Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1886, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1836.—-TWELVE PAGES. "o » . A FEW OF OUR MANY BARGAINS ! . 800 pair Mens' Dicss Shoes at ‘ s1 gfi ™ L5 i% ',':r':'l'. .l‘.{:‘:,l';q-fl',I';'l,l.!'r‘uy’p”\'hm <. worked button holes, at 'I 00" « 100 pair Ladies’ Glove Caly Button Shoes, at S 108 100 pair Mens® Silh embroidered Stippers at veveve, A 500 pair Misses® Button Shoes, s 17, 13,1 and 2 g |73 ’ . ' 3 300 pair Children's Button Shoes, sizes 8, A o on I e Humoueoed or misie 1318 DOUGLAS STREET, NEAR 14th. el £ FLkty) [ ] 500 paiv Men's Rubber Boots at Ladies' Slippers : X Mens' Stippers. ... o EATH Toe, K1, 1,95, §1 And hundreds of other beargains, which linited space prevents mentioning. The people of Omaha and vicinity| \ - Permanent Concern Who Never MISTOPICSCN, | .z st st e o o have had too much experience in the : : past with trave"ng concerns and so- Fine BOOtS, Shoes and Sllppers, at Reasonable called bankrupt stocks who remain ALWAYS DO AS ADVERTISED. Prices a Specialty. 6 gztmi fel\:vntvivleelt(fi e?rnd dgz?:):iggg ”;? Will sell You Honest, Reliable Boots, Shoes or Rubber Goods GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE OF RUBBER GOODS! misrepresentations are discovered For Less than “Snide Concerns” offer You Shoddy. 15 DAYS ONLY. through the sale of shoddy goods and |[:H|[:A[;U BARGAIN SH[]E [:[]MPANY numerous other impositions with|Several large stores in the east and buyers constantly in! which the people are already too fam-| the shoe market, taking advantage of forced sales, gives 1318 Douglas Street. - lh?:rl.-IIC AGO BARGAIN SHOE CO, us unequalled facilities for securing bargains, which we|@uaha’s Lowest Price Boot and Shoe Dealcrs. i . Leaders of Honest Goods at Low Prices. - 1318 Douglas Street. contmually offer our many patrons. Home of the Shoe on Wheels. Ll \RA BF” l."S BRUL“URE- ocks thateh the upper portion of her | either individually or in cl Ad- AMID THE Rl;l\s 0[. PO[A\D is protected to a o ogree in Russia | the library,™ the valet said at the conetu- [ just how and where sne lud it. I it pos i LLLLE forehead; and she has to-day t to the | dress, — offic 4 A0V, | on account of the ntative system, [ gion of s story. sible that any one whom Mme. Sasson = father o photograph of her face thus be- | It was in following up_ this advertise- but whieh in Ru where autocracy | M. Sasson wont to the libeary and ex- | 1oft behind ler did the deed s : | comingly softened. “Along with that | ment that 1 encountered o ggenius who e flourishes in all its” strength, is left to | amined the bureau I stion put the deteetive on_a Money Makes Old Maids and Many Mad | picture ‘she enclosed anothier, with her | migit pose cither for a_philological en- | A Valiant Race Struggling Under the | the hard merey of a ‘Single man, | My revolver has been removed,” he | line of inquiry, and he pursued it with Men, Too. hair parted m the middle and smoothly thusiast or o scheming, money-making Mailed Hand of Russian T and he a declared foe, and is exposed o | said. but found no_elew. Mme. Sasson i :vgurlu-ll dlm\'n at the sides, disclosing t | Yankee. His place of business is a little alled Hand ol ussian 1yranny. persecution which knows no check. A [ T saw madame quit the libeary,” the | was convieted of the Killing of her hus- high, intellectual and outright ugly ex- | room where he lodges, and his stock in - - compluint, even the idea of attempting | valet smid, “holding by her side some: | band and sentenced to fifteen years' im- CATHERINE WOLFE'S CAREER. | pause of broy Probably the pictorial | trade a small blackboard, a ready tongue | A pARK AND GLOOMY PICTURE, | defense, is considered a erme, which, | thing which was o led by the | prisonment argnment will not convinee him of his | and e " > WiS all avorse * | thougl RIS o, Which, | thing which was concealed by the ) & oy convinee him his | and enthusiasm. He was not at all averse hough not formally judged, 1s strictly | (drapery.” Jean Chauban, the former valet of M ! o R I LLR aining the nature of his business — punished by means qf what' are ealled | o 11 evening Mo, Sasson discovored | Sasson, assiumed the name. of Romnaime Tailor-Made Costumes and Their COSt | TAILOIMADE GARMENTS FOR WOMEN. | It the eminently proper thing, don't | surrounded by Civil and Religious | “administrati wsures.” The gov- | it oo Tactefs & laiza sum of moncy | and_opened o wineshop i the ~ Rue ; —The Spreaa of Coc It seems to me that we women are | you know, for the dude to speak English e T e crnor of a provinee has the power to do- | L st i foft @ tavze s of WobeX | Grouse, near” the Boise: de. Boulogne, 3 9 being abused. I read 1about | us it is spoken in London. In fact he port whomsoever he plonses without hay- | 1) her boudoir. She had immedinte need | (o b jig%itor Mime. Sasson's convie and the Harve ; 4 g 1F », § 1 it hav- | of 4 amd how to get it was the | SIX montha after Mme. Sasson’s convic . the craze for tailor-n arments for | cannot really be considered a dude who up the Good Fight, Pas- Ing to give the reasons for his act to any- | o b tey of maeh thoneht, “She detormn. | Hon, in the spring of 1856, Detective Dudes. women and there’s a certain amount of | does not accent his words after the m sively by Firmly. body but the emperor. The newspapers | S3ojcet of much thought. Sho detormmn | G, e & jooking for a wandering ¥ basis forit, Wit Tmean s that it s | ner of the English cousin. Itis not ov announce the fact, that is all. ‘Thoy don't }:"”"',:5‘:;"'"i:“',“;"(;',',“','"."‘i‘,“‘ for | swindlor who hiad chieated several charit: VEW Yo TG TR nee | MOt true that the women dressmakers | aude who has had, or can afford to obtain ¢ venture tocomment upon it. Then there AR LIS BOME 10 1 wble ladies s 8 v e NEw Youk, Dee. 9.—[Correspondence | ape i deserted and sitting in lonely | the advantages of a trip across the briny | Wansaw, Nov. 2.—[Correspondence | are the legal Vroscriphions, Uiy r former residence for ity and tius | G LGSR .1‘.,‘,‘,|‘_::}_l,‘-",',‘l;,“‘.‘l: of the Bk, —The season of the danee in | rooms crying for bread, wiile' our entirc | 1o learn the London aceent on its native | of the Bek.]--Difficile st criticam non | which form a long list of regulations af: s be brought into collision with his | (0 Nopof Jean Koumuine, aud was { the Asfor sort of socicty has brgun with | sex stampeded the roos of a fow men | heath, So to sp nd. my sehieme 18 to | seribere when one takes up the pen to | fecting Poles alonc, For in. | Giher. Hinally she dovited o schemc | soon on friendly terms with thatgentle- one of those semi-private public ba ho lead the new eraze. Just the simple | supply them with the desired article at a | wrjto about the present condition of | stance, | they may mot ‘acquire titles | e o e ot “she thoneht | man; forhe immediately identificd him, that assemble “onr very best people’ | fact about it is that mo. y women | price considerable less than the price of a | £ At T O°lto land " in the Lithuanian | fje R hEaa THsRENyATE sorately transformed as he was, as M. 1o the number of about three hundred at | €010 men dressmakers for everything | single first cabin trip to England. The Polund. The situation is deplorable, 50 | and Ruthenian provinces of the former | Lyt inthe darkness sh could casly tind | G keon's former valet, whom he had L. It s the | ucause they want to pay more than | method is simplicity itsclf.~ Suppose you | deplorable indeed that, in the presence of | kingdom of Poland, nor speak their na- | ) mission to the dwelling: house, reash | Cotehod for a month, in vavious dis: ! atiwe, in Delmonico’s hall. Tt was the | most of their sisters can aflord to. On | came n for your lewson. You would sit | the perseeutions to which the nation is | tional language there, and nowhere | Mberceived the boudoir, procure, the | JRGCT, Qo whether he could eonect same old kind of thing, and yet it was | the other hand, there are plenty of dress- | at tho table fhore with & pencil and note | subjected you are led to ask: Is not this | the ezar’s domiinions may they aspire to | oneY and return without any o n b tuge L L) new. and strange to the debutinte girls— | makers turning out allegedman-made | book, while T with chalk and pointer | st ¥ QLT prides itself on | Public oflice. In the sehools the teaching | 1 the Wiser for her adventuwe, | W0 2ot | V8 Roumaine had o splendid zold chain T e el themewho. o this winter | coats, and you couldn’t tell thuta man | would stand at the blackboard, 1'shoutd | &ivilizstion that humanity prides itself on {o"gj)" ong in Russian, and_in Lithuanin | Lot Shildren out of the wayshe suzgested | L5 fVest, and Goupe asked him the for the fivst formally in society, A dozen | didn’t make them. And_at geand opera | write on the blackboard thus an evil devoid of allreason?” The Par- | ang Ruthenia the number of Polish. chil. | Wit they should visit her brother, who ;"'m_ n n|1h::l‘u||| "h‘ll o thiard or the first fornzally insociety. A dozen | niglig"at the Metropolitan, therc. are | *Dayown sho(oo) nayow haow valistly | tition of Poland was pronounced a erime. | dren allowed in the sehools may not' oy. | Teyded d mile away, and communieato | {8 GURL Tl ho hesitadion in Saying or more of scores of dresses that may come from | “Deon cheneo Yo% lieoo calnt | ffo-day it is perceived that it was notonly | coed 10 per cent. Poles may not form | L i the step she had taken, As soon exaetly answorad the! doscrijtion of the e QUNIGIE TN malo_ and_ crossod-legged dressmnkors, DonlEvoulknoy HONAa a crime but also & fault, a grave blunder | financial, commercial or agricultural | fro t1eY Meregone she dtac act SSES | watehstolen trom M. Susson when be with an average gmount of prettiness, | but Ul guarautee to get the very mates hie pupil has to_copy these phrases | § 278 B BE0 T H G e of the ele. | Socicties: they may not sccure iand by | mhoe e had - Gaen awith e, | was murdered were objeets of general interest. ‘Lhe | 0f the "best of them from thé women | as well as several others 1 write before st “\';umig,“ ol et it i | Teastfor a period onger than twel ’ '\I\‘:\l-lnr. p:-}:::..ril.'f:-d L}lx\un “mm “1.:»':(, et ieloMots fact that struck me foreibly, probubly be- | ek i ; the lesson concludes. These are enough | ol Russia, Prussin and Austria, | they may notmake a will nor sell theit | 45" within =~ hundred yards of | “Yes—apresent from a dead friend,” SR ELTBE IO Teo e S AR IRCRGRIATIS l“tm nu]l willing to :\llmull at women | to show the system. Having covied then Among the consequences of the destruc- | PrOPerty. Russian landlords may not h,”(,““',':' " \'4 nee in \‘;,. B :\.1 vard de | answered Roumaine B SR A e o | Gy bratued Us nonsense, | the pupit listens while T pronounce them. | G500 bl was the colossal growth > Poles as workmen. The Polish | N i Directing the driver to wait for | Al VIY precions, nodoubt,” said the i nber of ma v that women ¢ ake stift collars | You see the iden is to convey to the sligh £ the R n espive. Prussin succeeded is gagged and dare not protest 4 var veli ol there. 1t would bo wicked to name them, | or lapels. ‘Inat’s nonsensc too. Or that | est intelle the sounds change | Of the Russian empive. Briissia succccliod |y gainst such o state of things, while the | hok Feturt nt toward the dweliing, | G0 | remembranee,” was the roply, bt were 160 do so you would See thai | women can’t put i linings such as men | i the speech of Americans and_English, | it vanquishing Feaec and Seeuring Bev ! Rissian press does not cease to insult | SPCTing the gatc into the i idon iU | with an assumed look of sorrow 2 fhey helonge 10 noted” New York familics, | wear. What the women can't do, and | Some men you know have no powers of | present, prepondardnt position beesiso nq denounce the Polish population. o | {aution: she feft it aiay and crossed the | WiT Ghce know a gontleman who lind & O s o Toll million m her own right, | all they ean’t do, in that line, is to got as | imitation at all, But starting n dude | Poland had ceased, o exist 48 de- | complote this dark picture, you must add | 4Wh fou side door, This she also lef SRR IR RATINE LI Lo WA BLag HYh sevornl are owners of half ns mich | much money out of their own sex as the | with his first phr sily pro- | Pendent state. 15 SNCC | 15 all these hardships, the tolerant perse- | being afraid chat tho clostong of it | TOEI bl (o at, e s dend nlso.” o e oo own to. for. | mon o, Truly, Jt's o s amd crying | nouhes it as It it writton: then softening | Of Poland from the family of nations | oo by tho Catholic. chogoh. aniy- the | Mgy arotise the inmates. Without diffi | "84l G 2 0 gl fivicce, and the tost range down 10 v | shame,. the wiy tho women‘iro belng | oneh of the vowel sounds L briug him to | thab militarism thas beendovoloned to | FURC W, 10, Sy SEORER, AnG LIS | eulty or molostation shie ascendod the | o, PORTGEIEG ) L atter of comeliness they are evel | bamboozled by the en dressmaker y Bec > which repre ; [such an alav extent, and Europe 5 ; 4 ek giairs and suceceded in getting possession on't monsicur drin R el il Mzises g O e A g o the second phrase which rep kept in condition of eontinual uneasiness, | ¢hurch. Itis not an exaggeration tosay, | of'the money. She quitted the house, still | “Thanks.™ was the reply. "It is & with the fenmnine community. t is not aimost mide a scene in - one of these | nea s possible the correct 2 s 5 g F or such e i 6 i the e RN e 3 G strange coincidence, g ad y a- i fecount of wgliness of person. norof | women's tailor shops the other day, Twas 1:;3:;&.::;;113:::4 The sccond OO &2 Sy (0 Foplino ;2:,‘1:.‘11,‘:::1 icl‘q“(,‘r“l'{'.‘,l‘" okin “):: e b | leaving the Side door ajar, but on passing | Strange coing LI LI GRS S sourness of temper, that they h »- | s0 scandalized. he nonsense about | words shows the Wor how | BY artificial means, one of the natural fue-, ibleporlion i hesitantionigeniine ‘l out of the garden she elosed th te ana | hieve it, my friend \l EHIHE IR i hy, Tramed unmartied beyond thirty years, | what women can’t do, and men ean_do, | n its cuphonic changes, The third is an | 101 in - the arrangement ateantinon o vorie, and yet 16 on iseminently | hastily walked toward the cab. = She | Monsicur, whatas the watter with yous Wiy thens Beeause thoy. cannoy know | in making dresses 1 don't mind hocanse | ovpression in writng of the correct pro- | politics. = The proceeding hus = eost | o uvareian who proclaimy himsolf to all | Feached her sisters house bofore her T R T D ez () HC eir wooors are not. mere fortune- | no sensible woman who has ever handled | wuneiation of vastly can't and I Attor | 120rope dearlys and _the restlt is u ceuse- L 1o’ \worlq to be the defender of the _sia- | Children veturned and, without ‘herab- | |\ (S0 "5 W00 Words. startled me Juntors. 1t has happened in each ease | a needle is deceived, but the women’s | suying them over with me several times, | 168 menace 1o puiite trendiiigy. | Vo Forced to struggle for itg | Sence huving been noticed. Murder, you See, 18 such w dreadful that nooffer has come from a des tailor business where L have happened to | the pupil has to only look at the proper | &1e HVIng b & SI6tC O oree or | very existence, although disarmed and | ‘The next morning M. Sasson failea to | thing, and one never knows, in this great man with enough money of his own to | see it is practically a form of swindling. slpm ing of the words and phrases and | A EUEE CIE POl aTamity that | trodden upon,'the Polish people keep up | € I for his valet as usi After waiting | oty “who he near him." = clear him of suspicion, and the doubt has Why not have this dress heavily em- | then give them the right accent without | © ke aible if Poland existed | the good fight passively but firmly for some time, according to the valet s hat is very true,” said the off ope inst poor fellows. That is | broidered with silver cord or braided | refercnce to the table of chenges. Seet “"‘I”" be A 2 “ 7 PoreCriyg. | statement, he went to his master's apart- S G A he renson why some big heiresses go un- | down the front or beaded?” said the tai- | Itisa practice for the memory. Some | {1 held the batunce gouwoon JORNA, —— NE- | emttna tonntl nimilyinghnibed rithia)| aaarook i en o UnBLanes SLi wedded throuizh the world. lor to a friend of mine. ] Deople bupposo the dude has ot jtcllect | Germany and Austria. She would ot M. SASSON'S VALET. I A Lo dmen, itls very strangs, The A WONDERFUL OLD MAID wLean't affora it,” said my friend. enough to tuke up a theoretical study like | i Seograbiicnt barkied FROREE 08 S & lay Iis revolver. His wateh and purse e—think of that; but 1 say he wa is dying as 1 write. Ior name—Cat “Why, it will only cost §75 extra to put | this, but you would be surprised to see | DONErs that Se Bov BLEIEER Bt W% | In 1865 M. Paul Sasson resided on the | Were missing. - His wardrobe had been | pyrdored by s valet.” riné Wolte—is in- New York a synonym | the braidon.™ = v low much w dude really can do when he | §iH08 S0 B G GAUro Bouleyard de Neuilly, Paris, He was a | Fansacked and his eseritoive broken open. | ™ Roumaine, pa Zhost, was/Btaring { for philanthropy. But she was good to really can't afford at. devotes his whole energies to the work?’ cry pr s O 184 Thore was no doubt that the assassin had | wite Mmoo el e the ol oot ang rself, too, with ssured income of "_“ ¢ll, but you surely dm\'l_ W Illl' to *You have some pupi then?” -;” .;‘ el sculator and financier and A about been at work. inging with ‘Tmll‘ hands to the co II\.Iur 1fa million & year arly resolved | spoil adress for the lack of #15. You | «Oh, dea ¥ individuals, all | Was. thorofore, o faults rsof age. He was married and | /o judge of instruction and his offieers ot us drink,” said_the officer. appa- t she would never marry. Her reason | can find or put by that amountm the | men. 'One y ns become inter- | S¥Ident 1o, AUyLOCY N S rejudice the daughtor Corinne and n son | inveatisated tho 6nss.and. arrivad it the | rently. wot novicing. tho. staié i whleh was theone L have already set forth, But | conrse of six monthis, cant you? very | ested, but foels bashful about beginning e tion bf Burope. - Bvery ma. | Charles. He kept up an expensive es- | conclusion that murder and robbery had | Roumaine w fillod Iis glnes 0o L o e T vty o 1 @aoa | oo and Lam¥ontoutaginafhekt 10 6o tiontsunérajto:dayjintoonssanente tablishment and was reputed rich. Early | been done with brandy and Roumaine did the B Cortainty that the protended dover | tor it and you can take your time.” ap a class. - This is what 1 should Bko | Japentable act, and above all, the Poles | in the year named he 1 roserved | The valet told what he knew about the | “You feel strong and refreshed: Ao o fortuno only. Sho. dismissed | - And then he went on and urged her to | cinss of fifteon, ot gven a dozen lovely | themselves ‘Theiv state has been de- | and morose and was con kg3 iemilvitroubloanpdiie ot ML thaloicarRgedutie oy, him and never afterward let anybody | buy other things—a white doeskin jacket | yivls. Now, wouldn't t ovely, ohy | Stroyed, and. at this nuunvm,lygl_\(E.,::xlu.n_n to his family about their extravagance | jom a4 her children LingBlotviathging| VOuLEILIDUE ONYBUES ong tuke his place. She has for ten years und this, thatand the other. e | Fo Gure they would enjo RO ‘y‘n“i(r:\\I‘iYI‘v‘-ufir"t)ml]‘::l"l‘!‘nl nililate their 98 s K LaRane Home u’|~|rllll~‘r:1l|:l«l»l\\\‘ y'on neoount of | with me, fonn Clunbany you're st devoted $200,000 a year to charity when be got the money, he | ke apt pupils. Of course everything | hationalitys firs i, and " ngsoxp: 5. | wha ol be i pand mutaiordhoni eIy L e AR LU SO " Really, shomight s well got o tull | makee b DS (e writton spmbols | Loles. ‘IWo of the co-partitioners of v almost_violont i his | wifo and son, Thon the vatet related the || As Gonpe cover 1 the mman with b re- syera) costly extensions to Grace chureh, or outfit at once mstead of buying it me. There must be oral wor Poland -Prussia and Russiz ?m l\]mr— conduct toward his family and the great- | incident of the revolver g SRBEbIe Wb n foR -l{l‘ likisag atentatl foor Shasols ondowad live banov: | piccem nd not gotting it all until | {ient listoning (o the best nceent. tieularly activo in this shumoful task, %0 | est forbemance had to be excreised by | | Bitiow bad any on enters ! i houso? | Quletly and without any ahow. of rasists olent institutions and disbursed untold | the winter is two-thirds gone. Now that's | for pract "I should so much like to | Sontrary to the trucinioresis 4 ther | 1 Chauban, the valet, testified tha ) vt diithouan gt 0 i8ISt wealth privately, At the same time she | your men dress making—there's what i 1 o il s T penbigo ez | iansloNda «rltlm the position of h Qctober 21 M. Sasson went to the city | CALY in the morning.as he wis aking e | e, lv.{if»l»'.m.‘:.'"im“".'.‘~..\r‘~'~'i|.’...'Ifi..-‘.’.','.'.‘u.-' s Tivell most Sumptionsly, surrounding | appears tome to-be the main way m | (" i Conecrt. with the proper ac- | Polish subjeets of these tto Sates 3 (0 | early.“Anout noon e returned with & | fhe St (4 S L T I e A e herselt with marvellously costly works of | which men cxcoll women a8 dross i | ent. g e e Bhoy aro amenable, | van, and set several men to work remov- | gorng in that way closed. in. nfte were evidence against him, and at length art, and indulging every . pevsonal | kers. That one conversation explains | “Jii¢ imagine the excellent effcct of | X . from i that way : ; ] | at I oy to the Cutmost. Abont five | the wholesystem. It maynot bethe way | fifieen swedt givls ropeating m chorus: | 204 I of persccutions aud sharp | ing tho pictures from- the parlors, o | The gardon wall wis high, but an expert. | he broke down and confessed his guilt. A ok > bsoame aware tha > businoss iadonedn all.the ghopa; bt | teon swost girls ropeating 5| practi hout end that they have to | wag very stern, and took no notice of his | climber could” easily scalé it on either 1 saw madame quitting her boudoir years ago she became aware that | the business is done in all the shops, but | e qe 07 Gdh the sun was leow. e dde) Lo y stern, and to no notice of his | ¢l o T B ety Fich living had started Bright's disease, | it's the way it's done in one that I know | {3 1500 0Tacs Taizh the untrodden sneow, undergo. There is, lmlw\\v"lv_flll; lll‘l,' * | family, who did not expostuls Holras \..h:. o4 onitho Nt r‘.lm. ar 28 g JoeHL and tiat she could not recover; but her | of, and one or two others that I've heard | And’dark as winter was the fleow ence 1n the sad lot of these tivo iractions | (Wi B WES HEHOL RPOStUwEC. e The gendarms on duty near by testified | the or 1o 3 life could be prolonged considerably by | of. But I think it is perfectly and utterly | Of Tser Vg Tapidly, of the Polish nation. ~As thore exists uirned to tho etiy, and was not homo un- | 0 fetwoen 10 and 11 o'elock’ the: pro- | d00r i and goout by the garden, lj assiduous medieal attention, and so she | contemptible, beeause it simpl; ’ 1t it be fino. ch? Prussia, at least the shadow of a rey i 3 he next morning reakfast | vious night he saw o cab standing within | # once struek me that “here was . goo ussiduous medi h v ply Wouldn't it be fine, ch & 2 ; g BRI 1 " i at | ing age s fac yomen 4 | e sentative system ¢ el A e informed his family that he was about | a few wd feet ¢ e house. ] H ) 4 A engaged Dr. William Tod Helmuth at | ing advantage of the factthat women « = 2 CrARA BELLE t stem of government, “‘the | he informed his family that ) bout | a few hundred feet of the | He | ¢hance to rob my master 'm'lh‘\ 1 1o his fifty thousand a year to call on her twice | not trained to busimess and are not by na- AL SRt LLES L powers that e are somewhat embar- | o curtail his establishment, and to that | spoke with the driver, who said: w After sheand the clldren had wy. Diet wis 4l important, wd so | ture as firm as men are. The Young Land of the Free. rassed when thoy ey to enforee ©Xeth | und had resolved to remove into @ | “Some gy old buchelor must live near Auitieditioionso D goaresd (QpNGAN AL Miss Wolie had to deny herself man NEARLY A THOUSAND SWELLS “The noxt censtis will cortainly exnibit the | S9nal moasutoes; they must MWK Ek. | smailer and less pretentious dwelling. by for a omely woman has uatidis. | A e el et customed luxuries of the table. She of the gentler gender attended the New | 7pited States to the world as the wealthiest acts. l‘,“. [l s II\. n\('fl A"( iflicult task, L A M O 1- os | abpeared by the side of that house,” | AurpLhnlimensthurawass 0 i\.\;”m!‘ of a curious sysiem of veconeiling herself to | Yor \lll\lolu. ginb’ exhibition on Tadies' | LpIt St e tho sublimo opportin: ‘;‘,‘:i;;i‘f.'!(]?..f.‘. tor Horr Von Hurtmuno, ai | “Huve you suiforod such haayy 1osses | #3CED WL Ry gy | fhorerolyer sl ent bo Iny_room: Ho these deprivations. day, and watched the masculine ity to make a continent into a state.”—Glad- | & HORRGE, AN 7 o T i lice. Did he know the Jady? ~ N R ? Hy . . . “ 5 RSH . states ave declares 1 ed. “It is very inopportune just at this | police. Did he know the lady 0. | my surprise he awoke as [was rommag- 2 » suggestion at a reception | go through their munastic perforni- | stone. tatesman, have declared that il I TR s I 4 m‘l “,',""‘" BRI On O, Tecombi: | Bnoos. e giris wery deaply intoroston | - The youngest of the lands THE FOLIS ELENENT, Juneturo, wien Corifmo_exproty soon o Whera il heitakoheruntiOnitlioroor ing the trobo, Ho ‘eried “Thiovest Lt ' LA Ve EatHOnt . T MeYer & Yolul stand % ostile to the ehief interests the Ger- | receive a provosal of mar, ", B 4 6 de 1} d e Faus | and w out to get ot of bed, when he sideboard was meagerly set out | in the boxing, and whenevera good tap _ Coluiubia stands, e hostile ‘l)llh\ ('u'lll nnl( |.(.l1 ofithe felve & nroposaliotimarriage et Rl IN R LIRS M as Anssonla Alator. | s vas LD RSO e T with viguds, and the best dish was lob. | was delivercd “on a chap's nose they | With banners borne by loval bands: man people, ought to bo extirpated from | | ket ber urty whom sho plonses,” ho | boure Bt anoph ) My, Sasson's Reiis | ieed snd o foll buck dead, Chhon D Vell, rig 1o at s squealed vi enzi ligr ouch the tar off seas, hn beoj 5 was only , afte q h she r 0| o Y guthe F o de conld and hi sior W ally l”—.“' ""l'k"‘-',:‘,“‘. upply of | s alodt it g ‘“'.,‘.,,"’,’;,“.,l‘.l"f:.("' s iilled with every breeze, his That & decree was signed, expelling | him to poverty with her ext e | Rue de Pontheu. 1twasa very painful | faway. 1did not volunteer ton much T Ao e O oy rapulsive | the donr: sympathetic. ereatures leancd | Lier towers ate iomes of art and case. Trom the: country. thirty thousind Tolish | “She is sought by u worthy gentie- | conelusion to| reach, bt (i information during the mvestigation, thing. W hat fory’ Sim ," to spoil the athlessly, and when he got Her depths are full of store, families, and that the Berlin parlument | man,’’ the son fand the conncetion E“‘»)i‘i"-”]" \5 ,1(||\“.“|~~")IIIII. ; beeause 1 thought the evidence would women's appetites for lobster. It was a head free without a punching, they Of golden ore, voted_the appropriations nc ary to [ isin eyery 3 -flh.l \h shand an ikt lvl‘l": convicet \lm:- Susson without much say icatarian v Fr at I g ig swhat e sally. The day | And hidden vaults from shore to she colonize these depopulated provinees of It is proper for you not to interfere | cles were | b turn on my part device of economy. From that I gof sighed somewhat equivoeally. he day 4 (¢ . H § 5 | i Iyt > fden, 1 would study up the sources of | of the spineders dude has gane by, and it | Hermour e with oak and pin former kingdom of Poland with | in such matter father said; “you | picion. She Ead lived unhappily with | f[eis needless to say that Mme. Sasson all PaSSan fon is now the correct thi admir 1o, | Bold fortrosses In battle ine, i Sermane . Besides this the Polish | will have enough to do to attend to your | him; he had determined to reduce his es | was relensed and Jewn - Chauban: sent to all the food that was™ bad for me, and so | is now the correct thing to admire muscle Yot crowned we trust with peace divine. 1 it ) i s B nalEa L tablishment; he had struck he AR AR e { destroy my liking for it. And it has | The gilded youth ‘who doesn't ride jid o langusge has been shut outofal the state | own eires in You have alr tablighmont; ho. had atruek hott Al | tue igullows worked pretty well. There isn’t much | steeplechases, “box, fenee, sprint, do the ‘l\!\"lnuru"rli“;'”uulllwll sehools in the Polish province: ! nilod u_.lu two ex u‘ln‘.ll;m'n.s'.u col e N i P - we eat that will bear striet scratiny, " great swing, or the flip-tlap, me with ,l.lMI”(,hl‘:.:,‘,!‘1_3,“"_'\.“u‘,y.N: man alone is permitted in - the courts, \\_nk_h lown yourself incompetent for | Then SARO IR Sl A SOLDIER'S FORTUNE. One social figure at the opera is that of 1 favorin the eyes of the belles. | A1 Di0eress rings its matin bells the administrative offices, in the police | anything.™.2 X ziediby (lovalanpuliheiiy Iagk, # girl who is being treated with dismonds | He is ignored and snubbed, and can | On‘niw found mountain citadels, department, cte. Al ihe yexations | am compotent, tho son roplicd | dmited by Manc, Suson's matd whets | goward, Thoush Tardy, Comes s as a prevention of the disease of elope- stand around, in a lost sort | And wild the anthem peals and swells. attending ' the differences with the | with warmth, “to protect my motherand | She was ¢losery SPIREEL B0 Sy : Last, ment. She is Clarina Morosini, s younger and suck the head of his cane or ot coc pope, culturkan, have been r e e snd romoved to the oflio of the fudge o | pijuguiphia Rocord: The largest sister of that Victoria Morosini who tte. But the young fellow who REIIARY A moved in the German provin nsolent!” exclaimed his father; and, on, that Mo, Susion, ik 8 KeY | singlo pension paid ont at the Philadels wedded with her father's conchman. | has biceps like o knotted vufi)v, Suilivan- | o m,“,r“.‘..“,,',“._ one alone, but retained in, the Polish ~ pro- | rushing toward bim, he clenched his tist :“ the ulll '{l'“" \; I .j':|< I’-.'fl:r aldha: | SDEIDRAIKIOR N L AL 0 AHANE oA Nobody suspects Clarina of u tendency | esque neck and shoulders, and legs that | ‘Asigrows the oak in fibre strong, vinces, and German names have been | as though to strike him. house, und_ thut, ah lmnd_boon_abon phia o or it long hande towards such foolishness. But it was | look well in knee breeches, is smiled | Vo live instory lad and long, substituted for thoze of Polish origin m Mme. Sasson intersposed her porson | from '.“~T' te ( ]]”';'I ARLGL .~'n‘ over to the proper claimant by General thought that too striet a seelusion from | upon and admired. On ladies’ day they | With praise of bards in loving song. the case of towns: Such are a few of | between the irute man and his son. M. ) 1) 30 and 30 the night o g R vis in a fow days. he maseuline acquaintance and other sociul | strode about the gymnasium with swell- A hundred states shallb ¢ the thousand and one petty annoyances | Susson ground his tecth with r and i piyment will veach the sum of noarly lights for girls was responsible for Vie- | ing chests and posed in classic atty One empire free. and galling insults that Polish-Germans | then struck his wife a violent blow ' ove ything being thus elear, Mme, Sus. | $10,000, T on who will rcecive it toria’s exploit. Seemingly for that rea- | tudes., while the girls discussed their | Columbia home of liberty, are forced to endire. It must be ad- | the side of the head. The son was ready s arrested and - charged with the | is Josiah Br o swring City, Mont- son, Morosini is indulging his younger | points and commented upon their muscu- | (od planted it a fruitful vine, mitted, however, that the wronged ms to grapple with his father, but his moth of murder, Mme. Sasson denie gomery county, Pa., a private of Com- davghter in diamonds, She shines with | Iar developments like connoisseurs. He sent the seed o'er ocean's brine muke 'a compluint, they way defend | entreated thim to forbe Soou after- usation and told the story as the | pany K., Eyhty-cighth Pennsylvania vol- them, she sits in an opera box, like an “Isn't he splendid,” remarked a Mur. And nursed it by his hand divine, themselves up to a gertain point, appeal ward M. Sasson quitted the house. has it before him, omitting the ep- | untéers. The “claim has been pending age wrought out of one colossal gem. | ray Hill belle; “'what a fine chest; and New eities leaping forth to publie opinion, and orgunize them- Atter a brief cousultation Mme. § isode of the pistol. for twenty years past. Brineard has z ad HATS OFF, then see the muscles swell in his le ... In south and north i Ives 50 as to defend within legal limits | re :d to s he | “Do you remember going to the huvean | been totully Dlind since the war, and his o The notable thing in: theatrieal audi- [ The dear old thing; 1'd like to kiss that | Shall add their splendorand thelr worth imperiled interests. Such uction childr ompuny | drawer in the Jik before you left the | limbs have been paralyzed for over fif ablo thiug & i And ships to every sheltered bay i ) / ¢ ; Frivedl| ) ! Al 40 i ences 1s an attempt by the manager of u | bald spot on the top of his head.” | Sl treasure bring from far away, 18 just be witnessed in t por- | her. Trunks w acked " andt | house, Octobe the jud of in- | teen years, so that he hus been unable fushionable house to induce the women, THE DUDE ALSLLICOARIO N P, EROR SRS AMAZY tion of Prussia, fopmerly known = as | preparations made for immediate depar. | struction asked her. 10 do unything for himself after the foreign mode, to lay aside thei | who stood beside her tried to swell out | 8RS TSR the Grand Duchy of Posen.” Tho wealthy | ture. - While her childron were engag “Yes, 1do,” The elaim had been negleeted for nine- hats and bonnets. The experiment was | his chest and look brawny, but the of JAaang URksa% e Poles of the province' hay plished u [ in this work Mme. Sasson went to a bu- You took a revolver out of the | teen yearson account of the inability of tried without great promise of success, | gave him a stiteh in theside, and hoe w And love is in her radiant eye: bank, with & capitl;of 80,000,000 marks, | reau where her husband kept & rvevol- | pureau, und you haven't mentioned the | Brincard (to push it and would linve ! Seventeen out of about five hundred | down stuirs to get some peppermint in & [ il Lolds a light for all the lands, for the purposc of furnishing the means | ver JHRGM remained unrecognized for many more ! obeyed the urgent request to leave their | lump of sugar. The athletes who did | And loved or all the world she stands to counteract the pian of colonizing the | *If he should return and see us prenar UTdid bat 1 tofrained. (rowm! saxing haa not Mr. Jumes Met of ]uv\lnu» & headgear in an ante-room, and the soven- | daring things on the trapeze were gener- | Within our gates upon the sands, country with native Germans; and the | ing for departure he mizht do sowctning | Sk bt F refined (oW SWIRE ) rough, beeaine acquaintod with the poox teen were women who, on’ every possible | ously” applauded, and “when the | God keep this land of ours Berlin” government is forced to take up | desperate,” she said to lerself anything woout it becawse b i not Wislh | i’ case Tast - January, throngh M oceusion, seek conspicuousness. Usage | were finished they were surrounded by ard her towers, auntiet thus thrown at its feet by She took the pistol from the drawe \ .1.:| PP A Ty AT VTS T, Saumuel Hughe of Spring City. Mr, settles it'in New York that women shall | proud female relatives and admiring id the ma indignant and patriotic sons of old | and holding it among the folds of her | ) “ MeGee immediately took the matter up | o barcheaded in boxes at the opera, but | strangers. The flip-flap turning was free | The queen of all the Poland | dress went to her apartments she | A0 b A1l imanias i ththiintato) g and worked continuously until he re hat their noddles s be covered at | for all, and a dozen young gymnasts | Hert star-spangle d, Nothing of this kind is possible here in | quit the library she founa M son's f y i ceived o personal letter from Commis that their n hall be covered at ) ) g K 1 L I 1 ¢ habind 8 va ho el ) other theatrical estertainments. They | seized the opportunity to display their | While towers of erime to ¢ Lurled, Russia. Tt may be said that all the laws | valet at the door. He turned and pat i hebind & vaw o the mantel- | sioner Blaek that the pension had been might be induced to wear hats with glass | agility by turning somersaunits on the Immortal King of men, that affect the Poles in this cmpire are | made no remark and she pas on in sband® I.;vn‘m it | allowed on October 24 A brims, or bonnets with transparent trim- | mats T'hose who tried to put on extra Give volce and pen exceptional; and—what 18 not the least | silen On reaching the apartments OOV i, nt [Hl:u\"‘ + Pending the receipt of ity by mings, but that is the utmost concession | flourishes and landed in a sitting posture | ‘Phe might of thine own will, and then of the evil —these laws are exceuted by | occupied by herself and her husband she | In consultation afterward the judze | General Duvis to pay muLter Wik d they would wake 10 the men in the seat | were tittered out of the ring by the fair | Call wp the princes of the land, ' subordinates who have no account to ren- | found her children busy packing, She | said to Goupe, w detective: tirther looked into to settle up some behind udienc Maleolm Ford, the champion, | 'l\ml'}v: themn -‘m‘( ::“m\\\.u“:‘rmlu- body, and enacted by the | placed the revolyer behind a vase on the *“Phis woman does not talk n look | winor detail Yesterday the announce dust s hopeless is the crusade of Father | jumped his prottiest, and cleared a height | 10 1684 13 OB 10 LFIUIA KFARG r, whose g t weakness is his [ mantlepiece without being observed like a guilty person, 1f she is nof ity, | ment was made that authority to send Dufly agaiust the bang. He bas forbid- | of five feet nine inches. Museularity is As comes the age of gold hatred of all things Potish. The emperor | When M. Sasson returned home,ia the | 1, uark you, she has just the sum of | the back pension to Mr. Brineard would den the garls in St Agnes sewinary to | becoming co popular in society that'the | “!‘*; “1““'~‘E§-°‘f.‘?"u o of Austria loves the Poles; Prince Bis- | evening he found his house deser Ihe | money she says she went for to her | arrive in a fow duys, and another oid ) shado their brows with hair. Their iz | girls are organizing an athletie elub of | A4 HOCAIONE B¢ GUERTRIEIETE murck and the emperor of Russia hate | valet told him that his wife and _children | houdoir, and the missing watch has not | soldier will be ¢ to fecl that his ser dignation has been focused in one com- | h rown, and some day they may give | Tig sun of freedom at its noon. them. This personal animosity of Alex- | had departed together, having —first | been found near her or wbout her-if she | vices have been remembered, i even at o munication from Bertie McCaftrey, a | a tlip-flap and trapeze matinee. Iius land shall be a world-wide ander IIT exercizes an enormous influ- { packed su | trunks, which they had | is not the assassin, how came the - | late day He wib ceive a regular pen pretty little pupil of sixtéen. That is to | ANGLO-MANIA Dwicir Wil .| ence on the condition of the Pohsh na- | taken with them: | derer to find the istol hidden beind the W b the tate.of 472 per month - Leres say, she i8 bewilching when her curly soual--London . accent | taught Cazexovia, N, ¥, tionality, which, as has just been hucu.l S saw wadame go to your bureau in | vise You bave scen the vase and know | witer