Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1886, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: HOMES 0N EARTH AND HEAVE 4 Pagne's Tmmortal “Home, Sweet Home," as Sung by Jenny Lind, IN DECORATION. The offect of the eunlight through this | nothing entic medium in & hall is very beantiful. itself is not at all hornble. 1 Even the old kid gloves may be trans- | oceasion to induire into the workings o formed into an article of beauty; the fin- | some of these reformatory homes, and gerless onos are not excluded, as it is | have fonnd the inmates® well-fed, com ks that enterinto the manu- | fortably clothed and uniformly happy 1 bed covering. Silk or satin | Viciousness and disobedience bring con d to line this novel spread. sequent misery there as elsewhere. The T receptueles for dried grasses straw | technical training and book education is s are very pretty when wrought with | perhaps, not go thorough and far reach wors'ed. Deft fingors will quickly work in the reguiar schools of technol nte | reeds and rushes, or daigios or forget-me. but it is good—the prineiple is the haye had THE “DONT" Things in the Bottom Drawer on Home Adornments—The Treials | Dots upon them. Fit al board 1 nd it cannot fail of & most benign [ What Girls Do Read and What They AN Awstutins of Divents 1h into the smaller portion | influence ; Shonld Read—Talk on Winter h N A pretty pin cushion is made of three | It may scem a hard thinz for a parent Dresses—Blondes, Brunecttes Training Their Children, eat’n b fringed be top and filled | to place a chiid in one of these reforma 1 Babi J—— with wool orbran well dried, Each Lag | torics: but is it not infinitsly better than and Babies, should be of g dif t cclor, but th to ullow it to grow up with vicious and llnm;-f\n:ll"vj‘nu-n. hues should harmon Tic the bags at | idle babits which will take it headiong Woman's Tears, 5 7 . | the neck with narrow ribbon and fasten | toruin? Every child, boy or girl, shoul Yiort O Fowler, in Brokym Magazine | Wit the same lotter heaven and liome be- |yl b stromg silk be taught to do something usetul. There !:’ AL Oulert oty e ‘ And the words dwell together In the mind; I'he bireh bark gathered during ram- | ‘-m,n of peoplo who nd ready to e ‘l”.!'('f.-”,"fl: b fm"u‘y';‘. et @ AN’ For they who would a home in | * | bles may he fashioned into lovely panels, | do this for those who ure s and will | g R es by moments, he by vearss Must Tirst a heaven in houe by Remove a layer from a large picee, paste | ing to pay tor it; the st stands ready She pities where he ko skanee, Be liappy here, yet with a humole soul it upon a oard and dry it urd v | for those who are not. No mock senti 5t shio to fot the ORHtAN part "That 100ks for perfect happiness in heaven: | pressure, as it must be kept smooih, | mentality should be a stumbli block in e ner to feel for grief xnll])pll.\\' For le then attach a spray of wocdbine across the way of duty to one’s children. To do rohation 1t 18 Deo:d8E her hoare \\ r:l o "«m naily and finish with o fr of | the best that in us Qies ot li.. li futare 15 less a strancer 1o her brain, As once Uie . crries and small cones; or arrange | Welfare is atieaven-imposed oblization, ' 4 Saw the swift angels hastening to and fro, Wl § o) done Wi e ps aw Howbeit—"tis womanly to weep. And the lone spot whereon he ay to rest uct of autumn leaves, bright ber. | and one we dare not ignore, And wh And her sweet, sudden tears it shame Became to hin Uie gate of heaven below nd grassesin the center. to do with the “bud boys™ neeld be Somay 1o e, w life itselt Is done, Thy home on earth nd heaven above be one, very diflicult problem to those who es estly wish to solveat. Its acics have already been cip looking over the - ~ A Disappointed “Ehings in the Bottom Milnes Lectek:, upposed to be relies of her Jost ehiidren. | Drawer." wed out o % 9 [ iother Flest Singlag of Home, Sweet Home, | [4 00t Man. Brooklyn Magazine: Perhapsthe most Tiong Jitaneh Lotwet to (e Jersoy Oity JHGDENVUDUILSESEE ULV GLs N ling quurter of an hour in John | There are whips and t and plecesof | ApooS « renehed s city to-day | How oft vour tears in some dark d | d Payne’s life was that when Jenny i Strinusg £ Vhnt Bitatn John MaPrlsot nirud Heventy. Down dropp ng, sweet as seented thyme, } Lind sang “Home, Sweet Homie, " to him, |, There are shoes that no little feet wear: ‘ ; ) T ! O our rongh bearts, have kissed away i ) g | p Ko s, | five yoars, the oldest and wealthiest her- p tenaen of Tne oecasion was' the Jenny Lind con- | Tlor e 110 DEKGRHNES) | itk i the i il Ulie stain of some intended crime! g ) 3 1t mit in the state of New Jersey, is dying . t in Washington, the night of Decem- | piurn ted alone in his little hut, situated about four What The Girls Read., ber 1ith, 1850, The u--.-ln.w y Wad, per- | Qut of the light of the sunny day. miles south of here on the d_ Jeading Pall Mall Gazelte: In the course of an haps, the most distingzuighed ever seen in | : from Asbury Park to Poplar. Morrison [ artiele which Mr. 1. G. Salmon contrib- a concert room in this country. The im- | There are dainty Jackets that never are | ¢ ivoda fiermet life for nearly half a | uses to the October number of the Nine 3 mense National ball, hastily constructed L L ) ceptury. teenth Century on the subject of “*Books for th casion on the ruins of the re are hooks and pictures, all faded and | Forty-cight v g0 he W farm | for Girls,” thore 18 an interesting list | burnea National theater, was filled to \ote Il boy. apprenticed to an old New England | showing 'what books they do, as a matter overflowi Among the notables pr Andnarked with the finzer tips farmer named Svker. He disliked the [ of fact, most affeet. The data were pro- ent and occupyimg front seats were Pro Of dimpled handas thathave fatlen to, dust— | work, but stuck manfully to it for six | cured by Mr. Charles Welsh, the pub: i ln\nr‘l.\l) el l\\}\;u-.-,“lln-nni Yot | strive to think tha Jord s just, years, when his master died, leaving him | lisher, who collected replies from various Lyy Gonoral Scott and Jolin diowied i haa y in his will $100 cash. It was more | schools. A thousand g ssponded to denny Lind opencd with the | Buta feciing of bitterneas flls y soul moncy than he had ever scen | the question: ‘Who i your favorite | Wil loit Bl | e Tenpir s spared o many flowers, | before, let alone possessing. He | authors" and, rejecting alt names which ..nr.,r in which her voice contest- And taken mine away took it to one of the members | are not menti five times, Mr. Salmon ilry for purity and sweetness With | Ayq 1 sometines doust if the Lord can | of the town dircetors and ed him bulates the r follows: aflute in the duct), then the famous Know what he should do with it. e roply | Chrlos Dickans .. )/ Bunynn n "Ilhrd-\nnw”mvrln on her y L'l'!llln.n’u- Mhat @ mother’s heart could love them so. wis 10 soliool dnd en some- | Siv Walter Scott....220/Mrs. Bradden n the “Greeting to - Ameriea.” “All the | thing.” He took the adviee and in four | U Kingsley full capacity of an enthusiastic audience, | 1 ST EE I SISOV oo with high honc Then ke went to col croll B4|Lord Tennyson 1 9 and Mr. Webster, who was in his most | 9f Ei* R0 SEnis of fie FRUSEERE (et lege, and after a full eourse he put_out | s Hemy Woid a1 Niss Montzomery.. 8 ™, reninl after-dinner wood, emphasized | Wio have darkened their lives by sham. his shingle at Kecve, N. H. 1t read: | {ieonee Elliet...... HIRGE s H the plaudit by rising from his seat and ; Elisha John Morrison, Attorney at Law.” | Foherolicw. H i making Jenny a profound bow, as Business was dull and for a long time it 8 f ,»w!',l"it‘-' {"r”)"‘ Cltitnay (o) lh] was i question whether he could keep o 4 ing.”” But when the * sh HAE TRl from starving. One_day about a year LBl 1 H " X H Tfar in distant cl ~ A A y wriar [ ingale” answored the encore by trning | TS wande far in di s after he started 1 business o elient came | Gone Abuier 0 in the divection of John Howard Payne | gy their hanas ave black with the direst | to him and asked 1t he eould find a pur- ] and giving “Home, Sweet Home,” with erimes chaser for a Jot of grain which the man TR 4 all the wonderful tenderness, purity and | That have kindled the wrath of God— had to sell. Morrison wrote to & New e bRt huAntyries ot simplicity fitting both the words and air | Yeta mother's song hussootiied them to res| York grain merchant und by rvetnrn ton .. 16/Mrs. : 3 to the immortal song, the difference was | She has usied them to siumber upon her | iy & recoived an order for the goods. at once seen between the mechanieal ap- breast. His commission on the tion | 3 Plause ealled out by a display of fine | g ghen 1 think of my ehildren three— amounted to ahoat ¥100. of | M Aiedie: B yocalization, and thut clicited by the | %0\ papjes that never grew old— starting an exchange for the VDR R A1 Sa F b Voting, & touch of nature that makes. the whole | And [know they are waiting and watehing | for the farmers of the surronding country | b ealled sucgeste,” says My Salmon world km.” Before the first line of the for me entered his head and_he invested the | S0 ctlled, suggeste " says M, Salimon, song was completed the audienc _Tn the city with the streets of gold commission on the sale in rentinga store | 5o curions: refloctions to | those Aho faivly “oft its feet,”” and could se Safe—anfe from the cares of weary yoars, It was something new and novel to the | P, at all studied Hgirls® literaturo. vt fo nuse to mive expression to its From sin and sortow amd wars % s LA i Hurdly oneof the recognized writers for wait for a pau [ i t 2 | farmers to have a place to sell their pro- i i S anthusinsm. People ordinarily of the | And L thank my God, through my falling NOLSHOLT ! A T Dro- | girls is mentioned. Mr. Welsh is, doubt- enthusiusm cor y o tears, duce so near home, and as they got as | correct when he surmises that “'“'{' LR CILAl, stampedy | gor e things in the bottom drawer. good prices for it a's they could i Boston o and shouted 8 and it S if they were mad, SqBE0 48 T thErs Ly ; —— ¢ big n lisher's point of view, of “books for giils” :;I‘"""l‘tr"‘m:,‘ ""'\'u.»-f’.\"’:l}?f- L L0 (il The Training of Youth. ized him. ; “‘I‘ businessgrew to'such pro- | i que to the fact t are bought o S RTINS ey elar | Philadelphia Record: It is a diflieult | Portions that he soon gave up his prac- |y, rents and friends for presents. If girl turned upon Payne, @ smallsized, ele- | ) g for o fathor and mother to realize | tice and devoted his whole time to his ex- | (o to choose their own books, 10 other gantly-moulded, eray-haived_gentieman, | thing for a father R OR AT T a0 UD1SLOE e AFBINE Isthnta ]| s c Who Blushed viofently at finding himself | that their boy or girl is beyond control, { the center of 50 many nch store in Boston. abr: and itisa still more difiicult thing for Business in- 1y glances. S GREBHIEBERD I LR ElE iR themselves very different from that which | i them to acknowledge it But when they [ Cteased so rapidly that he was unable to 1 g)eir elders make for them.” e o realize it and earnestly wish to dy | attend to it himself, and so sold one-half ; o The tdeal Home. what is best ealiutaed to develop the in nterest to J Coyle, Coyle was What Girls Should R Boeck's Journal of Decorative Art: The | tractable younzstdr into a helpful man left in cha Keene and Boston Luey Wintzer in Brooklyn Maazine, uteal homo beautiful is attained rather by | or woman and a useful member of so- | Sfores, while = Morrrison —went, to pistake on il part of the maid, dings errors of an by the adop- | ejcty, then the problem seems most v i\v:\ Yor! <'nn|l lv»‘)“-..m( ; mlln-,K ;’luu(l u.n;.:l«;}‘;;.i»x‘. uti J'lyl_.-eu fice, 3 tion of special dogmas of for my | tious' and diflicult of solution. F ortunc attended him, and in a short tme long histe s | own part, if I have any dogmas to preach | woll-to-do and prosporous there he retired with a fortune of £500,000, A | Withworks on philosophy. 4 they may faivly be condensed in this one | schools where both boys and monthor soafter he had been in New | When amaiden sits down with book in hand, rule: “Avoid shams and afleetations of Fidod by tho wisestancimost diser York he met a very beautiful young lady | And determines to read it throuzh, all kinds,” Siplino; tennsyhile thoir " minds ave | nemed Kato Kirby.: He visitod hor roga: | Altiough itis tedisusadratierdry, Don’t mistake mere prettyness for oped. Many of these schools are pry ly, and in @ year he pecame engaged |8 SHOWS B8 WA k( Sind ; beauty. Millinery, for instance, is out of 'y persons of rare gemius in rried to her. The wedding was | Now, if instead of AL ;\L_(l‘lllh\‘- b!m place’in the home beautiful ticutar line, and who have, more. | Postponed, however, from time totime, | Whichate vellow and biurved with au Don't attach to your ¢ and sofas | gyer, devoted their Tives to the one stud and at last the lovers auarreled —over | YU WORld IS ub & ChiE & k) cushions, meaningless bows of ribbon | of trhimng the youthful mind. Besides | Some trivial matter and parted. Hardly [0 M . s which tie nothing. L ools. Swhere bouk.study and | @ week had passed after the quarrel be- | You would get more knowledge, and better, Don’t dress up your toilet tables in e are all that is_required there | fore Miss K rhs Rt e dnti Sy %o could in tho atiier wa muslin petticoats stiffencd with crinoline Sehools of technology, whore | mate friend of Morrison's. The Tatter | TV A0 could in e Gberatse Rl e i T the hiwnds us well as the head aro taught, | Seemed - heart-broken. = o rough | Kud Tve seen it broved every day. OH L 0! ; Wwhite “tidies” | Tno of the veopl re not yet ] 3 0 4 Lods: 1E I'he novels which sell the most in stores, about chairs and as on so many to a full appreciation’of | (14 Kirby farm, - near = Long | ST IO (s of the day. Branch, from an uncle of 1 heart. He moved from the eity imm diately and e eda dwelling or, mor corrcetly speaking, a hut, near the een- tre of the farm, and settled down to live in seclusion. From t other human being has ever bushies, us if you were hanging out the wash t0 dry. Don't display on plates and dishes. They were never meant to go the An exception may be made now and then in favor of a picce of fine color to help light up the room, or benetits, but of their utility there an be no doubt, The sons of rich men : not all born to follow the learned professions. Many an incompetent la yer, or doctor, or preacher, would hav made an excellent carpenter, or turner, or tinker, and would have been useful yur walls china | g been known where i delicate ehina paintingis wort A happs in tho. vocation for which | t0 8ot foot neross the threshold of his of careful examination. But hangup o | oo iyt i e orey s Which habitation. oy Morrison is Seveny dinary domesti Don’t. that “you cannot make a silken purse 15\4' Jeata) rl..nv mu»;‘nu.l ieight, spaie Doi't Ining small pictures s out of a sow's car” applivs well here, | H20re, and has a short gray stubbiy beauty is losi to anyone u Happily, the more farsceing prosperous | buard. His chiof dislike is 4 woman, and picture is not high. If scen from the k parents are growing more and more in % 8 : sume position that the artist saw it when | beser of tecimieal “eduention for their | on¢. He has'no known relatives, His ho paunted it the drawing will appoar and girls, and the day may not by | money heis supposed to keep. buried on foreshortened and the general efleet con- tant when the sated fool,’ | different parts of the furm sequently falsified, Don't hang any picture which has not th purity, and Don't g with his head full of book-lore, but gocd for nothing under the sun, will' be u'r avis. However that may be, the m tude of good schools of all sorts eflect- “What ding. r-Journal: While the Lettie Robinson and Gilmer Adams was being eetebrated in the home impress of elegance, cheerfulness place to representations of Louisville Cour wedding of Mi M ually disposes of the question the residence of Mr. J. M. Robinson, | of mothers all over the United States corpses, tortured saints, or anything oe- | sh)] we do with our boys a.d girls?” 6 Fourth avenue, last evening, two | gather their little ones around them casioning painful emotions. —Above all, leust for the present)so farws the well- | men entered the house and were ob- { Dever dreaming that by theiaw they have having such pietures and not wanting | .o father and mother are concerned. | served loitering about the back poreh by | no right to these ehil They do not them down-stairs, don’t banish them to |~ Not mple o matteris it to deal with | the servants. upposed that while | know that the sole le It to the chil- the nursery, school-room, or bed-room. vored ones, ‘Uhe child of the | the ceremony w: ring performed in th dren rests with the father in all except Some things 1 would rele, to the | yurd-working day labore is frequ ntly | lar, 3 three of the states. Most me h i s parlors the two men pusse o bed-room—out of the way somewhe parlors tho two men pu “I”““"’h L | endowed with its full measure of original | the house to the second floor, where a | know it. A majority of fath if they in locked drawers, for instanco. I mean | gy, "The tight for fool engrosses both snumber of valuable presents | did know it, would” never asscrt their mementoes of seawoed and dried ferns or | mother and father to the extent that very displayed in_three rooms, When | rights as aziinst the mother. But now flowers, and wretehed daubs on chinn, | Jigile time is left them to look after tho guests hiad all Teft the family passed | and then a father who is as bad as the canvas, or paper, the erude efforts of | yiorals of their offspring, and when the | through the ‘tments up stairs and | law knows his legal rights and assumes youthtul members of the family, No true | volization comes home to them that their sy i ting the gifts. them, Not long ago, within a short ride lover of the home beantiful Wil inflict | oy or girl is waywyrd, and bad it comes |~ Oneof the ladies noticed a rug under | of Boston by rail, lived a young man and %, thesc on his fumily and friends and com- | ofen with crtishiiog force, What todo | the pinno very much displaced, and | his wife and their seven months-old baby & pel them to violat * folike them. y Don't buy your earpet or yonr truth by pretending | witn them is th That *‘the be and that the w next guestion. is futher (o the man,” to reduce the number stopped to straigl hand under with & mar vitout. Putting her he rag it came in contact s foot, and with u sc : i n she a e family had paper beeause it looks pretty in the r of eriminal men is t inercase the num- | jumped by Tho other s becom- | senther an carnest invitation to spend when you sce it in the “store. But think | o of honest boys are wrinciples now | ing alarmed tried to get her to explain afternoon, The wife suid she “had of the fitness of cach with ' its ultim recognized by all enlightened persons | wliut was the matter. Before sho could ny things to do that_day to go 1o surroundings nember that the ear- | ywoTaye given the matter any thought. | tell them o m me from under the But thie husband said *“you ought petis to be u huekground for your furnit- | pilanthropic men and wise statesmen | piano, and, br huge stick, when they send for you. 1 will take id the wall-paper, unless it is to be | huve gone to work on this plan, and thus | ian from the pla aved v, Thus od the wife uetual decoration of the walls—is to be | 1ty “that our industrial sehiools and | the hallway. Instantly th 5 @ per- [ made ready und went. "clock she ickground for your pictures. | Jomes, houses of refuge and state reform | fect chorus of “Help, pol wnd sey- s home. The house was locked, hus- into the home beautiful an ‘ school?, now eonducted on different | cr srinciples from those which cha 1zed their management a few year The boys an are 1 gentlemen room rushed to the rescue, The situn- tion 5 explained, and one of them ran into a backroom and telephoned to Cen- of furniture or implement of evel day hifo which does not honestly serve its purposc-—no light, flimsy chairs which an able bodied ma ure not st uponine | ype hardencd in crime, brought ui teal station for the police. The other | for her nursing baby, the poor mothe puily, debihitated sofws, wll wind and | good intluences, tavzhe that e AT YT T T R T T oA 7 Tl ) B ey H soeings; no burnishod brass-shected fire: | fho best policy, and that Tabor is more | Supposing there was but one burglar, | forced an entr to the house. How }'“‘y]"‘” ‘l"‘“l) "3 he looked at, and | iofitable as woll ws more houorable than ¢ ladics remmned in th rooms | empty und desolate it scemed! It was Rivo plnco h'l»l}“ ugly little black poker | {gloness. More than that, they are p ning the nts, and almost | evident t husband and shovol when coal is to bo broken or | pared for tie workshop or farm, and Bed with fright when they saw a | his legal right and taken th ‘“l“;:fl;"fi S ‘l:u:!‘:;l‘:l‘l)‘vslll;':innhju-v( ahonld when their veriod of pr. hation over | manc . most repulsive conte whose | he pleased. All the neighbors symp: they can go forth into th Know: world with the unsl edge of what they have to do and not be usctul us well as ornamental. In- b.und deed, there can be no beauty without d how to do it. they had scen but 4 few moments befor 1;“"‘“» 2 h"l"'“_ g “"I‘"},“ 16 =“""'.-" 3| The most striking illustration of what | coolly arise from behind afive sereen, one - compatibility ¢ ie highest utility | may bo pecomplishoa by technical train- of the | with the greatest be uty. ing oven wivh those boys who seem to | he hud & woodlen | “ 3 Thare ! ) through the rooms “He is only as bud us the law w , And so with beauty and truth, There | homost apouilingly wie and_aban- | and out on the back poreh and down the | allows him the Sole right w the child.” Y it ottt G DL pore 83 | doued go forth every duy from the reform | stairs mto the back yard, Not until the | But every man said there wus no such no boanty without truth. bt beauts | schools of France. Those schools are | man had dissppearcd could the ladies | law. 1t was ouly after refevence to the e idenl Tamme " Taet na thon wiith them | Uhon tho duglhost plane, owing to e | tind vojce 10 ser am outa second time for | statites that they would admit t 3 1d¢al boule 0L g Luo| 8 Lo Mlorts o orges Bonjern, the eldess It The g e ack agai M: chusetts s rried father o P g ey 1 . & ] eldest | help, 1 temen ran back again | in Massachusotts o married fath son of Pre u, who waus shot ident on jos into the appartments and tome of all that is most arened the SUNDAY, g about it the institution | SELECTIONS FOR THE LADIES, test intric- or any of the big markets, they patron- old sweet- 1t day to this no he will never, if ho canhelp 1t, look at who were in the dining sents, and slowly hobble’ (for f 1 — The Fountain of Women's Tears and the . Effect of Its Flow, SEVEz AGES OF WOMEN .| THE Our boter selves from torpid sleep "To win a purerenobler naine Dear, tender, tear-dimmed, woin oy oft your tender, pitying t Have Lifted (roim us, garment-wi n eyes! ars much of the popularity, from the pun- words, they would make a choice for Arc trashy: but those in the ma Are preked trom the best, they 1 wHuld not advise a voung girl to spend All her time at classical books, For a strain too creat on a damsel’s brain Wiil ruin her health and good looks. But if at novels she lingers all day ‘The result will be plainly showi “The wind requires more nourishing food, And would starve on fiction alon Now, if you would tind tise rizht thinz to do, Mik your readin < with pradence and care’ The vest works and topies of interest, too, In a magazine all are there, v and patronize the day, And then, if you find my méthod anwise, /hy, just try the other way. ines Motheas Do Not Own Their Babies, Luey Stone, in Boston Giobe: Millions 1 do not Apparently they were at pe perous. One day the b wife at noon that ce and pros- and told s buby gone. There was no letter to expiain this sudden and unexpoected psence. The neighbors: knew nothing with grief and heartach thized with the wife. Men said that the wreteh ever rewrned he would b 8erve to be turred and foathered.”’ Exec tion was loud, deep and abundant, bat one quiet woman who knew the right to rob his wife of her chitdr OVEMBER 14, young one. But not so. thized with herson. . It cannot now be | told how it was managed, but she found the little onein a hot attic, evidently not having been washed since it left home, | and she took 1t to her own fatner's not where she is to-day in dread of what r happen to her and to it, The brother of this eruel father took his child a few years ago away from its mother. Her relatives ymps gave him 8700 to bring it back. It is sup. posed that this wan hoped to make nmoney by a similar torture to his wife I'here was a great deal of indignation both among men and women, in the case quoted above. But what does itavail? It 15 evident there is need of women to heip men make laws tl will protect women nd children. But the representative from the town where all_this happened voted | agamst woman sufirage in the Massachu- sotts legislature last winter. It 1s to be h¢ that the voters there will see to it that he does not have the opportunity to o in. Meanwhile the reproach of all good citizens, men and women, should be 50 poured out upon men who wrong mothers and little children that they will flec other thicves and robbers flee before honest people The Dresaof Women in Winter, veland Plain Dealor: Talking of fashion and dress, [ want to go on re ord as de ring th I wouldn’t be a tashion serving woman, and dross as a « fashion sorving woman_dresses for a mil lion of dollars and a house and lot on Euclid avenue. Why? Ol beeatse they dress for a perpetual summer, not in that kind of a clima a fur shoulder cape and freezing even though encased in the latest thing in proteot mois leather underwoear —and of the general invitation to all the ul we're Think of FmE— blasts of winter in female skirts. Think of that, say I, and indorse my declaration 1t is bad enough, this eostume, withont the tricks peculiny to femminity which make it wors In winter I have all 1 an do to keep my feet warm with mer ino soeks, shoes & haif size too large for y feet and cloth and rubber overshoes I'ie average woman wears thin stockings of silk or thread and shoes from one to two sizes smaller than her feet, and no overshoes. And yet she smiles. ' T wear wool and fur-hined gloves in which 1 ean move each finger, She wears gloves of thin kid that Bend her hand and Tit eloser than her skin. And_ yet she is cheerful. 1w fur cap pulled down over my ars, and a thick, warm mufllor. She ambles beneath o ehip hat and a wisp of Ince or silk for a rufile. And still she smiles. And I think the weather is cold. Surcly, woman is the most patient of martyrs for fashion’s suke The Seven Ages of Women. Burlington, N. J. All the world's And all the zirls and women merely wearers; They have their fashions and their fantasics, Andone shein her time weirs many gar: ments “Throughout her Seven Awes. First, the baby, Betrilled and broidered, in her nurse’s arins, And then the trim-hosed school wirl, witil her flounces, And small-boy-scorning face, tripping, skirt- wheging, Coquettisily to sehool. And then the flirt, Ouzling like Ciree, with « illade Kepton lier low-cut orsef bride, Full of stranse finery, vestured like an Veiled vaporous] Tant of glance, ceking the woman's en atthe altar's steps, ven, adi ion, And then the ma- tron, In fair, rich velvet, with snave satin® lined, With eves severe, and skirts of youth et Full of dress-saws and modish Mstances, To teach her shifts Into the zray, yet corzeons. With cold pince-nez on nose Her youthful tastes still stron wise In sumptuary law, her quavering vo Prosing of fashion and Le Follett, pine Of robes and bargains rare. Last seene of all, Thatends the sex’s mode-swaved history, In second childishuess and slieer oblivion Of yout, taste, passion, all—save love of dress! irls their pat. The sixth age randimamma, nd fan at side, and worldly Sensible Dresses for Promenade and House Wear. Boston Herald: How nice a pretty girl looks in a house dress. Even if she isn’t what the majority eall pretty this style of gown makes her come precious near being so. I ybody with ey in his head sees for hims hat the street costume is built on natty principles, that it has attained its purpose of revealing the form divine, and yet keepingz up o proper degree of température by reason of its materiai. It can’t be denied that the unimpeachable tailor-made ad- mirably suits the climate and out-door iife Now t been recognized and its benefit and use establis , fash- ion will doubtless caper mueh to the ofier msible dress fly- for extreme and send the ing. But let us not borrow troubl the fair sex. Heaven knows they | enough now, getting their tailors to muke a faultless fit. As to the florid, g gown destinea for house wear, that also causes ngony, thongh, judging by its ulti- mate success, this agon urned to joy. It has taken five or Six centuries to pre duce this “simple frock.” All the por- traiture that 1s famous the world over furnishes patterns and models for it. The great masters, the Vandykes—by the way, there is only one Vandyke—Titian, Rembrandt, Siv Joshua Béynolds, all those painters of beautiful women' and picturesque dress, are really responsible for the present’ style “heaven sae the mark—have be oduced.” Nevertheless, art, when it does not try too rd, nccomplishes its object. ‘There is intiness, guaintness, sumptnonsness, ol whatever taste dictates, inthe hou It may cost, begging fon, £300, or'only §25 for such things have been, and the flesh and blood inside was sweet o see in the beconnng seiting. Aside from the thetic influence the house dress exerts, it is necessary to personal comfort, Aficr being squeczed up all day ina cloth v iz must ressing to siip out into that subl ) the tea gown, or into some howme dress, soft and silky, flowing and graceful, which relieves th heavy pr nd changes that masen b line, horse-r air for the purely femin ine. Women ought to be happy. But v are not. They insist on rrying to shion t wlaptiy for a marvel nost hygienic miserable. inting the hly is ruination to the lily, in other words, why will purveyors of wouien’s raiment not lot well enough alone? | Blondes and Brunets, London Standard: The business smining the har, eyes and skin of 827 pupils is not a holiday task to be und kenon a spare afternoon. How long it oecupied is not stated, but exami nation of this number of little boys and ivls has boon made in_Germany by Pro- fessor Virchow: but it is not very evident that his industrions anthropologistie Ia. bors are rewarded by results. He has | only 1tound out what a tolernbly observant of ex- N8, it have discovered for him se tigu hoe gives are of hittie or no practieal velue, It appears per cent of childvenin No wre blondes, 32 5258 per eont blondes in Middie Germany, and 21 per cent in the sonth. Tae River M 1t is pointed out, thus hecomes an o pological line of s wnce. in general, | the further south one goes t brit nets one mects—Sonth Bavaria mustering but 14 per cent of blondes. Among 74,366 Hebrow children another table of figures shows the bruuets ootnum- | bored the pure blo threctold, | Whereas the relation of the vlo: o the branets among the Christians is 318 14; that amon children is dmirable inre- | by ihe Paris communi s tife and ily, but were unable to rout a third | that men who were so_eruel, mean and . s ligion, in art, and in every day life. his fortune have been devated to study- dastardly were only as b 5 the law - ing ont the best means of reclain cnts displayed comorised gold here was but one opinion of the law Houe Decorations. poor and negleeted youth, The v and dinmond jeweley, silver plate, valu- | and of the man, But what could not re Suowberries are among the favorite | his experience is that the way to get rid 1 riaunents, and were worth not less | store the tenaer, heipless babe to its table ducorations. ot a eriminul and useless population is to $ 15,000, ! v. If others could slecp or r curtaing of a warm tene should be | purify the , andd, wbove all, to tuke - there was 1o sleap or rest for | The selooted £or a room with # novthern ox- | the abandonied ¢hild and, when hisheart, | Girls Can Make Homes and Sapport | parcnts of this bueband lyed in Canada i Pustite, conscience, will and intdliizence are de- | Husbands. 1t was most likely he iad taken tne child b Teailing plang niiiglod with the | yeloped, teaeh him the use of Lishands i | Washington Post: Another good turn | to them. She had been to their home and flowers held by sholl low. © receptacles, technical sehool. The refornintory sys- | has been done for women oy the gallunt | knew how to find it. Making such ar NOW 50 pob ar wreacticad in this institution is | secrctary of the intevior It used to be |3 were possible, she starte siik, yelvet or I bug atachod based on striet but kind deeinline and a | held that n making a homestead | he sume nigit the husband - wal leaf fan is a pretty receps | belief i buman dignity, e dealing with [ entry and sabsequently marrying before | returned. Not inding s wife he sur- | tacle for nhotog , eavd s hit of als to their honor, and he | completing same forfeited her right | mised that she had for the ehild. ; y work. v ;i i hs appeals 1in effec- | to acquire Seeretary Lamar | He had earvied it te his parents, He tele )| < a reeent dinner party the leading | (i X ion, uiel) wark, Lind- | verses t decision and rules that | graphed them to take the eld away and floral d "} 200 of sod heavy | uess and confidence huve converted thou- | it e of 4 woman who had wade | Tide it. This they did. When the yow with grass with Lere ere & duisy, | sunds of incorrigible boysinte useiul and | o hum 4 enivy wil ouot defeat her | mother-appeared at the home of the par boravred with red roses. reputable men | right 10 reecive title (o the iand. 44 | ents her hushand, with Lhis measur T is-well to see the warmth we cannot L reforiu scioots of sur own land are | ein now «o gt abead, tak aelel in her heart, bis wother mot her | { fecl, and we know of uo nore eflectiye f Phiere are Gecrges lion- | Lriid louses, and then t the doos. “Uwe would suppose that th ) way of {ranfymlg th 2 than to place a8 woll as abrowd, } bands to support, . Ther 1t of the oid 1wt would have { Pauos of puby glass in or over the door, “Hoase of Reluse' & .»l hinder, welted in sympatny for tus grict sliicken v ey obseryat to tl dur Oriental deseent are so. i discoveries luch novelty. 1880.-~TWELVE PAGES. KELLEY, STIGER & CO. COLORED DRESS GOODS MMENSE CLEARING SALE! GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON. We kindly ask you to hear in mind that this sale will 021y continuo forthe one day, tomarrow, Monday, Nov. 15th, at which time we propose offer g the hest ACTUAL BARGAINS ever shawnin this city. You will find hsm in thrae guaattiss, on tiree separate counters, placed in the west aisle of our store, 1st COUNTER. Will contain 35 pieces 40 to 46 inches wide and all pure wool, hair lines, diagonal, illuminated stripes, silk and wool mixtures, hair line checks, in all colors, black and white. SALE PRICE 87 .c e Season’s Price $1.25. T 2d COUNTER. Will contain 50 pizces heather, camel's hair, spun silk and wool Norfolk and French serge suiting, all seasonable colo: SALE PRICE 874, The Season’s Price 75 to 87%oc, 3d COUNTER. On this counter we will placa an assortment of 85 pieces. in former retail price has heen from 35¢ to 47%c. On Monday we wil offer the entire lot AT 25 OHIN T N. B. We have a very complete line of Silk Velvets, in stipes, plaids and plain, in il the desirable colors, at BED ROCK PRICES, very suitable for trimmings. Rememeimker our on2 day sale, Temorrsw, fionday, Nov. 15th. EilLLLY, STIGER & CO., Cor, 15th and Dodge 8ts, GOLD AND GOUT CONSPICUOUS His Wealth Overtops All Rivals, and asc—Miles Steady Incr Real Estate ana Blocks New Yori, ence of the B man” in ously. his f: the the public over sixty y millionaire a pl An Astor, derbilt, has now regained it. John Jacob Astor, the richest man in America, 15 a devoted pairon of opera, and it was just after he had limped into his box at the Metropolitan one cvening this weck that an artist caught sight of ce and succeedert in obtaining what 15 ever 0 keep from ture of his powerful landlord is ws of age 11— Correspond- The title of America is not held cont fter losing it to a Van- poor man or only moder would not ha ous by a limp osult of possessing blanche upon the good things of the world, ominent among which pagues and ancient burgandy. indulgence in the ornamental varieties of conspi h gait is the food and drink TAS INDI stor s just recoy and Mr, A severe lon col ) attack gests the typies is ruddy and full » wh I'hese whiskers ar miude ppe alishny nd is emopellished with gray allowed of of Mammotn of Buildings. b ED GOUT to grow direetly ont from th by persi subdued it brashing have b to hang down over the collar in the Dundreary styl Iis « s figure is ereet and stalwart, and his dress fa; After his own notions, My, economically. at the table, and opera for his iving or the extend ing of his estate, he dinds it WilsLe Dot a_penny He rarely rides when he ean walk when he'vides it is in a public stage is available rather than in his His te din oth at the ithe box work hired coupe tonized upon the *peniy Pt theory. NO ONE CAN TELL the amount of his wealth to-duy very shghtly interested in panies; the We: on t Delaware, Lac ’ roud, the Chemical b concerns int t him Vi ing bulk of his pro; on Manhattun i Harlew in 1 but “richest 1l and vigorous at | unduly nd if b ! ately wealthy he himself This defect carte » chaom A liberal d from rance he sug IHis face ronuble Astor lives He does not stint himself s 1wo or three as he does on husing inl ways dvisable to Tuxurles. if or He tern rail other erwhelm More ined somewhat aroe AMERICA'S BULLION KINC, John Jacob Astor's Roll the Largest on the Continent, alth comes. e is constantly putting de what he can spare from” his rent receipts for the purpose of investing in more land; 1tis said on good -author- ity that a sum amounting to %6,000,000 in cish is kept on deposit in trust compan- ios to be applied to new purchases when- w ever a good ba ured. The condition of his prop s o fa- vorite topie for the polit conomists. EVERY ¢ D BORN in the cits adds to his wealth. It is the i 150 of population alone that 1 Astor richer. As yet, howey t Landlord has not Signified an tention of *whacking up” with th produetive publie. ~ He is benefit'ng steadily by what John Stuart Mill ealled the “‘unearned inerement of wealth” and bids fair to be before his death richer than any man who ever lived, When Willism H. Vandernilt was alive he overtopped John Jacob Astor, but the railroad King's death eaused such a sub- division of the property that the landlord is left way ahead of any competitor, Hig brother William, a struggling re tate speculator worth about §60,000,000, does not come 18 near to him as Jay Gould, and in fact, stands just about even with Cornelius nderbilt. William handles his business on the same plan adoped by his rvicher broth Their oflices are to- ther and many people suppose that they own most of ‘the Astor property in commion. The disparity in their fortines was the result simply of iheritance. Their father, who_inherited the bulk of the old fur trader’s, John Jacob’s money, invested itm r « and left two- thirds of it to his eldest son, the John Jacob. A STRIKING FEATURE of s wealth s that most of it is umnin- sured. ‘There is so much of ivthat the oe- « mal total loss of a house or two,or an entire block amonnts to less than the pre- mitms to be paid annually upon the whole Mr. Astor is qualified for the title of colonel. In the war of the rebellion he served on General MeClellan's staff as present aide-de-camp with the rank of colonel. He was o volunteer and served with honor. His wife was a Miss Gibbs, of Charleston, 8. €. They haye one son, William Wildort Astor, who has accom- ¥ od 2 little i polities, literature and art, A estimate of John ol Ase tor's woulth to-day is §150,000,000. When Poter Cooper was alive he estimuted the property at $130.000,000, nd the silent i without the new inyestments would bring the figures up to $150,000,000 and over by this tire. K. HA, The firm of Rothsehild & Sons, Fr tort, will not be affected by the de the 'Baron Mayer Kurl von Roths The head of the firm, for the present anks He the tavon Wilbelm C, von Roths and we uaderstund that t! peet of & younger mi of the famiy o T sed Baron yon wis fifteen ived in Frankfort, wi Anselm von Rothsehild, 1 of his Y heing ¢ years old when Lis seventeen he L s y edieation, and nttwo years in Berlin and Gottin, dividing his hetween law, | y and hiterature tuste for art led hin, iater on, 10 1 his wonderful collection of thi best works of artin gold aud silver, prior to the sev- enteenth century, and in ivory cavis ete, Probunly no other colléction in world ean be compared with this on Frederick Donglass and his wif aro in i wli et y cxpect 10 re My