Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1892, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE TIME FOR CAPES. 225s GOING TO KEEP HOUSE Seeeeee eare MEANING OF THE BOW SazeeceZEASe . « lowering ft There are vari ing costumes, as weli as in others, but they are Some lowering 1 There ar various her “wrinkis slow and conservative. It is curious fact “But you've only mentioned a blue room as 2 a that brides and wid: }, when they to the a 5 in your indy mnaintai t Fashion's Decrees in the Styles for sitar respectively for Joy and grief, ‘are disin- How to Fit Upa Home Inexpensively | {Stsiyar' tora ’blocases maintain that that elined to depart very far from old usages in — | often eutlty of. To adopt any of these forme . is to divest the art of bowing of ite meanings. The Expressive Methods of Reoog-| To remove the hat in one way means one thing, porter. ‘ 63 to remove it in another way means someth Fall Costumes. dress, There is ‘sone’ novelty, however, in | but Comfortably, THE PARLOR THE AUTUMN Room. nition on the Street, | very difereet, "Whee yee lft ®t up {8 the a mourning garb, an we xketel @ toilet | and carry it slowly about fourteen tncbes away aealivaiiaie | worn by an exceedingly fashionable young “That might be called my summer room,” * =~ = | from yqar head yo bowing to come THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE BOW Soren Hien seniiacemotae | ine ar head and put it beck again as | s00n as possible you are bowing very care- A Connecticut Avenue Young Ladyand How lessly to some one whom you know She Greeted Her Acquaintances—Her Feel- Very well or whom you don't think it dow of hs a 2 ti she replied. “When ski ; THE MOURNING TOILET. | Iraledulbacn ths uhtiscuton tio bin | COLOR TONES IN ROOMS. |$u wus ti you coe my enero bnew be mm = eyes lyse bea tor d cut on a autumn room and furnished in dull reds and jas must, dail yellows. The effect I produce while there ‘The Brace of Ribbons to Be Disearded— however, not be exaggerated, in order not to The Mistress’ Bed Room Should Harmonize | will quite cancel any bad apenas Jewelry in Hats the Latest Fad of Seciety— make p by feateach side of the skirt. The | with Her Style—The Parlor the “Autumn” | having seen me in my blue room. It fare dell ing and Promenade Costumes—The Yo\lom of the skirt measures about three yards | 600, Where Economy ts Unwise—Na- | Fed, solid color, Wilton velvet carpet; and let | worth while to take much trouble to ands quarter. At the top {t has the darts| . ‘me tell you right here, if your rooms are small Sage Endlented hy the Monneref Wedding | 1155: when you take it of ond then give Re Moorning Costume. necessary to make it sct wellon the hip, end} ture's Example—Anticipated Pleasures. | don't make them look any smaller by putting Her Head. semi-circular sweep toward the ground you are behind it is either formed into fiat pleats or | a figured carpets on them or big rugs with bor- doing the best you can and are showing that ‘Sipecaieeea ra . ‘The trimmings of crape are ornamented | ders. A solid unbroken color in both carpets Special Correapondence of The Evenins Star. the w her worthy of t effusive b applications en material, but | y m, 0, YOU WON'T SEE | and porticres will give an expansive look to the om — | a eats aero meet HE WAS WALKING ve, are generally for woe Naw Your, October 14, 1892. | these may be dispensed with if require: | me much longer at this | # rooms—dull yellow plain portieres up Connecticnt avenue | fF American men are not apt to take their > | waist is and the cenier with | - x and the chairs and divan each different, uphol- P off when bow to each other, ERE WE ARE AGAIN Yor ved! c. A sort of tite,” ald Tun Sase | Tiash in Sal, polow and Gall tee bad tee on one of the bright 5 0's. afternoons that have | apt to do it i blessed us lately andthe been to Eur at the time for capes. corscle: waist and is nd@ modish one is divided in visebie to ling back and front, the erape with organdie muslin in order to man’s feminine fellow | my library might be called m ring roo! y y 'y 8] mM, a8, boarder as they two | since it is papered in old rose, Tf ut several lit- still lingered over their | tle old rose rugs on the floor and old rose cur- Jwaye epaak of the difference in writer for Tax Sram | this particular. ‘There it is usual to seea group : M | stiffen fe on the slope, and agg eta toenandl bo bmp ds tying ind ob. | Young men all lift their hate to eachotber when im these pictures, Its the two rides ace sewn back over the muslin. | core nner the de. |, “Ob, & home of your own is a lovely thing to followed on behind ob- | thoy deparate, It must be eather emuieance, ® double cape, with Ip sewing the corners great care must be taken, morning efter the de-| nave," she said, as sho ga’ iece of meat to embroidery trimntings. gs crape easily unravels and gets drawn. The ‘The model was in gray best plan is to sew it 0 with trimmings 10 keep it straight and serving her ways, Of UU tid or course, the Jadies who Yosult in read this would like to | that et weather would be likely ® disease, by the way, jon man did actnaliy parture of the others, | the boarding house cat. Very one needs “for P'li be in my own | one—a place where one can rest. I don’t mean house before the week | bodily rest exactly; that is, of course, to be at- ribbon, so as ci The corselet the two sides or be know how she was | contract. | frequeney with which : may elther e - tained anywhere that you can get @ ‘chance to he bowed f walking one cold chteen_The dochie| Sopierd ss aoe oe gfe | le down, but freedomtrom what Y call inward Grewed, but they must | he Dove’ y be bas declared ribbons. he double point by joining the thesleerves ‘Do I like to keep | friction—-that is if you choose to bealone the take a walk thomselves | {het he will adopt the strle of Mean Brameel, cape is pointed at the are draped over tight! ning. The bot- ; i house! Why certainly. | consciousness that ho one is going to call you back and goes down | tom of the skirt is trimmed witha bund of crape. | Sq much responsibility! Well, do you know | peculiar—for to call a person uliar is ex- to the edge of the | that the responsibility or even the actual work | “ety the enmo thing as waving he is disagroe- . | y A : able—or, if on the other hand, you feel pelerine, diminishing | Would not tire me as much as being obliged to | eerious, why the comfortable ‘knowledge that in breadth. The | be constantly associated with people one does | no feel ings will be injured if you select your has a double collar, not care for, as is the case in boarding—present | company after your own inclination: quilted and sewn back | company always excepted,” sho quickly ‘Was that ringing for 10 o'clock," she inter- ento the V, which is fastened in front. The| amended as a shadow passed over Tux Sran | TUPted asa clock chime reached her ears from edge of the cape is ornamented by « ruche of | a an adjoining room. man’s face. “Eten so,” responded Tae Stak man, look- scalloped cloth. The collars are edged with | Black velvet. The cloth Vis trimmed with “Yes; Ihave fairly haunted furniture stores | ing at his watch. this week," she went on; “have thought carpets | “*Well, I won't get to church at this rate,” velvet ornaments, which are sewn on. Jou and furniture by day and dreamed draperies | ®aid'she, rising, oved his hat when he was we he bad arr te angle and e symmetry of the hat and wig id not have them disar up onr beautiful prom- | who never re enade and probably they will see her, and they | walking, b can observe her costume to please themeelves. | had planned It is sufficient to say that its effect was pleasant, TOO tor any purpose Whateoever, Tbe bow and that sho carried her train in her hand in a | jug of this famous beau cony ive graceful way. She evidently knew a great wave of the hand and an ine the many people, for she bowed « great many times body. between K street and Dupont Circle, Her bows were all diferent. To one person she nodded carelessly, to another sho bowe ciously, to another coldly, to one m mortal!) she gave a ling nation of LEARNING THE Ant, ar teachers of the art of bowing, and at the present day the dancing master instructs his pupils how to ing. bodies when they extend . ~ to another man (wretched fellow! ° bo in the street will observe that it hes no dang’ sib and dishes by nigh di = pata aad wok jones to dan bat wing in etre ° js doubtful | -% nig nd itis no wonder, in . 7 <1 ea 5 aia ‘an inclination of the head that was at on: bat et be learned by absers That ie whim already brgone. “Is fs doabiful since an entire house with ita contents is | 4NIMALS WITH QUEER INSTINCTS. CHATEAU DINNER GOWNS. temptuous and repellant. Sere cae ben umes oa brace of ribbons es rope of beads d a big wei to have on @ aa ered ry he can put fteshados of meaning tu ice. Bat ho must be care He can ally offend by the way he nods or tal wll thing like my | White Mice, Blind Kittens and Wolf Paps undayI feel as if and Their Puzzling Ways. ince I actually ean- oe it eae 6¢])ID YOU EVER KEEP WHITE MICE?”| TIONED, TRIMMED AROUND THE bo’ d, and today bein thello's ocoupation’s gone not look at furniture NO. 118 A PLEASING ARRANGEMENT OF BLACK AND WHITE, BLACK AND PRIMROSE, OR GREEN Ss Se ar 0 EPS, AND PINK. THE SKIRT 18 OF PEKIN, STRIPED, OF ANY OF THE COMBINATIONS MEN-| What is there in the philosophy of a bow, OM WITH NARROW FLOUNCES OF CKEVON. BODICE [iaies oom the point of the bodice in the| fal. Possibly when the ribbon or bead rope fonts off op the denvending ware of the train it look : en cee Pc 3 Janyhow? What does it mean aud why do peo- | ™2" Miend by the war be nods oF. in it looks well, but when the train is ings 2 enid a naturalist to a writer for Tax| OF PLAIN SILK VEILED WITH GUIVURE AND CROSSED WITH LINBONS, MATCHING THE | plc bow? Of eoaren, it var originally s mask of ta" And at frat. tat en te Mates of tects entenon “How mach does it cost to frnish a small | ST® ver did, ch? Well, they aro very | xo, 2 SHOWS A GOWN OF FAILLE, JACKET OF PINK WITH JAPANESE KNOTS OF BLACK VELVET, | Ye2¢Tation and respect, but now, having fans and wishes to fight. Of course 0 often happens, the rope of bends excapes arate 5 a 7 long sance b aide cic Fae tees! | interesting creatures, but they exhibit one} gLEEVES FINISHED WIT ome ely a cony hangs alone and forlorn from the p As THE SKIRT IS OF SULPHUR. OLORED FAILLE TRIMMED nionel secm nt-uing ow 4 man may pars you and not p 2 HED u : Z HUR-COLORED : . of recognition, but it 1 in the hands « medeg ng and a for «| freak occasionally which hi WITH BLACK VELVET AWD THE HEM ADORNED WITH JET CABOCHONS, BLACK LACE OR q ‘ ause he does not ny 5 drapery abore, when it floats all by itse ave you are going to be married," | (Tent occasionally os opllrorertiastd [Mr a mee ce weeaan ot We waren as getful man may have entirely forgotten who ous Sa te dhaareer qoltion | | che tebdideds hie feustaivea tahoreed im a wed | reat deal. phoaree Lecgrira hires hesiichs fiom “ 7 ee of expression _ fe a as speech | Fon are, but if @ man notices signs of recogni- en daylight be- | ding for the moment diverting her mind from | #lbinos—that is to say,a lusus nature. Now R z rn ror" . Some women establish their relations tion on the part of another he ought to bow, —. | A Motes | the topic so absorbing to ft, bad quickly recor- | end them amoug ordinary gray mice ows oc two en, ee aoe er with menand women largely by means of their is far ‘oa an | ; for it is far safer to bow toa man you if ‘The question of wearing mourning at all was f she replied: white ones will be born. Itis the same with bows, They can tell others whether It is No Exaggeration to Say That They Are | Why the Star of the West Did Not Reli y want know than it is not to bow to amen you do , Ll tell you how much mine cost, : : thi pot and how inuch they want them o ’ who | discussed bya party of brainy women inthe ., uly Til tell you how much mine cost, | rats, Becauso they aro odd and pretty such a Drugon the Market. Fort Sumter. how much they do aot want them mercy 15 |geitta bees tsar how retary bis elutation | peesence of the writer, sad three out of the "has six rooms besides the bath room, | “bios are sometimes preserved ands pair of | (IVHIS LIFE IS BUT ONE LONG AT-| “I don’t agree with Mr. Daly, who, im his let-| bowing to dittercnf ones on with a vacant, questioning air, but try to pre- im five defended the practice. The gist of their and close it cost just $1,000, and {| them bred from. Naturally, they tend to re- tempt to profit by the bitterness of experi- | ter to Tux Stax, blames the captain of the Star | Now, it isa pretty bard thing t tond that you remember him perfectly well. it arguments was that a true mourner could not ly Delieve that there are lots of houses in | produce albinism in their progeny, but some | ence—lesamerements de la vie, as the French | of the West for turning back from Fort Sumter | ‘“ifferent effects arw produced by different bows, “ | feel respectful of her dead if she did n diack. Usage and right sentiment alik urged, demanded black tojlets for the gri stricken. The fourth de She thought that t wear | Washington that have had a great deal mor ; re | of the latter from generation to generation are | have it. In other words, we live and learn. | Without attompting to relieve it,” said Sergeant ae peat pe aac Om them that are not nearly | gray, reverting to the original and normal| Tus Szaz will know better in future than to | Robert Joyce to « Braz reporter. Sergeant was on the fence. | Tuste goes a long way, jou know,” che added, | ©010F of the stock. The gray ones, however, are | print any information on the subject of the | Joyce is one of the few men. living who took but the young lady mentioned above seemed be such an expert bower that it will be profi able to describe her bows. | INDIANS IN A BIG HOTEL. | Standing Rear and His Companions Startled h AN INDIFFERENT RECOGNITION. . by an Plevator Trip. foul With a shade of superiority in her (one, “and | destroyed always by the fancier and at length «| values of old coins, About etx weeks ago an | partin the Star of the West expeditionand he| ‘The first man she mot wee walking rapidly | Prom the ere » News Letter. “ —s = by gen : (out | artic les with colors that congict will result in| pure strain of white mice is obtained. Pre-| article on that topic was published in this | told the story of it to the reporter. He is now | and wore plainly the look of one who was con- trim old £ hief Standing Bear of the Sionx, —f ——- oy oe eee ee mpi poo — ow sai gre am a2. | cisely the same thing is done with white rab- | newspaper, without any notion that it was des- | on the retired list of the army, having served | scious of bis clothes. Whenover he passed by | Black Fagle, Lost Horse and the rest of them a et her husband's funeral bec pugh he : me goon gh ta sige si “| bits, which are likewise albinos. All white cats | tined to become acause of distress to the | thirty years, and is living in Washington, his a plate-glass shop window he look #0 that | had some experience on their arrival et Ban hed been her senior b: she re- Sag SENS, aroapt to hare pink eves and to bo nearly oF | editorial staff, as well as a burden to the Post | last servico baring been tho charge of Fort | he might enjoy the reflec: jon that his figure Francisco that made them more stolcal than | spected him grea: Bat in marrying him she v1 1 0 . quite blind. As for the mice, even in a race of Washington, where he was stationed for a num- | cast. Ashe neared the young lady he looked a 0 the: Kad thrown over « devoted lover, whe was still 1 Ob, well dark’ replied ‘Tre Stan | White ones that has long been cultivated by | Ofiee Department. The material for the essay bert little doubtfully at her and gave a glance at the | CV: A* they stepped into the Baldwin Tues as ¢ * lark,” replied Tsk Stan | ¥P £ tka in question, which was mere fragment, was years, : i day night, feathers awry and vermillion on - & bachelor, and who, as her heart knew well reluctantly. “But what differ- | Sélection w gray epecimen is likely to turn up | 'p question rH Mk a tow wen am ~ opposite side of the street with the air of a day night, 3 enough, would be a suitor for her hand as soon | ence does that make with the house?" occasionally.” Guile a ok ere never was braver oficer than Capt. | man who wished he was there. There was! their faces, they were at once conducted to the as propriety would pert | . “All gray, like the ordinary mice?” ler in coin and paper money. MeGowan, who commanded the Star of the | something about that man that showed plaluly | elevator, as Clerk Hardenburgh had assigned Chek how long did ches ene mesuraiegi? wes TO MATCH THE MISTRESS. “Exactly 80. Now, it is just here that the OW IT HAPPENED. rest, , His bravery was shown by the fact that | he had met the girl at « summer resort and that | thew to reams on the fourth floor. ‘The alsre- A OCTOBER MANTLE. asked. | “Difference! Why all the difference in the | puzzle I speak of comes in. Tako a litter of| The desk editor who read the “copy” of the | immediately on his return to the north after | he was very doubtful ia his sind whe 3 tween the dependent ornament and the wearer | “Six dave,” was the re “She felt that world. You wouldn't put a blonde among red | White mice in which there are a couple of gray laid it aside I nin, and n die sh @ year atk ;, a | his expedition he entered tho navy, where he | would notice him agaiu. However, be tor door slammed, and the lift proceeded to get and yellow furnishings or a brenette in an ell | 00¢# and you will find that the behavior of the sage oneera = eae ee ne eld eee ca: | served throaghout the war. He dicd s couple | bold face upon the sutier locket at heed. in its work. Then it was that the eves of every “ gray mice is altogether different from that of | ®°Ft Of foreboding for which he could n: of years ago, when all the newspapers printed | miringly, and as they passed they bowed sitncl- individasl Indian started ft : 1 be ‘ss bad 0 | their white brothers and sisters. Whereas the | Count. Attributing it to some boiled cabbage | exlogics of him. I heard him ay to one of the This is how she noticed him: She The savages gave rome big gasps and held their ire und sofain a set ones show no fear of human beings what- | Which he had partaken of for dinner, he let the | officers that he had set out to relieve the fort then what dose it look ike? Why nothing but “be wars bus six months #h out. if her pr Now we have taken to wearing our jewelry in feel |: ig until | ; did not pause in her guit at all; she did net hands over their bel Not 8 groan escaped our hate, and an insecure feeling it gives One. she loves hi * immense flowered pat-| ever, having become accustomed to them | Matter slide into cold type, and in due course | and he was determined to do it, ‘Give me the | turn toward him; she dia not amile. she dit net but it was plain to a News Letter man ‘That is what it means whens girl sudden The fifth woman. although she spoke tenderly who & ay dea ef the | through many generations, the gray mice from | {t appeared in the Saturday Stan. Now, Tux | word,’ he enid, ‘and I will ran up there what-| lock coldly at him; she did not show the slight- thet they were as near surprised as Indians looks balf scared to death and begins to claw and respectf. “e ndays. “Cer- | the earliest infancy exhibit a dread of man. In | STAR is scattered all over the United States. A | ever fakes pince.’ You ree while he was in com- est emotion of surprise or dislike or displeasure. be. Chadun, thirty miles from Pine at her bat. eled pin she their lost « deg nan of the house shouid study | fue: » they behave preciscty as small wild mice | COPv Of it appears regularly on the exchange | mand of the vessel he was not in command | She simp); leoken at him, inclined her b: Rivige. having been the biggest town they bad she canuot find Most women ar ashe furuisl home, as anest would do. Evidently in reverting to| desk of every important newspaper in the | of theexpedition. The vessel was chartered by slightly an sed him. But the whole th been familiar with, the elevator system was new bad enough to phe said, “yet it is evident 1 — ee ee ee the color of their untamed ancestors they have | Country. Every exchange editor who knows | the army authorities. But the commander was a matchless exhibition of perfect indif to them, and they let it be known that ther ear Jeweled pins in the One likesto tom. It is not good taste, Just as 1s her ut the same time resumed tho instincts of the | his business grabs the Saturday Stan each week | decided not to make the attempt. There was | ence. He will not venture te call on her, were not positive as to the safety of the “house have one’s valuabies in view, but the bat fad is attenti aah ie your artieu- at the man of the bi tter. 1s not that very strange? No, I cannot | #nd with avid shears dissects its pages. Every- | 20 army captain on board, only threo lieuten- | may be sure of that, but he will have no which went up and down in the air,” the first worse. Every woman who would have @ lar, whether iappy or not. *Agas ay of . : | Pretend to account for it. It is a psychological | body is interested in money, and there are few | ants Webb, Wood and Morris—also Dr. Ten- | for saying anything’ disagreeable about her, for | ther had seen. Jeweled buckle in her hat and peace at the «ame wt wicked, since no good is at- . as if he knew | problem, too deep for science to do more than | people who will not read about the values of | brock. Wood, I think, was the ranking officer. | she did not give him the compliment of dislik- | | When the chieftains got ready to go to bod time in her mind should provide herself with @ tained f yone. The we r ne we | guess at. For reasons which we are not | 0d coins, We arrived off Charleston on mary 9, 1861, | ing him. | they examined the mattresses and pillows criti- pocket mirror. garb tends to keep | able to comprehend there is acertain relation COPIED BROADCAST. and the firet shot of the war was fired on tha ica Asus meee | cally and finally concluded it was utterly im- side of on —_ Gigmissing the | between color and disposition in animals, For | Accordingly, the article referred to was day. It was fited at the Star of the West. No 5h wes diiicesd wii Gs nocd | posetite to sleep upon them. So, after throw- the least masculine ent of the old. example, it is well known that white horses | copied within a week in about 100 newspapers, | 28Wering shot came from Fort Sumter, and was different with the next person she met, | ing open every window till the night breezes favor thi A BLUE INSTEAD OF A YELLOW HED Room. | are the most gentle, Did you ever see a wolf4 which spread it before the eyes of millions of | tP¢ officers in our party came to the conclusion | Who Wasa man. Hoe was a ‘ine-looking fellow played abe ke a whirlwind, they dismantled ries — guarde “4 xis Least talk Wott exaclig Row LEUET” P 3 that Maj. Anderson had surrendered and that | and be moved slowly and with a self-satisfied completely the bedsteads, stacked up the mat- jie Sue auather aa sun 3 " Never.” people. Every reader of it who possessed any Ra RoR Gas Bae |the rebels were in the fort. In consequence | air. ‘There was no necessity for him to gaze in tTosses, pillows and coverlets the walls ‘Of course, many of our finest breeds of | Coins examined them carefully to see if °f | they did not goto the fort, for they thought ng is #0 bec : ns ate-giass windows to sce how he to and then, wrapping themselves only in the Of course,” she a, “you will hay }dogs are descended from wolves, | But take a | them were included in the valuable list. Not | that they would fall into » trap and the whole | he knew he looked all right. As to sencetiact | blankets, retired on the floor to be comfortable, reed somewhat by the paper that is on | newly born wolf pup and procure its adoption | boy with a few jingling coppers in his pocket | party would be captured if they did #0. We | the young lady he started a litte net aioe | _ Next morning when they went in to breakfast your house, if, as in my case, it js alre | by adog for nursing. It takes kindly to ite | DUt looked them over with enger scrutiny. The | fnd'no guns on the vessel with which to Tepel | she saw him there was a quick upward motion | the waiters rowed them the bills of fare. Each a yk! My bed room had | foster mother and usually thrives, but actually | farmer receiving money for his produce at the | an attack. The men, of course, were armed, | of the head, as if che nes ting herseif readv, | Wartior acanmed his carefally and seemed to be | wat world into her conf- “ e the room that were | before its eyes are open it shows fear of human | ™&tket compared the dates on the pieces of | but the vessel could not have withstood a fire | snd wine bo wor Opposite to her what a bow | lost in thonght. us plenty meat, coffee, | dence abc Only the f ‘ose were blue. Sol] beings. Itis the same way with blind kittens, | #l¥er with those given in the newspaper clip- | from the guns of the fort. he gave him’ If gisnoce. could kill uhe brea t lant said old Standing Bear. “Thene | rigia n i barguin, put several | Before they have opened their eyes they will | Ping. At home the frugal housewife got down | “There had been a good deal said about | have slaughiered ‘hita then and th She make Indian fat. He want nothing else.” from weari the Boor, a bins Yallet ect on | spit and bristle up if anything that smells of a| the cracked teapot from the mantel shelf or who should fire the first shot and | looked full at him ani bent her bent ienty of each was brought, and the red men, | whole we He covering to the transoms, | dog be brought near them. ‘That is what is | withdrew the family stocking from its concesl- | Major Anderson naturally did not want | snd emiled with her lips just little! bet b carding knives and forks, sailed in with wanna tan Sa low when in # commonly termed “instinct.” But what is | Ment to ascertain whether the hoard might| to be the one to do it, He thought | snc snything but euiling. e their finger child’s eves b ras o nee | instinct? It is inherited experience. The | Contain a rare thres-cent piece worth $40 or 8 | that the firing by the rebels on the Star of the 7 by herself, th baby. had a falling out evidently and the was not his, The program has been pretty much the same going to show what victin 4 kittens are afraid of dogs though they bave | °°Dt of 1804 valued at $600. West was merely a wish to draw his fire. He | friend by pope "Sho wanted him toknow /€f0F tuce. A book could be written bout for aren’tywe always tryin sme never seen one, for the reason that their pro- STILL FURTHER CIRCULATED. knew nothing about our expedition and its pur-| jt, too. He might have read in that bow a| Stnding Bear. Only allusions have thus far and aren't cizeumsta wa |Reuitors for thousands of generations have| Of course, the article was copied from the | pose, although the rebels, through somebody's | declaration of war. Hohad better st « mu- | been made to him in any of the dailies, Prop- the dream of my life,” she went | seased by man, though less of it, but they have | Mttter are mostly made up with material sup- | was in the fort wo would have gone there, We ophidereest | and’ old Chief Gall. he tas been ot the Bead of Jon, “to have a yellow | a great ‘advantage over mankind in this in- | Plied to them by wholesalg either in the shape | had supplies on board enough to last him a| But on the next block she mot a th nearly all the notable Indian wars for twenty ‘a dull yellow : perience, which human beings | of, stereotyped columns ‘or in sheets already | vear and we had 200 soldiers t0 reinforce him, | and her manner changed.- She smiled as soon | neare. "He routed the Pawns at re Taek ib enjoy scarcely anything of. printed on one side. Thus a single concern | Roth sides made a big blunder. really believe | as shesaw him and bowed with a pleasing little ten white men in a lonesome canyon single will furnish matter to 500 or perhaps 1,000 | that if we had gone into the fort we could have | fourish as khe sang out masically: “How do you bended. On another occasion he defied and BASE BALLS BY THE MILLION. | : ow € Jena 2 Journals. In this form the luckless screed was | held it throughout the war. You know that | 40) How derea don ds Seadiy ounce ated lono thirty cavalrymen. It wus : : hi Se eine Shae ok BS ral ae : evervwhere, spreading the infection of rod | fo" oriretacratey "fe aching Rin aa ho | any tit they. stopne wm few seconds and | Swng Bearieho, under Sitting Ball ronted : je by Girls Ont of Kubber Yarn and ieve it, | s, a ss ey ‘ 5 h =f Me Shes oad chs ool 0 Unite 0 ite toe censon for formal visite, for goin 4 ie ; ould | "AN a the Inmates of the Harem, | 0m the ellie to tho tout reraoie farm houses | withdrew. No, ui, tho failure of that expedi- | gt patty arninae mand she Ce ee Horn to picture esbibitior tending outdoor | 66 PTOW MAN LS ARE USED | {0 : : mea oere fs aw akon rere pedy eke reat plication was, taken ip, | tion was not due toany lack of bravery on | to him and said: Dear old Jack, here you. azo eer ae Gera ¥ exhibitions, ttending outdoor | 66 FT | took at $9 apie ith ameled dresser | From : noe as Everybody who read it was equally inspire Capt, MeGowan's part. again and I'm glad. Lot's like one another. | TRIED SUICIDE FOR LOVE. sports and. therefore, for the display of what are up int + in a yen Bing of papering the | | A Prench newspaper printed in Siam says | try and exchange old coins for new ones at an| “The expedition was very quietly arranged, | Come ursund faa tell age cll fhe eee. | = called calling costumes. One of these is d “How . wer a question a : no means to be se-| that few more extraordinary incidents occur | enormous percentage of profit. Unfortunately | yet the rebels were kept well informed of our | here with three different bowsehe had eeprosma | And te Rave of One of The Gun Ses ab fm the third cut As worn at the : ager tow Stan © | than the visit of ladies to the | and unexpectedly every newspaper that copied | plans, I was a non-commissioned officer then ‘Tht. sketch was made it was in fawn : ; Sede the three different feclings of ind | ndreds of x ‘ | The editor re- | if credited it to Tum Wasurxorox EvEstxa | on Governor's Island. On January 4 we were | dislike and liking. ts she’ hed has —) to | From the London Telegraph. —— as sie 2 = ri > | STAR. ordered out for review in the afternoon. Gen. # ve ry | Gentlemen befor e to “at hom y that the wives o' ZErrEns POURING Ix. Scott, whowe headquarters were over in New | meet SnY one whom she loved there would have entlemen have before now attempted ia and Natick, Mase, Two been some fun, for her bow would have been | put an end t b c Asa matter of course everybody who imag- | York, was expected, so it was said, to come | designed, doubtless, to een | put nd to @ miserable existence because left side of the bodice being « broidered in old gold. terra ex with ostrach tips of the oan are made in F so-called wives of ‘ ‘ je her emotions, and “re ww deed great ¢ a cials, although, he rays, he can un-| ined that he or she possessed a valuable coin | over to review us. Well, we were drilled and | i: is doubtful whether it would have been suck omar = —— aoe ee to wel hed the other fi seit own 1 upon giving mix |dostand why the wives of consuls should be | wrote direct to Tnx Stax, Forty-cight hours | kept at one thing and another all the afternoon. | cessful, It would have been a complicated | ¥Teth¢ jasto to marry somebody else, tra igs co L saw that L had utterly Then, toward datk, we were taken down to the | bow, | and ladies have been knowa to return the com- : ee barked ona N | ptimont & at oud hd although Lquite Sch places. It is not difficult to satisfy the | gan pouring into this office. In every case the | Teter tnd embarked on pica) ey online Xo now IN NATCRE, | plimont in the case of gontiomen. But fer one nhe sare e"Give me | desite, but he cannot understand why Euro-| writer mentioned having ono or more of the | ing officer, Maj. Holmes, was 60 aifected at our | Is there anything natural in bowing? Are lady to contemplate suicide because another M pean women should submit to reciprocal | Pieces of money referred to by the article as | teaving that he shook bands with every one of | there any animals in the world, except men and | female is engaged to be married and toe total | visits and continue social intercourse with | W2usually precious. Would Tux Stan be kind | yg and tears were in his eyes. The | women, that bow their heads at each other when | *tTanger is something of a new departure. ‘The Siames ff whomn “Ih | enough to place the subscriber in correspond- | old rascal. He afterward skipped out and went | they moet? Doves bob their heads wha “hey | *:Tange case of Leocadie Rhone, « young Bel- rare etl he eats to cater ence with the dealer in coins referred ton the | south and Joined the rebc! arty and was mado | He mest? Doves, bob simply to emphusize | £148 Woman, and Miss Parkinson, which come ain @ poor opinion. Here are some 8] Interview? Rather more than half of the peo- erry lus Holmes. sais tng y hasize | Defore Sir John Bridge at Bow street police mens which he says aro fair samples of the | plo wanted only the addrem, but nearly asmany |%,SeReral—Gen, Theophilus Holmes. | There | their remarks, which aro either lovemaking or as te bhoe den Gareke : ? P ly y | vas another off bnvon—Edward Jobn- : = | court, seems to show that there is still some ro- i talk between a European woman and the wife | appeared to suppose that Tux Stam was in the | fon) long after Lhad ‘charge of him and con. | @Us#Feling. Game cocks, too, shake their heads "I mance left in the world. Here are two maidens I carpets, whieh, of courve, wonldn't be exe | f 0n€ of the native ministers: Dusiness of buying and selling coins. ‘They de- | Guoted him as. rebel prisoner to Fort Lafay-| aAvrowly wien, they are about to, begin | vo owed eolemuly to each other that if oither the thing in a well-regulated household. Tiare Hoon eneew, Glad Tanto see | sired to be informed as to how much Tus Bran | otto, Holmes, I suppose, thought we were all| Eat Dut all that is different. There is | Tor to become ed the other would at : id : : x ou. 1 have Deen longing to come for some | would give for this or that piece of money, or | Foing away to’be killed. fe ak hee is there Bich | once kill hervelf, arrangement ee ROY ABTINTIC A rmsciarion. | ime, but T have 60 Taany visite to make. How | announced thut they had such and such curiosi- MIt ined boon tatenfied 40 have Sie govern pHa etl tg Tec pet hese | trifle one-sided and, moreover, is ‘ale “But my husband said,” she went on, “that | is your dear husband, Nai Bun?” ties in silver or copper, which thoy were ready , the Brooklyn, take part in the : | cause the punishment falls on the innocent an fix de ha bdmenié ena caveatnad Gab ka Rat 2 (scratching her bare legs as a beget patton: the advertised price. Ob-| ont, war vousel, the Brooklyn. ut we | 22@ way the oriental peoples do. The word Pp aes expedition and meet us at Charleston, but wo ol al | party. Admire thove open work white enaracled beds | Preamble) “Very well, Xtbink | ously, when a person learng that he owns «| saw nothing of her end afterward earned at rata pretheeUrys odin pmdbeg FO emarkable, point about it that the aor y — tha -cent piece worth $40 he docs not lik : : E , i shat they lovked to im Ihe crom between al gunePin Eade’ Conley tak tact, | meen nee thehad been sent “down to. Florida to Fort | tirough with whenever hey mest thelr Riess, | Belgian damecl_who wt the age of twenty-nine Newport, or Bar or Dick or something like that may be « Have thie put on your umbrella stick form handie. It will help pe t . really did go out of tow come home with peb bie they. or as she p: oe de Bhe does n em the guid band of the rin Angust 12, Cha mach and it thew sort o: seat tne GuGuy | curious to enter the harems and see life in | had not passed when letters on the subjest be- ertine- being “How are base They are ma ane all you wi cover that I have nok si lly) it means « knocking of the | ©MS2t to have got rid of much of the senti- onrse, if I did fancy them to get ther. ppt adh eee pa A GLUT IX THE MARKET. “The boat on which we embarked carried us | forehead gguiost the cartin nnd een Ti ee | mentality of youth really took the vow seri | ctNow,, Hjthink my husband is almost | a Dell saa seer If Tax Sram wore in tho business of buying | to the Star of the West, which was waiting out | mandarins practice when they go before their | lY, 0d (adie hy dng my a perfect,” sho continued reflectively, “but a a boreiag Z i in the bay. Going down i ‘1 gagemes yed in hot haste from Bras- ey OS dh Continged refectively, “but | Siameso Lady—“Oh, I am only his sixth | Fare coins it would promptly retire from the very pleasant sort of a. time, though noone | OMcial superiors. The kowtow is graded, and | CXS ttn end et te dar to carry favented | it reall : 9 Seeman | wife: industry now, having discovered that there is | {"Cw'where he was going, It'was intended to “2 ‘i certain | out the fell design on ber own life. he ventor mark slows something defective in his artist aren ean Lady ent you have had three s glut of such curiosities in the market. Judg- | ¢¢t up to the fort before daylight, but the pilot | §rad*, two knocks for a higher fanctionary and | Poy ihe a'eh Goagm on bes own Ute, | Mey ee ever got a cent for his yeare ature, Wouldn't you think so? But T waa | cnitdren by Nei Ban?” ing from the testimony of the mass of corre. | Sc °P fight, three knocks fora man who isat the very top. | ago a base ball was made rs 10" I vi ours ance in Ww strips o° ed with wasn't anid 2 dh: actwmiage - Meceeld| meso Lady (sadly)—“Four, if you please, | spondence received, three-cent pieces worth | “Bom We picked up at night below The salam, on the other hand, is intended to | spParent. A few words of kindly edvice from yarn id sho, arousin : icked below Charleston and covered Y said that the lights along the shore had been | b9's salutation to express safety and ‘and | the magistrate induced the too excitable Bel- rubber of fin a 2 tay Bip aaleed peer zac eta | gone home she has ran off with his boy." |e correspondent rites trom Corning City, N. Ficions ofthe en, but could pot be certain. | with, the she Ment presses narinet te Seve | Eo gent bop Y oon e tre Vell, if you aregoing toeconomize anywhere | European Lady—“Aud your second dat ., saying: “I notice you advertise for quarter * to | bead. accordance — far att piven deed ei? | don't let it be in a scarcity of floor coverings, | ter?” "| dollars duted 1677 and 1678, offering ¢1 each consequence was that we did not get up to| gracefully performéd, but just fancy whata | With her vow sho had neglected several Charleston till after daylight and were seen, of to’ offers of marriage. She had now better course. “Then they began fring on os ried aang eye Live in, Decides beley sood th? | her English friend and neglect thee io longer. ticity. N. — on two balls would be just alike in this | CUrtains, portieres, shades and transom covers, Pp emo eerie rete Eyes nts in- setiecasy einprirenhetiene oy te : but with that find that there isa good deal of respect, however care i were con- for these make the background of a house and | _ shot was im! great a compliment to pay to any man. sfructed, and each, particular ball varied from | are as important to it aa is tho background toa Lp ope gee iene n cckenas ates. exception no harm was done, os But had it peopl ct meee eee eee ¥ to day, according as the weather was dry or picture, and any artist will tell vou that a fine “ ae mistake in judgment Sum- expedient as matrimony. domp. ‘The inner cover now employed bas the painting can be quite rained if its background | f0™%¢ time, and the editor is of the opinion that | Another person writes: “I have a silver | {27 would have been relieved. effect of reguisting the elasticity of the ball, at | isn't the proper thing. And then such inex- | **** 20# very edifying bo old that the dete cannot be seen. ~s eo ‘His First Lesson, the saune time keeping it compact and in shape. | pensive things as stair pads and plenty of cush- per ster Lanett tod ced Slee 4 From Pack's Library. made of poor yarn and ions in the chaire and’ couches ‘will give your from Chicago:' “I Inclose 60-cent plece’of 1888, Tubber scraps pressed into ulp, the lowest house an air of luxury far exceeding the actual Please return your check for $15, as per adver- grade being composed of nothing more than | expense of those things. ‘anean , | melted remnants of rubber shoes. And when you buy curtains for your par- iil cabealehiowaaeaa Mee nest of the fachion piates shows « prom- | - or,” she barst in with enthusiasm, “get Irish @nade costume. The skirt is of faille, the | Diouse of surah and the vest is mace at the back feel like paying, and even if you get the I of the same stuff as the skirt. and in front of est priced you can rest placidly in the fact that woolen material lined with silk. The skirt is Zr Je Pomest something good, for the besuty of fim the ordinary style and tined with silk or , irish point is that the inexpensive ones are as sateen. The middle seams, back and front, are ‘ood, as far as quahty is concerned, as the very sloped in such « tripes form | "4 igh priced. They merely lack in’ quanti Points. The two back breadths are o little | 4 that is, there won't be as elaborate» Taieed at the top, so as to make graceful folds | over the groundwork. But they are Tn front the darts are made quite near the } tos * Sitio diamond is as good as the stripes on top and are lost in the latter. The * oohinor, only there isn't as much of it. piscinat the back are fat. ‘The bodice ts COLOR TONES IN THE ROOM. priddle, the fastening being hid- the fords the waisteoat. The breast dart are only mate in the lining, over which the corah ix stretched. 1 etretched . That sounds large, but you can get mm anywhere from @5a pair to any sum you if raf bea rele uf a FS i all a And bas of bowing a i