Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1877, Page 11

abba Llic aad cam ran a RE —— . \ . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1877—-SIXTEEN PAGES. n nessed the meeting from behind a clump of Bushes, chuckled, and slid off on her lett ae . THE: FASHIONS. pemanby ring the back breadths in a double c-] e front and side wit iS al the ‘foot of the skirt isa decp side-pleatin; ended by a double {vil of Rusciaa Ince, THE ’ . | has or not. it deserves to be groupea with the | fly on together, and Lucile Grabn catel eep at Royal Jewels of Euros | Crown jew £0 # : f . " The Lady Adeliza threw the ‘ ah Tl A Peep y ‘ure Jewels avove ‘mentioned ‘The Wales | ont in her great arms, and holds her above the y, remains of her | Paris Modes. Exhibit Elegant Ef- | laccis also cream-colored, and is handsomely CROWN. JEWELS. originated with the Cardiff (Wales) Times, which | light loveliness, her almost pathetic prac, Tfouad in a newspaper recently. Perhaps it | captivating serenity. Then, as all things must q ‘0 thedance “ Adeliza,” sighed the prince, ‘thou art— has appeared in ‘Ins Trinusr, but, whether i tl \ddesses of fi , but, whether it | come to an end, tn Fon eal hes Tagli- | aw—beautiful. Wilt thou—aw—marry me?” of black lace, inside of which are w! St Poepe litte trim the ‘neck and clecven From the left hip come three bands of a finger wide passementeric of black and white chenille, ean Crown paper says that “There is a ciamond now for three, a noble group, worthy of Pygmalion. cocoa-nut at the head of, 2 chimpanzee who was oath : 4 esch row finished at its lower edge Pp ed Heads. gale at Brigham Young's Capital, Salt Lake i COUN TET OE Toaling in neighboring, tree fell into the arms fects’ with Mild Contrasts. See ce eee, BPO, See hn’ | Satan sos front Bands cone. a ; City, Tt weizls elght and one-half carats, and MRS. ROBESON’S BONNET. OF ne prince) ane ARENT murmured, “I am - eae EE ee eee ee ee ieiitted | sone ton ot ol front avd side, and terminate Russia’s Investment in Diamonds | years it was in im diameter. For many hundred | _gumusta (ae ) Correspondence Sew Fork Sun. Ne." arg miarried fo great. splendl es Sa eee a Teil uceamncnente at | ee oe Seattle He nod sitin, seb ol by ey ily of an East /Indian i iy made the tour of the sy Were great splendor. The} The Coming Styles Promise to | the righ y pleats at | tassels of chenille. Reception toilettes are | and Other Precious Stones. Prince. ‘By him it was presented to’ Queen | Mi" Blaine recently, made i RteRev. Bishop Baboon, assisted by the Rev. : be j@ to | the right and by sereral rows, of shir | such trimmed with chenille, bork. fringes sna Christina of Spain, who gave it to her daughter | alne coast, accompanied by Mrs. Blaine, ex- | Simiader Ape, performed the ceremony. ‘The - Have a Political Bias. Bow iaeaceee ee cach pleat | pacsementerie. ‘They hpve all the downy rich- i Yeubella, on the occasion of her marriage. ‘The | Secretary and Sirs. Robeson, little Eugene Hale | bridemaids wore their natural clothes. The 3 fa which is imbedded OOF toot Gentian Tipe ness of velvet without its warmth and heavin n ‘A handsome costume of plum-colored si i : E ~ ex-Queen of Spain was foreed to part with it. i 4 Don | choir ang the lovely anthem ‘ Monkey married i Persia +8 = in Bright ne che liad. aladicated a gentleman ‘trom st pees eee ie eee aad’ a uete the FeO Ea ear, deli and hee Coaching Toilettes for the Ultra-Fash- Tuzip rine the ercamytioteof The lace, toe ahi mn iS went the jewel at an auction in L Pela 2 parents rubbed noses, and then the bride starte Seer arranged that a ring Gems, Subsoauentiy i a ee dene | iasiaaing Gal ane ee, number | on her tour on an elephant with one trunk. - ionables of New York. Tiiower ‘elae of the. potoaiso is straight STOLEN FROM HIM AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. ing fifteen in all, came to Augusta one Satu : GuPTERTy: i : across the front, about an inch above the leat ing on the skirt. The back of the polonaisce F 3 . Fe Ho got it back by giving a reward of $5,000 | day, two or three weeks ago, to spend Sunday = A Princess’ Fortune Tied Up in | and “no questions asked.” Aft the gar ‘ = ‘The seasons changed; summer lapsed into | Imitation Flo ivi erward the pur- | at Mr. Blaine’s pleasant home, next tothe State- autumn, autumn into winter, winter into spring. tation Flowers Giving Way fe Smalt ale ia pomates pote ae erences garnished with a profusion ot chenille tassels of Alighter shade: adainty Gainsboroagh oroa- mented witha chenille net scarf and. pl. colored plumes; ‘all this under a ravishing ros Jined parasol, is: the pleasant apparition often seen atop aceftaia Newport coach. The wearer of this pretty toitette has probably the most dis- Her Jewel-Box. chaser went to Salt Lake Ci " s stone for mining See ear oe ae a | riome: by a tatel colneldenee there arrived by | ‘Then there was.a great rejoicing, for the Lady . Fruit Decorations. Tullis oF ‘the: embioiae F, tractingty lovely outtit at this house of clexant Tee le deratoney Galland the lucky: epecu: | express on that same Saturday a new bonnet | Adeliza gave the Prince an heir. The child, Of lace, in eaen of which mmed, and large bows | costumes. A week, showed this fair diviaity Ie remptian Princesses Brilliant and Lus- | Jo" gaseupranis of $0400 by bls brea from New York for Mrs. Robeson. Adelie Bras an anomaly in that region. Ithad |. of Hoty o-ehat of whieh Hes 2. buns OL can | creases tnive fon each day, sod abe Nera or ‘vous Ju Préétond Gi ‘The diamond passed into rude hands. The | Mr. Blaine is a member of the Congregational | no tail;ft had slat fect tt aiid a white skin; ft Havana Competing with Paris for Rich | front. This style of eee ie Geuscee Hien: | eae g tow meuy more she haa to astonish not rous in Precious Gems. miner wo had bought it was cheated out, of it ) Church in this lty, and a regular attendant hd no hatr on Its oy rane cule i as 0 Fo RE a ery peor ager ge Pa tg deerme eon en eee a BE ee Oe eee aiihe Solu it toa | upon divine worship. It was therefore arranged | Sor a chimpanzee: cutie tivec a tieg epoiien: lostumes. deed has to a great extent superseded flowers. of ea oy errs obese A Fishy Story About a Valuable “Din- in Salt Lake whieh now pussesees tue stone.” | tat the party shonld proceed in a body te | Zhcn 6 family conclave was called. ‘What de is tone newer an ths, elataa of noreley | exoenstyeneds, and not) a few here thea y qed qchll of, Which story {pronounce exceedinely moruing service, and Mr. Blaine’s own pew and | shall wecall 1% asked cversbois. TheDuchess PARIS. seers show examples of this, and they have le“ Worth, his mark.” Marrie 3. mond and Chicago Gamblers. fishy. sepedall i tia hinid rolerring to Chicago the one directly behind it were reserved for their oe Chinganeet who was languidiy making mud- MILD CONTRASTS AND ELEGANT EFFECTS. each and all been pronounced great successes. | wig IF THE WORLD SHOULD WORLD SHOULD FROWN 2 Seman sible that gamblers can | yse, The pastor prepared an unusually able | "sj : a ‘Spectat Correspondence of The Tribune. : n extremely lovely toilette is of white satin, 0 . Special Correspondence of The Tribune. Tye tound iniso-moral ey a kuow Chicago ae tathe ea Dae eT ea ‘Let us call it map,” Harper's Magazine. Papig Aug, 4A desire to produce elegant | the lone-trained skirt being without other orna- : ew Yous, Aug, 15-1 observe that para- | joe" 7 “echoutd unt ad said St. Louis eamb- | S27mOn FOr Oe ort ing out a loud invitation to ———— effects vith os littie contrast ns. possible prom- ment than a heavy white cord at the bottom. | What if the world should frown on thee? ns relating to remarkablé ccems thi i ld unhesitatingly swallow the ec on beg: ring out a lo! AMERICAN SYMPATHY FOR RUSSIA. "The bodice isa tight cuirass basque of equal | What if the world should crown not thee? Ee ne ee go the | whole of it, including Brigham Young. come to meeting addressed particularly to Mr. To the Editor of The Tribune. fses to be the prevailing ideanext fall,and.nu- | length all around, and cut in points. | What if the world should drag thy name 4 rounds of the newspapers every little while, in- Caunort. | Blaine’s guests, since everybody else was al-} Cyscago, Aug. 17.—While it isan incontro- merous orders are already recelved to arrange] The overdress consists of a handsome Down to the lowest depths of shamet ready there, the church having becn filled at an soa Agee aa costumes without opposing shades or the | brocaded gauze or frenadine, the pattern | Whatif the world should do sit hist rid should prove all this? dicating that readers ge rally take an interest. ible fact that the undivided sy hy of i vertible fact thal ed sympathy of | Stientest gradations in color. Combinations in | BCT. ..1* being done im. satin and | wWhatif the world, in fine, should say, fo such things. Irecdully stumbled upon a CURRENT GOSSIP. early hour by the expectant congregation: ; rf i ich give: s' y: “At the first stroke of tic bell jourteen_of the | America is with Russia in her present terrible a n | in silver. The outlines of this drapery are de- ey seanuiacriDt ste see Retory 7.0f some royal Si nRT aa aitfoguished party assembled in Mrs. Blaiue’s | struggle wiph the enemy of civilization and general are becoming wearisome to-the eye; | fined bya handsome: flounce of six-inch wide Follow me not—away, away? gems and jewelry that will, Ido ngt doubt, SEMPER FIDELIS. parlor. ready for church. Mrs. Robeson and | progress, the Turk, still THe Trisuse is the those which are now favored being confined to | point Duchesse. The points of the bodiceare | What if the world shonld do all this? re interesting. The manuscript sfums tobe | Yon say ‘twere better to forzet my love, eer eae ya’s, uew bonnet were still up- [Prose Oo ich up to this. time, hi the long Einpress coat in its various forms. | similarly trimmed. Framing theshoulders is 9 | What if the world Should prove all this? acompilation from various sources, is carefully Since to its pleadings you can ne’er respond; gtairs. The ex-Secretary believed -that -there only journal which, up ime, has venti- This sometimes slopes from the front of the full puff of the brocade headed by astanding Is there no help, no hope, for thee; written, and scems autheatic. I herewith con- That ‘twas not meet to give it'daily growth, was some trouble about the trimming,—** some Jated the slightest suggestion for the practical | 1601 over an embroidered or 1: d frill of lace. At the bottom of the puit and en-]| No gimpres ‘sweet of the yet-to-bes dense and present its most salient poiuts. Where sweet cocouragement was never found. ittle iteh in the top-zear,” said the honest.tar, | expression of that sympathy. I refer to the = peed yest, and | circling the shoulders is athick garland of | Norm. determined, stalwart hand : ao A aks a = with a ruddy stnile,—which would only takehal€ | Jerter which appeared in its columns of yester- curving until it joins the back breadths, there | strawberry leaves, with clusters of the fruit and ‘To break the spell of the demon’s wand, # RUSSIAN GEMS. Think yon that Love resembles friendship cold— | a minute toalter.._Mrs. Robeson would be down | gavis date, over a blank signature, the writer of extends in a fan-shaped train. The sleeves are | the dainty blossoms. At the waist Ine, slight]: To scatter the hosts of a snotle foe— t ‘Alady tourist who, some years ago, visited | Can bloskom only with indulgent care— immediately. ay's date, over a blavk signature, the writer of | formed of the same material, which style will. | 2 o fatoty, len fall cluster of ‘the luscious frait J “TB€ World, thy world, and lis tayeary show Bussia, gives a description of some marvelous ‘Must tind responsive leart to call it forth, The last notes of the tolling bell died away which canvassed the views of your readers a6 to | aio be enreele the coming season. Several glowing against the cool fresh leaves, and form: Where Wi jnto Sabbath stillncss. Five, ten, fifteen_min- | the best means of aiding the friendsof humanity ‘a i fie the “bonauet decorsaze.” Bunchesofleaves, | ‘Nig its fenltl holds peace gent ae jewels at the Winter Palace whiel: she was tites passed, and Mrs, Robeson and Mrs. Robe: it toilettes of this description were yesterday for- 5 i 3 ae ssed, Mrs. Mrs. - | in the sanguinary struggle now gol a is day blossoms, and fruit profusely embellish the Tnitted to sec. A epccial detail of soldiers | Nay, rather, “tie not what yon do, but are, Son's bonnet bad not appeared. The ex-Sccre- peel eeiie aud Cy going on be- | \arded to Dieppe for the grand ball to be given | overdress wherever looped. The beauty of this kept guard over them, and f was | ‘That has made alt my life a dream of you; tary sont up-stairs, anu presently returned Now, it is astounding to me, the apathy there next week in honor of the anticipated ar- | toilette is indescribable. i ese . pathy | rival of several sprigs of royalty and a number STRAWBERRIES ARE CONSIDERED a rare thing tbat .a foreicner was per-| That makes it werter thus t : with an expression of anxiety upon his rubious & 5 ps af Wnsronter dhusite oye andione face. The repairs were more exteasive than he | shown in ‘America in this matter. When thls | of the highest Government offi the most elegant and recherche of fruit decora- ighes! nt oflicials. These ball | tions, because they are most expensive, and x ‘Aud drovps and dies when all it cannot share? ‘Whose charms are but'the morb Of a jow-toned, filthy recompense? Tnmask ye, Millionaires and Kings! How look yon now, shorn of your wings, ‘Vile os the very dust you tread on, ‘And vile as that on which you've fed on? mitted to inspect them. The most noticeable Than any other to find fond and truc. ‘, i , et cupposed rs. Robeson had put the craft | country was in peril, we Know we, had the sin- gem in the collection is the great Orlo€ dia- | pour years of life, wherrof you were the all, iu the dry-dock, where it was undergoing a | cere sympathy roy ReGeats) even ta the dace of Une | Peeters ee handsome, and some peculiar- | hence restricted to the fortunate few, and being mond, surmounting the sceptre,—the largest of | Cuguot he struck from Memory"s graven page: thorough overhauling. Ie was confident, how- | tand's treachery and intrigue, Besides, th ly unique in their style. Among the latter, one literally “forbidden fruit”? tothe ‘“commou Cursed be the hand that draws the blade the crown-liamonds of Europe. This was pre- | ‘The bitter-sweet of loving what is lost = ever, that she would not tax the company’s | © Ty ig Ban s, the | or claret-colored satin, with a point lace tablier | herd.” The small oranges Thave before men- | (And cursed it 1s if laws ware made 3 ted to the Empress Catharine 1. by Count ae patience much longer. war now being waged in Europe concerns all 4 ‘tioned have declined in favor, the more dimin- 'o rule the right, to right the wrong, sent Pp} yy Corn Je mine forever as a heritage. " * ‘Ameri es conforming to the outlines of the Empress robe, + a To help the weak, the weak make strong)— Orlof. The Imperial crown 18 ‘a dome of @a- = Tuc hands of the clock passed 11, passed the humanity, and America, generous ineverything, ttracted much attention by { a be utive fruit being the most admired. That Cursed be the hand that draws the blade pound with peatl, ite whit ie ‘Think you that } can look on that sweet face, quarter. and approached the half.’ Mr. Blaine | must not allow herself to lag into indifference, attracted much attention by itsartistic beauty | which grows in ‘clusters or bunches. such as | Against its own immortal shade : monds bound with pearl, whitencss relieved Or clasp wn hopeless erasp that gentle band, i isa very punctual man, at church and else- | when the voice of the stricken, dying, and nez- and-clegant simplicity, being entirely destitute -| grapes, currants, cherries, etc., are held to be Because it knows not, feels not this— $ dy tne red of an immense ruby which buru: | 419 not ihe rather fect a derper love where, but he is polite as well as punctual, and ‘i soldier (a familiar) invokes her aid, and | Of trimming excepting o satin cording which | tnost desirable. ‘The world, and all its putrid bliss. on ite top and supports a cross composcd of ner wnereiled. his ympatience remarkably ‘well. | lected 50 s a tlines the whole. The Medi ‘A toilette of white gauze over red silk and up! P Ps Euthraliing me beyond the will's command? 3 seed of all who {cel for the woes of the suf- | outlines whole. The Medici sleeves are iF A fivediamonds of wondrous brilliancy. A golden a3 y nmanGs Mrs. Eugene Hale yawned behind her fan, and 1 onies of butchered. brave formed of lace similar to the tablier, which al ornamented with small red cherries was among | There is a power for tho who weep> zh ie Lore is - 4 Whispered to ker husband, while , that little fering, or the agon! ehered brave and tablicr, which also | tie most admired at Saratoga’s last hop. A ‘That power is Faith in God to Keep. globe upbears 2 large sapphire, shining with a Love is not maiter o| the will'e control, Rentleman: fidgeted with ‘bis gloves. Mrs. chivalrous men. sedges the low, square-cut neck. In addition to | superb toilette now being made is of American Swervo not, true heart—swerve not, though lon} steady light, while above it limpid diamond | Nor would 1. if 1 contd. cesse leving you: Finine walked nervously up and down the ‘The whole world, with the solitary exception these ball costumes and the ordinary Fequire: silk of the richest and softest quality, aud of an ‘And weary seems tho way—be strong— fests upon the azure, like a white cloud upon My life is eweeter for this hopeless quest— room, Miss Abigail Dodge, with the self- of England, prays for the success of the Rus- ments of watering-places, Dieppe demands all | exquisite pale green. Masses of point d’Alen- | Be strong in Faith—be strong, and this = b To it I shall be ever teal and trae. Stntnt befitting her severer nature, sat prim Sian arms, and itis only necessary to make a | the Varieties of a Parisian season, as the princt- | Con drape skirt and bodice, and at intervals ‘Must gain for thee eternal bliss: the bine sky. ‘Ave. 17. 4 in i kine neil ractical more to demonstrate this fact-so faras pal entertainments and exhibitions take place ii Saari Thouch weaty zeems the way, and long, UG. 17. J. 0. Har. on the edge of her chair, looking neither to the® P 2 . a the vi through this frosty, frothy garniture gleam rich, Swerve not, trae he be = 86: TBE CORONET OF TEE EMPRESS e ont gorthe left. In one hand sue beld her | America i ponterneds aia Ab thisisensn OT DOS Fike. purple plums nestled in deep, shining, green ig heart, (be amroug—- OP BtrORE is made altogether of diamonds, ot equal size SOME OLD PLAY-BILLS. parasol; the other firmlr grasped the morocco- ‘Now, what I would sone an the most feasl- | sa onened: ther Oe ET inthe | tene., Some of your ladies will have an op- For God is just, : ' and-lostre,—a diadem so dainty and dazzling ‘Anpletons' Journal for September. Tovered’ note-book fu which she is accustomed ble course tor poe correspondent ee pursue, in | Word eee of fey Hotel ‘de ile. ta the | portunity to admire this chef d’cavre, as {t is And likewise kind; that the most, republican of women might We found a long-lost kev the other day, which | to jot down critical notes upon thesermons that | order, to give micrisay pila ¥ life, is to | grand salon Ot artistic fet fo Ville is pro, | intended ‘for a charming belle of your own city. He rales the heart— thet ee chen if, for a moment, | Penta the archives of a buried exherfénce.—a she bears. start the formation of a wellquipped ambu- | Te rtist no artistic. fete, and Js attracting | Blackberries, balf and Wholly, ripe ones mites ‘Baxt role the mind. - ~ ” | key which unlocked hi ‘Meanwhile, inthe cburch, the organist had lance-corps, such as Ire! sent out to France | many artists from the tor’ secluded retreats, | gre beautiful decorations. A lorely toilette of Our Heavenly Father, Me were fascinated for a crown, | Key which unlocked a treasurechouse of reeol- | guished the voluntary, and at 2 acreiring: sig- | during the tute war with Germany. | This fs the | th ‘well as from the studios in Paris. Among | pale rose-color is profusely ornamented by these, Heavenly He. accel = Sif) only movement of any real value that, I can these, several ladies are registered from Etretat | and is extremely pretty. igue — euane S nr destiny. Besides these most noticeable gems there isa Jong line of cases filled with jewels wrought into necklaces, and bracelets, and brooches, and Jections, an “open sesame” of the nast. nat fi v1 at from the clereyman had played it through 7 fi 4 : For Curyso: BSW ed bim, ye! ik in ii conceive which will not conflict with our neu- who are spending their summer in sketching the i is ti 4 a rysostom, as we calied him, or the | anim. At every rustle of silk inthe aisle the coi obligations; aud, from the more TSM | Deauties of that charming valley, and therefore , ieee Se ae ee areas eos to ba denier ant Golden tinetned,”' so fascmating are his old | faces of alt the covsregation were turned to- | Crthustastie receotion which the Irisn ambu- | ouly supplied themselves with toilettes suitable | jonger possible to make anything serve this pur- ee es While bear we may— ‘Turn darkest night "i ies, en ref e alos 1 . . ‘The excellent minister pro- ‘ < " ribs: into puckles, and buttons and bows, | Stories, bai often referred to a lost collection of | ward the door. The excellent # ir jane = Tocopthere in France, and from | to thelr occupation; but their pretty belted 4 § 3 b "Sy Sy : sae i 1 1 ry devotional exe: ance recciv » and from DAHON: pretty bers jose;. and women of taste and means wear gad roettes; into girdles and plumes: into fans | old play-bils. In what “trunk, box, bandbox. fonsed the ae crent T racticablee gretcises tO | the acknowledged service it) rendered during blouses, short skirts, “ Paysan” hats, and hizh | traveling costumes as handsome and elezant if To brightest day. the war, Lam satisfied a similar corps ‘from this | Polist boots, looked so naive and pretty amidst | pot so elaborate as their home dresses. I have Behold His life-light rom afar! and stars; and into casles and orders, until the very profusion makes them common, and you Decome critical of gems as it they were but shells op the sea-shore, renewed by every io- coming tide. For centuries Russia bas drawn upen the hoarded treasures of Turkey, Persia, and India,—regions of jewels and of people who delight to wear them,—and now the mines of Faith—bvly Faith— x Onr guiding-star. Cmicaco. dostra D. Tenxer. ——— . THE DYING CHILD. “What are Angels, Mother dearest?!— For I've often heard yousay ‘They will guard me while I'm sleeping, ‘And watch o’er me day by day. bundle,” were they stranded The accumula- } }ered all the heathen nations of the earth in bis | fl i tion of a house is a fearful thing. In every well- prayer. He read Tie longest chapter in Isaiah, | country would be balled as. ant prove,.<. ova tte ane toilet of Dieppe, tc probable geen two or three which exhibit the prevailing ordered family there should be a Hercules, who | He gave out the most protracted hymns. in the | 204 blessing oe fe pana is who; in the | ey at te) Antter ph ye ict or Conk modes. One of gray camel’s hair has the skirt 1 i 5, dit book. He dwelt upon the pulpit announce- battles that have been fonght, as well as those | blers at tho taller place. High art in Parisis | round and of admirablelenghth, slichtly longer should, once inten years, dig out'the garret, the ‘f vaited iutl fi jut which are to take place, have been, and will bo, wonderfully excited over the fact that the lost | behind than before. Two narro ” rnfile: citar the old tnokeases” bringing a fresh on- | USMS, (OG, attest pi'Sgiuimutes, before | Tynecessity left, to die untared for and nex won Ot the Venus de Milo has mot been found, | trim the skirt, and are OTe ne ae Caen ee on achtigued belief, in that “buried | Piyvwieh unusualdeliberation of manner, and | legted on Pf tela of stausher, br both, ses as was reported, and artists and arebmplogisté | nec wide Dias band “sitehed ‘above the 2 which ous ott” . r ¢ ambulance sacret 0 i i we ich ouch to tain ap benied.. Scott's srefuly ryed all ihe alletons we tonal the belligerents of all nations, and even te one assuming his hypothesis regarding the CD One See eae ena crerdeess Commentaries.” One such young Hercules | affairs with which tis admirable discourse 3 WO! ct the <5 rin which the missing arm of thi: i ii ?, y y . abounded, fora moment when the two empty Turks would respect em as messengers of | manne! ig arm 0! is | onthe right has the plainness relieved by o Siowia have come to swell her stores, Nothing | im our family found she old play-bills, yellow as | S°8"h front of him should be filled with states- | Mercy for (althongh they might be attached to | wonderful, statue tte disposed of. | Some | handsome siile-pocket made with alapel which secre more beautiful than some of the Sibe- | old and almost as priceless, and laid them at | manship and patriotism. | the Seer Sie aul ba thete duly. rn a ae ane ones Chat Ne moddess was | buttons over it. The basque is half loose. and tian eryetals exhibited here, with their delicate | OU tet: ‘ Tt was eight minutes to 12 by the clock when | CONIOE: the wounded Cossack. Such a inst 28 | ple, and hundreds of suppositions are advanced, Ay capstan with, tne. remelting ints of green, rose, and violet, for the Setting ie Dee Bt eae eet te waa pis the bead of the expe er piepa rats tbe I suggest could assuage more pain and anguish, wet el Rr fo multiply as aces roll on, beaten is Jot chocolate-brown fouiard, the skirt of which the purest diamonds have been deemed is mgd: rhea - hren— paused ¢ ‘d.do more good for humanity, than I’ have | for it is not probable the priccless arm will ever ted with two knife-pleat io i: pion He and lis brother and cousin started | lastly, brethren 1 He suddenly paused and } $7 ">. space to pleture. m be found. America’s artists here are much_in- ore the ao ba ie pleated foniee ae “and yon eny thas nanght enall narm me, ‘Should I be at echool or. play, If those loving Angels gnard me: i ‘Tell me what they are, then, pray!” too costly. i i is! . " ion” both pulpit and tion. < 3 act otith their Chrictmas-money to see ‘Finn "| silence fell upon both pulps: Af cungregalion in Fi terested i forthcoming Exposition in Chi- 7 : mes y S a. c aisle. The Irish ambulance in France, during its | terested in yout coming Exposition in aheading. ‘The overdress hangs square and bored, weteisis JRE ee st the old Richmond-Hill Theatre, in Charlton Senator Blige marcos OP te face 0a ne comparatively brief labors, saved, under Provi- | cago, and sinons the perotnes forwarded from | Straight in front, and is trimmed with two rows Thus child whose Fea eS ay a; Miched ‘and | Paris I was fayored to see onc painted expressly | of side pleats laid diagonally across the front. Ona bed of pain and sicknese— The jewels owned by the Shah of Persia are strect,—a ereat evening. aholiday performance. u ence, fully 700 lives, and serenity ond her head resplendent with a new », Holy, 70D, lives, and ght otherwise | for that occasion at the studio of Mr. J. Carroll | ‘tne ons loose aletot has large, square rome OE to ase aa ee, fo dle? yalued at several millions 6f pounds sterling. | They had 25 cents each when they arrived at the : i 1 a ima | tended 1 sae asta ae iollons: “Ihave mentioned | Sargawn on the youthful head of Chrysostom | Mrs. Blaine, Little Pagers Hale ana bis wife | Was edo subscriptions specting it, rely state | ed, peing buttoned with round, flat buttons. ii raised in Dublin; and France, crushed ‘and | that itisa charming picture of a Neapolitan | jitile breast pocket at the left serves for holdin: and the rest of the party followed, and in the ublin; and, Falowe of the war, was | peasant child, styled « Piccoliua,” and executed | the ticket. Fork va sil has trimmings that, according to Persian tradition, the Darra- | as aconvenicnt resting-place. Of course, this tally gealked Gail Bamilt bleeding as 5] was not. to be endured. The unbanpy boys | Tear malenin y mnilton, un- | bleeding ns sie T™merely pscsing a vote of | with the ceniusof a true Prlist, which always | '°the same, and a handsome cluster of brown Little heeding that oar Savior ‘Claims these jewels for His own, ‘To protect them and to keep them ‘Sear him in that Heavenly Home. <+ Angels, darling,” quoth the mother, iNur, the sister jewel to the famous Kur! d ‘ é Nur, was with it on the hilt of Afrasaib’s sword, strugsled Out, aaa Oye wont three boris eT of mt nop discomposed by the quizzical | thinks to freland, but esteemed the serrice, cf characterizes the works of Mr.“ Beckwith, and | ptumes, short, thi and cory. It all Amer cording to come, 3000 B.C. ‘Timur carried it fceaneet” A. i 7 the ambulance so highly that she sent a speci g je b 5 Fin ladies knew what handsome fabrics could be Aer thoce beings who obeyed according to rome, carried it | Of Re eeren nd no admiitance! “A counell of | _, When the distingnished party Nore seated the | {6 Win from Paris to Dublin to tender the AMIDST THE CONFUSION OF POLITICS, cat aiped near home, Tam suse they would not Wale on Earin the Loris ‘commandments, ver trusting in His aid. ; away from Persia, it having been brought there | war was held on the sidewalk, and as they had oe completed the sentence shih he had oePon's eratit by Rustam, and Nadir brought it back. It observed that there were plenty of goud seats suspended upon theirappearance, and then gave | i f the Exposition buildin: nd id j + Papas ie iv-te.—price, 7 se 1 i ry, fh 4 a] resent cach member of the corps with a gold | tion of the Expositio uildings, and an idea | goods. Ihave just seen clone ig valued at £2,000,000, and altogether the | 18, the, circle, prices fronts cathe a BaE ao Gat the doxoloey, tt See ee aan prosent cach merits, fortitude, and galianiry, | ean alreads be formed of thelr imposing effect, Ri ae oe aart® COSTUME jewels cannot be worth less than £6,000,000." | ub their Se iene eeiher aud’ send in tae eld. | ‘What acharming church’ ” she affably re; Tud-as a gratefnl memento of the sympathy and | but, there is nevertheless a feverish activity | which I wish I could justly describe. JEWELS OF A PRIN} Cau brother, 2 delightful bos, their own great | marked to Gail, Aamilton, leaning over and | service given to France in her hour of need. | about ll’ this, site cannot “(ieculse Thereis first a long trained Princess of black scribes une jewels of Princess Baritiuski. “I | while they walked home swith a lumpin each | benediction See a Ee ier nee en Pere’projest in Chicago. ‘The only obstacle is | the nsecurity aqeren mouistes are quictly | gathered. in front . they measure about am sure the cenerosity | filling present orders without any reference to | five inches. and, gradually increasing as they ser dining,* she says, “with the Princess | throat-and the tears coursing down each inno- | whict the lack of funds, and I Agar is t nose ! made Mrs. Robeson feel for amoment that she e tas 2 ae 1 = ‘Parisian styl b 4 the other evening, and. after dinner, Miss P. Oana " sacri a y . | and humanity of our citizens requires little | the coming season. Paristan styles may not be | reach the back, there measure abont eight veod berto show meber jewels. I had seen | Chrysostom was co be rewarded by a long and its various potitical pen i FPSO8! tot io vil i me. Most of them know what | on demonstrating its various potitical penchants | upturned on the right side and finished in a nar- minded woman with a new bonuct, come. Most of, Mand “"they_ will | by emblematic colors and forms, than jn rey: ) row , milling fold. ‘The top flounce slightly some of them ut balls and receptions in Rome, excellent and complete theatrical expericnve. : the more readily sympathize; but those who | lating fashions for the world to follow. Itis | overlies the under one, and is itself finished by sory arished to look at them all together. A | He was destined to soe the best acting aud to chet e ie Oe e Qt hear the best sinzing in all Europe and in Bis THE ORIGIN OF MAN.” the more ream enough to lave to lok on the | true bright visions a°¢ Keune up beyond the | o’carrow fold or band asa neading. The neck large, trauk-like box was brought into the din- | own country. He collected pi ‘i a ve : Se . piay-bills in aL By Darwin, zonies of a battlefield where | clouds, and many predict a revival of the daz-| of the Princess is high, and completed by a ing-room, unlocked, and the arene. drawers | cites, and recoilections which are a perpetual CHAPTER I. err ee loos Cee the combatants,—oh! | zling court of Eugenie, others neontinuance of | standing collar of silk, inside of ‘gic fsa frill pred ort SO ea ae ‘ly ee ane | gated qins gldest of there rallon, treasures Ib) stag alovely summer morning, in the year | to thess itignot necessary to portray, the un- | Republican simplicity. and nota fer expect to | of handsome Valenciennes." The close, tong splendor! There were old family diamonds— Saturday eveniny. Jan. 7, 1632, <9 : : Fear | to thee misery, desolation. and cruelty which fe monarchical grandeur of the Bourbons. | coat-sleeves are _ finished by a narrow plisse. an ig dated trican Theatre, Bowers, Mr. Hamblin's | 9001 before Christ. The woods of Senezambia | uttersble misery, deselect: But then, something muet intervene; perbaps a goatsaud. Valenciennes frills also.ornament 4 ie d: ings, and dazzling bou- ry ; ; 3 A o every’ met with in the w: ike of a necklaces, pendants, earrings, Jing bon- | te Amerie last night of the seasou. They | were clothed in their fairest costume, the lovely are everywhere to be et with in the wake Of 8 | Tn How of the terrible 2d of December Which | the wrists. ‘The orerdress ts a,gem. Hie ae elew the Republic. cause of my little digression in favor of goods quets. One necklace was composed of huge | played “Venice Preserved,” with Miss Clifton | birds were chirping and singing their mornin ‘ A Fed. © ven SNS ae je on ie ging 1 sel, and bloody of the century. C solitatres, larger than a man’s thumb, with great | as Belvidere + he. comedy of & a yo 5 | Joes; the sky was one vast shect of blue,—cvery Greate ‘the sufferers in this gigantic strug- {| Preparations for a brilliant theatrical season | bought on this side of the sea. Itis a erenadine pear-shaped pendants. Her-famous emeralds, | Husband,” with Ais. Salsegt OS 35 ‘m- | thing, in short, was full of sweetness and lieht, | gle, tien, should be the sin this FiFpenevolent, | next fall are now going on. Ambroise Thomas, | of tinest twisted ‘sewing-silk, so soft and flex- 4 a and the Marquis d*Ivry are prepar- } ible that no crushiug uor pressure creases or in- ude to the whole country, and to | M. Krans energetically pursues the construc- | attach such ‘undue importance to Paris bought «Bat, like us, they once were sinners, ‘Need{nz all a Savior's power ‘To watdn over them and to give them ‘His pfotection every hour. «But thelr soueht His grace and favor, ‘And He gave them fullest measure. So, my bhild, will He reward us, Tt welonly do His pleasare. ‘*Now, iq robes of snowy whiteness, All uqspotted, ever pure, - Sing th¢y 02 through all the szes. Long is Heaven itself endare— «Ever prising their Redeemer, Who fas cleansed them in His blood; ‘Their Hosannas londly ringing ‘Through all ages to our God. S Such arf: Angels, little daughter— Loxely beings. all immortal, Sent Sra Heaven to guard and suide as, ° ‘When we die, through its bright portal.””. |; 3 e'The Review. with Mrs. Maugeou as 5 taped uri dso. a on, vet around with large diamaonds, were in another | PO7NCtj “The Review.” wi a sept ‘Wy Lady Adeliza de Chimpanzee. | the and the humane; aud T sball be | Odendach. i Psi fe he evo euey, “in Waich she will sine hy particular except'the lovely Lady Adeliza de Chimpanzee. vero TioUs. ant any one Who desires to aid | ing new operas for the Lyrique: Gounod is en- | jures it, ‘The fabric shows a handsome desig Forth ad fled the Rentle spirit 2 dcialiy your correspondent, | riching *Cing Mars” with two new pieces for | richly brocaded up it. ‘This is made iutoa Of the ghild who asked the question, u compartinest: The Se suena quest ‘The Dashing White Serzeant,? ‘Tve She was in the dumps. Mooulily she rubbed her | £1") °9.Soq cause, ¢3) as large as pigeons’ ese: ere are <- | been roaming,’ and ‘As he marched through shoulders against a huge palm-tree, and, while | al = "3 ise Ci : M. Massenet and oth e ich i be Promise to inhentt, . ke ay Tuc 5 Bt 7 yhose le! eared in yesterday's issue. the Opera Comique; M. Massenet aud other | poionaise, the front of which is round, and a laces, varrings, and several ornsments for the | the town.’ “The ental ainment to conclude | performing this act, heaved a vast sith. Just whose letter-sppeses OF ieetsce. | composers are also engaged in new operas, but Pench is, as is also the back, enriched with a Leh “Amone the diamonds was a_ large coli- | with part of the third. fourth, aud fifth acts of 3 ———$_$_— compos-ripal attraction will be at the Theatre- | ruffle of wide French lace. | ‘This lace is of 0 ‘Virginius,’ and (lirst time) Virginia by Miss | at.that moment her mamma dropped from the STORM-FANCIES. foe, mere Mile. Albani bas been engneed to Lissa beautiful pattern, and partakes somewhat- taire, with 2 fine diamond pendant which the | Gjitton.” tree above her. it Ne i “ f fi itinski ee i : A sing in’ Rubinstein’s “Nero.” M. Carvalho, | of the character of Spanish lacc. ‘The polonaise Empress Catharine gave to Baritinski at bis | — Hamblin played in every % sty daughter,” said the’ Duchess de Chim- sing iu Pine Opera Cumique, is suifering with | fs trinrmed from Pine, neck to its lower baptist. What monetrons verssiill epg immense fy | panzce, Sowhy that sigh?” in, before the thr cirecious attack of gout, but nevertheless be is | edge hy a ‘tjabot” of, the lace, interspersed RUDE BRACELET OF DIAMONDS, dustry! If that isn’t am iit, what ist | POCA mamma, look at me,” sald Lady Adeliza. | eatenara etainst the W' Grrapeing theatrical affairs with undiminished | with loops of ribbon. | The neck and sleeves are : . y dashing, how amusing it all : é Ch 2 ner ancie earance, attracted my atten- How gay, how Cases tars : aptaaree seal” His theatre will open with “Cinq Mars,” | finished with ruilles of lace headed by narrow very ancient ia appearance, a! y atten- | HOW ABP Wich somebody would sing for me, “See how different Lam from the restof our | Aud geudd ne ne ene ain, zeal, Biowed by the “Perle_dn Brezil" of | milliner’s folds of grenadine, as is also-the lace ‘Made bf Him Who shared onr sorrows, ‘And Who in His Word has given Fall asqurance that the children ‘Are efcalted bich in Heaven. 1877. W. G. DOWN EAST. ‘The hills snd mountains, far away, tion. It is of Persian workmanship. The | by partient cpoeahe Dashing White | tribe. Sce how white I am becoming.” ‘i i » conti i . yy particnlar request, ‘be Dashing White | tribe. See how w ite Tam becoming. ‘agl Ww’ ‘arins eo nigh. . Felicien David. ‘La Boite a Bibi” continues | on the edge of the polonaise. The back, which Hon. ime usent and unpolished and set iu | Sergeant,” “I've been roaming.” and “As he || «My dauebter.” said the Duchess, languidly, Tant wreateswoment, and over beds rg immense receipts at the Palais Royal. on the edge 2 handsomely draped, and just be- fre crolyned wits misty Bucy deaten gold. There is a huze pendant. belong- | marchea through ine towne Do we get 35 | as she seated herself on a convenient bowlder, | Of mignonette, whose fragrant heada Marmite. ‘| Jow the waist is a ‘bournouse ” fold which were Le er oer, inging ing to it composed of uncut diamonds. rubies, much in our Pithore cakes and 1 seems fo Me | «sou should be proud of the difference. It isa | Tews the garden lie. a oRk gomentat resembles the skirt of = basaus, § . etc ate There is also an old Caucasian | SETS UMD NON TG ively ehiange from grave to | distinction, We are a higher rave.” Phe fragile blossoms droop and sway NE . This 15 a0 oor inion ends, deco: | THE AMEN Oe made wirin the form of a necklace, and a rude | pay. It must bave taken all Saturday nient, | “1 don’t know, mamma, See what little | Attne mercy of rain and winds | a soog TEE Ce home the right side of the garment. The ma- ails dwn the ditemer leaves enumeled and jewel-studded cross. Another | and, one scars, part of the next-day. caudal appendages we bave. All the other folks Suill, brightly gical thele rise Bone ee Special Correspondence of The Tribune. terial for this was purchased in Havana, where "that shadow yonder rill. _ brilliant set. was composed of turquoises. with Then we find, on Monday evening, June 4 | can hang from the trees by their tails, but we Rea Ne tac avith # Sea New York, Aug. 16.—There are few occa- | jt was made. 1 large diamonds, a full parure pendant, neck- | 1S% He heautifl Clifton (a fine, great crestare | arg,competied to sit on the limbs,» : No Arter roll, the beavens are lined. sive wad positions betteradapted tothe display | “Another lovely dress, also a produnt of she paptlie oninbug teaved ave a0 with black eyes, regular fears, 2 We are advancing, mydear. You arewhiter | In the cternal space of an elegant costume than a scat upon the top | Havana, is a pineapple gauze made sulely from So gently sighs the breeze; Under the leaden sky especially if it’be the box- | the: fibres of that delicious fruit. ‘This fabric And raysjof brilliant Summer light of a four-in-hand, Dart through the maple-treea. Jace, and these with immense clusters and ex- | ing voice, 50 Chrysostom says) singing in the | thag Tam. Youean talkin your mouth; 1 could quite varrings. Another curious parure was | "opera of +The Devil's Bridge’ in hie than Tatas ocean Tone eae Under the Jester Sater, falling, falling, e Hiites of tha delicous tre re of pink pearls grouped with diamonds. The | gives us, “Behold his soft, expressive sheviat ic Sado her,as YOU | Whose eddying drops, tu the wnad race, scat. Ladies secm well to understand this, and |-S97 é Oe ae i Sealine Ba icndants of piuk pear-shaped Bis there a-heasté” Though Love § Know, cat aniy grunt: te Tou,sre maving 0-81° Ae they cota a a sett cpondingly. A parade of the Coaching | ‘NOUS IST fie ome refer ial on dele | ‘The fleecy flocks in quiet Ile : bas pendagte: aor axia, | amnion” wea Tals Ma Faney's sketeh.”) oy | te \Welly mamma, none of ons folks will marry Seem 10 goad ca ar ae acer pecelation of the modes, and the lond | tare unt, a little deeper and richer than cream Beneath the elmettecs: sade : cqibancles set in. diamonds, | tyatindsm Dickens Wad nol Tate eee rinmar: | sya Lay he oes pitiless i st fops cine saty on a single coach is nothing less than | jt might be called the shadow of fawn, or woo Aga bresthe the (areeade cons and diamonds, _ bracelets ballad mae ae ey eee Dek Sul “No, iny child: it nas been decreed that there th, mere drops Ot etached fashion-plate. An hour's dive on | color. This, is, made over aglistening silk of eoaus B tally ridiculous through the lips of Dick @wiv- | should be a sclection of the fittest in marriage, pool, galling color. ae ‘chade, ands trimmed with Knife ; _pendents, that bad been, gifts | eller. They were so pretty, those ballads, so | {Velhave offered you to the Prince d’Orang- | Each other to a frenay Bellevue avenue shows many sucb. Among | Te toe ang Cea em fabot. of fine ‘The apicy breath of the tamarack ion Set Dee ack se Lin Aree sentinel cS suggestive at Jone curly elle Outang, who ts even whiter than yon are, as his | With quddening sense of envy. others I noticed a Heh contains eo Bray neigense | Tiicses up the front is further ‘ornamented by Porte jrandering ehronchh the atte nd ar eur to the Ent | frocksand stele oer, OF ate ae | Wile pease eR cad cearlet silk. The skirt of the former was | Tibbon loops of the sametint. A third very nd fragrance swert where. mane Popes Alsace We ote ee es sete fora | very tollol sal however, of a tenderness ia ‘coh, mamama,” gushed the Lady Adetiza, | Butcofter nev: and sealer Oy, trimmed with a deep-fathered flounce of itself, | dainty tatette is of whilte Havana linen. very sso peed : dtagitets tae a5 demotile @ homer Pd Reena rinieae enn Fase PA TM Mae esate re Descends, a ecasviess rill win \vas headed by afall double ruche of | steer and soft, Ths Witte ty into a Princess | ‘The vind that waver on the wall daughter's badze as demoed mmond af in place | wilipa freshness and sweetness which remind | ang Festa Tee ee oelsever Ae exelted. | - suttinecs all ote me whieh Wik. pinked’ out on both sides. The | robe, Yery loo ln ‘Twopniiastart at the) outa ekering shadows o'er Of the A for the name of the Empress Marie.” of honeysuckle and clover felt. Berver | He will be were in a short tine. tT attnay, TM pat this mo seadress was a round apron trimmed to match | sige of the front, continuearound the neck in - The font Ofer "roana the door. Th PORTUGAL'S CROW age tare atl Clifton in: ** The a il i rite Lae eh er | Yady Adeliza went, aw to took for cocoa- Tor soon cnongh it will be might; the skirt.. It was open up both sides, and held | the back, and run down the right side. “Down . : rhe crown jewels of Portugal are, for so small | fourteen songssentimental than mee Or | nuts. and. the Duchess sat on wrovk, and re. | ‘This mood shall uot have sway! sae rt py searlet ribbon tied io handsome | the centre front is a band of hyndsons he thistle waves his plamy crest— PM 2 RESTON Jewels ordeit the huge Bra- | Jone Parfumense.” Lorefer the perfume of | yectively serateked her weal. : ogether by scarlet ribbon Wet ench vest coe ene Ont A a BOTH SIDES He rng with lance and shietd; hig O happy fancies! welcome throng! bows. The coa be tetad rule. row. of asertion while ead yellow puteies vf fanza diamond—which is one of. them—is a } the clover-fields! * ‘i to years that tled / | tume,and is of gray nefzeuse over m vest Of | ceparatesthe two pulls. A fingerswide rullcy true brilliant, the Portugese regalia must, be) “Then, af cra tong interval, in which Shrssos- : enupaER It Og wall We back to ti quite equal to others of highest rank. They | tom enjoys the clorics the old Park Theatre, | The Duke de Chimpanzee was Chief of a very talm|y, withOn ee ee een ae cearlet silk. The trimming on the jacket con- ) }, Bead ar ii ff < 1 : ia a i a ‘caded by insertion, trims the foot of the Prin C of them of rare purity. i mans, Wallacks, and other ne whic is teh ness he would have made an everlasting fortune Of the solden days, dead, dead! ~ ruches pinked out and very full. ‘A deep rolling | skirt,-but is sewed on the edge, after the man- frhat make the blissfal harmony i a OAR Ree yptian Eri Hot born to die, he sails off for Europe, and we | jie had but one deuzhter, the Lady Adeliza. aril ruches pinkrroad culls of scarlet sitk complete | ner of a Spanish ounce: the back, at the bat mae ereaftorioons. ___ Another touristsays of the Heyptian Printer | find the, T kel, the Stalin Opera-House, | gs she would inherit the lixestockover which he | he music of the rain is over: Re jacket, The hat is a Gainsboroueh gf zray ) neck. is a Watteau pleat, which is held down at Hrixx Cumrronp. es, on vceasions of visits from their | or Her Majesty's Theatre: and other names of | ruled, youths of the neizhboring tribes desired | Arrift in yonder huoless cover, the jacket cim lined with scarlet. FulPruches | the waist, and thence flows Toose, imparting a ee : ofa and master, “they wear the | pigh renown, on the yellow papers. Here we | toimarry her. Her parents, however, desired Uuroldinz a bit of violet sky, satin, the brysround the cro, art Enttoned | desirable fullness to the back of the ekirt and A DEATH-SONG. cle He tee same subrownCurling gray plume which | the train. From under this Wattca® pleat is- i i most costly silks, richest satins, aud | havea play-bill which many a collector would | that she should be, if possible, the fountain of a | Dist : i soitect velvets, aduraing themselves with the | steal from us, tf he coul new race, to which all their traditions told them ea cloud, light Fancy. or at the 2 j 3 Like selon, aaa at the left is alone Crulders, Another hand. | sues. threc-inch-mide ribbon, whict soothes some toilette was of rich cbocolate-brown failie, | the front of the Princess. and gives somewhat To the Editor of The Tribune. foe [The folldwing lines were written afew days i. * sotteet eles ir jewel caskets so that their | r,s evening, Saturday. July 12, 1885, will be per | they were wore ps They determined that fersuns are one blaze of precious stones. Ran i 8 ormed Donizetti's opera, She-should wed the Prince d’Orang-Outang. The Enraptured ait, Csoucht azain | : , “of a" baby waist. By the way, tng themselves in the form of a crescent, which J ANRABOLES © seracne | Duke prgnosed the matter tothe Heine, POaU Ie noth eo etae the long kirk trinmes sogonally and raffles, | the appestarcr uch affected by. slender Sout | prlor to the desthof thetranthor Miss ary Lobes | Sea tne Turkish i tse rages, tlc ere VIII., King of Engian (spate it] Re Ara the Prince, as headjusted his eye- | ‘The search was vain. howe'er 1 wooed; tasof ive, each two clusters separated by a | ladies with tim fuures. It makes up prettily | Sanger, wht died o1_ Pra.kto. ‘Will County, in |; pee tena teen Seite marterre of | Anna fol Miame ariel | Flash; “sit nico!” For no two monds come just allke, ters oe Tpoxpleat of yellowish-brown velvet. | in lawns, orzandies, etc-, and is generally be- | this State, Ang. 3, 1877. tool G4 yoare.J Beh th age ray of females then represented a jaa Anna stre by Mes ‘She is beautiful,” replicd the Duke. And life seemed brighter then, ‘Abi Il this are two bias folds of velvet cord- | coming. By the autumn this fancy will un- DEATH. diamonds, amethysts, tonazes, turquolses, | | Between & ‘acts, anew d y uAwO? said the Prince; “give it much | 9 would such thonghts mizht vanisitand strike Ore a : i Ve be ‘dccided, 08 itis well suited i i chrysoberyls, sapphires, jaspers, opals, agatcs, demoiselles Taglioni, Cerito, Grahn, Carlowa stamps?" aes Always in x bit of violet sky, ed on each side by fsltle he: a per portion, ot comntee besnore ae 1, Qthis wearisome: eninge ofp pan : Bearcat” lace | Oc sgaem moo atte to | tlw Bra Kain” rat te ee fice ace te erat toe | ORM, Secrest oneness | Mena Geet |, the profusi Yee i in «) iain acre uke. eh K tted chenille will be ver Throus 4 eevee aly arat | je «par de Carter” of ‘“Jeames’ Diary,"— the it uan's evening dress. The corner of theskirt, | onaises made of netted cate Raished for & ism we Cato x pain and steite— ge o weaty ¢. mi 2 the Princesses adorned themselves from day to 7 ‘+ will—aw—step down, and—aw—look 7 a 3 ea i - st ex inary accumulation and. concen- iW u w—look at tlemeoat-tails,”” are turned back to form revers, | fashionable. Uo ir a5 Recame 9 Tepe yell in col mesh aver seen on any sige, the reverse, of | rte rmured thy, ‘rine, carelessly. “Dy SHUL'S TREASURE. hd sre velvetlined, Deep velvet cus ora. } promingnt “Washington Jad Oe actern ore r r ing E layed ta a ult ol 4 d s eae. ithe sleeves. ‘The overdress of faille falls | brown chenile 5 fer and vain display, (iraonplace surroundings | that evening when Talme nove! e/ Je tall of | , This was agreed upon, and the Duke depart- | They come to ny on silent wing, : Menteep polnt.at the left, aad is looped hich | Js of square meshes, a0, Inch fo ee irtot ‘The memories of olden time. on the right side, the space of the undersiirt | It is a polonal eto Pocween the dark tint and bre bh: Come, open tut... ¢ gates of Life, © beantifal Angel, Death! Ihave waited Jong for yourcominz fee snd prayer: a 4: The pattern of peasant life.” se for The audience watcl ed. THE CROWN OF ENGLAND. ucens* “ i ‘The Prince knew his worth. TH it And, soft-voiced, seem ugaii : i . ‘hes Jed emulation of grace; = ae was quite nd, 8° ice em ugain to sing sed neing embellished by an elaborate bow shade of bro’ : With edrnest des! : uy sridiation’ af baubles the costs uae vatue of caer aid wy Esmeralda” for them. * Salat ranulas 0b broil, seiebithe sll are: Beer cee chime crtailie and velvet. Worn With this toilette is | the ecru, | ie skirt is of sf andthe seers Othe seep of Death moat ba very sweet i B i e chry- xO; E a ‘ ¥ : ar - 1 oar. ws 3 which Ww woes tM azEereral exten- | _ When I recognize all this govd luck of Cus” | A big prize, and he resolved to win Te One | That fell on youth's exultant car, a Norman ea by oF one bon eouble- also are te ttiag is very expensive, and so fortu- | No fonger the King of Te.rors now? i dive charities or colleses. ‘There 50510 eng he also heard deny | weck after the Duke had-oflered. bis daughter, Shen a ae ede grown surrowmia testure, and rose color on | nately cannot hesceye 1 common asto fallinto | Ire0bs Chetight Ot Fat, : are twenty diamonds ~— rouns the | ny Lin i id: the Prince started for Sencgambia with the in- is ’ sath th brown on | disrepute, which wor be distressing surely. A crown of sists 5 1 eirele worth $7,500: two Taree centre diamonds | Tire Re nen Te er Foren am ler | tention of looking at the Tait face of Adeliza, Ne ee Le eee one ne ene ee ema RGN forms loops | It is eo stylich and handsome that I hope it will 6 fenutifal Anzel, Death! ae worth $10,009 each} tifty-four smaller diamonds al fected wher 1 Tateatre, whence be turned, —— Lone honrs the wistfal soul eince waits, ‘and ends, and from it issues cluster ‘of rose- | last for a tone time. - Cherille fringes and enough clouds of pain-msy obscare thelight : : Placed at the angle of the former, cack valued | Richmost eg cnitd, so many years 250) Gandering tl Watching, as if in vain—with trust— and ends, and Tronthers which bend toward the | passementerie 271) Montinue In high favor and | THON2D f00c%sy bem dark and dim. . Tr'SSoos tour crosses, cach composed of twenty- | poor, disappoinie’ SMT GP ace Grab’s | or ey Prince was wandering through the woods | For power to pass’beyond the gates colored ostrich-ferthtre brim in front. 8 full | are much used for (0 hitese "Noeintrequentiy | ?B8duiyels one of God's Angels bright, : five diamonds, worth $00,000; 1m eae oa oe eee eunds, thirty, years, to tell ne | Of Senogambia, garly singing, exami timete Eutnre cenges Hast face and droop ovee Wow Valenciennes frames | Ihave seen the former oe i amos | atisnacd to part home to lendswelore | |: mol te tl crosses, cd at 7 v1 if si rd"? ie shall ope *. o e effect struck me as ing nos it 1o i, ase ison the’ tao ofthe crosses, Falut eure fhow splendid she was, A vith powerfal Toul be a butterdy, the Darrerganalec tbe Liebe ap tate te eae ta ao | Tibsether leasing. ‘With satin it may be used And ogre atl wort oe Filsdsaoave: Pie $50,000; eighteen smaller diamonds'in the woman, jearin: 3 o turns ent Nig] LUIFOL, TO pe Oe nite | with entire satisfaction. at thé, ry ‘5 i ike a daugh- | when his eyes fell upon a lovely chimpanzee sit- yorn by alady when “coaching” is of W Makes me willing and giad to go. : same, $10,000; pearls, diamonds, cte., upon the | great. grand, heroie movements, like a daveh: | tein 'g shallow brook sucking a cocon-nut. eee een ee BS Lo os worn by a lady when vie Asa role, silk has i yandsome tollette worn by an elderly Indy r ee arches and erosees, $50,000; also, 341, serait Oe tee cat se Prand 5 ras ions Genito Se ee ee oeatune behad cer seen. | ‘+Tlow long?" Nay! Give us patience, Lord, | been set aside 19 fave Me siAScnany and attract- | is of Black satio. | The slick long ase fall, B38 | yghan find them alls thes aro waiting there : Tionds, 825,000; tirenty-sts diamonds in upper | EEE Cts Stchere all were Deautiful: Grist | Te ras the loveliest creature be Wig raised his | _Atieht to make Life's pilgrimage! Great been set acide in favor rire, as told you last | this fullness secured At, he riches the ple | Aoilodgingvo bare mecome ross, $15,500; two circles of Deaths, Tt tones peauty, where at ehe most eraccful; | eyeglass and stared at her till her eyes fell in Promise have we in Thy Word: ive troplen popular material, and some very pret- } box Piet. eavy cording fin 4 ‘fo reatjin out Father's mansions fairs my $15,000, “The value of the precious stones } pernens, (Ne tray: mos ver a rose, | modest coniusion. ‘Thon dost remember ‘Thine that walt Pecks i a Pope made of it.” The lovely Russian | tom of the skirt Terie no overdress, buts | " ‘They will welcome the wanderer home, + the crown of England, exclusive of the gold- | when lo! a butterfly comes poisint wa | Fair chil ” cs ‘And waten unto the **perfect day.” * 1 of it ningly suitable for | close fitting basque cut off square, {n front, but Fey cail to the dear ones, 80 true and tried, fetting, is therefore neariy half a million of dol- | s cresttre th 0 fonts shore baeeriee en aw: Feil qe youresate seed” wilt not—nol—] What nead we, then, bat work and pray, | me ane dresses of | Ceo A very stylish | falling ina rounded poin behind, 7 waok fe atched me with loving cae: lars. : ing to it with difficulty, and the (me A 1) sebispered ‘When Christ pleads for us penitent? is sort, “ZA Yor nas the | is bordered by a deep cad, handsome Toes ie Ae 1 bwait for Ji 4 REMARKABLE GEM. Taglions, Queen of the Nairies, triumphs OFF . Tee Dethess ae: Chapensee, who had wit- op sheath orare oF ponte Cantentt _ | ope, of dellcate cream mearait' wound train | of black and white chenille.” Handsome frills, f ~ Ando} cree To the above Jet me add a paragraph which | the law of gravitation! He dest