
street In Whiell 1 find myeelf near-
ly every Mame was inhabited by
people MIMI! better known, far more
picturesque tette tile worthies who
now sleep touler the old route. Just
opposite to mu as 1 write, is No.
Plerrepont street, the home of
the Listleys.
feent it, "Dies." eheridatt Eloped
with his char:ping inamorata, Eliz-
abeth Litetsy, the "Fair eLuti of
Bath," ehot was tweet and
10Ve1r, aud a perreet song-
bird witbal. TItere is, as you
probably all know, an ex-
quisite polettIng by tiallieborough or
her and her handsome young,brother,
Tom Utley, the seeeitilet. It has often
been repro:Weed, and Betters lovely
Melting eyes would soften the istoter
eat heart.. The Lleitteee house watt
great reedezvoue for the Bath
"set," arid In ley a ronatince of losa
and passion IMO boon woeeit 111 the
Illerrepont street homeetead. But
the society was not courizted to the
iriveleus spirit& alio made the lomith-
gieleg euipltur epritiget eXellbe for
am:ambling In crowds for mad, merry
froLes, and eft times on mit:Matt eta-
teht II In tide eighteenth century
eoelety was so fall of distinguielied
/AM and there was a continual
Vilotit•orient of
(levee litterettine Petiole
*A both sees. isuppeee Dr., Johnson
idieneld head the net, for he waa the
*doyen," Ise it were, and teenaged to
draw round him n largeresale et
people worth keveium. In les own
estimation, / dare say, Ileatt Neal
Weitild cone firet, for as utaster of
tercel:mules- eelf-ertated leen en.
tett& !-he wet a Most important
pereetertge In the punip room and
ateetubly lealoolis. tie thotight him-
eeif a Manic beceractor, indeed, het
he Must have been tte odioas autoe
mat, with a finger In everyone's
HO it Was who settled M2Y the dispute/4
they would give any thtug tu possees
such a placa
Many of the fans ono sees 111 col-
lections have painted scenes of Bath
life. Tide 180 century was it great
period for fans, which were a Ira-
ture in the toilet of meter fashion-
able dame, the steers of mother of
pearl were eaeved in Italy, France
or Eugland. and the painting done
by Watteau, Boucher, Lanceet and
(Altera Such lovely dainty figures,
and perfect coloring, The gay ecenes
rn the Orange terove were artist:lase
ly represented, and give a faecinat-
leg idea of Bath In its palmy days,
when wit and beauty reig,ned su-
preme, and no 011f3 eeems to have been
Immdram and dowdy; if they were
they must have kept themselves well
behind the tames Sueh tales could
the Orange Grove and the etately,
dingy old houses unfold, In the days
when
Truth Was Stemmer t ban Friction,
But 1 inuet not wearn you wItle
reminiseeneee of "dear Mad days,"
but come back to real:Mee.
1 was sorry that my visit to Bath
prevented my aesisting at the wed-
ding of ft Canadian "Tontine," Mr.
John Usher, of Toronto, who was
married ou May Oth at Witrieelitan.
ear Ipswich. Ile wits gupported by
his countryilleus Mr. Z. broth and Mr.
MeMurreelt„ tool at this nionant he
:oat his bride are on their holiaward
%pelage. We must all tolit in wieldrig
them "bon voyage through life.
The Canadian Lacrosse Team Itatt
bad one triumphal 'progreas no far,
and 1 hear golden °piteous of their
HUI and dexterity. It will be long
before a home teare can really be te
mateh for three. bet these iteternee
Owlet matches have eertainly giten
a Blip to Inserozere ever here, and
will do titetieg good to n game whieb
hen fitter beld its right Once ratong
Englieh athletics.
lint 1 Mforget ost not thet thy
letters are speeielly intereled for the
befit of eller Itoeal eliglinees Wo.
man" to 1 will tithes with a fete
of elle benax• the teekerlogs and 1 alr eashlot Iteens wtitten to me
°tales of the hel:eo Ile ordered men ,
to give tip wee -ring swords., saying Straight Prom Path+
they provoked quarrele n ladies were lee "cote who knows." The iteWeet
ordered to doff their aprons, with spring froeks have qualist little
Wheet tieey had been Wont W protect Quaker capes coreieg down over the
their gowns. Woo betide those who eitoulders With a point beisled ;
tied to rebel agaimit his august de] they are buttoned oh eetli eide
tree, for he enubbed the folk tigiet ofe the front with fabeirtil button
Wel left. Thete is a porttetit of bile "II These tapelete go Well With the peke
In the puitip tome, teldelt doee not rinethskirts; the sleeves are geneally
eecite admiratien, eeeept foe his tech of e fun peestittnion, buttoned at
brocaded eta, buckles and lace ruf- , the Welete with buttetes like theft
ties, Which Might cause a wohnea !on the cape. The Montentous question
eo'-day to r of ekittelefigth is detideri once and for
Sigh With lees/. all the etteMer. Damn imagine you"
can teadethe Steino
of Ili:ddiatiame
He,as Mettet of cetemortled, eats' tie , la mode; there e hem,yet, u
the etiquette of the water -drinking, Your ikitt vest be long MI round,
1
itePt a. WAtoltioi eye on -les convett- or else boldly, dotingly shott,, quite
emcee," and organieed the eountry ,.. tweror thtee itichee front tetra flema.!
,
SurOay School.
INTEBNATiONAL isieSeOis NO *I.
JUN le 15, 111/02,
Paul Crosses to Europo.-Aots 161 fete. I
Commentary, - Col -meeting Linke.
After the delegates sent to Antioch
heel returned to Jerusalem Paul pre- world. Too frequeetly we eg
their remarks on presentelae drese,
Of course when it le a case of por-
traits they speak feelingly, for it
means much. tot them tend their met-
ier." At; our friend Bob Acres says,
"Drees does make a difference,. Davy,"
is never more true than In
tbe ot portrait -painting. Cer-
tainly, this year, artists need have
little to complain or in the deem/ of
their sitters. Such lovely, eoft, hang-
ing etuffe may be chosen, such
dreamy, hannonioue colorings, snob
graceful shapes, Ruch p'cturesque, be-
coming coiffure: Mahone Le Brun
herself could. (Moose nothing more
Imitable for painting than a well -
arranged toilette of to -day. Witt,
wlech artisfactory and comfortable
remark 1 bleb better conclude my !et-
tere hoping that the first tart or It
will not he thought to° "nntiquatal,"
tose muck a la guide -book. I feel sure
that if COMO of you, who do not
know Bath. oan spare a day on two
when you come over to buip crown
Ring Edward VII., to run down In re,
Svour visit will not be wasted mo-
menta You min eat Bath butte :and
Bath Wirers; ride round in Beth
chaire, and drink the very not:teems
hot Water Ton may If yOu like put
up at a elatrating Intelern hotel. nine
ratp:re, or, shoidd etei -twofer it. tin -re
is the tirstetei Pimp Petom 'Wel, built
On the Site sof the 'White Ibirt. nt
Which Mr. Piekwiek nein 1.1i0gt,c
eland after the famoue trial. Mtn-
leure &ailment/it.
ifittemitig ori the bowling green, to
Thewand ot the haut-boy and fiddle.
Theta ID something trininating to inc
In reviewing the old scene, With
their pletutesque .entourage ; being
at this Moment In the identical pte-
dna I seetn to see the sedan or
Tide teat contession Is for ttavellinge
the seaside, spotte ot cleat -sleet,
and to be really French the test Of
the tea -tome Must be en suite, Willa
simple trim hat, senelble shoes and
gloves. plain "en cas"; no frills Met
furbelows, no flolvete not floating
eleatlie" . chains, all lacqueted tied eed.e. Of course, wetit your elegant
,‘tr4L 0011 IlraitS and weeep over -those
wh,o, idled V, Opportunity en 1 deer to
Appeal. torn iteide from leis ourPowes'
.0f Mercy' eiteer es agents or reeipl-
ants. It Is lee /who ep gs. in every
appeal., and. to Him IB that service
rendered Which upe our feliowi
The ready response, "feemediatelee
we. endeavored to go tint° Itiftteee
donee.' Botth mewls and men are
within reach for the rapti triunaPh of
rennin and the gospel .conquest of the
' t
• "Make exonse" 'when - respenstbility
posed to fareabas that they again
visit tee elm:vac's svhieh they
had foueded in Asia Minor. "These
deurches, so , far 'separated from
otbere, leaving received but a small
portion of. the truths of the gospel,
exposed to temptations, • to error%
and to dangers, needed apostolic care
and traindeg." "Pewee iourne.e nleY
be divided into three notion's, as fel-
lows: I. Tihe statIon. A.sla, seven
ta member. 2. Tee ste,tions in Europe,
ritttdded with gilt nails, el: pasiting the heeg frock yon /bey. *eat "all the
lovely burdens, "en granule thane- of lanneee of the seasons"; you cannot
powder, potches, and stiff brocade al be too ornate end etenh.e 8nItte
Vet the eloore of "the Bathe.' Atter .t teeess hate have appeatee in ..pnadtne
taldieg the waters to dispel the va-:•Eleasta" telle, all flocked in tiny
pore and other mondaine ailments, • wee
orange Grose, the fashionable rendez- 13e1leate Shades of Pale Roses
ehey weito wont to promenade in the
vous for everyone who was 9.nyotiel, sky or pale yellow. The wave -about
Pon% imagine It planted with qr-Ihthras have a. light border or Alencon
ange trees awl sweet blossom, lace, and the ttexaming may consiet
because it was between stilt rotes leer the white doves Nestling in a. little
of sycanrtores that they walked up, lose wreath -1n ancient Valentina
and down. The Monte was a eleit-1 fashion le -or else the top end traciet
date attention to the &keened Ptitice i beim have sprays of berries, for the
Of Orange, who put up for none time latter, 1 may tell you, have a furore
at Nassau House, owl was cured, in Peels,: ry, eider, even 'holly and
mistletoe! Then trait tomes in, cut -
raids, ripe and unripe; thestnuts in
opening prickly pods, or Bala wild
etravisbeeries in tralismsel grapes with
velvet leaves. The straw hats all
teseend at the back, to eover or eta
trains the coiffure in some Ways A
little certain of straw, trinamed at
eiteh side With knote and elide of
AHMBilu a reenter ea
USTittltENTSInl
iftatowleSwiteV,StortSfarkot tatlettlf
Deitorner., Stopt vivito of all agestrom
Irocam,,,,MnIen erifftrent ear Marls
14241rotIth cot Eitirlaislares.
lAtireoi.igs free. eget 0.30 or sefid #1:
DirtrIsIont,tortv,vd,abiunft.rt a
ve.esseeliel•ses;ateralenel,
'114- trEOIMI-StatlIt011iFarisla
la
DAM 11'.6
„
$0 FAIR WOMAN'S
NECKWEAR
Asookikv,AAAA,..00kAA.--1 -
One Of the Most fatale:snug
ubjects le that of the summit
stoek-ir e•ou cat steed them.
To fulfil ite requiremente the
Sleek should be washable.
It Ohmic' be ee tall as the Leek,
bat no taller.
it ebottld be *alit eteugh to pte-
eit,nt tries look,
It should be mit teo tbat it comes
dowel to a point ih front. be ode
if+ +4,4+444 #+4++++++++++
t MODERATION
4.
IN SCOTLAND. +
144 •++.40++++++++e-te•es++++++
eeotch parson once preached
lung sermon against dram theist:leg.
a %leis very prevalent in hitt parish,
and from white' report said lie Wits
aut latuSelf wholly exempt.
eight in number. 3. The stations toe
the return', four int iramter. These in
Asia are mostly the names of pro-
vinces In Asia Minor,"
6. Perrygia,- Tis is an undefined
region round about Antioch of Pisi-
dia.. Hurlbut thinks the reference
here is to "a tour among the
einaches at Iconium and A.ntioch."
There is nothing to show that he
preaelied /toy new churches In
this district. Galatia -The great cen-
tral table -land, north and east of
Perygia. This is his first visit to
this province. "Either by some spec-
ial providence, or by direct cornmeal
-
cation of the Sperit, in order to
lead them into a wider and more
important field, eite very heart of
civilized heathendom." Asia -Not the
continent, DOT Asia Minor, but the
Roman province, bordering on tele
Aegean Sea, oe which Leibesue was
the capital. -Abbott.
7 Mysia-A. province on. tne Aegean
Sea.. Aesayed-Were intending to go.
eel int tever ye Co. kaestItt en " teed
le. "*lo It In nuelevatien, ant; itleon
alit. Ins inolerate ha dranedrinking.
W1D°D you get up, netted, ye may
Vike a drone and unither eust before
'If ye are out in the teorn. ye may etitten se, Re i 1;79 see. e. f, au g 49 Atn.
ere, kin ; Ai 1 PL, .S. teeeelii,e Co ncelien
breakfast, an.: perhupe neither after;
bat dimes he enoseve dram &inkling.
lust brace yerself up wait aulther lemma= 9 ileite en t net Atnereeen
imam. and perimpe take anither be. - , ' e e:
fore itteeheon, and some. 1 Ran tetk egapoles-nee tam as Naples, ir.q, -, ate lames aeu 's • Lest oaring
nee atter, wieeit le re, ee, eery teem, seaport el leellniett Ideneeftee elliee ! lite testritter ie clot i bl* Weeded wee
able. Ina tilidia be arwaye dram- l'I'm Treat' . ll teesee VA (see:mote Be lee et white
dramdraming away. 12, lettlippi-Thuse einel trlot ;main ive e , ee neeetil te lee e
arore dinner. and when the tieeeert ttleral. "'" tIllkl;' t" 1-1' azl'rP' r c't:,'"ereTee
appears and the open door r
unentered, and the upward pate of
duty untrodden, while waving hare
yeses rernale ungothered only "to
weete upon the plain."
The effort successful. God goes be-
fore His people. NiThenever He sende
His messengers there are those who
will receive the word. A call to Anan-
ias, meaes a Saul teernewhere waiting
for the Heaven net raessenger,
'Osten of Peter implied a Cornelius
wile waited for the word. Earnest,
wlselY directed effort is never wholly
int vain. ;
4,1511111MMMIell......041.**1•10......M.NIMI•11...P.M• 440
ITHE MARKETS]
ammuserostuazampuumusomoosratra •
TOrOilt0 Icaranero' !Market.
June 0.-Reeeipts of grain on the
street nutreet this moaang were only:
400 bushele. Pre:es ware steady.
Winat-Was steady, 100 busitels ot
gorese smiling at gee wir bushel.
Oats -Were steady, e00 bushels
sellarg at 50.: to 51c per bushel.
Hay and etraw-Reeeipes were 811.
Wheat, white, 're to Sem red, 72 to
80e ; geese, Gee to 70c; spring, 67
to 80.; 60c; barley, malt, el
to Wee ; feed, 53. to Zisc; mete, 50
to eiv; peas, 7nee. has, tintother,
to eta- )0; elover, $7 to :78 ; StrO.W,
:f8 to $0; butter, pomp' rothe le to •
iGi cimske, lee to lee; eggs, nevr
Bithynla,-Northeast of Made, on. lael, 13 to Lite
tee southwest shore of the Black
Sea. Suffered them not -The Spirit
by irresistible intimations entrained
Pane so teat no other route /re-
mained open. except tete one on the
seacoast, and teen to Europe.
t% hest MarkotO.
leollowing are the closing quota -
Mons inmertant wheat centres to-
day :
Caeli. Sept.
711-8
Lange. New York... ... 76
S. PaesIng by -Thee- were obliged .1 (Ando tit lel 71
to pass through Mysta in order to Dahl:tit, Net. 1 74 1441;71 1-eib
ree,eb Troas but "they omitted it Dui., Nu- 1 liam1-.
7t,i b-
a a preadhiug place." Came to Trona
--A noted seaport, where tra,vellers
front ehe upper coosts of Ask% eom •
moldy took ship to paes Into Europe.
A VIEI011-Tals was the tilled sup-
ernatural revelation ; not a dream.
but a waking vieion. A. man -Not ;wee seem.
an .actual efacetiontam, nor their ac- etre till ' 7 -Tu -,t 600 teams
teal rtpreseittative, Motel before , (PC( rod. :sea se tia). at 7 10e ; 10) at.
Paul, but probably an angel in the ' ttlelee ; Imileseta eee.,e ona eine at
roam of a imam , 9
10. luenediately-"Tee vision„ the : tegetareare. N. Y., eneze 7.-Toelay
volee* and the call for Wile Were :Mt l'i"" MO registertel ; highest
all tledesent. anti Paul want natty tee tal, eteee ; tem / see@ lea
neenent the way was made plain," seet. eito k, ele et it n'ele.
Ealeavored-Be eeeleat se tor a. tip in Watenteve, N, ewe,- 7.-Toelay
wheel to cross the Ameseatt nea. nth- er,see tlee, tt laes ter
ehliling 4-Afeer %,'Pro nut ; tern.% oh! PI -1 to :1 le emelt ,
permitted to rennin le Amer thee „vie .1 ;wave.
were no doubt relmetel reetems dir- tee...tweet. Mule 7.-Teslae ;LIM
vet itailings from, tete Lord as to ' .4.1"icuto, wurt, to „rav.I. Lee
their field of labor.
11. Rinlothrarla-3. reeky' nelatel In
the Agefart Sea, teak' the meet of
Thrnee halfway tetween Trean WWI
teeteree cheese Marertm
B lee e emir 7.- To tete there
were efferal teler white an 1 ele0 cede
oral. lade 8-1t taken 7.55 9 11-16e;
liolginaaa, 639 et e ;eta ; Ayer, 370
""Natibuitly eau terapie for 011P jtiCt at t4(‘ 8e"Pt.Vt, " luTwIN.1 111'73rA3 3 sueolee 1.1%e %steels %toe/tete.
Is brought lit an aft( r ON tastes *1'0 WI" a'" al:A4P4I1 1"'". l'nUvIze'l ee ece, e" el 1; ,,,,, le Tele
away . mei. perisape /tree or le may be IV P•411.43 111,,M"4414-414 Iltc gl"tjr !la' Of 11 4'-'t1 ( 3 at eee, r -1 es to- 1 11
, •,,.. ,
twa, in the teems. ter the eft,,eteent, Alta/Omer tee Greet, tow tearase it ee, _es. n„.
Just to leap :Ice fees 4 rowt4 tog a mi Aftpr iiimeelle A veleta -Ran OA 11, , 5 54 r 5-
HUO7.21ing Z hut derma be teiveys Aram- IMO:tare re/Mile:tenth* ,?) I. It ' atolt.: at -1.
AgigtISIUS. Tee Cita rigia1151111.3142•44.1o1 , e., see e Nee meree et , .e.rt,
lee We weetaeleme. wait Ms,..._
%PIA 8041 t Et.i Il *lit( teiteetee ; 7 .,,i . ... 4 e) t.i. • fr 1
S.1::LLEA. %all tall :V011 iAll) ., 44244,40.-4ar il trt ..l'i,': j?..,,,..- f.L..,,, -4 (i),, ro 72,!'",
gifts* Luke. wilth his teenamely sat- iii.h,i,:Ltt, 1,,i'l_ii,..:e-:e`„,i,e'' e e ce
• C.) to u eu
mere atel proti.$-.9.mtall nt to UDI!....ltrIats4; o co so!..s.alf, .1:1
dratoing. Weil Timone. reitie 11P51 ,;!. C4131115:171211 li tiotr'Itt" .. ...,_ '0,1-2, i fott .!.3S
iel'e
-e
"'Alert. tett and atter ton. rind be-
tween teta one eetper, ritItI lqvitire
and after Papeete tate more than
right and good; het let me eantion
Neer:ling: lent tittulaa be
wheel ;re tittatt fee lee. fled learnt Mites -an Tarz.A., avirs'y the gee- vivcolr. 5tt,73..1104i) -,:0)
Just 4 IPJ to
when ;erase ready to„ to:, teat, et, nee pet ttorkere in taint leentinenn genet 11 ee„, neeeee , , 0 ce ye 7i01
per aps a „ . • I e h , A ritt r stir-Th(5T nee gee,i \table' eve tlene. 5.,,,:,,ts2 0,-arr-,':-....,. ...- f:..1.7, to 4,-?,
? %41-1' b q J
to take a ilrain tee sten iblz Ezy tome te; eettgegegree be ttee tete. A eat_ e -. -,,,,,, non& „nn nt.,,„ n' -ore to Am
than it Clatietiati man may iat'crutly to! 14'Aeler fill. t.e.eTr.e, :lee& g. ee ;1 6 , ,, ,,..., -. (5 4.
de:, bet be three, let rar teentem setbil eicE,- "I I ' . ''''' "'T`t 1[3 % 1,1 ll ..-. .ieTel- eet!
net to Stride tsgutle titan Ina montane- tie teetiellege. mesa times F...ite 5Ls teems Il Reel-- tee(tee -
a es feQ. ..i..1•L%.t,t ..,
ed, Or melte ye may reiss tlne l wends eir. est saes tee ease ie ttes neetenee, , '
10f tenteieretateeve-elnerer. 'Thlr' peellere ea „flee:eel' tereee:n. es. 'I
,- , e , , „ -, e...... il elea4etratts9 on trade;
tette tier we:nemeses Mu era ame u.., _e.
t.'lgeral t$int ii11460: from 1..ket2e 401,4(tH lig, U.h.,_-,INIK-9 tm,_ E., rttik,p. iv...AN r, 2,,, 1,,,,,,,. t. A, ,e.aelenee
r en kr IiITJ ri to tee !ems ere en ' ''
EVereleee knotent tvleet a lore tette 1732 8 • ' " le „lee-. at 31 etteeel tlee \-ef k. Tile)
eel
C.;:r•to 0
-to 41u)
Mere net.? oree temeete .'.5,1 aittee..1- ere, D qiNEM.- 1,1 z%5 p'-..:; I,,, Qt.. i , ri
MI nab M Is to take tfno "tTrs" Out rat.tre mt tlee lUelteee• eetveieeelleeel- „ ee 0 te. q ' ; - . ' ... , ,..1 t
_,.0 09 t,,d 5...11 Q a ..4.,,,,...,1 0 r -pi.
bi- a rill:wattle., thcive toapiti the tbm- 18616.3.,.. .*
cot* easier lie the tiler:untie h; first 11- 1-14K2"1 ."'or -=','4n tbt wraun tt...a- ili.,,l' r,1;1 2t -ii .-,.., tur,m,,!.... q h etee ke,
ea, theh the 45,detas of the pheee at etrdsr fgoentteinee'ven .1,:etelle elo,,,nej.uej ii11;1111-odtenbt!,..nlie. 0 uwleei4,.1,,,,,,c•_Fir :-,i,:3:‘,1,t,,,,x,,,,, oi,,f,g!!)1,...1„0,,,,,,,,,
...,,.. . i..... -„,,, The Cep:45e, inmeneleti to seeek. fere. vit„5tt:_4.1 ti 4,..4 .:1.,1 tit.a.„ 4 tne de_
A geed took eays her test tet 'when Seiler or petsiele-leyenan wonaa., eeee.ea rine. liktl, 04 4 kg SP/ r E St n3kti fee
„141, try it with ithr fi.ogr. II trr:10 pa, dyes and Italintlese ti.e tr....Mae tna eee gt...,,ee is 5e,e,..,Beeee ea:lee.
defile ne the Leger, i e might te ne w sell ehiegre' be' the neineee emei the meet eo tameeser.e Ineezte E.A9 0'4'n,
deteee Or another. To toi good egg, pet tiLt.ra et (hill 1114 ilb"" 11107-!'""4., wershieling rem,- ere Ittetese :met tie- tee tersleese
OtY1 acroteleg to thew eget. wt ife . ff,;:' Z., IP tum d te v. gel eeteureglng.
it should la same Is*/* eart*SPerld Witter': it the latge-Yeed tures um 'ti
se
the Well. thee- ate sot ftesk. in tee way or saleatton. eipet.e 1- ' reeeeess et WizIziip'g is 1.04,7:taiii.
Ii thait:12 . ear catt,„.e ty it tile front reergetenee, ie- .1 te ilee steer- ineereTeieneet.
Is really no limit to what you roe - &ad butteg iejtogeteene one 71..mr fe.tOrit, eleee sig If .repa.tf-.1 to MP:N-5W Tc..0",7‘7.- ,I1.2,.= b,.:-4-,:".1 Slytt: - Lut:p7ovetzet't
.ta.- ll'ottl.-Iizekett. To give 1*A ti il teed • et Paz Hie te.msz tenures trate
_
it you go out to boy a stock tbete
bread IR reader to go la the ot-es is "te Etlebt3t .on IIER"' art etzegeg treelle. reoceneent an
dough eptiegs eight up eue leasee ha gutelo 11.'39 PeolUtelif-e- theY Elfit'2? , At linen ino tele v,fe zee
rice. Jure.g. ; Lr.:ke Ifv.L 19. trer iete ,._, tore . Memel ere, tele
Tissue or plintitiat wpm. 19 the Irat li''''"'"Ase " tle nee t t-5 "B,L•
baUea feentalliAely.
thhig for ieeeee„g gieee ee thm„ete Pro'st;Yte ay newish lfa5t11. cf,,a, to e steeke for tiee. evezTs-
pay. Toe Might as well get a gown.
Lately tate sleek plebes with ftonte
attached come at fa.buileus prices,
Then thete ate pretty StO8kg of
deftest with sag betas to watch
that „totem it sort of eet, and it very
becoming set, at that.
The plain washable silk is still
sooting 'high. Ile piques come at
the mo et teseoetable prices of alt
and you 16.-s.e buS &Jae balid fur
a very little, stitchee aro-and the
top and supplied with holes for the
Collar button. This plain steeled
1,.„iititmoti ovet, tbat tiii:t.14%,p-Spettregs]Nli,sel awe oineeen tele pelet eeeee. ei?or,ee ,et9 La- -
; eteeet s. .:e,e0 the entrefee .S,F,v,t-Z.9 to re
iseece will itOt be turupz%
1.i, ospee
toils ybtrshir4g e,oeriabtitewl,13atfrl." t4eveul t evbe Mee tee imentevienee. Teets,. as a LAT ':IV:ITIZ.21r,17 for
, le:eluded ttes tetne jonance witan gesee:e teem eeeentoien pe.eees.
.t 85r+hfl gat-g;e °T 8(att ar'll-wter I I yea Leet new faith.
Strengtinen the tenet nrei k.cep Lee& reD8
off Wont -lea" attacks. Hew to Mei ern
I fessioe, Veers ieenct te rex
glass betties. !half Llitel meth aater twee- nc,re eno ,etristo.z:7 in a 41.',.%0111U.,VVLI 7,;,mtzeZa
oo gog sildis rtd:4461 .ferA s3:atc-e; litt t.t., ,T.,g !ran Iny nnsinne_ lemeeesetees "Wee es it,' stelae rest Searegeitiee
Will titan theta tenekly. 10 eheietian eeepitalitv weien seas ea 141°t"e '111:att ('="111.7 e'-`1121 re'%" ral Tait
et potteleeed clevee ate. statteren ' • . es a , s = tF-. , t r.. r1:71 ceaneella ens cezepenetly nnd neat-
:, DO% 317.4ZY 13...4t ..lrersu in .1.& al.LOS C-R ......
as a as re.a..7-,-,1 WitieFD die 17.31751 it:?"
Wheee ted ante are it will be foeral . - -
effeettal le dtiviog them aevety. ehTziernellein-n......nn torn, Inns prom_ , eV. c...e elms if yoe ozely know hewer
. . Jie enieemen, "het a: everyboay
baud Is finlehed with a natrosis rite b;en.yegiPereaet, -h lor eneeet ei .tbeI".(1511tirtctulitT; ,tvle.oeen.1,,,i-.0 attell. ewe 1.haunued• Pie -olio -v.. -iii,4 in.,:nw now a „cots o =clan iess bum_
bon. in raniereben the eeates will be over- il ti.tr . _-_, , .r, nd, .umbrella weeld 188t
Ectio.gs even .n eee erreeeare el.- , _ e e
buckle is the neatest of ali things. i Late foe paseee 8heuld be used es rp'r4:0"3::::,30°.13. lTne,nnis,Ipte 151; '11-:e71 netecIn ' 've°,,e)' ;tr''fo.'etitete:L(';PprswierGele4e i'-' 61 Dot 10.511
The pique stock with the brava , eethee,
. ,. row" tee elerik contemned. "hut it's
Then there is the pique four. tt-
liand„ and the ascot, and the stock It errouid be vet rhrean„ t118 s, , ,
PRACTICAL eleRVEY.
with ends that cross in the baek ewe tabbed. e re sixatiie ,yo.3 s:toniii n-aoes- anyhow.
and tome around and tie in a bat ' -Tee gospel is kr eterytway, ;red li` eou heve netteet, nearer evertelmeey
. . ran,st go -evsrzrwhere." Grvel by tee weo eelle zip nn melba 1:7,:, tkAu-,9 11,14
rnotath el It s preo.p6ort kaa i‘i,tarss '4a3 el it he tine harelle teed keepe teelste :
hatd as it can be rut with a Mare. , Perheps 1 oegrat not to tell :eon
.hen -meet-Ares WRtil eut
wing bow- 'These etyies, while sngt- , Bahlese leangermes.
pie, are approve3 be the smartest : e
!I tee mete of the 90.r -t51' to -Male tame e.g the molt weau one lean ii wiale he
dtessers, and stoeks modeled on 1 The Lerition Lencet. the 517(811 mt d.
precieely these lines are worn ,eal authority, says- M.'," To tereet roas. ttkl-e72 given etl.e fens :zee ree.s weee the e7.leeelvelf.
every day on Pink a.veatue by the l "Too much baebing is harmful, as ! heethen roe lifee inheritaoce. nal the "Now, Crete $.F. e e re zhe. reef_
finest 'women dressed in tile most !11 tends to maceration or, the super- 11 uttermost 699610parts of Veer earth for Eas take comes in. In
highly tailoed suits. steasl of twisting
I t
Deeds of tibbon, very nargolve . tot erequentle remetee, andwitieh ioecas;ons Tee eet. Tree valons revrat Mess. or It jnst t.ba,ve. the x,s,,,,,4 61 trio tidal patt of the epleermie re pos. ' seize IsianIZirr ili? ;,..0;:M taree hake
are also tined for rorm stores, with ‘ prate/leer 1.00 tztp!ti :t V2011SeTzY ti:111 etoxe provideeces move in-. pears. The „cover tP•b•e. 'nese preues nature.117
rows of lace between, the whole a f of the -cells ef the Malpighi:in layer." . piens ess nt n are trten thtV.D T T. ej, an 1 lie evstii-y arcane! the stiek. Weep
mass of handiwork. I Let people who are in tin. Labit of f thelloors they wouti enter are tloeci ' toll 07 Ca; se, pressing there tIght.
While the stiffening of the stock 1 eying themselves up to the pleas- '., that greeter purpoeee rely be carrel • le egainet the stiek, ene thee eau
was a distinct feature in ellen:eel's 1 letres Of the bath oause And consider. ' out and more effectaal doers opened. up the 'cover. Holding the rilespree
genie by, this seasron its rigid se- I It Is doubtless a. serious tiling to "1 em lie that Opnleth, and rue man i mete there frore gAting twistr-,:,' out
verity is somewhat abated- One t bring on Et maceration Of the super- ,. shatteth ; am1 eltuttetie and no man...' of plaee or 'tabling test of shape.
seea the stock which is rates more I Baal parts of the epidermis, and we .. °pelletize'I Then the silk is bonne to fold es-en-
tlaan a neckband or lace finished are free to confess that we should -. Aullorite recegrized. "Aienredly ins reel roil smooth and tight.
with a. narrow. lace ruffle and 'shrink in d.read teem one alio rare- i gatbering that th -; o ei bad eare.ins eRoll yoer umbrella ties way lirti
festened around the neck in the leesly waist about with a prolifera- : te preiede tile gosp I unto them." The : until it is old enough 'to get rusto
simpleet of ways. tion ot the cells of the znalpighlan i lei csintruanaeationnii:diiit:iutlyitymipn. alotwely egabria 1 el000ntintgrolmt wittiellsihoolk,„_aexituisf itt:satad Star
A etele that is finding AMA levet' Wet: , , . . . k •
4,*
-eir•Misiihee