Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1889, Page 13

at them with admiration and % ‘ , : , ETIQUESLTE AND MANNERS. c Te the ‘Gi n° still fash Costumes of Noted Hugiishwomen at the THE Should relatives of ber inet, cr shoal they cahiou ber? Tuative® They should call on her first, of course. What to Do and What Not to Do in| "ii. very fashionable, and the figures depend | pon, na aah | Dr. , ¢ locomotor | ‘upon i . : Society. ee ‘Lady Handolps Charchiti was tn ‘soft’ fawn- : wn unite anaeambuninn aniiiiteies eee : ‘gemery save apatediies achlican inte nom oberon | THE WASHBURN FAMILY. f ' intricete, nse WH i 3 K E. ¥ PANCER'S POSITION—FORMAL AND INFORMAL | he Promin@nt Part This Family Has ‘blooa 3 that SUPPERS—A CAUDLE PARTY AND GUESTS. Played in the National Drama. L wore pth rarel ir do : ; took up The folio; i been selected | From the 8t. Paul Pioneer Press, gear iinet e~poem g tte aan oe Ps Sta Sapient hy hs geen ee the family of | cuffs and revers of pale gray eatin, covered with | They are, es orem : “KES” ake which the newly-elected Senator from Minne- | black passementerie; the redingote opened over | taken, f ef the request Ry sota is a distinguished representative have, | ® striped gray and satin petticoat; @ white cra- is that = altogether, made ® record in the nation’s | vat and lace jabot veiled the front of the history which is unprecedented, and is, more- { coat; a low-crowded gray straw hat, over, just at this point highly interesting. | with black feathers and loops of ‘ribbon, placed ine her parents. Prominent as his brothers and other relations | somewhat backwards on the hair. which was he chants Without her consent? - san. | have been, W. D. Washburn is the first to at- Biled nigh above the forehead: a tiny muff com- Bot, on second thoughts, decide 0 delicate a | ~#in the honor of a-seat inthe United States 5 effeoti irectoire costume was worn by Mrs, Hancock, question, Senate. There have been Congressmen and | Gr'the Sonth Kensington's. Women’s Liberal Countryman” says: “I wish to know if it is silly or | governors and foreign ministers and members | association. ‘A crimson cloth directoire redin- ESE i seating of Tay wites tp call Ber Of the cabinet among them, and two of them Rote, trimmed with dark fur. opened over soatd core Pouniue Of any married woman made a strong contest for the Senate. It was| fawn-aray_ silk petticoat and walitooat; ‘the i 5 i i | i i SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR 1888-’8, ; i je ! wil Now, will it be proper i i i l i afi Rise i be 5 ; # i H i fi if i g i tion epee eo ge er Mape skirt was slightly ead of the formes show great of water, with den Oe ie, eae hoy any, American | left to the younger member of the family to Guatat cap of roby velv with black to | here and there Inslgnieant, patobes of land. Greatly Improved and Better Than Ever. Ganeaneens cnpeirip thane: tn this 20 of W.D. cock’s feathers and loops of ribbon. A striking- the latter, within the sixtieth parallel, AS TO SHAKING HANDS. BB, C0 and other sounatioat erally weil gore, Hhamed wiectig 5 Wea iieined bon elven that h vest Sockinens bee + Ce a 5 Kx gska: “Is it proper toshake hands when intro- | known, was of good old Ma: lower took. He ornamented with far, and 8 striag of Is Circle in generally belteved a waa a membenof the Maine and he her throat. i othe les who at~ It is the hearty American custom to do 80, | had a brother who was elected to Co! But treseed at e iiss Fortescue, Bibetlan jate catibited fore thie atthe British a dial and charming, bat it is not | it cnet ee zB |e a ee bet ghd clea eth 34 end very cor al ‘ing, was when his three sons, Israel, . lue serge, trimmed wit! mize brailiugs; the i etiquette abroad. However, if the band is of- | B., of Llinois, and C. C., of Wisconsin, were in | jacket was a small Zonave, with nguarely ent ee ae egg ad pear de I fered respectfully, no one is offended. It is a | Congress at the same time that the family nama | open sleeves, worn over askirt of scariet silk; @| honk etic oe, sbi We Bese tlie ek very disagreeable habit, however, if the hand | Washburn was elected shout 1992. career | 1#"R¢ hat wreathed with feathers uve ple-| sold for £50 ($250). size of a cu shaker is = strong, and crushes the bones of A piece the P te turesque touch to the costume. Miss Norreys| was - Suave of the brothers in Congress ‘covered the | Wore a wreath of roses found ner low-crowned | —— Be our h uf fy he imperial jeweler against circumstance. Perhaps the aifterence A. H. W.—The proper drexs of a ata | Pow. steiting. period. of the seretblo: Ste | hat. - Another iady of the acting world was In | tent with four pices ott of all Montezuma’s ac- | i8q*h* (aia his Saclinliod, euie a eoaen o'clock wedding is always Prince Albert frock | flav” o@tugsle. They were in the Yoy | peacock-blue plush. with moon-lighty shimmers, | eenwultted (rg teed eee Pages of solid reading matier—the very creamet oat, gray or pearl-colored trousers, colored | Beart ofthe fight, an the whole family ap re nt ent ae RS Bo SmBeFOF of China has a necklace of fine | ments aro apt to be aa water spied upon the fe contents of the eight-page dally issues of Tau Recktie, or white Lord Stanley, and light gloves, i a "7 green jadeite as large as cherries, ; 2. B. Arankn; Which abould fe engraved the | Here Ok? Prominent, daring that, period | quectoire aad enipire fashions was noticeable | §Tee2, Bends Of, fadeito es large as cherries, | Hound whith ‘carne Ter rathee een Ss it EVENING STAR, together with additional features, eneureinent ring, the gentlemat's or lady's imitale?” | 1c0¢4 until the war. Larael Washburn was the | #0me of the costumes. One or two large | coral” Pendant from this is’« large ral spinal, | M2 convinces himself that he is right and | has alo although The initials of both with the date should be - progressed iy. that is the end of 1t, He acts upon that con- including a department devoted to Farm, Home war governor of Maine, and during that trying | TU" hats reminded us of those wura by otr| Among the princi ‘men- ap i ll 1H ‘Tum WEEELY Stan. in tts new Gress and under careful editorial supervision, commends ttssif as one of the most attractive and desirable news apd family journals published. It comprises sight i : > esas it ef lusion, while a woman in a similar case would of 5 ‘ great-grandmothers. The center of the brim | tioned’ that s : 2 . engraved. fine for fhe nation added, sll more lanrels to | was bent inward; wide ribbon strings covered | Ronee , enon eecaeeas the collection of the be spa te a j dean weighs —— a, and Guaten intussstn, xaufelty, congins ened He sino genom to atk: "The ote af ® courtship | the war aka vss ada azoajor-gencraL. "On bis | tears cit gathered. Toned the. Ghee Att | Ds, Hinrich Placher, at Freiburg, the greatest | ong ehe,“otUd hard the, condrmation, of some | pra ; seat oaprontty Sep Sis wertiy ofikien, i, ai | empire veil, gather Troun e throat and | authority on and'those of the museums at < < Sotenthockers payer chararitce equate at posenig ar ee one pia neers — covering the face as in a transparent bag, Wa8| Constanse pel cpa tention ‘At the éolbaiial ex- her decifion. Captai In eddition to tw unexcelied attractions as @ re i ‘word is spo » looted. govern 7 i i: worn with these hate. Some exceedingly ti ther 1 But whatever be the cause, of the fact there Ld Son ios young leases oak Sesser Sek wits | of Wisconsin. | During bis later years. he fine | Skimpy owns, with short waists, wide scart | rounded acd yont roe look? of fade weighing Sock woman who is of the world | have conirmed his belief roekiy Bowapaper, it hes issued © etot valnable out propeeine” before, | Hespolia. Aside from his personal services ns | Suate® and quiling at the tem vSizone Eanes | Bandreds of pounds and called by the Maoris | Seid, ahr egbrepared tobe al things in eve-| Antar a navi | and woeful premiums, given clther to single sud- beard extion nH fee . othe . y e care! Bellingsbausen reached We never Sais quevtibar ached before, will be remembered as the donor of the eH | The ‘always-becoming and never old-fashioned | Paw unas, Much of it, of edly cp teen the social leader, athe, Teligiouse, the scholar, | 1821, 68 degrees 87 minutes south, ‘a | cribers or club raisers, which will be sent, togec- ing attention for six months, or six years, if the | Onrcryatory to the University of Wiscons Galnsborough hat, with its softness of plumes | the exposition. pended Fier gagreen Of all earning, ake | CAP2, Apparently belonging to continent, and | or with a sample copy of the paper, tree lady dan stand him; until they both de- | PUbtic library a pPnagy len « ipagnis-| above and its delicate-cast shadow over the pont ee a show learning, which he named Alexander Land. Following prom, Guncntgn> ide that they cannot live without each other. | $rpt Washburn home for orphan children in| tpper part of the wearer's face, seems to be Colds and Improper Night Wear. in Dinpathy with all, branches of | him cametheexpeditigns of Waddell. in 1822-94; | Paid to any address, or given to any one applying alae knowledge and feeling and thought ; sh ot Bisooe and Kemp, in 1831-82: andof fi most eminent of the group. He was elected to i 7 “ eccure from him by aman who knows bis own mind P. at of this downy, softness of sioner, PETINE | robe is in no small degree responsible for the | were “Tense Wich, ner, Srandmothers Je, the intter finding « ‘onast’ ene es ar Tear ee to ue 6. te be thivandétuteed.” = continuously for twenty yeat — tee : ir | Whether tho children and grandchildren of | dition, under Captain James wees tessa ee ice. Women have to take what comes, but | Was made Secretary of State, but he gave up| Crimson rea tee ent ae Oren UP tO | haps at 60 degrees, divest themselves of their | gyootuer the ch women will be th choice. omen have a t : ' the cone of a voleanic mountain, 12,400 feet in Seseiina>* akaa ally peeelidil die ew for eight years. His position as a foreign mi tints. Passementerie in dull black wool braid | Tbe, get between chilly sheets, shi ‘who simply pays the price of subscription, $1.00 It is supposed that the gentleman goes on Pay fine coming into favor again. Feather boas accom- | From the Detroit Trib A . 4 G wa ee ee Be res po nmr tones But on the whole E. B. Washburn was the | panied in some instances the picturesque hat. is OdGveMicoal: Maal cx'gtty cathe gs stead 2, hnndre‘ Biceigtias oof te Dumont, d'Urvilie and Wilkes. the American. + tho comnter of the bustncmeffon, ° - .. | Congress for the tenth term and had he served € t ~ ane Gases psy Nhe ered Rin clr rp pce PS time out there he would have bees in Gon Srus bo TOnger a Gokinet te mere’ Caos | neevalaiiey: of whites ‘sola, “Mah. people, bit wise in taking all this burden upon her |‘ice, and, traversing a distance of L; crease to tts subscription List, TRE WEEKLY Stan . | _ nis ‘lly good | *tgular absence of its varied shades. Ruddy | during the evening in a room heated to 75 de- 23 bl ay Bee Elem a ee has arranged wo give It should be generously done on the man's | Corns th 5 gl atid On Grants clacton he | tones seemed to be gaining In favor. Rich nas- | gress or upward. . They retire to a room per- Pp ge n . | land all along the circle. Thotoe. Women have. 40 take what comes, but | Ys mad it State, but he gave up | crimson ran the wart scale of color’ Black ashe -hedn ral iry cotton night | the worse for the Cateor ane ee eter OF | shores of an lee-bound continent,and inlandsaw| | 4 PREMIUM TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER - at to become minister at Paris, where he was | 4 ¢| Warm garments, put on an air: e worse for the extraordinary strain w is men can pick and choose. | trimmings of passementerie sobered the strong iver until they | put upon the mothers of the race any man may | height, with an extinct volcano’ mear It Sag fe te eee hed ae ee Ee eM | inter is. quite: unique’ in the. national bistor, give out sufficient warmth from their bodies to | speculate, but no man can tell, Every woman q i. | Appeared 02 the most fashionable of costumes. D ag toe i hange the temperature. This sudden change | might be supposed to decide for herself how | though filing te aerate so eeition, which, | se annum, dance or card party without mentioning their | During the Franco-German war Ate 7 change the temperature. This sudden chan, ight be sup) ‘o decide for herself how | though failing in a voyage of 450 miles along the ee only foreign minister who did not le | jeore alee Yoru Gel cee ee eet sront tibk to cold raaveelly wrong, and aserious | far she will share this high-strung life, but as | coast’ to find an Inlet, succeeded in teeching a ‘Taio premium ee Of course it is not. All invitations should be | The American flag was the only foreign flag peared ra contemplation of the fact will show to any sensi- | @ matter of fact no huraan being is able to] point within 100 miles of the magnetic pole. in the name of the mother. that floated in the French capital. There were a « ble pereon, the absurdity of such a custom. | escape the influence of his day and generation. m that time to the present, with the ex “Lilla Shephard” asks: per for a young | 40,000 Germans driven out of the city, and they SLEEPY TOW’$ HISTORY. Goo. 2 Ts it wrarin night garments are as essential to | We are part of a whole, and, although a woman | tion ef a pasting visit from the Challeases ie | WORCESTER'S POCKET DICTIONARY, edy toigo 10 the deor when & gentionan calls for het | ali went under his passport. “ia. Ga tact el ood health and comfort ay : igen: asare warm day clothes. | may to some extent withdraw herself from the | 1874, no further attempt bas been made te ime sef him wea” "eD they come home should she | th. whole business for the German government | A Blind Pacer With a Remarkable Yarmer night clothes and fewer bed clothes | current, in the end she is forced to choose be- ~ crease our knowledge of the South Polar conti- | something needful every family and useful Bhe should not’ go to a dance with a young | im Paris the same as for his own government, Record. Yould be better for both children and adults, | tween being left a stranded waif on the shore. nent, and it still temelng wher 2 ancients - aa without her mother or a ehaperor | 80d, considering the intense hostility OY the — Woolen night “clothes allow the body to main- | of the stream and taking her part of whatever'| named it, terre australe incognita. What light | Slikein the office, workshop or at home It is ge they ab ald take hi pero, | two countries, that he got through it in a man- | From the Kentucky Stock Farm, tain a normal temperature which is of the great- | the life of her time may be. the proposed expedition will throw itre-] me offered a sree Der fo,Please them all shows how skillful must } Sleepy Tom, the blind pacer, was a horse with | est importance. In nearly all foreign countries, ne he LON mains to be seen, though with only a few points | &* Mest complete email dictionary ever “ TAKE UP THE RUGS. have been his management. To this day when | aremarkable record. After being raised from | when a change of garments is made at night, A Medical Opinion on Marriage. touched here and there.it will not be surprising | the public. Itis nicely and substantially boundin tor ean cake: “Ts 3 proper to put erash on carpets | you talk of E. B. Washburn toa German he will | obscurity to a world-wide fame in the speed | Woolen or a mixture of silk and linen or cotton |” gays the British Medical Journal: “The rem- 5 ‘ ’ : Eh if wonders are discovered rivaling im interest The practice of putting erath over carpet | fing if posse war Me Waheara’s pasts | HME he "drops azaln to nogleet and wretehed | Myrors, The badkwoodsnan Her dura Sn Bi | ggyTocwnharys seeing tees toe he waite "hk tog wrest wht samt Bp esse hecacemmmemameenanameamennanan proved < so unhealthy to the dancers, omaccount | during the commune, when the government | 8qualor and dies a horrible death in a mean sta- pe ce siesaelan eds acti sis not in weakening the stringency of the bond, | 110) to Ben the attempt rs ths pow and contains more than 10,000 words, the spelling Of the fine fuzz which rises from it in dancing, | fled to Versailles and Pagis was in the hands of | ble somewhere in the ague stricken regions of Agitation Misconstrued. but in providing that it shall be entered into | shouid be far easier than in the north, where the | Probunciation, and definitions of which couform to Saat it is now almost yholly abandoned, andthe | human bloodhounds. But the same happy | indiana,” says the Xenia Blade. He wes foaled | From the Chicago Tribune. : with an adequate knowledge of all the condi- perpetual motion of ice-floes and storm and | woseot ine a meen So usueh mnaye aque iste Goes ean aes | Lili Sood judgment; and courage car-| at the present St. George hotel stable. in Bell-| “Mise Leura,” began {he youth, with ® | tions attached to it and willingness to submit | FOF combine to render the passage peculiarly Pra eoronperm ete es ve the rugs taken up and allow the dancing | it forms one of the most curious aud igterext, | DtOok, Ohio, in about 1866 or 1867; wasa stoutly. | flushed face and a tremor in his.voice, “I eame | to them. For this some amount of physiological | »azardous, - Printed, im plain and readabie type, and conteins on the floor. ing chapters in the history of diplomacy, ‘The | bred horee, sired by Tou Rolte, dam sired by | this evening to ask you” . mee is prorame a — rep tyes = It Would Lose its Romance. Desides the vocabulary « list of Foreign Words iy tlse sake: “Should I have stearoomopenats | German emperor wanted to decorate Mr. | Sam Hazard. Tom wasa very unpromising horse | _“‘One moment, please, Mr. Hankinson. Wil- anaes is ye eien | aie ed ee ie, ety From the London Rarebite: ena Pt Exph of Abbreviations, Rules fg 12 fhe majority of luxurious houses a tea room Defeated ioe pines r—- reece both in galt and appearance, and lead a vaga- | lie, you are making too much noise with those | Sonviseed thet if anion wire Sneed ey | Mies Gushly (pausing on the ladder, while the open e beginning to the end of a | cent portraits, of the emperor and of Bismarck, | 04's life in his early days, being racked abeut | blocks. You'd better take them into the other | cordance wigh wilh eae ara ic princi- | moon modestly hides its face behind @ cloud)— | Spelling, and Tables of Weights and Meas dance, where bouillon, tea and coffee are served | were accordingly presented him. | the streets of his native village as a common neom, Ss |) more often than they now are, we should “Stop, Jack! We must postpone the elopement { ures, £0. Sat heey acer mashes for shose who cannot | ‘There was another brother, Charles Wash-| “scrub.” His dam being a natural pacer, and| “Task you,” remmmed the young man, | hear levs of the unhappinces oF failure of oot Until to-morrow. Ihave forgotten to write to | ~ Tnishandsome and valuable little book, waieh Conde aE ere be tnarBe, owl of iced lem- | burn, who was at one time a very prominent | as he showed an lncnation toward ‘that’ gait, | Mopping his’ brow with a trembling hand, “if | riage.” pital Raps att Lg my mother.” onade should also be there, as this is the most | man ‘in California public affairs.’ He was a| which was more manitest as he grew a little | Y°% ; ” 3 : 5 rowit—" ater, retails at 40 cents, exclusive of postage, will be Grateful refreshment to all dancers, journalist, editor of the Alla Californian, the | older, his owner, Me. lease Dinglernce mie OTe ane eae ioc, inwaaly east ad. His Whole Duty. Me ope dagccter yt a Teor eee, Sates tomes. taifrocmee™ aks: “What shall don entering | most influentiai newspaper in San Francisco, | training, but with indifferent success, when, Pinal ae sponte that new headache rem- | From the Youths’ Companion. Miss Gushly—“How absurd you are. It must | 7% ®24 sent, postage free, to every subscriber “nae hostess and her daughters, | He "as au able writer, | He was appointed min-| seemingly to end poot Tom's career forever, ne | ¢2¥ YoU ltt did you aay good. fare | _, Wen # man has done his very best he has | y.ler oat dressing case or the romance of | received by THE WEEKLY STAR at $1.00 each. First tess er “GF orss i Pn | los @ y Wi y i i itici led. shan’t move then find your baie Weioua dae, pide discal ister to Paraguay by President coln. He | lost his sight, “becoming totally blind. ‘He Id with a headache to-night.” right, perhaps, to resent ignorant criticism, the whole thing Is spoi I 't . It will also be given free and post paid wany now lives in New Jersey, | was then withdrawn from the track orth. | Bearl I - Hs ‘ ~ Undertaking. Young men are very much to be |W. D. Washburn frei went to Congress in| less and sold natn eee to hand, and | | "Ehave forgotten the circumstance to which | “Angels could do no more,” he might reply to | step! censured. however, who do not find their host 3 i ” said Mii his censor, So it was with Tim in the followin, RE yay pd One sending two (2) subscribers to Taz WEaa.t ing is | 1578 and was re-elected in 1830. Several mem. | at one time chanzed owners for $30 in money | YoU allude, Mr. Hankinson,” said Miss Kajones, ring Pellegrini as a Thief-Catcher. and pay him every respect. Pater familias is | bers of the family have come very near getting | and a bottle of very poor whisky. Finally he | ldly. “Willie, you may rei you wish." | story, only he was too modest to comparé him- | 14,7 Pints wimaries es es ws Mail, STAR at $1.00 each ($2.00), each subscriber, ss well Fametimes thought to hold a very low place in | important honors which fell just short of then | fell into the hands of ‘steve Puillips, of Xenia, Two Fridays in One Week. self with an angel: Some time ago Pellegrini was traveling on the , his own house, and indeed to be good for noth- | ¢.'C. Washburn made « strong fight for the | Oblo, who Seain put him tn training withthe re-| pase the Detroit Free Press “Have you had a job to-day, Tim?” inquired getting © copy of the dictionary tree and post ing but to draw checks, This would be indi- senatorship and was beaten by Seat nter, | sults so well known. The sightiess horseseemed y underground railway between the city and the cative of so low « social condition that we need | In 1876 EY B. Washburt got tomo ebotaai | to underanao obey perfectiy every word | 4 day isadded or taken from the calendar | ® "2 ‘known legal gentleman of sn equally hardly refer to it. No manshould leave another i e nown drayman. West end. Next to him in acarriage sat a fash- i ® itality | Votes for president, and still more in 1480. The | spoken to him by his trainer anddriver, Phillips, | When @ ship is crossing the Pacific ocean, “Bedad, and I did, sor.” fonably attired lady, while on a seat opposite mane house after sccepting his hospitality | only one of the younger generation of Wash- | ss he would lean over tlm fren vie sulky in the | Those who remember this fact will be interested | “How many?” was @ man well dressed but evidently not a gen- without bowing to his host. burns who has taken much part in politics is H. | race and incite him to renewed efforts. “Go on | in the following extract from the journal of.a| ‘‘Only two, sor.” tleman. This individual yurriediy left the Tem- FORMAL AND INFORMAL SUPPERS. Mashburn, the son of E. B., who is now city | Tom, and wia,” were the words that spurred | «voter on his way from Chine to San Fran-| (‘How much did you get for both?” le stati d a few minutes after the Ind; ; “What is the differenceetween a | attorney of Chicago. Among the more remote | the fntelligent horse to his greatest speed at the | coor oe “Sivinty cinta, sor.” ee 7 an informal one!” relatives of the family who have held high po- | last quarter-stretch in a close race. He wasthe | °isco: “We ran a northeasterly course at first, | «Seventy cents! How in. the world do you | discovered that a purse containing over £10 in An informal supper may be placed.on the | sitions was Emory Washburn, who was gover- | star in the splendid pacing uartet of 1879— | going as high as forty-seven degrees fifty-eight | expect to live and keep a horse on 70 cents a | cold which she had carelessly placed on the seat table and left to the guests to partake of with- | nor of Massachusetts, and at one time the head | Sleepy Tom, Mattie Hunter, ‘ucy, and Rowdy | minutes ‘north, in which latitude we crossed | day?” beside her had been stolen. Information was THE WEEELY STAR'S POCKET ATLAS out the servants being present after the opera | of Havard law school. He was distinguished | Boy—which three were beaten at Shicagp, July | the 180th degree of longitude on July 9, and] “Well, some days I have half a dozen Jobs, | given at Scotiand Yard, and Pellegrini tendered or theater. It might consist of oysters on the | man and avery able law. William B. Wash- | 24 and 25, 1879, Tom taking the third, fourth, tonsequently had two Fridays and eight days | sor; but business has been dull to-day, sor. | himself as a witness. When called upon tode-| THE POCKET ATLAS is @ handsomely-printed half shell, a pair of cold chickens, a salad of | burn, another relative, was aiso a governor of | and fiith heats in 2.1734, 2.16, and 2.12% for a| in the'week- ‘This fairly puzzled one of our | Onty the hauling of a thrunk for a gintilman | scribe the man. the lady declared that ahe lad ape lobsters, =e celery and Jejince. as. Take it sa 7 7 en Pepin ieee ome heat We a secoraed party, who came 2 en Rene +) BS bewil- | for 40 cints; oe load av furniture for 30 cints; | scarcely taken any notice of him during the | ook of 101 pages; 90 are full-page colored and cham) ready for opening, could be | burn family have reason je just pride in me known ¢ wor! any gait, | dered state of mind, asking whether Was | an’ there was the pots an’ the kittles, and no- w ‘lage. legrini reliable form on a side table with a change of plates, and the | their record and Sleepy Tom’s name became a household y re peed sag diced ak pape sak nine in! | thoroughly maps setung the geo ‘esterday or to-morrow, and declaring that he | body knows phat else; a big load, sor.” gentlemen could serve the ladies. The sherry ———0e__. word, and his fame spread throughvut the haa certainly gone to bed on Friday night, and a we hb “Do you carry big loads of household goods | pocket th f i, he with | graphical features of the whole world in minute Slastaase tea Wiat Men Win Wear. world. Soon, however, old age and terrifie| yet had got up-again on Friday morning! ' For for 80 centa”™ > ® watts feet inn Te, a ed Maa yregede of .A formal supper has every characteristic of a | prom the New York World. campaigning began to tell on the old horse and T must say that it looks very| “She was a poor widdy, sor, an’ had no more | hed carefully pec | during the journey between | ***ik 201 are filled with reading matter, con- Gamer, aa I a - fish. 2 -4 in my diary ‘Friday, 9 July, No, | to give me. I took all she had, sor; an’, bedad, | the Mansion House and the Thames embank- table Mm as for a dinner, wi! paid. AND YET ANOTHER PREMIUM. We have still another premium to be given to subscribers— he became unfit for the turf, appearing’ for the Tt is evident now that the Ascot scarf has last time at Red Oak. Ia., in'1883, shorth v9 Gensed into agraphic presentation of all the facts No. or, a lawyer couldn't ha’ done no better than was etch that the police | * centerpieces of fruit or flowers. Three kinds of | Come to stuy. a being gold to Dr. Ollin, of Chicago. At last see ha erate seapaiech Ie te the 5 of & notorious | i the social, religious, political and industrial hts- wine should be put on the table—sherry, Ma-| Fashionable handkerchiefs run largly toward | Phillips thought he would bunt up old Tom and What’s ima Name. —-e—___. swell mobsman, That very night the thief was a deria, Bargundy—or if the host Breters, only embroidered designs. fi. bo core Se wate) ie se pee et eas VERY STIRRING TIMES IN THE TWO CHASE FAM- A Dangerous Thing. arrested, and in his possession was found the | “7 *2¢ condition of every State aud Territory in claret and champagne nee: fered. e i i ‘wove icago In seal - a ILIES—A NEW COMEDY OF ERRORS, ef arse, port: the Union, together with 48 colored diagrams should find oysters on the half shell with | , Nis3* Tobes with flowers m into the | Tom nad become worthless for any purpose ‘and | From tees oe pe From the Pittsburg Dispatch. stolen purse, though the greater portion of the u “ fistic forks before them, bosoms are in great demand. had been traded away for little or nothing to a A dangerous thing to do unless you give your | ™oncy had been frittered away. Pelligrini re- , i Recently a lady stepped into a well-known 3 ig | quested that he might not be taken into court | S°Wing therelative strength of diderentindustries Th of bouillon with little gold ; A new shade in spring derb: smoke color. | man in Indiana, and saddest of all shortly after 5, fall mind to it is to examine the hotographic or the mare popeler os juice, DOS 80 feehion | It is an exceedingly soft and lelicate tint. reaching the barn ot the new owner the struc. | Photographer's, and, after sitting for @ photo- | sthum of Person you don’t Sie very ell, sem witness, and Ws Soe_Tes complied with. | ana ot aiferent products in various States, and able, chicken croquettes or lobster farcé may | ,, In vests, the notched collar is still the favor-| ture took fire and poor Tom, the king of pacers | graph, made an appointment for her husband well be the second course. Sherry should be | {te, although extreme dressers are affecti Recei The Policeman’s “Coon.” other items too numerous to mention These in all the world tor three yeara, was burned ,to | for the next day at 11o’clock. ‘The next morn- | 2°" that person is at your elbow. sane ‘Tribune. served with this. The third course may be filet hee styles in order to differ from the multi-| death, ing she called and canceled the engagement for - ga tape of me pay ance ne pee A report was sent out from headquarters to basteeel engi coch, Soash, Srollck Risto: ap Seema anh eats on | ton hous iilinhe vied BEAN tae “aks! a2» ceocccaain Troe fOr Ee Wt a a ee cme; ving that be was out | 1 stegs, who ia young married woman, and the effect that a ‘coon had been stolen from the | BY enclosing 10 cenis for pustagetibe POCKET foie gras or any jellied meats; after this the tel tne mee Pe form. and promises to at | Gisdstoue in the Nineteenth Century. ee weer ree next | he himself had the daring to take up. photo- | menagerie at’ Lincoln park. Officers were told | ATLAS will be sent free, in e@dition t te and demert Hor the guntiomen brandy cordials | tin the zenith of its popularity during thecom-| ‘The domestic relations of O'Connell eannot Suey bite aba hed anes Aes Grice at eX above premium, thas practically giving ladies . - pres man ear eno e phot Ths Ganant Gonadal era boar,head-| ‘The deed, or unpolished, finish on collars, | ape the notice of the most careless reader. sand heturalty one “= cheese, pickles, goose flesh, dried sausages, e an appointment ral: she runnii ‘When Snoo Burds Rast Agia, cuffs and shirt fronts, is now considered the | They were broadly distinguished from those of ¢ 10:80 to-morrow?” graphsand naturally enough she madearunning | sisting “When the ” gheese and salads for supper every evening. Proper caper. Highly glossed linen is looked | common men by the vehement and ever-flowing tatafyy ir. What antne, please?” Sommtcs Epos. Seem, explaining whe the Rept | at State and Harrison streets, at an early hour, | 77° PREMIUMS TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER. The French are light eaters and their upon as -algar. tide of emotion that coursed through them.| ‘Mr. Chase.” is Setea oe pall ve bis oped ernie character. are very light. Bet in England the pony Some startling effects are to be seen among| mney are iliaminated by every occasion that | »,,2deed? Why, nm had an appointment for | there would hav hae, no troub! ‘possum a 4 WORD TO AGENTS. yery heavy. The Princess of Wales eats a| the recent importations of hoisery. A pro- y this morning, but. Chase called and said hearty meal—mutton chops, eggs on toast and Tr feo oe is bottle-green grounds, site be ee it Supt nd nee the hud hy 8] you were out of town and would be unable to | tion, and he turned over leaf after leaf ce. | him to halt. Wishing to further encourage the work of ex- erything she likes— very night, | flecke n butterflies. spiritual adviser in det @ daughter in a | Keep it.” F hanically. Pres came icture | “Phwat have you thare, you ace of spades?” Gmericanm have not vach digeetion % ry “E don't undérstand that. I aidn’t tell her to | Shamically. Presently he came to the pio ve ¥ . As an accompaniment to flannel shirts, which we and anxious crisis of the soni, the tured half t- | said the officer in @ harsh tone. tending the circulation of Tux WEEKLY the Mari” seks: “How should informal dianer tnyite- | Will be the craze next summer, four-in-hand | fleular nature of which Ie revervatly vellen, | make any appoiutment for me. treme, Weta ay Si aes be venmared hall absons bao to @ compliment: eymmission heretofore allowed agents bas been tions be written?” - flannel scarfs are being manufactured. Scarf| Their verbal expression is concefftrated in his keep the engagement that I havemade.” “Your sister, I pres pay to hold his tongue. The officer seized the bun- By the lady herself in the first person, as: and shirt should be cut from the same cloth. | letters to his wife. From these it appears that| About half an hour later Mrs, Chase re-en- “No, sir,” was the quiet reply; “that’s baby’s | die and out fell the ‘possum. If McNamara had | increased, and hereafter all agents and club Sey ae SMITH — Will you and your | | Silk hats for spring wear will display trifle | his whole married life, from its commencement | tered for something that she had forgotten, nurse.” We put it in to please baby.” Grawn the chief prizein the Louisiana lottery he | raisers will be permitted to husband dine with us on Monday at 7 o'clock? | more curvature in the crown than those worn | jn 1802 to its Close in 1836, was one continued | end the phi er said to her: ‘This ought to have warned the young man of | would not have more sed. His Only a small party. Yours cordially, during the winter. Theimported London hat, | course, not of ardent affection only, but of| “BY the way, Mr. Chase called @ little while his r, but it didn't, The next page but | balls feli out on his checks, Hewaetta Tearie. | however, is as straight as a joint of stove-pipe. | courtship. Unless for the purpose of satire no | 80 and changed the sppointment you made | ong disclosed the picture of a young man with a eausts Paaee. Shoe merchants are lying by large supplies of | such gushing vocabulary of love has ever, us RETAIN 4 COMMISSION OF 25 PER CENT, F; a self-satisfied smirk on his face and banged a tan-colored shoes, which were so popular last | far as 1 know, been laid open to the pablie e1 “Mr. Chase!” said the lady, with » of | hair, mate's not good "neough Femitting invariably the balance with the order pane parsys whats shall Finvite ed whe AiG, & | summer, and which, from present ‘indications, | O'Connell sponte or ance Phillips, th her eyes. “Why, he said he would not be home | «4 ” es to Linkum park an’ | — gence Tinvitgend what shall T give | Will be worn much more extensively nest sox, thop.af ‘Derrannns bia Kouswenecntign tener. until early to-morrow morning. We will in- | gt, {ace like that,” remarked the young man, | go to J is he mas- | 800. ‘th love.” Some might be ineltned to | quireinto this,” and with an ominous curve to f§ gente” faraiah goat ‘Te mana |- Dee "possum; das no ‘coon; BGS: a seat iven when you sane wi ve.’ em i.” ink of scents’ ishing store, pees wl . a wt six oF eight weeks old, Tie |The vest-sash will be worn extensively next | at‘: the phrase upon im. After eleven years | her ips she whisked down the stairs indigna-| jite f gente furnishing store. Ho, seems Sample copies for canvassing purposes will be Candle should be made by an old and experi- | Summer. Great quantities of these garments | of married Ilfe, in letter of no more than Hin. Tustling in every switch of her skirte, a9 a ie. enced hand, as it is delicious if well made, are being imported for the trade, and several | sixteen lines, his wife is “my darling h ,” |, Night fell and day dawned again, and an | ~’an' the matron replied to this was: | “Yis, | knows a ‘coon from ® “possum,” oom apes application Guly constivetea It is oatmeal gruel boiled to a fine jelly, with | domestic manufactories are busy making them. | ‘‘heart’s treasure,” “my sweetheart love.” “my indignant man came | booming into the Pho- | «indeed! Do you think so?” But there was | McNamara, “an’ I knows dat to be de Ki ‘agent to any post-office address, Thus any ageat spices, Maderia or rum, spices, raisins, cur- | | 4 cross-rib pique shirt-bosom, with a ruffle in | own .ary,” “my own darling love,” ‘my own | tographer’s studio, “What do you mean,” he | such an ugly emphasis on the indeed that the | park ‘coon. Iseed iim meself inde can havea number matled direct from this office rants and citron. It is s sort of elongated | the centre, is a novelty regarded with th | dearest, dearest darting,” and “I wish to God | 8aid, by telling me that gy omg made an ung man looked up in time to notice that a ae " pudding, which one can drink. This | favor. Another conceit in this line is a co: you knew how fervently I'dote on you.” This Sepointment forme. She ts, that she | Fash was atill on bis hostess’ face and ea to the one he wishes tw cenvass, ssving the rouble verage should be supplemented by a splendid | bosom,the cords being so arranged as to resem-| is from him when on circuit, to whom the ex. tgo out of the house ail day.” Feeling light in her eyes, He guessed he’d put hii of. from place to place spread, and the most intimate friends and the i? pmene } pais, as biete ds Ponditare of 8 minnte was the expenditure of boy ner clones Bay pia his nea ing | foot in ft, and took care ‘to make m0 remarks proper i m pores. carrying them. family are invited. > Dg poll @ practice, | adrop ot fession: e's in other ft the’ albus “wan = eae vel He ey i. if the beby and the mamma are well he | New Yorkers are slow to acquire the knack of ways We sitall nee that he was a tad who Sener hastened to assure the irate gentloman that he tadér tn the event Popes ip yf By om _ 4 a Every subscriber sent in by an agent or club : “possum should be taken to church to be baptiz: d | tying lawn dress bows. The ready-made bow, | could withhold, never could contract, his sym-| must have been mistaken in the name, and alb dand asked him who the young man| “Do you call that a coon?” asked the Judge of | raiser is entitied to « premium, which will be Seebt bemntetee naan ct spe I with a back buckle or clasp, fs not unknown even pathies. In this very letter there is one, b where an oj with s smirk and bangs might be. ‘McNamara, pointing to the ‘possum. mated to bie Or her addreas if askedfor when thp and godmother give presents. « silver cup or | t¢ many of the 400, one, morsel of pure is business bim a hotographer | " “Why, don’t youknow your host? That photo | “It answers the porringer, 4 check for €100,000 in the cradle, as See sieeee $0,be » laxaxy, was taken beforo he was married,” wos ‘ Bame is sent in—otherwisc none will be sent, as pre Tors mo) a Ler i smokes an after-dinner cigar at ho bes his - Many Go not wish them, Subscribers rentin at ted to give proud possessor of a smoking-jacket. vt . .the love ported article is the most sought after. Club rates can get the Pocket Atias also by ea- = closing 10 cents extra for postage. . Further particulars can be had if desired ly ‘writing @ postal or letter to this office. A correspondent of the Brooklyn Zagle un- dertakes to tell what is the matter with ‘Events during the next twelve months premuins to be highly interesting and exciting. THE EVEN- ING STAR, of course, will be fret and forement im ‘he collection and prompt publication of ei the ‘Bews, and the compilation of the Intest end mags (upertant into THE WEEKLY STAR , | oe) A oN ioe fee ores — att pia ee ear, a ra uate gato og