Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1892, Page 10

°° eae 10 TRSZEVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OgTOBER 1, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. — ———————————— 2 tas eae a = _- eee a ay vs - LS bese ng ily mar semi oye in their supply of pena ag Mh side of the|. WASHINGTON AND HIS MOTHER. third, more than probabl. SOME RARE VIOLINS. RUSSIA SPRETTY GIR are generally bare. In the summer such choos “penpe pa Pedinny Dp SE ‘Which Was Based the Charge | retired invany nnn fe nee A Well-Known Musician Writes of the Ex- ga they uno are made of bark, woven into the better finished and better cut. This ie not an of Unfilial Conduct, the sitting up of company, bibicien ot Vienna. SS ara pe awn ppers like basket for the tariff, butif anybody thinks | To tne Rattor of The Evering Star: of servants and many other things, you Bpectal Correspondence of The Fvening Star. All About Woman and Woman's) yini7the? pateres pag my a aK ae sara fe called to the remarks about | In your issue of February 19, 1892, you, not ‘Viexma, Sept. 94, 2008. be Ushodan item accredited tothe Kew York fowee, nae ont COMMISSIONERS OF THE MUSI- Rights in the Land of the Czar. without date, headed “Washington Was Too | Mi Pinion vou oug cal exhibition here have been highly re- Ce Truthful.” The paragraph given below is by | follow this warded in their efforts to bring together under ag suggestion a willfal if not a malicious perver- ounow i cone roof a large collection of violins emanating COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. sion of the commendable fact of George Wash- | St of the money from the hands of the old Italian masters, 4 ou live. This ington’s high regard and dutiful respect ex- Ranbeteste oon Ana | Ther have presented to lovers of this ] it | hibited on all proper occasions for his noble | bring you in an Ine ‘which would be much | ™&nta field of research which, intelligently The Peasant Girle of Russie—How Ther | mother. A pretty general familiarity with | more chan tnficiont ty eoeer ull roe een | studied, opens to the student « new school for Dress and Work—The Mohammetan Maid- b black liste and that they | Washington's letters justifies me in affirming | and make ample amends to the child you live | an old subject such as has never been presented ens—How the Daughters of the Merchants ‘That is Engaged in to Bring Foreign-Made of — fased that there is none which gives a warrant even to poppin hy Se it] before. it is one of those rare oppertaattinn Live—Married Life of the Upper Classes. Clothes to Friends in This Country, a “ = id not I would most cheerfully contribute | which presents itself but once ine lifetime re se jounery of the tailors, of Ser jap ggg nen however ius |™ore. Aman, a maid, the phacton and two | chouid've well geerded by lovers ofthe viele is go Gone the round of the papers and vidi | horses are ali you would want. To lay in| family who are fortunate enough to be ine Special Correspontence of The Eventne E TORE OPEN THE B i Hi of a purpose to malign the name of Wash- | *ficiency for the eae — Position to visit the exhibition. z juarter o} income. Moscow, Sept. 1, 1802. bundle with t eo be ae ington by polishing up the false accusations and | Te¢%ire one-q . SOME NOTED INRTRUWENTS. iE WOMEN OF BUS- hands. He could hardly fair sox also, and | Sing them more venom: sta ait. | a en ee er ee The following list of instruments are em sia! restrain the words of h gear 1d | torent forms by pode orn! parties, with the corvqunite % Chee with whom you may live, | Bibited by the leading connoisseurs of Germany, How shall I describe excitement that were gowns.” They. ap. | Pressed or implied desire that 1 would tak | qhich, no doubt, would be agreeable to all par- ae yr them? ca some public notice of the statement. The last Erherzog, Franz Ferdinand cue oa na | has been sent to me by an esteemed friend and |, Tbere are such powerful reasons in my mind | hibitea Stainer violin which bears the They arelikeno other Sed | 82 historical ‘writer off some repute. His note | °F giving this advice that I cannot help urging | “Jacobos were ES women on the face of Bea ned ——_ accompanying it is as follows: it with a degree of carnestness which is un-; 1661." This instrument is ine perfect state the globe, and still nests that common for me to do. It is, I am convinced, | preservation, the color is dark and the varnish @ globe, ani HOW THEY RIDE. lore the dresses ALLEomeyy, Sept. 12, 1892. + ber milli at. | _ Dear Doctor: Inclosed Teend you'e slip from | te only means by which you ean be bappy. | Qull. ‘This violin poacesee but one string to beep ther have tyres of | tkesnkles to about the middle of the calf,tying Panne ee St nay Ween aoe Gazette. Tt is | The cares of a family without anybody to. as- | the tailpiece in position; it has no bridge, they have types of | it round and round with a string. r dresses: epeada fs an old stager, | eons thee sual regi i come under | *st you—the charge of an estate, the prof [its] | with years’ accumulation of dust it is the least almost every race of | are short and they tuck them up while they are ee See eaen aver. atien oe this, but I want to make ure | ©f Which depend upon wind, veather, a good | attractive instrament exhibited of the old women known to man, | Working. They wear little or no underelothes ape aes fhe pe eed overseer, an honest man and a thousand other | school. Tn St. Petersburg 500 | ee ee ae aremack which extends nit futnre, Uncle Gam marks the nord pli rvdngr ae bo ° © © © @ ¢/|circumstances, cannot be right or proper at | Herr Hammerle of this city has placed on em sce the fair-haired,bine-| to the waist. Even ona fete day. their dresses | the troubles of woman and of the horrors of | goods which have paid him duty? No, it did | tercet as the time gees da ut they can make it | Youre very sincerely, Teaac Cnaro. | YOUr advanced age and for me, who am abso- | hibition two Stainer violina One has the in- z r eyed, freckled -faced| are not very expensive and a costume | having to raise families _and go through all the | nos Had the young man brought the clothes | Very disagreeable for the man who does not pay | ‘The following is the clipping, reseed up | %%ly prevented from attending to my own | scription “Jacubus Stainer, —-s P J x : ceakinas plantations which are almost within call of me— | pontum fecit Cremona A. 1645; from Finland walking the streets side | Soassting “of 8 white | chemise cat with him on apart is porscual ott) whleh | SESS nov Seavey On6 Weaty ewes ta Sr acdeing oll tan paler asta ca | We ettumph the oavial vote wovehl be Sully ta | Pecker “Derein Siekean enounpeae t . iris wi ve be ‘ ; | fe admitted free of duty? No, he had not. — “ was read the extreme; but the mode I have pointed | tum A. 1671." per one | a ay « ~ alae wana | eevee eS SS How had they come, then? Why, some one had EXTRAORDINARY TOASTS. @ letter written by Gosage' Wenheee cise | out you may reduce youriacome tea eortaiaty, | ‘These Owe instraments ase the best preserved Gecrgia, and hore ot Moscow you sso the Tar-|s woman's outfit. ‘This chemiselike dress fs brought them over for him. Had any duty casts slight reflection upon the filial qualities | be eased of all trouble and—if you are so dis- | of the entire collection, and it ison these in- bust and under the arms and es over the shoulders. The \d the waist, as well as over md the skirt reaches nearly to dress is embroidered with a h of red and blue, and the neck above hemise is often covered with strings of boads, se costumes vary in different parts of the tars, the Cossacks and the Armenians mixed | fastened over the together with the other different types of the | * held by bra of the father of osed, may be perfectly happy, for happiness | strrments the observer can trace that old Italian been paid? Notacent. Then some one lied? — ; Sipenas more oar hs tnaeteel form af o. per-| varnish of which so much bas been written. Yeo, directly or indirectly. And some one | sw, prnsaarne : son's own mind than the externals in the world. | These violins show plainly the traces of a smuggled and cheated the government? That's | **0vm the Philadelphia Telesraph. a cause she was afflicted with the rheumatism and | Of the last if you will pursue the plan here | ter'shands. The back, neck and xides: the measurement of it. 'o the Old Man Over tho Water” wasa| thoroof of her bacce eset recommended I am sure you can want nothing | choicest flamed wood, the soroll is exquisite, ‘The troops of people who are returning from | favorite toast in the reign of William III; drank | "To which the son ake has been held up asa} that is essential. The other depends wholly | and with the exception of « few small ecratches aoe ee ereceaton of the year and are-bring- | also by the Jacobites when George II was king, | model for all sons. replied that as for her room | POD yourvelf, for the riches of the Indies can. | on the buck these instruments are perfect. On {ng largo packages of flothes, for their frionds | with the modification, however, that “To the | he would have it shingled, and for her thew, Rot purchase it, ne sccount of their marvaleas beosty ond state of ly pass ay a8 |, AT re. ington, Geo and Fanny join ‘vation they are ex! in ep indivi ine doing do they at smuggle and do they | =ing!” were the only words uttered, the glasses 4 y Join me | preser 7 not lie apron ia tied aro. ale eighty provinces of this vast empire. Along | {P7°7, the Voigs you will meet different fumes and different races of every landing _ place. of Little Russia wear 5 ible to in every good wish for you, lass case and are so placed that every part of Basia and South Russia. He ry. In Little Russia the dresses are often being held over a bowl of water, so implying | } yon? tne ‘And Tam {i viciin oon bo mincdtyemates hhoner ere @ vast number of gipsies, f embroidery, and tbe wor wear “You are certainly well supplied with over-| the king over the water. “Confusion to the | table with his guests without causing remarks Honored Madam violins are hung up by a string, the beck of the Barem of the Mohammeta a very pretty embroidered crown over their conta,” said the custom house officer to the | King" also speedily became famous and | from them; second, if her meals wore sent to Your Most Dutiful instrument resting against the back of the case the Himalayas and all the | Beads, and the dresses come high about the young man whose trunks he was examining. treasonable as well, while even the manner of | her room it would inconvenience his wife, and, . & Aft. Son in which they are exhibited, thus hiding the af civilized love and mi The nurses everywhere have costumes aunts, be replied, “I like them‘of all shedes | Winisv's death gare the Jacobite tipplers am | itd, if he wore to ont with the sereeute it Go Wasurxorox, | back from view. The sides are also obstructed gians look upon marriage much and of own, and the Finnish girls, who act as and e ery dogree of thickness.” ge oobite Hipplere a8 | sould cause soandalous talk. “If the doseenct | Mount Vernon, bs the adjoining violins hanging too clasa, late years the relations of the sexe- among the | arses for the babies of St. Petersburg, “And of all sizes, too, I expect,” said the of- | opportunity of e: their wit in passing | is wenuine—and its veracity has ave tone quee-| February 15, 1787. Herr Hammerle's idea of exhfbiting old vio~ upper classes have beon almost ax free as they have crowns upon their heads, and you ficer, as he passed on witha contemptuous | the bottle. | As history relates. William died of | tiomed—it would appear that the heee nf nee ————— lins should have been carried out with the rest age with us. The Russian Indy of today has her | cil 9 nurse as far ee no grin. —. Mant fee ee nee hachet story was not unlike the ity of | A POINT OF FEMININE BEAUTY. | of the > Buch would have frien. ong the young men of ber a: |her. The peasant woman knows nothiny . a general 4 how tae lente his tent Aes Senet eat an canty ques chou withaws | the corset sed cba bas neiten of fucken. ‘he ee court, and. throughout Anne's reign the toast of tage Some Women Who Have Exquisitely | exhibition as well as the visitor. The two @ chaperone she receives her in her own | people wear the samo costumes from year to sons. Now, those overcoats belonged, nearly all of | ‘7 the Health of the Little Gentleman in | _J¢i# hardly possible that the frank, deeply re- rs — spectful, thetic Molded ner violins just described are valued of Rome and ber ideal marriage is one of love, ear. and the peasant dress of today is the same them, to other men, who; relying upon his kind | Diack,” meaning thereby the mole which bad | SF Yobruary 1b; is T: of Decree Wane tae | Prom the New Bromma eg 25,800" gulden (€10,000%. This gentiomen alse ts that of generations ago. I sow in Kazan sitar to tk charge of» Uitle bundle for thom, | throsra.up the fatal hillost, waa drank with all| Sis scoaber (and the lon con fs. ber cnicg hes | ncn ens emrents have o. beauttha voce, |e oe ee en Mehemmetnn women soe wore mache over loaded the good-natured man down with thefr | due solemnity by those who still remained faith-,| been preserved) on family affairs could have 3 ws neck. | Cremone sub titulo Sancte Teresiae, 1655," and their beads with the sleeves hanging down on 1 i at the front A TARTAR MAIDEN. clothes, and he, of course, had to pretend they | ful to ‘‘the od man far away.” And every woman who hasn't it is looking nly a crack at the fron been so perverted, which if viewed in the he eh with Nor were the Jacobites alone in offering a around for get Autoghiamanim the shoulders and-wit belonged to him. ‘This eustom, by the way, of | ; ober ant aoe ce lor @ way to get it. A neck may be | mone anno 1704" | rout ail they ould seo ng, they. went] amour the best educkted. and’ mort intel | t#king « friend who is coming from Europe t0 Hees ost Reuon! ezmpethien ood rae | shows how earnestly tolictous he was Yo secure | slender, and, if itis white will look well; but st Gate olin, having the inscription “Patras be on ps ob ag oes Progy ry — Aono opr nt women of the world. I met a sweet little | bring packages over for his friends has reached liam’s death and drunk with enthusiasm by his | P°@c® Of mind and greater comforts to his | the bones stand up as if in opposition to their | @uarner joseph Cremonensis fect? Taaw ¢ il such a pass that some men who are going over mother in her declining years. That readers | existe cil of chiffe bet ponctus, anno 1735,” is owned and exhibited by steel wth guia coos jst he | told e she ikea plGlorophy beter than tion | t©ErePe steal away without lating anybody | skh admirer, te & Aiting’astration of the quay Judge for themsclves of hie filial respect | over thers, "A neck that ie telerably, well con, | Fe82 Cateating, ¥. Oppezer, thin city. covere: h gold ed now it. iS eee e letter is given in full from a transcript of Brent - ly well cov- oun te, sromen whom you seein the Himalaye | and thas the only novela sie cared for weve those | "Tt'vas the on go remark of « terary man who | snd pmmortal memory of the Just and good | the original, preserved among. the Washington | T° by flesh may be improved by very simple! parse Morite Labkeona or Randnitz er on the borders of Thivet, | Hee ey to the euminer reserte is’ the Cadessus | ttavels to and from England a great deal that | King iitiam (so it ran); not forgetting Oliver | papers in the Department of State. cRehn ant, This consists of bathing it every | niuitsthe following instramente: First. “Auto- ages bomas | Sake tate tae loving and lovable ways | ll women are smugglers by nature, but it ie | Cromwell, who assisted in red sagen Sebi ‘he author of this disreputable phillippic is | night with warm water so that the pores will aH Fri “ “ i ma Pry peer erp nab t Thad a delight- | bard, under the circumstances, to believe they | P°! ey, Sinveey, Sryasy pues, bess money, Unknown to me, and whether the squib origi- | open, drying it softly, and before it has time to | ari s Fr.AmutiCremonen; Andrew ning. They are | time with ber until I beppened co tonton | AF Much woree than the ‘men. The profes- | snd wooden sioes. May we never ws and he | Dated in a desire to produce « specimen of | thoroughly cool off giving ite gentle massage | Chaenaeaidin Micha Gieto a J ‘The coins which they | that I'vas married and then ahe forgook me for | onal smugglers. are one thing. | ‘They ‘have limite to kicks Jacobite! © * and ie Sereond, Guariness or with intent to manatsc:| with oocoe, butter. Now. ‘most people, think | Trinh sty nett ee tale an 26 i i Ise ms eir trunks, pocke' » i a icture o} Personal | that cocoa butter is a hard stuf that is solid ther generally repre | vith nae She vathes thought Temes: waine | their clothes and a hundred other contrivances | Priest, deacon, bellows blower, grave digger or appearance and habits of Mary Washington or | cakes, ‘but it fen't, You have. got to go tom | ssmane Ml Sega della Corona, 165 rene prings tke | Through Russin under false pretenses because i | £0F evading the laws, But they aro easily dealt | @"Y other of ‘tho eatornity of the clergy, May | to lower the character of the general in public | drug’ store to get it. It inaboun the eoiet, | Mea 3 ag * ame of the | had nota plain gold ring om the wedding finger, | With, for as soon as they are found out they are |® north wind blow him to tl Se rary & Fons | estimation by exhibiting him as wanting in fil- | enc canes acwck | and she sald every married gentleman in. Hus: | &tFested and they must pay the penalty. ‘They | Wind blow him to the east; may he have Ky | 384 respect for his aged mother is uncertain, Leet s eheeemne | caked cer on eee English in a| TUN their chances and it is probable thata| Tight. alee shore, a rank storm and a leaky | but, whatever the motive, the publication is de and color of lard.and when it is in a warm place it will melt so that it is as thin as ewe b Stainer, prope Oenipontum. t be made out, oil. A good many actresses uso it to take their ey yy epg sel to carry him Styx.” i : * , A. D. Beigert of Kadebeul- : nd talked French and Ger-| 800d many of them get caught. But the | vessel ry him over the River Styx.” | serving of the most hearty condemnation, and | make-up off, and that is the veritable coos : . head wae loaded down | Breet tra! Beep y fect ie a well to. | amateur smuggler is ‘dificult to deal with. | Some part of the tonst is necessarily omitted, | fy gy false in susgostion as itty despicable in its | butter. ean Seeaten, The Mie ef thie Cistin omnds: “Ey Rent When he tells the inspector that the clothes are | but enough is given to show the kindly feeling | intention, Speaking of beautiful necks al Sodus, Stainer in absom prope Oenipotum A. Seale do family in Russia begins to praitle in foreign | W' e inspec a beta te i Wiles eateeal 2 ‘peaking of beautiful necks alwavs suggests | 1659." ‘The condition of this i se ee pee ne BAT | UE WORK OF PEASANT Wome, languages almost as seon’ as" ehe cuts hor first | Bis how can the inspector deny it? He is mor- ‘hele political o ponents which animated | ‘The following is literal cop} of the em | people who possess thom. “That of the Princess | stn ~ n the wine bibl 3 nost perfect. This violin retai sve horn | Spesking of woman's work among the peas-| teeth, “She has three or four governesses and | Sy certain that they are not all his, but they | wibhors of the period. Reference to | eral’s letter referred to. ft ch looks go lovely in her pictures, | ter nnd’ transparent wera eens = radically changed, re for let field work is done by the | she learns her French, German and English as | Might be, so he is obliged to pass them. More- Ce aS Egerton, Bishop of Durham, |, THE TEXT OF THE LETTER. te not really beautiful for her throat is toollong, | admired for its beautiful outlines and oa Didden to wed sa’ a get lower wages than the men. | a child. the dude with a valet, who is bringing over | 0m coming to that seo employed a person of the | T° Mrs. Mary Washington: - 3 sey — — = bbe | combination of materials used. cee See cemnek searry from about 4 in the morning to EDUCATION. twenty suits of clothes all for himself, and the | name of Dueas bis agent to find out the true] Hon’d Madam: In consequence of your com- oF Dodley hes aa eet eck anes | | Herr Karl Zach of bite the fol- oe oe ee = the evening and 15 centea day | | Many of the ladies of the higher classes here | poorer man, who is bringing over twenty suite | Value of the estates held by lease under him, munication to George Washington, of your want aud throat | Cre es ww tg of money, I take the (first safe) conveyance by | aro absolutely perfect: the poise of her head on 4 ‘A ‘ ~~~ ‘Ant H ua remo Mr. John Dandridge to send you 15 Guineas | her shoulders and the lines from her ears down SE, tke nD Sa Ona a> are with us. The church of Ku ve food their wages | have been educated in the colleges of Europe, | f clothes for twenty different people? Reli- | 8nd, in consequence of Dne's report, greatly more than one marriage and im some parts of | and, until within a few years ago, woman | ance must be put upon the statements made | Taised both the fines and rents of the tenants, ae So Scents aday and board them- + “d ity is fi on which the following toast was frequently " drew F., fecit Anno, 1695.” This was the a ner Geka seagen eae could gets good college, Sooperys im Bassle, ese = ee oe me = drunk in the bishopric: “May the Lord take the | Which believe ine is all I have and which indeod a apnea etree Doernger dear erg concert violin of the late Henri Wieniawwki, 20 cents, and in a very few parts of the | ill of the f jolished, as the goverument thinks | Were paid that the law requires—in other words | bishop and the devil have his Due.” caght to have been paid many days.ago to an- | Heading: French wompn, is not too suggestive of | ZO” Solo violin of Zeno Hubay of Budapest, they are paid even more than this. | = nal oe) ro ages yeh aks | if there was absolutely no smuggling—the sur-| Not so very many years ago a famous actress | Other agreeable to my own assurances.——I have reat Paneee The eae an ecenestive Of | This instrument is badly chipped by bei arc as a rule better workers | they are the hot beds of poy uit fine years | plus revenue of this government would be | Created no little stir by proposing at a banquet | 20W demands upon mo for more than 5004 three | &! ceany tier eae . = struck with the frog of the violin bow. Thi the men and they do not seem prea het Fag ong at pee Jr | Cceasthing ectiudehing. atoast that, however creditable it may Lave | hundred and forty odd which is due for the tax | many has a me neck an ime. | Joseph Guarnerius Filius Andre, fecit Cre- they are, | 8°. meeieel communion clases without the cv in most cases the w Being a very respectable dot ths 4 of 1786; and I know not where, or when, I shall | Carnot. Mme. Adam has long been celebrated | mong sub titulo 8 Tereria, 1671. Fourth. fame sae ie ily Om, {hey 27%: | opened at St. Petersburg end it had about SOME ENGLISH CLOTHES. peta ey de rellgearhentn (tarp od receive one shilling with which to pay it. In | for the beauty of her neck and shoulders. as above of the year 1675.” Fifth. Joseph Guare country, and thgy do not seem students, and during the ten years of/ But all this is a gigression and has nothing to | cident has a precedent in the story of a politi the last two years I made no Crops. In the first | _1n this country it is most noticeable, espe- 7 rs : rot A . ey nerius, Cremona, 1735; this iustramont is Te k their lifea hard one.” They seem to | #8 existence it graduated Lo mgmen doo; | do with the contents of the package of clothes | cal toast in the reign of William I1T. It fveaid | I as obliged to buy Corn and this year have | cially in Washington, how much handsomer meuye's court violin, ‘Sixth, Antonious Strad- think they were for work, and married or | ‘0%. | It | was closed, — however, 726." though there are some women who still practice | that we started to open at the beginning of this | teat the French. German and English ambas- — meg ye — _ + A I a — ed — . — yy uiarius cremonensis, What cottlement?”™ single their life is one of toil almost from birth | Togs Sire we tothe bull, of then ve per-|article. Smuggled or not, they seemed to | sdors were dining together in the reign of | neliher cat it myself nor sell it, to others, | those of women from the east or epleney to BEETHOVEN'S INSTRUMENTS. the old man, who had consi:ierable wealth, until death. mitted to do their work only as assistants, and | ploase the recipient. First of all he too out a, roped “Tet to gad . braleednge| ‘owe me money cannot or will not pay it with. | their eating messy food, so that itis likely that | Beethoven's string quartet instruments are who had not hitherto had « daughter marry a they are solacated aly a0 suieapetimant. When none, See = graylah, gree ey ae histaccee ‘such being the device of Louis, with | Out Suits, and to sue is like doing nothing, a = ype _— _ the | worthy of notice, The violins are by Nicolaus Raropeen baron. a . the present czar came to the throue he prohib- | and was o inthe glass and gave an exela-| the motto “Neo pluribus impar.”” “This was | whilst my expenses, not fromany extraragance, | west will be equal with the south, for they are | Amati, 1690, and Jas. Guaruerias fil, Apdrom settlement upon my wife,” was the re- ited the penctice of seadicine by women, bus | it on bo looked in the glass and gave an excle- | Dsomtly capped by the German eniroy, who | Of iudliimtion on ix part to live bplowdidly foes Soper u beauty is | in Cremona 1718, viola by Vincenzo Rages ae Gee ts oes as © | Goo Merk ier reality somteacy othe Waa | Te wan, reall delightfully agticg Ye cs | gave “The Moon,” Soy roma a [eget rei cat iene Pere pers Ba Ginaplod. | deaeee Cras eee aca sialoneatio a 4 - 1 i he it , 4 n a a » ob . . Guarner in Cremona, “‘Ehed not thought of it,” replied the old large number of women are sehool teachers | looge in front and ioosor behind. Ty hung like | rev tats Weel “capresentative’ to. trop | ingly high: higher, indeed, than T can support, Ura, Potier’s is decidedly’ bony. Elsio de all ina splendid condition, and. being Beethe “And how much do you think she ought here in Russia, and are 5,000 school | & pi nv pol a both their tricks by modestly giving the health without selling part of my estate, which I am fe's is slen: ripe white, pretty and well string quartet instruments they attract to deret are Se aulecnd mistresses in the em Women do of “Joshua, the son of Nun, who made both espe — zathoe — Seo ay ea —— Pte grt ys Agee ims naiag; | SeBerel attention from admirers of Beethoven, |.” said Russian noble with a bom a ns is | tinne 80, cannot do without ud neck, olded nd a haw, “it seme to me that she" ight to They ach, ae, nuraee | in. the hospitals | wae effectually hidden. He conld have secreted | Str oa met” mutortunstely Bisterr io’ te, | taking much lees than the ands have ofered for py ob Nooo gy wig pees Lage cig] (Eee gene forest bent 605,008. It would not be ab and some of the largest charitable institutions pump! matter of the respective reigns of the parties | Sale are worth. This is really and truly my sit- | @ handsome +. essentially that of Edinburg exhibites 17 ‘They are of Russia are tically mani by women. | without anybody noticing it. The coat was nted, proves that, apart from ordinary | uation. Ido not, however, offer it as any ex-|® Young woman; unlikemany women on the | First. An instrument by “Joannos Batista Rug- Teens i,m obtet ino ie ak Cg, fe i et | Spe gt ag Wry lta | ey kn ai” rs ‘he | tv cto ov re a, | sae one oath | rm Cee ot’ ne po Tal he Ra Ser a eee rsaed ann ne | pretty.” The next things that cote tortie | posal of ‘stich toasts impossible, such a meeting | fr ee ea ee ‘Athletics do not tend to make beautifal | the cmall mon nite os the $50,000 and put the securities for - Nobilit iv, and underst t oi | shanty Whay:,iao; wore Somgevaad bogey, ‘as that described could never have occurred. over unable, to pay to the utmost farthing; but 5 le as nail ae cong thy a pomeh pati ; its size cannot be dank to his da ter’s order before o mar- institation has branches in other parts ¢ | and will oy aocnd (hs audios Ghee he wolke: Probably no toast ever caused more sensation | it 18 really hard upon me when you have taken ae » vetinn a S health: Bo Py cog bona we, og awd three-fourths, the in- Fiage took the efpire. + It is for the poorer classes Whee ke Conte frock coat. It was sbert in, | than did the one proposed by the Duke of Nor- | ¢verything you wanted from the Plantation by role cig — SS ment has appearance of made for Woman's RIGHTS. the nobles, aad the gids are eaghs at the ox_ | Then he took out frock cos 5 Herel dinner of the Whig Club in May, 1798, | which money could be raised —when I have | still. ahe grows muscular, Thee nee way | Sindy; it, is the only violin of odd — (fe pense of the czar. “I visited this school here | the waist and long in looked a who was known aa one of the most | Rot received onefarthing, directly norindirectiy, | from the feminine appearance of her neck ¢ exhibits of the old I bright little like the coats one sces in the fashion than ii ito give it a rather stri look. Hi itonious ” wo Girls. After thuit geaiustion iaasy of Snes | plates exhibited at the time of the corcomicn | slovenly dressed men of his day, who had made | from the place for more eetad ata leven it als healing gaa soir Guten sacl ie => Ci nl me tess plies ara Po gay aoe otal rg ey pO particularly conspicuous by wearing ane rae fe Ot Sera el ae | ore ee eee wack, aed yu to te | Tatohemee eae a beh or 98 try to touch, | 8° "| monte of that period weve of ‘bright colts, | short hair when cues were in fashion, and who | Peers by Mr. Tuna Washington's account the one feminine bit of lovelinces thet’ ‘poets, | havttio * teenoct Ghogums ot Goce- eophoes ot oerere with gold buckles, Whereas. the. modern | bad, when Earl of Surrey, renounced ‘the pre gee es g Moeag Nir cea [eee irmegeeer ered. pecan iy inary | _ Its tate of preservation, perfect. Thi y hear oyster sheegr md Prince Albert coat is of black and without | Church of Rome, on tho occasion referred to ount 50 odd potnds out of my oxy | mon have roved over from time imeneaerial, ” | in, ssese eee other, has wr About twenty yearp ago some of the leading | ornamentation. “There were some shoes in the | SPFeed surprise and consternation ‘among the [ow account SO odd pounds out of my own pa oerdanenatiacny an any oie, tos women of Russia were nikilisis, and there are | bundle, too. ‘They wore not of the skiff shape, | majority o# tho 2,000 guests prosent by inviting | Fucked, te You, boskdes (if I am rightly in- Not Mary's Volos. of the ao thee many free thinkers among the Russian Indies of | bug rather of the shape of canoes, pointed ai | them to drink to “Our Sovereign. Mek, | Crops SRE PR ke aes | Some tos Inte aes oe impossible that an instrument tne teeter ae “young and tho role here isa | tales; theugh Lbareqocn.no shore bairad women | Shona towm licakaped for” Aa Eat | of the Wont Riding of “Yorkshire, which hs | whether anybody i to Dame for thee things | Anybody that digrandeon of old Joke see, | priestess ete as eaten ears tn, coe 8 arly every woman you sce has | Sn Y0t,, Alexander LL, though he was liberal in | oan ra ee oot eet, | then held, and brought about his’ deprivation | Know Tot, Dal neve are tacts. And os the pur- | Josiah Smith and ———— wr often this violin hee seas —_— te, and the Countess Tol s baby at the breast, and Russia baw perhaps | girs and the free-thinking gitls of his time | instep, and these whoce suit him; ati American | of the command of his rogiment of militia; | Poves for w likely to bo 80, but dimatisfecting | 04 otherwise related to the Smith family, | jr0% het ed upon. Fourth. ——, ore children td population se ys wr is apt to wear them, because ks they while Fox, who supported him. and who 5 3 action | knows he is a good, serions, practical sort of . that even the peasants were inp 4 more children to the popu! m than any other ‘& costume of their own, and one day one of | is apt them, he tl hey are i f the Whig Ch on all sides have taken place, Ido not mean to Stainer, 1665," seven-cighths size. Miscallane- Sreaiment of their women. The pensar women | countes on the Siabe. _duatriages among the | them met him on the street. She bowed to him | in g00d style. ‘There were also gloves made of | t ® subsequent meeting of People,” | have anything more to’ say to your Plantation | man, who looks upon all sides of a question | ous from England; da Belo.” have in fact many rights of which the women | peasants are often arranged by the parents and as he passed by and he, looking very curiously leather, sititched on the outside. Ifa man with peorees : sabeogy a oe pie nl or negroes since the Ist of January except the | before committing himself to an opinion. VIOLAS AND VIOLONCELLOS, Be creed cece te cae hs | pas ioncs eet in deetantiner opens | ere MG saute gy THe ROE day she | took larger: ifn man with, « scall hand weass | and indeed did -have his name erased from ths Fated See ee ea nes | _, When Mz. Genlth conrtet his mind beret tim | There are also on exhibition a large member of Rusia are governed the women | ple are such that it ina wonder there is not | terined med une wet the en ccintn doen | them they make it look large. etd ee ten nets ee sree ttoen = | irasexpaienes kas PeOMA RENTED Le important ‘question. Eversbody | Sf Tisia# and vicloncelioe of the old school pal equal footing with the meu as re-| even greater per cent of illegitimate births | who told her that the emperor had said he was | Now, being dressed in these clothes, with a | Norfolk—who (rsgbyreat rn pen BR] BTA inte@ion I informed my brother | around the house waited and wondered why hy | Tbe Yiolas are ine better state than baie chart the eee ie tney, | Catala ta these Hittin” ecole beta ener like | much displeased with her and she would have | brown derby hat ifasack coat is worn anda | ame near perpetrating a toast that would no | Dt Go tay inoqpion I informed, my cerely | didn't pop and if he ever would, but Josiah | ¢ ‘cellos. Some of the latter, throngh co af hep. the property of the village | cattle in these little Russian hute, and by to sign an agreement not to cut her hair in | silk hat Aas he Albert is being exhibited, ery Lipo sel ob perenne poe tela ieee ered rey Meera == » pene of his way, getting welt | paring have lost all tences of thee Spee ee hi whch cn | So of nee a ctnd apn | ncaa b> © Primm, ehvuned to | he uutant inated ae rey dat | SerseP aD tah’ "ear treme | ver cnite SAG x siak snr | Stet oot Mey ead ate" | eo ledge of agreemen' om °° event by inviting as his guests all the living de- | "©t mean by this declaration to withhold any | taking the decisive st ae au aace ckeie boar coe PL pene oat then women of | fears pinsape a0 ‘Gxconclvely Tevcign that | soendants of his ancestor, Jockey of Norfolk. | ald or support I can give from you, for while T| “There was a the house, « of notice are those of J. B. Vuillaume af tens village. upper Russia ry loose , o Wicked, | and Richard Tobin of re to drink “continued have a shilling left you shall have part, if it is | evil-minded bird, who hated Mr. Smith on | *™ London. While of the Above the oan is tho merchant class,and : crows in Americs are rooks in England. cre Sould ‘rightfully claim ne leet copa in | now Uhave Ane though I have received ’ & Y of the former are the most deceptive and pus- | the women of this class are toa large extent THOROUGHLY SatisviED wit mmMsELY. | the event proved an insurmountable bar to the | Rothing from your quarter, am told that every | " Josiah had reached the point in is courtship } {158 to critics CE Fieaimpoeatite bat dittaeent Sroms theen of the nobility, a: the Nat pity it is to dislusionize » young | proceedings Potwoes Sivce acd four kumived prands beddes | Seeche eauent i adrioable to take kiss | Toprsconted as guanine visite arenes bane senieabe, "Chiry Eo aot die’ Gao heal cack Tae bi man who dresses this way. He is so thoroughly | Toasts of a miscellaneous character, and into | between three and four hundred peun not hui affection, or an all- or r . i . hich the elements of tical rancor have not | Out of my own pocket, I am viewed asa delin- | devouring osculatory effect, but the Repeeust my Seve egns, mamgees Bebots cho eel dremeds be vo thorongt | stared bay oon secre fou Bome have | qb and conden’ prkag yf word | pry rnterst ind tk that gece wiht |B ha tty Mee ln ‘ been ly grim in character, but perhay lutiful son. 2 grace before meat tn yer a rt nen geen vor ra fo le |r: fags tn hg | ann Ma hand bead ere td rte i 4 next that dies,” was drunk with musical 7 le 1. a c ‘ ie ee Ber ot rhe ncaa a aE, | Romar by he ech imide ofc memes | Wathiagiony to whow the and im gion by [=o wil now aduige fect et A” be chat with their fellows about j not pretend to have any—but if you tell him he | ®*® time when the yellow fever was making | his father, have the whole inte said, in a formal but convincing tone. { them as “the children in not well dressed you touch him on the quick, | Promotion speedy by ite awful ravages, “To | that is, ands | en Get — they ere fall of for be is on carth for clothes, and when he | Yohor Jock, many © cup bas been emptied, | eis doo late ais, ad the overseer may be en= titions concerning them. In Ac} q thinks he has a fine English outfit well pase eer bith te patria orleeted gaged) to lot hin’ have the lend a a certain matted te pa inte tee tener easier \ ee ng nn ae eg ng | Rene ama altel men "would sak | Your rent during your Mt aod ics out the one is go’ ing it is considered bad S Some there are on this earth which are ve eave kek iste) eae Coes certain and your fuck to meet « woman ond he had better Fn f | ! | ced Saliba salt ccicheance’ and Ghetais ‘of | Share of this form of compliment, and ‘the | trouble—make your income ye back. The aghters of these merchants are i! i beautiful Miss Gunnings” were onlytwo ple. " Further, my sincere and press- it countless beanties to whom the wild bloods of | ing advice to you is to break up housekeeping, often very religious and very superstitious. Their other days offered hire out all the rest of yourservants excepta man © | marriages are usually made by matchmakers, and a maid, and live with one of your Children © comes from/and the merchant is ‘expected to s pon Sider ‘This would relieve you entirely from the cares , between | give = good dowry with his daughter like ind at ease to re- wt inherits | when she enters matrimony. Long engage- 1} ments are not common and they seldom last otherwise | more than two or three months. Among the ae P asant | peasants the girls usually weave and embroider pert village assemblies and | their own wedding gowns and they begin to ‘Widows who are the heads of families havo the | reudy for macriago an toon Aas ‘thet are oid # to vote. There are cases in which the | enougis tosew. “Among the merchanve after c Tillage assembly is mado up of women | girl is engaged her friends come in and help and this assembly divides tho land of the village | her sew upon her wedding outfit and she bey | “itl + enefeut bat by the Inw o ta dist minerals, consume the manufactures and die. m | perse,the commerce of Great Britain and Ire- pana Sa 08 your oe most sincerely but I am sure candor requires me to say never © His Feelings Were Wounded, the Ohicago Tribune. ‘your purposes—in sede woman may be mayor of the village if | sewing circles and quilting bees in preparation reve natwoover—for. in truth it the is elected as such. for the marriage. These sewing circles are ; 3 ou're De 'compared to « well-resorted AMONG THE PRASASTS. held daring the afternoon, and after tea the : grass, cely any. strangers who. are ae Genin des .q | bridegroomand afew of his bachelor friends south aba a nF Reale ae iets SS d the girls and the future bride have lowers north to south, or from ¢ workers. You sve them overywhere in the fields | J" Jace with them during the evening, . ; This. es wagihg amy , spading up the ground paresthesia hare and raking and doing, in fact, evory- ‘ ‘thing that man can do. They work in gauge of | _Pussian marriages generally take place at twenty or thirty. and each gang of women is | Sight and the ceremony is performed by the ‘weually directed by 4 man, who acts as overseer | priest. The bridegroom meets the bride at the end who them at ther work. They go| church and the pair carry lighted tapers with finto the slmostas soon as they are old | them to the altar. The taper that burns ont to walk and they work until they are | first 1s supposed to indicate the death of ite E ty | bolder. * the ceremony the bridal party FA ' 8 4 i ty and the older women have faces | walk three times around the part of the chi full of wrinkles and furrowed with | where the eros is,and after the benediction are plump, bright- | they kiss the holy pictures of the church T bave coon | they kiss each other three times d When the whole service is over the The groom leads the bride to his house, that of ‘the best type of | peasants greet him and where they are with bread and salt. ‘There is a ing supper Strength o” character and many of them are | after this and during it the bride and bride- what you would call fine looking. Marriages wears among peasants are made ont f eoovenience and love. The sexes » closely together in their work and the that have achance to Nt with one another ® good, strong woman just doubles F if ? ne g ai i! ; i ? i lj Ps ii Fe i fl k f H F