Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1882, Page 6

WINTER STITS—TIE RAGE OF PLUSH—A NEW THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1882—DOUBLE SHEET. HARRY. “ Another train on in half an hour. Will any changing their plans, and running away from that vuigar young man, who had last evening crowned his other enormities by openly drink- thicker than ever. But not a word of reproach did the brave little maid utter to him. Tn the meantime the vty assembled in the | Gems that are Desired it FASHIONS IN FINGER RINGS, Settings and From the N. ¥. Times. BA ACHE MATERIAL—ETe. gentleman get out to oblige a lady?” ing beer out of a pewter at the labled’ hote din- | hotel at thefoator then mere passing through | Those that have had no Sale Lately. nl aati seeieacnetc ar hp pend ei rosrery Own to the mild season plush is more worn | The station at Oxenholme Junction, “Change | ¢T: but now she congratulated herself on his | quite a series of anxieties. When 6 o'clock From the N, ¥. Sun. s y P suggest: u ibsence, It must be contessed, Mary was a | came, and withit the returning coach, Mrs. Sal-| 77m ie ie instances of favor or toleration shown to native than furs ; here for Windermere,” was crowded with travel- | 1:ttle dull; no doubt the scenery was beautiful. way’s anger at the absence of her younger here is not much left on hand now,” sald | peyerazes. Many recent laws allow beer brewed. as yee shirrings are sognetimes seen on | ers hastening lakeward, and anxious to reach | and her sisters were ance | to join in any | deughter couid hardly be concealed from the | the jeweller, looking with indifference over a in the locality or home-made wines manuf “ their various destinations in time for dinner or | amount of loudly-expressed adiifation of it, | outside {ablic. OF course they could not leave } million dollars’ worth of diamonds, rubies, em- | {ag without adding distilled spirits, to be nota Resepa is the favorite color for the newest | tea, as the case might be. The platform was |“ they swept past Esthwaite Water, and over | her, and the coach had to rt without | cralds, and other brilliant gems that glowed | Wie impatel onan aie cotunenity tok. BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS, Cheviot costnimes still dotted with the different costumes. ultra | (Que that, Hie eye the thickly-wooded | them. | Her husband present and Mary absent | sq fasied in the light. At present we huve | Nau For example, Alsh turin van ss alpen ute’ | slope that, like a shrubbery, surrounds Conis- | shared the mother's reproaches with the objec - . : = Se, See song eben ere) J Morr continues to come in with the new Im- | pretty or ultra-uzly, which delight the tourist | ton Water, and forms so rich a contrast to the | tionable young gentleman, while the sigters | Only a few thousand styles of finger rings; ran; ~ en passed a number of laws prohi it — Ported costumes. | exe, though the train now on the point of start- | Imre gizantic sides of the Old Man. But she were quite as much surprised as they expressed | ng in value from @4 up to $5,000. Probably Scher rrecan! = desicnated Lovie ree pen — Since Oscar Wilde came sunSowers, poppies, | ing was already so full that distinctions of cla: brightened up directly. themselves to be, for this was “‘sounlike Mary,” | the most interesting class of rings, for young | im wrinie aianon romastya eka tee alabe oe REASONS WHY THEY ARE PREFERRED TO ALL and lillies are in demand. had been lost sight of in the rush for seatsmade | ,,"\! declare now.” crled Mrs. Salway, as they | But when 9 o'clock came and no signs of the | neopte at least, are those known as engagement | use of spirits. Several sinilar laws were ‘Thana $ aa tee n short skirts and | by the famished and tired crowd. Mrs. Salway came in sight ofthe village hotel, “if there’snot | missing ones, and the mist grew thicker, the rings. Fashion prescribes that they shall be ssed in North Caroli d seiaeel ease OTHER POROUS PLASTERS OR EXTER- a wee Beqwer i : fel 5 hat f ie that dreadful young maa! Now, Mary, remem- | landlady expressed herselfdecidedly of the opin- Lap y {Pe in North Carolina; and the general pro- @ewi-trained ones for evenin: RO TNeE ELSE Tee res ee ee ee IS | ereotinte told oc. r fon that the yoang lady and gentleman would | *litaire diamonds, set as simply as possible, so | hibitory law for that state, which was iramed Sretres of white and black and white and pepe valane mat the peaple who Bul aeun |The chitd can't be rade to him,” said her | have to stay upon the hill all night, and heped | as to show but little gold about the stone. Here | pee eee ening leg ge] re in new spring goods. bled in after her, and piteousonesat her younzer | father, who had a sneaking preference for Mary, | they had some wraps. they are of all values, from $50 up to $5,000. | gnd cider. ‘The livense law panea durine the le fo r01 to look as dignt- | dausi: 0 had nic on 86 eat and had seen the faint blush which that figure ‘Stay on the hill all night. woman! My fe % Sem a P : le for a woman t ig =, iho ad not been so suocessful tn the | ee ee ieee ee ne peaee daughter with that young man! Good gracious, | Sometimes a ruby fs preferred instead of a | same year in Rhode Island. exeippted domestic- fled in a short skirt as in a tral a Pebraband standing for/oruly enough | (hocks long before her mother haa noted, the Mr. Salway, you must do something! This is | diamond, and really flue rubies of good size are | mace wines. Is brought “about by some | peoener they pe Scarter Piusw and searlet ta ae Mice aes gentleman's identity. too dreadful!” more costly than diamonds, Their value de- | “hitchin of horses” between temperance ad eter. and Drilliautly in a theater or evening reception = . We bad better wait and let him go up the | Soa search-party was organized, though with | pends wholly upon their color. Here is one of tinge ree Lehner cidid frends of} a which acte Witt ° toitet. should have waited tor da. tit hill first,” said Agnes, @ dark handsome girl, | some difficulty, and guides, brandy and lanterns | three carats which ts worth $2,500, and another | PTO! sch carry thelr petnt in many 10- | tug, wedative ead cout ‘ Tus Torerres at the Washington receptions | that we travel in two parties. Thad no idea | “20 alwaysattracted a cirele of admirers, and, | obtained; but before it set out. Mrs. Salway had fully half as large which is worth only $750. | 200% pe ee prc lab sa Tae thig | eat fleet class ners were crowded out of | #84 brought two or three with her on this ex- | been moved to contemplate the affair from a | y ng spirits and forelen liquors, and the are pronounced unusually rich and fine this | that frt-class passenzers were crowded out Of | Pedition, . different point of view. “She heard the “tam” | We are now getting.a wood many cabochon | thus strengthen themselves Uy at alliance with \ —— way. al suppose we must get out, and all stay | _““Nonsensel” cried Mr. Salway. “If weare to | and the “cliffs” mentioned in whispers by the | rubies-—that ig, stones which are cut round and clomestic producers of beer and light wines. Or |, Beesuce they are ss Brapen Prosi, forming a wide band, is a| "a¥) ol suppose we : fo.up we must start at once; the coach will | guides with ominous glances, and saw from her | smooth instead of with facets. Very beautiful | FE accel enpeadisene toe soos — Rovel trimming for brecaded mantles with plush | “4nd indeed the other passengers, notwith- | leave at 6, and that does not give us any too | husband's face that he kuew and did not think | noveities they are, too. It isa style which has | tween thie beve igenous,” so to speak THIRD. | standing the guard's Invitation and her black | "uch time. What will you and Laura do?” ad- | lightly of their suspicions. Up to this time she | yoveries tHey are, to< Tdi’ eat ikaw ee te ae eee en 0 SAISES of black moire sill will be worn | showed no inclination to. postpone their | 4d he to his wife. had thouzht only of her daughter's good name, | Ons a aa Are, pape, [tO Territory and the people UaLVE | srecanse they are the only Flasters thet relieve pai a : re ik tiacks yeivet Mekiped Ecos | fan hour, and risk the chance of | “Oh, we will walka little way round thelake, | and the way in whieh it was belng compromised, | Europe or this country until late years, espe- | to fe the | 2 over white satin and black velvet striped goods | arrival for half an hour, = papa. T do not envy you your climb, especially | but now her fears for het daughter's safety took | cially in large and fine stones. Here are some |_, There has been greater variety among the rounre for underskirts. ‘There was one passenger, sitting in the oppo- | if You will bring mea nicé root of the parsley | the place of this feeling. Agnes and Laura, elo- | cabochon sapphires also, which have a ry | Simulating beverages of the nations bert ‘ & (eseape the ground) skirts are | cite oo in the platform, who excited Mrs. | fern.” quent enough before, were awed into silence, | pretty effect. We have sold this winter a great | oth known on the | Because they wil ly cure disease which othes) very short ones except for | Salway ular spleen. She was quite | Laura was the studious and learned member | and the affair was assuming a very serious light | many setsofrings,three in erch,meant to be wora | belief that native be a ie ach saree fe ieket in his pocket, if he had | of the family, seldom visible without spectacies, | in the eyes of al , When a cry outside proclaimed | together, one of them set ¥ rubies, another ine ce a are - . as ; steak Goth | one at WE (this was a mental sesorverion and more attached to ferns and botany than to | some news, and just.es the party were stirring | with sajphires,and thethird with diamonda,erad- | feeton ar que Fivin. th se Tht hail Cate Cec Mann lon it | anyone outside her own cirele. into the mist and raln, the lost ones stood be- | uated sizes, five stones in each ring. Their cost | tion whether atlowing their use under Ie " Or camel's hair dresses, the sleeve above the | opty it is a very long pull up-hill from Coniston | fore them. has been from $1,000 to $1,200 per set. Of | Como! mizht net bea sensible and MW en ms ent Gros anny eutis being rather fall. knlekerboeker 5 villaze to the top of the Old Man, towering | | “‘Thank Heaven!” eried Mr. Salway, taking | course the stones at that price cannot be very | One eranee oan appetite and ideal reform. | ters or imedicines for exteraal ist. Tuere are plushes that have in low relief pea- | sort gray hat had apparently shared to a neatly three thousand feet above it, and so our ze of Mary, who, what with her wornout | large, but worn together in that way they are | be ex ay eth sree PE sca ake eocks' eves, and the olive plushes show adesizn | very cousiderable extent. His boots were | barty found it. They started flve, but had not | condition and her very natural confusion, was | very handsome. Here are two variations oa the Mae WOES DEO IG. waste te Dede: SIXTH. pics feathers: inaceent oF blackness his (Gtx ut | gone far when the objectionable young fellow | near fainting. Mrs. Salway, in the revulsion of | idea—one a French ring which is solid on the | “ferent Tau ‘ gon tax oo mince me remanuitas so ventional dresses | jolued them, and, seizing his opportunity, soon and then to anyer, | under side, but ent fo look like three above, | {70% 2 ccurately posted in | Metals cver given for jwrem planers OP 2 {esthetic | detached Mary from the rest. I believe that, ng to say on the spur of the moment. | with # good-sized central ruby surrounded by anne, fi Breage eee ye dee niind of the least | on this occasion at any rate, she made some re- rls surrounded Mary, and as they did so | twenty small diamonds,a clumsy,absurb-loo lpetiod. Gilet Ga ke ae on But he had s me poi | st But Agnes had her bands too full of looked dei et_asort of admira- | thing which nobody wants: the other, a tripli- | Confused; while one of these—the firosh was BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER! is used so ianch in the making | his hands were elovel—in old slo ins to look after her sister; and as for compaiion. cate ring ia which the rabies, sapy PES ih odes ood eel ey : : a of muslin evening dresses that the manufac- , it is true—and he “gave up his se Mr. Salway, who was stout and more at his ease ur daugiter, Mrs. Salway; | monds are placed in square settin eos <8 Precept tn 7 2 sjafpcocrementva| turers can scarcely meet the demand. lige a lady,” according to the guard's formula. | upon the pavement of the Stock Exchange than J she is very wet and fatigued. It is my fauit and | together and make the ri aa aoe Pik Aomrioy ome ekApour & scuedk, Haxpkencn f white pongee,hem-stitehed, | From nis place m the corner of the the side of a Westmoreland fell, he had | that of the mist that we are so late. But I will ations of com 2 . jot see whom he was ob are worn inside tect the skin fr the fur. + York. . e: * ance that path cannot be called precipitous. u nearest present appre ey st of : Tue Coste on Pennsylvania | they are being conspicuousiy courteous, he stole | Mary was far lighter and more nimble than her fan indignant attitude between him | A number of years azo there was quite a raze | Cl draped | oor COMN AND BUNDY ‘andiinal Ga: iain aitoc yon | a glance at her face as she stepped in. i ‘and so the pair, in no very long it before she could sayany more | for complicated, twisted gold wire tings. The | US LASTING. : ‘ upper Broads a fs i i ‘a tate ae I : 7 3 tae, | did not escape drunkenness if ich kee % mm smile of sue! dent gratitude as would have | man had not been wasting his time, may be in- | Was not ina state at present to hear the lecture a the Me: nh pattern, and even imp: f ea Lte Cha dete re otarnat ona [Converted the: may fag (riedie oka some | ered Moin his erdveretie : which M Wits prepared to administer. t, making a still more entanst | tae wi evening shoal peace te sar PON her plain than otherwise. | ‘1 wonder whether tiis week has been as still being held in ferrorem isted thing, whieh, when taken ay boldiy eit of a lavish display in | valet laces and jewelr, Correr Cou i inter, ; ving | that giving war in a crash w: ik ¢ course; y - 2 ent. Foral “He did so to exe fonable shades this winter, the copper having | that giving wav in a crush was “just like ‘Ah, of course; you must have had a pleas i ‘ n momen | did so to excess. i os, aiew ted Gail scllow ne aaa tia acecoHe tS i very wulike Mrs. Salway. Our friend in| ant drive this morning?” answered he with had escaped ‘all injurious effects no sale for them. Hardly | Were fond of ponri , Deing the exact inaae of the red earth knickerbockers saw the smile, and ud fain | Some haste. xposure, and though very quiet this | anybody will venture to buy ano} People | ey aera ia ee eH : Dress this season Iswon- | hve become better acquainted with it: but the | “Oh, pretty well,” assented Mary, but 'y shy, she did notlook alto- | jaye a superstition that th differec 1 5 the neck of fur cloaks to pro- | could and terra-cotta red are fash- | having retired with the shame- | which nine out of ten Englishmen confusion ume when little bow of thanks, and a i With shy brown eyes | a size too large for it; a rather tiuid retiring face, which made one agree with her mother train was already moving off w t fady. and, as he remembered when too iate, witht | dubiou: enough to do to mind his own business Winding path, even though for a long a time, took the lead. That the young gentle- a as to me, Mary?” pleasant to y a een very nice. The lakes are de- ae Jightful.” “+L ain going away to-morrow.” in, | am sure to your satist n, in the y satisfaction, sir!” cried Mrs. Salway. the greater culprit had gone, and the lesser one ver the young lady when tl took their seats outside the coach for Bowness next day; she gether unhappy, and once or twice on the road a sinile would cross the demure little face, and azie rings hav e combi als came from Mexico, but we wade them looked more like a wire nightmare ti but, when put togetuer by one who und its trick. seemed plain and solid. e scarcely sell one a y Value continues to be ve various nis. An- | mentation, res 1. and history Chemists, N his knapsack She turned her face the other way, and dili- | @ twinkle of fan appear in the big brown eyes. oy ibe costume. And there are di that the ppened that when he did re: gently rooted up a bitot parsley—a very scrub~ | Mis. Salway saw soinething of this, and feeling | to. yt NEW YORK, JANUARY, 1882. Biture alone can command the n of derinere station his seanty b: by bil too, though there wi plenty of splen- | 8ure that Mary was infatuated with th: ‘dread- | witha line of light through it. APsrty Costex combining of breead Violet purple ground with a in relief, the excellent ec pliques. of rare beauty 1 plush and heavy * Snore VeLver Seres, trimmed with narrow anied by velvet toques, Dands of fur, and ac and smal! muffs matching the far upon the dres: Nh and sharp defining of the line of light : X oe : Dan. are very fashionably worn as visiting costumes. | the room al of Win-| “I think I called you something, -Miss Mary | Rearing Windermere, when the attention of all ach them. for instance,” is one— while ale and beer were so euited to} go Day, ‘They are short. and well ent in to the figure. A , ang High street, ys band of fur encireles the hips, as weil as the showed to J ardly a quarter as | | seit Beck. Strict evening dress is not demanded _b: the gorge near the Low Water Tarn, there | horsed, and, us two servants in handsome liv- | much, because the light in it is diffused. Here j ad ail cider with eich: te Spanrsn Lace overdresses are very much in | uette at the lake hotels. Some o one in sight. Mary did not answer. | eries were sitting behind. it was cleai is a turquoise ring worth $1,400, and here | ee ee Yogue. They are frequently embellished with beads of various hues. This style is, however, hued figures atin the color of old gold, a most ust; trimmings of beaded ap- found. Knapeacks he lakes, and inguir crown Hotel at Boy was only just in time toget the last va: a little‘one at the top of the hou cumbered with spare baths, a babe other odds and ends, but otherwise 2 provided with furniture a However, he w: not having to sleep under the billiard table, as has happened + | to some wayfarers in tho ; and beside erib, and most as iil he was with luggace. dermere, the Langdale le up for some slight inconveniences. pany, no doubt, are Awerieans, traveling with Wwountains of iron-bound trunks bearing the not far off. Th dear? Won't your mother ry ne does'nt like me much.” i Mary candidly. “You have no right to ask me that.” “HL T not? And why not, Miss Mary?” ““Because—because you have not told me— whether you like me Salway, a few minuies ago,” glancing up and he down the path; they were just in the center of ve forgotten, perhaps, what it was, ful young fellow,” added to the lecture se w: her heart to administer “Mary shall go home to Hampst with Annie she will be out of d tally determined: phrase dl. to-morrow; ger,” she men- wz the sourest of 0 “No more holidays for you, thought her mother to herself. ‘They bad passed Esthwaite Water, and were young lady, upon the coach was attracted by the sight of a four-in-hand behind them. It wa lendidly coach. It came along put the spriag of the rickety | ferent kinds of th nd hardened | it, without mercy. | m, but the best is the corun- | dum, or base of |. Unset, $1,000, | and yet theit | y than is t r tones, ur of fan stones better known, such, a moads. Their worth depen is upon the clear- quartz. cat’s as the first I another, not set. around with diamonds first is, yet worth 31.200. Look at ti « withont 6 ns and the at a draught both the Gree: wine from Egypt; whe knows but ¢ been the chiet cause of drunkenness a them? A noteworthy instatice of adaptation natural selecti s that Julius the original id improved ways of Br and gray i noe because natural to the analis jons and were so easily made by a people ¢ abundance of grain that th had been wo ale themnelves. Barley is the basis of several drinks made in di and n one (4,18 Sunday, lion one hundred dred and ninety ae paper in its Daily, Tur Sew for 1881 ) pounds o! to wixty will wand mix het sof the daily wize, dred and and seventy-seven ‘The actual circulation for the past year was WreKuy. labels of half the hotels in Europe; many are | She shook her head. pon whose top they were perched t shame. | a Koman warrior’s head engraved in a sapphire. | ¢ re Aadishits by proces: — not quite so generally admired as the desizus | honeymooning couples, arrayed in the new “I meant it. You are very dear to me.” Neverthel it seemed in no hurry to pass | It is a pretty piece of work, butonly worth 812 Hiterone inthe Antoewn Sian ae | “Lek Seine hes elie nemin ts Ok In the Daily Wrought wholly in cut jets. There is a sparkle | of apparel from tue crown of the head tothe| “You've only known me nine days.” them, and presently Mr. Satway, who had been different in their into and exclusive rie served in other trimmings. A New Marertat has been manufactured for @estly dinner toilettes; it is French, resembles grenadine woven with exceedin: colored beads, that form arabesques and flow ‘The fabric is mounted on light silk, with smal paniers and draperies of mixed with bows of multi match. ss in jet garnitures not ob- pink or eream satin -evlored ribbons to | sole of the fuot. But many also carry their lng gaze in thelr hands or on thein and so Swallow-tails and spotless shirttronts are out ofthe question. But the etiquette of the table j@hote does look for one thing, and that isa | black coat of some kind or other. Therefore Mrs. Salway, who for various reasons had net jtelt all her daughter's gratitude, was much aggrieted at the presence of our hero in his Knickerbocker suit; not knowing that it was His arm, which had been assisting her up the steep path, was now giving her much surer sup- port. And to know you a day, my darling, is to love you.’ her arms full of parsley fern, was e she could escape. Then a little ction of feeling took place on her par' “{ don’t even know your name,” she said, standing still. ing his ey ion of critical approval, er whose was the four- them. s with an ex. ed his own in-hand following “I guess it will be Sir Henry Narborough’s,” | said he, whistling up his horses, and getting to the side of the road. “T see his feam standing in the hotel yard when I was a-starting. They're four as pretiy bays with white stockings as ever T see together.” “It’s Si and I simply call your attention to it to remark that both cameo and intaglio rings hav. out of fashion. We have a peck or more of them, antiques and modern, cat in many varieties of stone, and some of them quite valuable, but there is hardly any sale for them. ‘The popula taste now runs to the y style of ring—like with a gone where the ru are repla Any kinds of stones may be employed erers of America the native tribes in making a species of beer | ™ nas 1 aud called eédea; and history indicates that would have suffered less from int ad clung to their own drink than have since adopting the strong ced by the whites. There are some unex- pected so of these beverages. In spruce, fir, birch. maple and ash trees have in and Sunday editions its price for or Sen is cheaper than it pu nents is 40 ceuts per wx. layed matt ‘eckly 50 cents an ayate line of or display. Preferred positions 75 cents to$2 At this price advertising in the several editions of Tam lisher hasever been able te ut hundred » Tne Sox, foriner years been tapped and the sap ferme: fora drink. The willow, poplar, sycamore and nut are said to yield palatable beverages, Koumiss. of which descriptions were published du Presi articld’s illness, is Armented milk, and is the basis of what may be called the | koumiss enre, administered to invali lishments maintained among the Tartars; but Fs doctors differ as to whether the treatment when tried by Americans or Englishmen | a radical cure or only causes 2 tempora: tenin The drink isa favorite one among the Tartars and Circassians, and they have a legend that the angel who succored Hagar inthe desert showed her how to make it, and that the recipe has been handed down from that time. The Chinese make liquors. and mischievous ones—to induice them iy in their native drinks would not be a hopefal experiment--from rice, from the palm, and even from mutton. Sake is 2 beer w i has been long and widely used in Japan, and, thor is called wholesome: and the Jap: rdrimks from plums, rom the juice of the palm er the birch, and from the Nowers of the motherwort and thi peach, ssians delight in quass made m barley and rye four. Several vai ies of grasa, herbs, or flowers, roots of sundry plants, r-cane, the aloe, or the through his courtesy that he was compelled to appear in this (to Mrs. Salway, with whom fall dress. The patterns are chiefly in relief, form, and ceremony were fetishes, from whose ; sd as worship rank and wealth alone were free) dis- penn ettee & Wess Sold efteck, capecially for | Tort date. Bab sie tox tom ceenecon ce evening wear. The flciu designs are exceed- | aiid miest OF all At K @ | his proximity to. tncly unique. those with “open necks” giving a | her husband's stupldity.and mismanagement. in ary to take the outside seat, so that ‘asing expression, and particularly Is the ef- | jeayi The objec- Henry Narborough’s four-in-hand,” explained Mr. Salway to his womankind, as the | gj otter drew gradually alongside. Ah, Miss Mary, how your cheek has been flushing and blushing, and your eye brightening, and your mouth smiling a, proud happy smile, thouzh you have never lodked up to see who is the spruce driver of this gallant equipage turned out in all respect fit for Hyde Park! Now he is rside, handling the ribbons, thouch the road ‘ow and steep, with the ease of custom, looking, with his tal! hat and black coat flower in his buttonhole, every inch a baronet and a member of the Coaching Club. He is alongside, and not until then, when he tifts his hatand shoots oneg!: ittine well pro- tected by her from the wolf— | rod. wolf indeed! wolf no longer—not until then do the others old acquaintance of Yoby hat. He is gone before they can express their astonishment, or any; but she, who {s so well prepared for it, returns his salute. ood graciou d Mrs. Salway slow! ued to his back, “can it be? I su really is, Why, whocanitbe? Can it be coach 2” z ipeet ‘Sir Harry Narborough, I suppose,” answered | ¥ her husband dryly, who has secretly sympathi with Mary, and has been puzzling his brains | how to rescue jer from that lecture and other disagreeables that he suspects are being pre- pared for her, “Mary, is that Sir Harry Narborough ?” “He told me so,” answered the girl demurely, as if the most impossible assertion from his lips would not have commanded her credence. it was really true. If the early part of Mary’s courtship had had comething of the bit- ter mii h the sweet, that was all over rite, thielr. distinctive feature’ bates and the advantaces it offers to the business community ihe close the stone, whieh has 3 and hardly rises above the sur- Irtsu Lace holds a very important place in ie published every day in the year, at Now nd 170 Nasswn street, New York City. Jal4-cobt 1. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, murmured the girl softly; “and— ise?” Oi, never mind that. You have not yet an- swered iny question whether you liked me.” “Of pearls it is worthy of remark that some ofthe purest and most beautiful, even excel ling genuine Oriental p iu their brilliance, ut of fresh-water mussels found in Ten- Here is one of that kind, of exquisite ‘ing a perfect sphere, and of absolute purity, which is worth. without its setting, ). Some of them have the most delicate tintings possible to imasine like this, for instance, which has the shade of a blush None, however, have such di s this big ovai pearl, of alin |, Which comes from a conch worth in itself $60 i surrounded by “This is the most curious precious stone in all our collection. It is known as Al is Found in ve more frequently see, a dull olive ne of great beauty whea the threat 1s of | the young feliow was next to her. Unusual whiteness, tionabie gentleman did not see the matter at ali in the but having attac young lady's reserve by the usual observations about the weather, rattled on so pleasantly that M jorgot that she had not been intro- ed to him, and was emboldeaed to say with a little bias that out ofan ave- presenting the best who were recent cuests upon | nceasions, not more than five wore dresses that were cat low, and several of these | ) were filled y ee. Some were ent square, some heart very few lett A Novet Do you suppose I should have let youdo what you haye, if { had not?” And tiey went on up the bill. When they reached the topit was unoceupled; seldom, indeed, had it been gained by two more happy people. A sunny smiling world stretched round them from sea to sea, the lights shadows flitting over the green sides of the Man’s brethren; while below, lake beyond lake reflected the sky, and round them, peak veyond peak, the mountains stretched as far as i wfell’s suminit was hey stood by the cairn, and for almost forgot one another in the leur of the sight. No, not forgot one an- other; rather it was the thought of the otier's which tinged with a brighter lustre the on the distant lakes. No down by the cairn, taking ery careful note of the passage of time, and taiked inore of those sweet nothings than be- fore. At iength Harry looked at his wateh, and discovered that they had but an hour jn which to inake the descent if they wished to catch the coach. “The others must have given it up and turned back. Mary.” “TE suppose so. We must come up with them, or mamma will be so angr, “Poor little Mary GURE CURE FOR MALARIA. s CAROLINA TOLU TONIC? Sure cure for Dye ‘in in all its «taces; alko for Colds, Bronchitis, Avthnia, and all diseases of the tend Lines: and the only remedy that is teneti- es. This te aypopt COCK CANDY, MAG ptictal in above diremsee: ant Kye Whiskies. Hariniess and orale by all drugeis ‘The trade emptied ui a much obliged to you for your kind— ness this afternoon; had you not given up your hould have all t “I was very ¢lad to be of service to you. Do you stop here long? ries 1 ; Eventnc Tomer is of pink and white satin, one-half of cors: and skirt and | one sleeve being pink, the other half and sleeve white, but the sharp line of contrast in color is toned down by profuse ruti cascades, and flounces of billowy lace. The flower zarnitures are pink and white roses with a dash of scarlet in the form of a poppy here and there. A Macwtricest Dress Pretvre is one of Worth’s dazzling inspirations. The materials are watered silk of a decided flesh hue and ruby- Fed plush, showing a losely narrow stripe of id satin of the same d: The train is cut Square. side plastrons richly beaded, exquisite > drapery, corsave eut marvelously low, correct, of course, since this style is termed fashionable. ‘Tue Skasox of 1882 finds dress brilliant with Deaded effects. Many of the modes are extray- agantly beautiful. Marvellous picture expres- ve > ‘Try gTecersat$l per quart bottle, xta liberal direount by Bath Hume, News! aud Frank this New York and and Proprictors. Me » Sole Manufacturers likes to see strangers, and he thinks it a change ficial light, at night, it ¢ red, and not a trace of the olive green is, ible. ‘Costly? Only moderat This nine-carat stone, for’ instance, is’ worth only $600. It is Just b = to ‘be appreciated, and becommg fash “Those are Louisiana stave Lorrery. PARTICULAR NOTICE. All the drawings will hereafter be under the exclasive ca eucrals G. 1. BEAURE- supervision aud cont GARD and JUBAL A. EARLY. ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, SECOND GRAND Pls LBLTION, CLANS 1 Ord TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 158) Mist MONTHLY DRAWING. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, Incorpors’ fort Jature for Educational and rot 000,000 to which ’ $530,000 bas since been addea. inswered the gentleman, with a on his face which was not lost upon Mary. She begins to feel that the Lake holida panes to be at least as agreeable as he had expec Women are quick, very nick, to read men’s thoughts when thev are turned toward themselves—even suci a shy little Hampstead maiden as Mary, just released from the governess’ thraldom, and still sutfer- ag a good deal from repression at the hands of her mother and sisters. Shesteals a look at him while he is engaged with his entree. He is not andsome; she settles that at once. He is not used among basis of some The Wal New York Letter. The winner of the last walking match, though he made the astonishing score of 582 miles in six days, received but $1,500 for his trouble. This is in startling contrast with his first great walk- s oF star stones, 80 pointed star of ight they show, and here are a couple of ruby aste- ring much more rare and valuable than the others. All these are fashionable stones now, but their wear is generally confined to gentle men. Those green garnets come from Colorado. They are real garnots, notwithstanding their “an ing Cranks, sions are presented insome of Beaded passementeries cost from ie designs. | to #40 per tall, with a black moustache, flashing dark eyes and an imposing manner; only akeen, sunburn} face is his, with small black whiskers, and with it has become! ouzht to have looked ‘Don't, sir! How misty “By Jove! so it-has. out. lectures, no banishment, to Aunt Anne ‘It was so unlike Mary,”said her sisters color, and cannot be confounded for a moment with emeralds, even to an inexperienced eye. Observe that among all these fifty or more ¢m- ing match in Gilmore's garden in 1878, when Rowell took away more than £20,000 of win. nings for a pitiful performance of 494 miles, a By an overwhelming popular vote ite franchise made rt of the seat ‘Nuate ¢comstitucien adonted Deceniber Die $ yard, and the beaded applique garnitares reach prices that are amazingly extravagant. A hand- | somely trimmed dress for dinner or evening Have we not the world to ourselves? But’ ish I were quite certain which is the side by which wecameup. We must make a start, any. among themselves, meaning so unlike her to gain the heart of a baronet. But they were good girls in their way, and tolerably unselfish—just score which the merest novice now can beat. ‘The record is recularly beaten every match, and there is no doubt the next six days’ walk will eralds, of all sizes and great variety of tint, is not one_approximating in color to the ret. The emerald, b eyes brigit enough, but of no particular color. | IT w But if his clothes are old and shabby, he seems €700 and 000 for the decorations alone. Morgan, whose m: the social events of » brocade and satin, the front bei laid in square folds, over whic deep square, and trimmed with point | boutonniere of orange blossoms was worn on | the left side. Her tulle v diamonds. She whieh was at +h was 2 diamond said to be the lat valuable in 4 d tu the bride b ler Bridesniaids’ dresses were of hea: gilk with ‘The front of the skirts showe Fight plaits ae . Why the Parson Left Kentacky. ‘Brom the Texas Siftings. of prominet citizens went ont on a hunting ex. Pedition. One nizht, wnen they were all gath- Feason for his leaving his native state and com: ing to Texas, where Bad forged another man’s signature to a check. idler, was usually called * Parson.” “ [don’t care te say anything about it. des, it was only a trifle. Believe me anyhow.” “Out with it! Did you shoot anybody 7” “No, gentlemen. I did not. _ to know so bad I'll tell you. @ause I did not build a charch.” silence fell on the group. coming to Texas ever had been guse ef be on to furnish more light. Maised $3! o-—_______. She was Growing Obl _ Years, and still he had not mustered up resola. Wear bas an expenditure of $200, $200, $500, “Tux Weppixe dress of Miss Bessie Hamilton ze has also been one of | ‘ew York, was of white z of plain satin was a tablier of the brocade. The corsage was cut ina wide, A 1 was secured with | th vore a necklace of diamonds, ed a brooch in the center of | est and | nerica. The diamonds were | Baron von Rothschild. muguet wasof the lilies-of-the-valiey. The | and Laura, who, having been walled in from corded white uare corsaes, and they had bouton- Bicres of lilies-of-the valley and antumn leaves. in two large Fevers simulated petticoats of white satin in up- A good many years ago, when a certain place } tm Texas was a very small town, quite anumber | bY ‘upon each one in turn told | Ing room. Bis experience. Judge Blank had killed a man im self-defence, and Arkansaw, Gen. Soandso, while another came to Texas on account of his Baving two wives. The only man who did not make any disclosures was a sanctimonious- | c#ach to U Wooking old man. who, although a protessional | bly next day on that wee Well, Parson, why did you leave Kentucky?” | the verandahs if not at breaktast Sinee you want I left Kentucky be- | Case, that that he then, fuitored a ile No such ex- | and ti too, he a * heard | would be rude to him, .. There was evidently an unexplained | and slighted him with a haughty contem: at the bottom of it. The ~ Parson” was | was certainl: “Weill, ——-. you see @ congregation | Salway had made up ker mind that he was a and turned it over te me to build | commercial traveler, and was not ®church—and I didn’t build the chureh. That's | inz her belief; so that the young fellow without ‘They had been ergazad to be married Afteen | “8 of wolf. at home in them, and _pertectly at ease with his company; she is certain that he is a gentlemat not because he gave up his seat to her, but b: | hundred tiny proofs. And she enjoys her first hotel dinner very much, and wonders whether the sate seats will be reserved for them every evening. So when she rises and he bows, Mary Is in- clined to view the world through rose-colored | spect cles. Not so her mother. Mrs. Salway has, during dinner, been talking to an old. gen- nan who chanced to sit mext to her and whom she does not know from Adam; but nevertheless on the road to the drawing room she puts before Mary the enormity of talking to a gentleman to whom she had not been intro- duced, and begs her to behave herself like Agnes such approaches by those heavy flanking par- ties, Mr. and Mrs. Salway, have had no chance of sinning in the same way. Her father is in- structed to see that Mary is not allowed to out- lie the party another evening; and when the objectionaple young gentleman “actually bas the audacity,” to quote Mrs. Salway’s words, to enter the drawing room in his knickerbockers, aud looks inquiringly round as if for some par- ticular person, he fluds Marv penned in a corner er mother and sisters, who regard him, and especially his netber yarments, with looks in which wonder and scorn are finely blended. That richly dressed matron having set the e: ered around the camp fire, one of the party sug- | ample, he finds himself rather coolly received in gested that exch man should give the time and other quarters, and goon retires from the scene - | in search, if I may make a guess, of the smok- But striet reserve in the club-like life of a Megirgl hotel is difficult to maintain. Pa ou not meet your oF vice versa, it is more polite to su ban tg yon, reader, stand in Mary’s place tl in her elders’) upon the lUswater, you will do so most proba- ing to Coniston; if not in the drawing-room, then in that favorite resort , tl ner, or lunch, or lighting a bedroom candle, or None of you would | on ad steamboat, you will — to find him or uote friends,and ‘he si and the gir that felt more by than the person for whom it was chiefly Mrs. of stat- a black coat came ‘unco! to be considered a rather cDjectonsbie mentee ot the Ettle community; a wolf—and worse, a low- is had gone on for more than a when - | the Salways' went by coaely to Conistoa, with ‘Bation enough to ask her to name the happy | toe intention, as far as the wouid | so a 3 ones were r | concerned, of ascending the id Han. It | bright and gloriously Lee one ofthese gran how.” Haye you ever, when at the top of a Wes! moreland hill, found yourself silently, as if by magic, surrounded by a mist, from’ which a London fog wouid, for density anda power of confusing things, hardly bear off the palm? A moment ago a smiling plain; set with lakes, as if with jewels, and rimmed with purple Hills, was before you; a ttle puff of thin mist almost transparent rises from some neighboring gorge, another. and another, and lo! your prospect. is narrowed to a few yards, perhaps a few feet, of turf and shade a cold ghastly cairn of stones, and beyond—nothing, nothing but mist, 5 rounding your little island like a gray ocean. While all is clear, it isso hard fora novice in as ready to falldown and worship and pet the ful sister as to repress and snub the schoolgnl. As for Mrs. Salway, when she found Sir Harry’s four-in-hand standing at the door of the Crown, and half the visitors in Bowness standing round admiring it; when that rather eynical young gentleman received her at the door with all honor, and afew minutes later proposed for her youngest daughter; when he put that very coach at their disposal, and the whole party had a week's tour in vhen all these things and many more almost as pleasant, (including going into the table Chote dinner ona baronet’s arm) had happened, why, Mrs. Salway taught herself to believe that this match was cn- tirely of her contrivance, and was owing simply mountains to realize the ‘difficulty of finding his way in such a state of things; but the difficnity isvery real. Our hero, who had experience of it, was quite at fault, nevertheless; he had been too much occupied with his companion to no- tice the direction of the wind, or any land- marks which might indicate the side on which they had come up. Once safely upon the ; ath, the foot of the hill might, by patience and care, be gained; but the summit was stony, and ou two sides precipitons. He remembered that a honeymooning couple had only a week before been‘cauzit upon Helvelyn and detained all night by the mist. Sach an adventure would be much worse for himself and Mary; the latter would certainly suffer, go he made a resolute attempt to descend. Mary trusted to him tmplicitly, and hand in hand they had successfully descended some dis- tance, although the steepness of the hillside and its rocky nature made him feel pretty sure that this was not the side by which they the top. Slip. stumble, slip, here a few yards of steep turf aiding them, there the stones giving way under foot, and warning him at least that they were on a border of a scree. The ground grew more and more treacherons and rocky; after astumble worse than those which had it, he sto} to try if their eyes could distinguish anything through the of head- uttered; ‘‘a few more steps, and we should have gone over the scree into Low Water Tarn.” Mary's distress, as slowly and carefull: they retraced their st waste vol . Not only was she ti Nat Beet bare ened,-but the thought of what would be they could not descend speedily was torment- tang itok to or off the hil and hee eompane ‘any 10 got o 5 fon had mich work to pre her: and purely to her good management aud diplo- macy. And demure, quiet Mary, with the shy little face and the big brown eyes, the baronet's wife to be, what of her? Well, nothing more, I think; for this happened in August of this year, 1881, and among the fortheoming Christmas festivities an event of the utmost importance in} is arranged, which ts looked upoa way with much pride and satistaction.—London Society. Se Whe Force of Example. From the Providence Journal. The other evening one of our prominent town officials stopped fora moment in front of the postoffice to speak with an acquaintance. He was eating peanuts at the time, the aroma of which was so tempting to the acquaintance that he immediately went and purchased a pint, warm and fresh from the roaster by the foun- tain. As he did so he noticed two men watch- ing him, and as he ped to one side each of them walked up an B scorievorat # pint of pea- the arene yanes because they. AW itn Guin sy e 80. He wily walked seitins the ‘rult and otters step ubtaad bay’ pentite, who evidently ers up my thelr attention called tine mae by note wi was “i Then he began moralize upon the poweb of example. He g “YT ght a pint of be- have aes se Haye caw are ve bought ’ becatuse they 80, OF Saw me eat! ; { have influenced four to buy juts; . —— influenced three others besides me, and each influenced four others, and each in tara influenced four others, and this goes on in this ratio, before theinfluence people to cat peanuts than ths popuistion uf the 0 i Mahe ord Verily, great ist force of ex- ample.” a en ea, ‘The Latest Whim. “An album for samples of all a ladies’ dresses whose wives get so der to is btn asemple tee anew necessary once a week. is might ten years in | much in fashionable favor iy peo- pledeem it a lucky stone, a superstition in which they are as firmly gi 8 others are in their confidence in the fateful character ofthe au. jerpent rings are disappearing, ‘ome cheap forms where value depends upon workmanship, and the serpent ford opportunity for some exquisite enameting. But the old style serpents with jeweisin their heads are out of date. Fashion approves now, by preference, of the novel Japanese rings which We introduced and which are quite cart ous. Here are some. formed in quaint sex. barbaric style as you will observe, from two metais, gold and’ a bronze-colored alloy, of great hardness, called by the Japanese shakedo. The composition of that inetal is a secret, known only to the Japanese. It does not change its eolor by time or any other azency which wiil not affect gold. These’ are comparatively cheap, only costing, with their handsome settings, 59 each. There has been quite a demand for a style of rings which we got out. in which the settings are supported by small fig- ures, at the sides modeled after Cypriote origi- nals. “Those green stones, resembling the green garnets of Colorado, and just about of the same value, are speeimens of the little emerald, or Hiddenite, n Stony Point, N.C. .It has been found nowhere else, and the supply there seems to be exhausted. Of the cheaper corts or ringa, those whichdepend for their value upon novelty of design and workmanship instead of the costly gems set in them, the variety is almost endless. They are of gold, gold and. platinum, enamelied gold, &c.,and range in price from $4 up to ‘A popular fancy just now ts for pendants attached to slender rings, such ag these, which have minute arrow heads of jasper, obsidian, &c., dangling from them by minute Speer end this, the newest of all, the ‘Patience’ ring, the pendant of which is an enamelled sun- flower. All sorts of implements and instra- ments and tools and ornaments of hardly more than microscopical size are made to adorn and dangle from pretty trifle rings. Guard rings? Oh, yes. Here is one, a new thing, and one of the daintiest and prettiest Imaginuble—a complete circlet of diamonds, set between siender bands of gold.” A Bowery dealer, in reply toan inquiry as to the new styles in finger rings, sald: “There are none, so far as [know, : that we have now moch finer imitations of precious stones, and at far less cost, than we used to. I can sell you a diamond for $5 that will look to ninety-nine persons ont ofa hundred just as well as one yon'd haveto pay $500 for. And as for rubdieg und sapphires and we have them down very fine, I assure yoa, Still, somehow, people don't take to them heartily. They yo all right for breast-pi earrings, but for finzer rings, no. I pins: ppose a athe latest whim.” More expense for editors, | fellow don’t care to have nll the Ging wheee he Many new dresses that in or- | can see it himself what he knows to be a blamed cha fraud. Seal ri Ne, not much demand -for ‘The editor, } them; nor BB either. are of all hig | pretty u ad “In e pr bring it up to 600 miles, while if the leaders are pushed to their utmost 650 miles may be made. There seems to be no limit to human endurance, and five years hence 700 miles may be the goal of the professional walking crank. Suoorine oN THE Wrxc isa mechanical art like billiard playing, boxing or fencing. There will, of course, be degrees of excellence, bat any one with the fall use of his faculties and the ambition necessary to sucess in anything can acquire it. The secret lies inthe hand becoming subservient to the eye. The two must be con- nected as by electricity. The eyeis neverat fauit; if it were there would be little hope of improve- ment, but any one may improve the quickness of the museles of the arm. Look at the expert- ness of professional card players and conjurers inthe art of manipulation. The same practice applied to the gun will make the brilliant shot. One often hears it said “‘to be a good shot re- quires a quick eye.” It matters not how quick the eye is unless the muscles are educated to act in unison with it. Every one can see uick enough. Let one bird out of a trap be- ite 500 people and they willall see it at the same time, but only the practiced shot can throw up the gun to his shoulder with accurate aim and simultaneously puil trigger before the bird has flown 10 fect. Take the adroit fencer or boxer, he seesan opening aud his ash gas muscles obey the eye and send the thrust or blow home quicker than the racticed eye can follow. Of what use then is the sight on a gun? Very little, as is seen by the successful way gunners kill ducks when it is too dark to see the sight or scarcely to seethe barrels. A sportsman should shoot eer the same as an Indian shoots his ry there ss noth ways of shooting the sametime. This is’ ‘The other equally good and! and more certain, (eed open shooting, isto foliow the bird eredfire while the gun isin moti the tri; the ot fesse ee A Missovri paper tells of a Walt Perkins twenty-five dell him for One day he met “Don’t be uneasy, Walt. I fixed by which Leanpay you.” Walt how he had ia fied, and the n ed les pels if nothing —— year I ho} ise good crop of corn, Intend to'trate some of the com for a yoke of and I know old man in or M.A. DAL ‘izes of 100 Prizes ef $100. 200 Prizes ot $50. 000 Prizes of $10. » APPROXIMAT 9 Approximation Prizes « jae : ress. Send orders by E: ‘Money Urder by mui, |. a. DAU N, NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, 127 LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL., or J. P. HORBACH, La lata STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON Ne Office is Retmoved to Chicago. RIB. Grdatsagdieaned 10 Sew Orleans wil receive The fact thatthe entire nsmiber ws the ticketa forearh Me particular attention oF the. parbtie a alte to the ring 18 wold, and conregientio: ran the ait ~~ 4 Grewing are mid and drawn tet v 27. SHAVES WITH VOLUPTUOUS EASE! Over 3,000 in une in Oe city | Warrant-d for 10 years® post-paid for 61. COMBINATION STROP, combines two Honcs ané ‘two Strops, only 75 cents. a O'MEARA’S Baus x. Bethe trate ‘supplied at low rates. 60 SUITINGS REDUCED TO.. it will be ssen that SELTZ & MERTZ, lu5_ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.