Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 18, 1887, Page 12

E—c— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, '1887.-SIXTEEVvPAGES. OMAHA BOOK AND ¢ : 1513 DOD(%;J‘-E STREKEKE'T. ale of Fine Books and Fancy Goods, Christmas cards, Etc, Etc AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES. Chamber’s Encyclopedia Ruskin’s Works Victor Hugo’s Works Holmes’ Novels Flemming'’s Novels Irving’s Works Dicken’s Works i George Eliott’s Works Cooper’s Works Welton’s Poetical Works.: Byron’s Poetical Works. Tennyson’s Poetical Works. 4 Browning’s Poetical Works. Longfellow’s Poetical Works. Shakespears Poetical Works. Dante Illustrated , Lady of the Lake, Illustrated. Lucille, Illustrated. Tennyson, Illustrated. Byron, Illustrated. Buras, Illustrated. Lalla Rookh, Illustrated. Sketch Book. Irving, Illustrated. H History of Our Own Times Epochs of Modern History U Epochs of Ancient History Plutarch’s Lives \ i Purgatory and Paradise Milton’s Paradise Lost Dante’s Inferno Bible Gallery {{Dore” La Fontaine’s Fables Waverly Novels, set. The Works of Oliver Wendel Holmes, set. . . i Shakespeare, sets. E. P. Poe; set McCauley’s England, set. Gibbon’ Rome, set. ; . Hume’s History of England; set. Prescott’s Works; set. ~ We have the finest line of Bibles, prayer and hymn books in the city. These Whittiers’ Poems. Lucy Larcom’s Poems. Cary’s Poems. Holme'’s Poems. Burn’s Poems Edwin Arnold’s Foems.E. A. Poe’s Poéms. Red Letter Poems. Bret Harte’s Poems. A s must be sold and in order to com- , pete withother houses we have marked them down to the lowest possible figure. Omaha Book and Stationery Compan ‘1513 Dodge street, just West of the P, O. year, but that Miss Anthony and Mrs. Lucy Stone are both fighting for it. Colored silk gauze lace trimmed handker- 00 Ta 1 V/ vJ . HONEY FOR THE LADIES. state and te tries. - A very pretty and simple dress is of Gobe- | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. tory and mast foreign coun- will tender her in her own name. She has determined to abandon America for the time being; and it is not probable that her voice with clusters of the same, of artistical splen- Ho is twenty-two yoars old and has si der. Herdress for “Lucia” is white and ] et Spanish girdles are exceedingly fashion- brothers, two of them taller than himself. Mrs. Langtry will spend the summer in s ' groen satin, embroidered in pearls. er albin i vi - able, chiefs are made to do duty as fancy lamp | lin bluo cashmere, tho plain sill trimmed | Englund. will again bo heard upon the concert stage. | tulle is set uside for 1l Puritans” for B R L o Bonndts for afternoon teas, weddings and | shade covers by cutting a hole in the center | with a deep row of brown braiding of the Faure, the baritono, 18 going to Vienna to Miss Sarah Jowett writes to Manager | Pino,” yellow satin; for “Rigoletto,” pale { was found in Mr. Stripland's grov Many receptions are nearly all white. for the chimney to pass through, and trim- | sort that comes in patterns ready to be 8p- | 4ing in opera and condert. Palmer from Clifton Springs, N. Y., that she | blue corded silk: for ‘‘The Barber of Se- ; old inhabitants say Cloth 1 ming the sume with lace to match the border. pliqued, The long curtain draperies are of | uses, as in altar cloth. . luo. corde they never saw anything ncesse gowns demand trimming of 0 e i {1l sail from | 18 very much improved in health, notwith- | Ville,” shrimp velvet, with black lace: for | of the kind beforc. 3 fur—as their make-up forbids drapery. When a man comes home late at night,after | the untrimmed cashmere, and. the plain SH‘X%I,“}:&?;:‘:‘;A:,'&::{?:‘;”,k,x{l\}m;“yu“- standing the relapse which followed the re- | ‘Lakme,” white cmbroidered crepe do chine. A solid lump of coal, containing cightys g Black lynx is the favorite fur of matrons | working hard all the cvening at the office on | basque bodice has the brown braid appliqued 8. | cont publication of cruel yarn regarding her | Al the jewell were made here in heavy gold, | oo SO, Thmp o ) Sonipining cig o 4 it i (Ficlis) acl v shap collars and | George H. Jessup, 8 graduato of Trinit, G 5 PHich Wi B T R R T L th Ta Vi B Lt Foa R RalR G| en cubic feet a ghing 6,351 pounds, and elderly maids who cannot afford seal, the books, it is mean for his wife to require b-uflk lm}d fn;fl'- bm \‘ 'dn ape, the collars ai w“egellnnmm i writing & new play for Mo :ml the consequent scandal which surrounded ’cwolsnfim e raaal ({ was exhibited at the Texas state fair recently Walking shoos of, Augora kidy mado over i o sy SRould ll & shapely Sash | U8 DEMEMAD BERHE L g | Eab e ata tomes tha om0 o e | Lisbon uptii April, when she goes to Rio | held at Dalissh 1 yaa tstisrgpst blookiod }Jn:':w:::-} ghtfully big and square-tocd, are | PAPAY S T S . Troy, Kas., was thought by those who knew | Joseph Jefferson Lvm go to his Louisiana | son or the beginning of next. Janerio. i yeriaxonitomi B ne in the United s her best to be fully 117 years old. She was a | plantation this week,eto remain ‘there until ’ i i ’ i s S—— k- 4 ] 3 Somo dumsdls are comforted when they | Al strect Jackets have some some sort of | colorea womun, and e boredkiir Hn| e, 6 MM Lenirysipariulast inarbishtolthe EDUCATIONAL. \ The largest orange produced in Florida has hear a person spoken of as “a man after their [ Wraiding. The handsomost show tinsel | gt T ouis when the city was & French trad- | Mrs, James Brown-Potter has announced | ful of its kind ki o € L Doani e e been plucked from Gardner S, Hardee's grovq v HouEt braiding on the waistcoats, but very povular | {{o 00 Cith very few houses. She oft TE.LAon B °d | ful of its kind known to connoisseurs. It is | rhirty-five tons is the estimated weight of | in Bevard county. The variety is known ag ; Wl are those of dark blue. edged il around with | i post, with very fe . She often | that she is going to play Lady Macbeth, The | large and of oval-shape, almost trangparent, 5 Sin i BEver || tha ava g i For very little folk, hoods of chinchilla, y edged all around with | ojated incidents that occurred a full century have already been ordered. v the telescope mounted in the Lick Observa- | the London navel. The orange was fiftcen Svithilininglan dilocoaoftahellt binkiare iha a cording of black astrakhan and black braid- | 300 und as she never how to read it was costumes huve already been ordered. and flashes the colors of the opal under cer- { tory gt Mount Hamilton. and one-half inches in circumference and D o, L ing of rich and heavy design. Siought that she spoke from actual export. | ,Adelina Pa concert at the Paris Opora | tain, |:r:h'lm I{;dbemn.‘(i is en nnl:'e_d by a | 40 0w academy and technical school for | Weighed exactly two pounds and two ounces, e (e a4 the near it Bridesmaids' dresses are of white satin. | ence. Comique, on v the booeflt of the | setting of small diamonds, which brings out | oy clegs and destitute boys is shortly to be [ Fourteen years ago a bottle of milk placed ‘@ are promised in the near future new | A" verqiese of some light $ ‘i B} ok - Y g French hospital in Lo don, drew an immense | its transparency, and its owner asserts that | . o in 6 . e { iy 3 - s S e e doatatay: Choly ght materiuls, point | ° wedding parties all in white are at pres- ! e arin bt 1o e piarte by | established in San Jose. in a well at Owensboro, Ky., to oool, foll inta gloves of | o gruy, Y | @esprit or embroidered sile mull, is usunlly SR ) bt audience. . Lt bl el kil b L s are s for yi a | the water. The other duy the well was without stitching. 4 The ey » Y | ent preferred, but at a recent one where the < b B - 7 she wears this ornament, which is used as a There are opportunities for young men an ) A b T L, . The corsages are in best taste when | b e i i ® | Kate Forsythe aas returned to New York | 8 his ornt 3 conng women 10 g0 to Ching and Japan. sus- | cleaned out, and under about eight foct of Husbands are now said to write “W. P. h A bride and all her maiden train were brun qEaor v | pin amid lace rufties. yonng women to go pan, sus usbands,are now said to write “W. P.” in ut bodices are not infrequent. N ’ from San Francisco, and will leave for Eu- . # o) ves by teaching. mud was found the bottle,and the milk within the corner of their letters, which S asal vasy nettes, all but she were in pale pink. The i 0% Yo b Mr. G M. Ciprici Eton e tain themselves by teaching. X S he corn ir letters, which means are never very decollette, v 5 i rope immediately after the holidlays in search r. George M. Cipricia, an actor who left % Vi v 4 veo! 7. v da “Wife permitting.” 3 e plain waists and V-cut bodices were of pink | TP y Y (i i H p President Barnard, of Columbia collego, | W48 apparently as sweet and good as the day ife permitting. nited States Marshal Gordon, of Trenton, | moire, and these were draped and trimmed | °f 8 aeW play. e T ey omulgated the new rule gifidtwns pubin, Hulf-low shoes of br ; o on, | moire, and these were draped and trimmed AL, i Y E dent, and has since last spring been running | has promulgated the new rules, aud the ¥ b : P aioh A or edo. tre prota N. J., has appointed his daughter, Alphonsine | with the softest and palest of pink silk mull, Mrs. Cleveland has always shown a par- | J€0 0 (00 5 00t 0 Minneapol marking system in that institution is no There is an interesting freak of nature vench kid or suede, are prefe M. Gordon, us his deputy. Ihe mhrshal has | Fach bridesmaid carried a hugoe bunch of | tality for pretty actresses and good actors. ! L v at Marysville, Cal, in theshape of a B Bel A1t fox sov ac o8 4 _huge bunch of | LHUALY 70 5 5 fully recovered his health, and will re more. 3 } , ] i ! been too ill' for several months to attend to | A; 2 beauty roses, tied with floating | Sheloves to go to the theater to see a good g i itv. | double-hcaded calf, the two heads being set , A RG0S saveral d merica 3 h ith floating g the boards the coming year to appear as | Inthe records of Cambridge university, alf g ] o Some of the new: silk stockings for wear at | the duties of the oftice, and his daughter has | moire ribbons of the prevailing color. play or a popular star. Hamlet, Macboth, Othello, Romeo, cte. Mr. | England, has been found a valuable autograph | 9% one.neck. ' But Byron, u rival, California balls and operus are open worked and em- | full power. She is butout of her teens,pretty, |~ An old woman who has just’ died at San | The boy pianist, Josef Hofmann, is to re- | Cipricio, w i e e i P TR b3 AULOETADN } 16\wn, fiow looks down on M ille becausa d ) has £ Cipricio. who is to bd known as the “West- | of John Harvard, the father of Harvard uni L broidered with tinsel. and smart. Antonia, Zacatechas, is said to have quite a | ceive §25,000 for his scason’s work, and all | ern Tragedian,” will shortly appear in St. | versity. of its wonderful pig, which has two bodies od princesse dresses of velvet, over | . Mrs. Smith (to Mvs, Jones' seryant givl)— | romantic history. It is said that formerly | his expenses and those of his father are de- | p, ; Pk b ' 3 Lo ‘ and one head. ed princesse d clvet, over | 0 ant gl b y s Paul and Minneapolis in readiugs. The late James M. Pierce of San Diego, i potticonts of moire, are the rage for elegant | “What do you wantt” Servant Girl—'*Mrs. | she pursued the unlawful vocation of u high- | frayed by his manager. Mme. Modjeska is going abroad to sell her | Cal., at his death left a fortune of over §100,- | A Kentucky woman who has seven sons, . reception and dinner costumes. Jones sends her regards and says would you | way robber. She used to mount on horse- | e Syndic de Verone,” a new opera com- | properties situated in Cracow and Takopane, | 000 to found and support a school for home- | 811 bor nday, has petitioned Governog ‘ tow i 4 ad be 80 kind as ta count your children and ‘seo | buck and stop the stage, pistoli n hand, and | jque by MM. Albert Geres and Henri Clen- | Biothins bocome. 80 thorenmh o American | logs boys and girls, - Buckner for u pension, She suys in her lota g People who have never wigched a woman | if you haven’t got one too many, as our Kitty | several times succeeded in robbing the pas- | tat, has been put in rehearsal at the Theatre | citize: ¥ gh sy 4 i Y LBy ter that she “Never herd of 7 boys all Bean ari 2 have od 8 great deal that > P ) ) citizen that she wants all her interests- cen- £ n lego h filed l::\‘:lc":J‘?;:Lhn.?l‘x;s,l‘i‘éffi:x‘m:sfi]lx;,d eal that tuun.'( come home and school has becn out x;(-n;:crs.l shexulways ulu%ml justice, but | Royal of Liege, in Belgium. tered in the Unitod States, When il the nrtl,il:l(:mb:"lin"n;p;:nllflfi‘; C"‘l"l"l‘l;n(,"l:{)i"]l‘i“ ““"(;‘ Born on Sunday,” and she thinks l{'lltl?‘,;lh ends R e . Wwo hours," lately, when railroads were built in thg state. {. v ceipts of the e 4 . Yor DIaR. A io cor B BRI 'k | an unexampled feat of maternity should bo Tho New York Assaciation of Coliogiate | The favorito jewl oruaments for Christ, | sho wbandoued hor unluwful calling and To: | pyonh Sock Burrots and Mr Herr Trvin of:{ackooestpronactylln i B aronelie 4 iaposed of | is &0,000, divided into 2000 shares, allof wurded, g Alumnae arc described collectively 8s & | mas gifts are diamonds or * ‘rose » | tired to private life. i S iladel- e ] ] - S Lorpe, Ga., there is growing & pos Hwell-groomed" set of women. Y Pasta briliants Tn the Torm of suns. atars, | _ Muntei, redingotes, and newmarkets, rop: :.';.‘:,“:3;‘.2‘;.‘23?.‘{:33 ooy Eiadel | anh Eolan lfl‘:ul.'.‘m“::,!n‘:,.‘fi'\fl Germany she | prof. Francis Wayland, of Yalo university, Yo tnscribod wupon ouo. sido of 16 "Tho wife of tho president of the French ro- | {Fescents, flowers, butterfiios, and loaves or § ular as they are, are by no means exclusively | P'ere N, T TG Gefendant fn a sutt | the | native languago. herscls, wirle: tho | hasbeqh clected o Sollw of, Frows WHVAR | the lotter 15" us 88 it 1 had, begh Y PubLi Jo a thorouanly domestic woman, de. | bulia or other forms, mounted on hairpins, | Worn. Jackets still hold ‘their own, and ap- | ¢ K 500" [\ appears ho played poker with | company will uso home bred Anglo-Saxon. | aitor was president of Brown for twenty. | made by hand, but this grow this wi, uud Voted to her children and to the church, which can b utilized for othier purposes as | beur in tempting varicty, Ehey are gener. | iogerick Wolfe and subsequently spoke of [ An Euglish builderof theatros has invented Iatiion Wk RAGR S0V, OO GRERNR GOF. HUSH Wy | aharkliotinatte (ala MheRmaris. ARG ] well as coiffure. ally close fitting, though the double-breaste 4 £ AR Nty SR uiaat A ine years. make the potato a more wonderful thing, tha - Hats aro sogregating_themselves into dis | " mha joveliest evening dress for Battenburg, the Norfolk, and the Paris | him us a gambler—hence the trouble. a panic lock for threatre doors. It is con- | Misg Holen A. Slater, professor of mathe- | lettor theroon was the initial of the gentios ] tinet. species—low, with wide brims, and |, The loveliost trening dress fora tall and | biouse are to be found in many kinds of ma- | In Lizie Bvans' now play “Our Augel,” | tiiued in u pancl which occupies u largo sur- | matics in Wellesley colioge is to becomo act- | man who raised it. A steeple-like, with a'bare suspicion of projec- | ¢het ol ie Nincine from oranigoto pale lemoy | terials. Stockinette jackets “abound, and | the villain pursues her through four uctsand fuco on the inside of the door, and any one | j;,;\regident of the institution on the retire- |~ (olonel Mynatt's mother, living at Pino tiou. and_ pink. Over this drapery. of amber | Some of these are very warm, beins ccce- | then is hanged while the heroino sings and | coming in contact with tho door must press | mf'of Brosident ‘Atico B. Freeman, WHO | 1,8 . stustied the Tl 'tha othet ovin Tho Ago of Women is the titlo of a forth- | Gotted tulle, looped with awraites of amber | lined, thus enabling the wearer to defy the | dances the audience into a fronzy of delight. | {8 BAeh, WO, BOUSE) BR0, GUOK, ORens in- | will soon retire. ing by crying out suddenly: *Poor Susan is coming magazine. We venture the predic- | and pinl crystal beads, and rain fringes fall- | f93% - Coquelin has been giving six performances | ;i qing fitted with this lock to be fastened | = An unknown friend has given Yale col- | dead; she's gone to her rest.” The lady re- tion that tho editor will not dare to give it | g over cgscades of lac "The salons of New York most worthy the | in Buda-Pesth. the Hungayian capital, with | Jo6h 0 ¢% ovous is prevented, but from tho out- | 1ege $125,000, to be expended in building a ed 10 was living in and had not away. Ribbon braces for trimming simple cor. | 0MO 4re those of ' the literary women. | the usual results—viz: the mullitudinous | yigo noentrance is possible except with a | recreation hall The new building will bo | been seon by the A fow DSmart looking fur capes are cithor plas- | sarie ooy Sraces for, trimming simple cor | Among these the corresvondents mention | audiences, deafening acclaimand the presen- | £ 07 ESSOT T ey Kiloatre in' London has | placed on the campus, near the corner of Col- i trons acros the chest or in shape of o habit | ohvon | ot moire and foctare. oy | Mrs. Mary L. Booth, Kate Sanborn, Mme. | tation of tho timo worn silver laurel wreath. | oo ted throughout with the new lock. foo and Chapel strects. $ death, which had occurred suddenly at the B A B * | ribbon is usually of moire and fastens on the | Demorest, Mrs. Martha J. Lamb, Mrs. Croly, | ~ « i Koko" is f a threo-ct € 16 BoW logk. ot | e o bir ety D M t hud gvie skirt, with epaulets and loops of cord passe- | ghoulder i le knot. At the wi fo Mi Le Roi Koko" is the name of a Chio The centennial aniversary of the birth of | very time ut which Mrs Myuat eried 4 menterics B e braems temtnata i 2 ovaistin | Mas. Bruik Leslic, Miss Laura C. Hollowsy' | vaudevillo by M. Alexandre Bisson, whith | go(0y R S o pave B, hew Qpers Louse: | Rov. Thomas B. Gullaudet, LL. D, the | out. e ki i i ‘i B e e *in a kuot aud | and Lillie Devereux Blake, The same corre- ! hag heen brought out at the Theatré de la | {H 1S 0.4 KiMH, rontages.on | g0 n ¢ the American dsylum for deaf rge Moot owl of an exceedingly rar band of velvot or brocade, above which ap- | low on tho skirt. B artly from the naturaot New Fori potitics, king inasive costyme is shown on a visit to | 70 et Tho opera house proper will b | America, occurred Saturduy, December 10 | AL Walker's enging on the Novwich & Wors 3 pears braid or passementerie. Overskirts are nearly straight—by conse- | and- partly because the woman who coul aris, X located in the center of the building, which Prof. Fechner, of the university of Leip- | chester road, Conn.’ for some far-distant glim Al kinds of furs will be acceptable as holi- | quence very full at the top—where they are | hold 336 s ot yet appeared,’’ { Massonet's “Le Cid, has been coolly re- | iy to include a hotel ten stories high, with 900 | sic, died at Dresden on November 19, at the | and ran'iato it: The cusi tro. 3 duy presents, but sets of the fox furs, black | stoutly pleated at front and side, and so | The tailors are making for the severe ceivedat tho Royal \'wu‘l;ln opera hl:)'mi It | rooms, and a tall tower, faurteen stories high, | age of eighty-six. He was one of the leaders | man wore con 3 avorites with young women. skirt hem. For looping one or two big | Spanish polonaises. ' These huve a perfectl; tific o D A 4 ) T 4 Sy el [R5 g : e b omniited that thero & pa noa thou. | bloats cach side take the placo of the multe. | piain sill skirt of cither dark bluo, gray, Wis condemned as hollow, artiicial and reus | opora house. The place will be lighted by | In the clection of lord rector of Glasgow | Feachud | N ! t sand women in Towa Who own farie, und | tude of irregular ones seen and wrestled | green, brown, dark red or black, and'on the , ihisgent. | electricity, will be fireproof, and “is to be | umversity the vote was equally divided be- [ from tip to tip of wings and will probably o Tivo thom their personal attention. — Only | With this five years past. cdge s seta box plaiting two inclies wide of | The queen of Spain Jus tallen, {n love with | aquipped With o stago that willembody every | tween Lord Lytton and Lord Kosober 1R A0me JuUseNI. . Five L0 pan Man, 2 i + i A S 4 o v the art of song, an ing lessons from | device that has proven successful in the | Lord Lytton received the casting vote of the . ‘ Highbeen of \isceo farind ave molgaged, iy SBeimeRullonphors disasree as {0 }fi",',"f.l,fi.lsl‘l.'.,‘fi‘,fi}’,’;;mfl.flzr‘,; he polonaise 411a baritone, Napolead Verger, who sixteen | opora houses of Europe. Tho outlay for the | chancellor of the university, and was elected. HOME DECORATIONS. When a girl wears a flower garniture to | Which period of life seems Lhe longest to man- (0% & B T s o ey years ago was & member of the concert | building is estimate at 2,000,000, pduaral von ‘Hort 's “Philosophy +of Mahogany furniture has been in many ins . her ball dross sho uses (he perfume of the | kind. What is your opinion, doctor? Doc- | Which shows only the merest edge of the s ; Hoe uilding 00,000, Eduard von ;Hartmann hilosophy +c Mahogany fu her bal dress sho uscs the perfume of the | A T A atively)—Well, it~ varios, In | pleating beneath. ~Mostof them are severely | troupe that visited fiflerica with Mile Chris- | The kuropean caccer of Totosina Tua, the | the Unconscious in its ninth addit ised in white cnamel. oyyer; lowar sApaveforina the bouquow gar- | o e stanoe ong: eneraily Jlain in style, having no fullness in the | tine Nilsson. B young Italian violiniste, has been a remark- | iy “and hes been twice trans Pearl is quite freely used in the inlaid work 1856: 4nd panipe arapray dorntio nix, Yomen, for nstance, the longcst generally 18 | Pk and cut to At over the moderate tour- | _Considerablo interest attached to Clara | ble one. On July 3% 1350, when she was but | Jironch and onve into English, Swed - Roarl ix qultafrooly uaed [5 tha Il S stween twenty-nine hirty, I know in | bacl cl > 8 e % A Y # ) q renc d once nglish, Swed ado g handsome styles o niture. u Mature women wear wide bonnet strings | ;v wite's case ten years elapsed L o Morris' recent engagement at Harrisburg, | thirteen years old, she won the grand prize | j, An Italian translation is in pro RRISALS " u o 3 psed between her | nure. 3 . vige] sl e i ssian, A ul Proy A good deal of beveled glass of the first { folded_narrow, und tied in long loops that | yuvo irtioth birthday ‘ 5 Pi, from the fact that it was the great act: | at the = Paris Conservatoire, - Ambroise, | ation, | of be he firg 3 y-uinth and thirtieth birthday. A Peoria belle went to the Knights of ) ; iy e A ] SLAs E i qualiiy is seen in woudwork and furniture) e mlled cuiio e oar_and planedrish Mus, York is o practical little woman with | Labor bail the othor night, Her brother had | Fess’ first visit to thutiity, although it s the Thomas, and Godard being tho Jury. | 1 | i new law of Colorado which provides | of al sorts. lewelled pins, - leaving ends conspicously | 5 yonsense about her. My dear, how shall | taken her to the ball and_then gone away. birthplace of her er. . Bhe rocelved o | Corm A i rers, . Tho queen of Spain | foF tho study in publio schools of the stato of Ak s troauecily ilis salicRbaiicR Shiag 1 lcave you?" said York, when a fit of the | The girl wore a new pair &f shoes.which were | perfect ovation. ¢ e %0 . the. Gueen of | the nature of alcoholic drinks und narcotics Loak s, froaneutly o, Saleoian fex Miss Mary J. Coleman is registrar of deeds | ¢out" ‘g conseanent limitation of liquor, had | about two sizes too smail, The heat of the | Henry Irving is the most scholarly looking | Jaie JErSebts YOMUR GUT0 WS, of HStelly | and their effects on the human system, has | jgue siyle. 1 in Clay county, Kan, TDeeds must be clean i i 2 8¢ | ball-room soon began to tell and gradually | of all living actors. He is as much’ inferior [ Muly decord O P08 | gone into effect with the opening of the pres LS Rl g W X 4 reduced him to a state of morbid melan. B E y d'Italia.”” The Queen mother of Spain g: B The varieties of wood enmmneled for draw 88 & pin whon sho takes hold of them,and she | (holia “My love,” was the sympathetic | her feet began to swell and the pain bevame | to Booth us an actor 4a he is superior to hin | 10 %500 i AThati. violin, on which she | €0t term. ing rooms in white and gold are chictly white knowl- u good title from u false one when she | yoply leave me as comfortable as you can,” | unbearable. Going to m{n nuhl:iu‘umlshc v;ug uit_n'n}uu;ler}' ;uul m “:.irzi‘;'.g"im"g:“{‘{lx The P“‘Hf" her concerts. The prince of Wales Leland Stanford, jr., had hl‘\:i\'wll, \\'nu!,d wood, ok and waple. NS sees it. el ; caisted off her shoes, when her feet suddenly puffed | chief fault of Irving ting is ittle na- | B 0SS or & zold violin studdod wii < have reached his majority in May, 1880, It s ST s A woste says that some education- l'lrln nly\;“vu\u‘;,rvklxi(\!r«l-:lul;,ex;fs\il-"u1 {n‘ljumll ]\h: to an enormous size. Shetried every means, | ture and too much art, | )l‘xt‘}“u:; ;‘r‘n‘; ‘t}l l\‘:::l:x:uut“u ’\"H‘.L“b'i"‘d“.?.’.’.’.'.’.',filx"i was hoped by his parents that the university A fine dm‘m .nyx;-n! in paper inue |Im-' s applicd . allsts e quostioning the uselulticss of Vas- | Sy ol & o ier | but to no avail, and, worst of all, herbrother [ Mlle. Van Zandt, who has entirely recov- | uiaSo'on through a long lists of nobles. Hu- | bearing his name would be in runuing order in whito and gold roonis on the' bigh waluse sar college. Against them are arrayedin one | yydor the sun but give dinner parties, TI could not be nd. She was obliged to walk | ered from her recent illness, will appear in Signorina T Tuw's American mana | bv that time, but it is now by no meaus cer- coting und in the furniture y solid mass 1o gum uwunufacturers of the | gha turned to account by selling her services | HOWe in her stocking feet. | | “Lakme" at Buda-Pesth, January 15, At | SEhoIE8 TERERS TURE SRCTIOR ion, | tain that the buildings will be ready for oc- | Itosewood, prima vera and other articl i country: - * s dinner director, first to her friends of mong the many clever devices for giving+| present she is filling an —engagement in | fp “rli Violinist's concerts have not paid as | CUDACY as S00 48 Wis xp ‘ted. mahogany, with ouk and cherry form P newest fancy 1 perfume sets for the | more prosperous days. She now has a clion. | Yariety to plain drosses is to cut the, bodice | Vienua, and later, sho will sing “Ophelia” | it \vas expected they would. - A fow d A TN erial for woodwork of the best kinds i loilet table in 1o have the glass bottles en. | tolle which enables her to live comfortable, | frout out slightly at the throat and brim it | for the first time at Nice. f | her manager paid her $5,000 to r NGUUARITIES, Flocks of goeso and ducks, droves of plgs, .- caned 10 metal covers, imitating & piece of S 4 Chian ) with u small medici collar, There are thei In order to try the extent to which a tragic | from his onerous and unprofitable duties, and e found in the stomach of the de- | teams of horses and mules, )8 0 8. Hortense Bertrand, daughter of Count : it g ; ot Tadd '-Imhnw: around the ek with o siver or | gartrand, the most faithful of Napoleon's !IL:'Z:IJ.&':‘:I:H‘.S.‘{’O :\'}:::t'wfl e hicas | Bctress is mo llh,v “{:I‘G'llnrl‘ of stage pus | turned ove the cminent clephant, several mt‘lnlll:; e Adme of tho new al any gold cord 4 s, ). IAOBY & S ; 8 o ou sion, Sara Bernhard pulse was once tested > o 8¢ o cights, w s house in Paris is wade of white and | The emperor taught the little Hortense hor | SUff muslin hal 0ze! verlapping folds of | gyeat intensity. C a8 rogularly and L b representec m:-mlmu.. vics from n.n’u %0l brocatelle lincd. througout With brim- | catechism and she made her first. communion | Lo Surah aud adding a tiay chomisctue oLt | uormally as an eight-day clock, | spondent says o B0d roars like a thunder storm. poodlo. AoPving. 10 BIAKS Cl0w 6 fose plush and edged with a wide border of | at the hands of the same abbe who adminis- | Wi the juncture is concealed by the medici | M, Joseph Murph ”nm l‘{"f""'“."f" is | satin train, cov with cawellias. 1t in'a singnlar fach $hab the reosnt, oola | Agwers ok follage withiout th ostrich feather bunds. tered the last sacrument to the dying Nupo- | collur of the i * be made of blac about to take a long rest from the stage, andl | goft tulle front with fringes of Ty yegia froze up tho ice factory at 5 bR b e i s > 1y of avistocrati ring, | X collar of the walst and way bo mace o will travel in Europe and otherwise court | ver threads, for the first act of Ve snap | & Novelties for the Christmas tree consist of lana_lady of avistocratic rearing, | leon. i - for street wear, and of blue, white, straw- aYel 1y KUFRpe MRS QAT ool a the firs : : Grifin pnd deprived the town of ice. Savasios 2 JOETIIS W08 PHARNLAS ) 4 p 2 Wi leisure for a ycar lose of this scason. | jgsuperb. In the second act she will wear a y ouce famous for her wealth and the | Mrs. Frances E. Willard, president of the or Charl ink for the house. During fiftecn yoars of continued work the | Tiouls XVI. house dress, made of satin, oV A drove of drunken turkeys made a strange | of helmets, bird boats, ships, ¥ nutiber S her slaves, now earvs a fow cents | National Women's Christain Temperance ———— ; L aoonmulated & large fortune QA VA holg0 Groas MAGH B8 ANl €9 more, Dak., & few days ago. | fishes, ducks, and o, caclosing 14 a duy by picking cotion on the plantation that | Union, has just written a parrative of the | The Battenburg style of embroidery is | actor las acoumultier @ o D oy | O SLE ERUNS O U . aha quantity of stale beer which | silken bags, red and blue, lilao and yelle says.ahie does not want | orgunization. which is by furtho largest so- | and resombles guipl s, > . aston Of @ monste! 1 the third st i od With Jorget-mo- August Shields of Hunt couaty, Tex., is | thein to the tree, after closing the biag over : the momination for prosideat from the Na- | ciety of women vver formed. . It has a mem- | adaptations 1t is found suited for church | be on the secasien of 4 monster complimen | the Tl sl 18 cbiol ith forg August. BI a1l andsis still growing, | the bonbons within, ; ; 5 ; 1 r g ry > rlk which Mr. Abbey | nots and velvet roscs. The train is Jooped | seven feot ten iuches tll andyis still growing. N donal Womun Sufferage associalion wvast | bership of 200,000, taking in almost every tary benefit in New Yor