Nebraska Newspapers

    THE CXMAHA DAILY BEE : STTXDAY , OCTOBER y , KSSG.-TAVELYE PAGES. 11
WOMEN AT WORK AM PLAY ,
The Difference Between the Real American
Lady and the Creations of Norelists ,
THE LOVES OF LAST SUMMER.
Tcnchlnu tlio I'rnctlcnl Work of the
UltuliiMi A Hi'licN Sail Illstorj
Why It I'njH to bo n
\\nniaii.
ijnst Hiimiiipr'H Girl ,
TMtvl .s. .Mlntt.
A lltllo packet of letters
To my lias l - -n returned ?
The } tell of a tender passion
A love Hint In nitburiR'il. .
Around tliptn n narrow ribbon
I kii'ivv dial how of whltit
Was tied by my la-t summer's Ctrl.
Alii 1 sorry now ? Well finite.
I see In my thoughts so ple.isant
A tennis court stretch out ,
And 1 hear tlic meriy laughter ,
Tillplayers' call nnd shout :
Jlulabovu them , Hu < i.'tnml thrilling ,
1 hear a fond MJlce suv
To nit1 , In accents tender ,
The scoio 'Tlftepn , love , play I"
Arain , by the ocean's borders ,
The narrow beach of sand ,
1 am walking 'neath thu moonlight ,
Holdlmr another's * hand ;
And wo whls | > ur to each other
Low words of lovcFotiuc ,
And what Is more to the. purpose ,
\V'u think we mean them , too.
Only a bundle of letters ,
Hut what a tale tiny tell ;
How I swore a lusting passion ,
And thought I loved her null ;
And with the dream so tumlcr
There comes a tingle of pain
As 1 wateli the Ictleis binning
Ah , mul I'm freu again.
inorlcnii
Boston Globe. An.y otio tainiliar with
Ami-i loan noy-ls would bo apt to think
Iroin the description of American Indies
that they were mere hnttcrllies when
youiif ; and invalid- after nmrnaire. Bos
ton ladius have bucn wnlelj represented
as till head and no heart , living in tin at-
inosphe.ro ot metaphysical ab-lraetions
nnil utt'-ily inilittuit to discharge the do
mestic duties of life. Taking sonic such
view as this , a Canadian writer some time
since BDoke of tliein us "marry ing at 18 ,
faded at0 , toothless nt I ) . " ) , hideous at 30 ,
alternately passing tlicir linns between
their rookmechairs and their beds , la/y ,
listless , up and down like an old-fashioned
boan-nolc. Are these thu things to suckle
heroes ? " Tii c late war of thu rebellion
is a sufficient answer to this question.
The ladie.s of both contending parties
sent to the war as gallant an array , both
olliceis and privates -men wlio had
been nurtured with as- much care as the
11103 * relined aristocrats of Kurope an
over dtow a sabrcon any"strickun-lield. "
It is : peculiarity of the Kn lish-spuak-
inj ; races , and eijnally so of the Teutonic
races , that they nave never debased their
blood by miiiliiir } } with inferior races ,
inconsequence of which Americans are
of as pure blood as their English , Scotch ,
Irish , or ( iurman ancostois Because a
man has been born in China it docs not
follow that ho must bo a Mongolian , or
bi'caii-o he has been born in America
that 1m is an Indian. Kacc , not locality ,
determines qualities of character. Cli
mate , of course , has an inllucnco on the
body , but the Kiifjli'-li-speaking races in
nil parts of thu world and tlwy are ram
blint ; everywhere maintain their native
characteristics. Many ladies of rank in
each of the three Kingdoms from which
tnis country has been so largely stocked
* hate been distinguished tor their
ft ability in the management of large
households , have been as familiar with
the details of thu kitchen as of a draw
ing-room. 'J ho same is > true of the high
born dames of the Fatherland. Such cases
have bcc'i placed by some writers in con
trast with the hotels life of sonic of our
American parvenus. The hotel parvenus ,
however , are but a small fraction of the
American people. If any pcison will
take the pains to find out 'how wealthy
American ladies who keep house mamigu
their establishments , they will soon per
ceive the same economy and order , and
the same talent for managing family af
fairs for which their inico-stors across the
sea have boon distinguished.
Recently the Transcript gave a brief
sketch of the way a Boston lady with a
largo family managed her own house
hold. She has a bus-band , some seven or
eight robust children , keeps a butler and
coven female domestics , and superintends
the whole without the aid of a house
keeper Sim never asks a .servant what
she wants ; she supplies at stated times to
each all that is required in his or her de
partment. anil keeps the run of every
thing in tiie house from the most valua
ble articles down to the waste-paper nec
essary to light the lire Her husband is
not a gentleman of great wealth , but is
highly esteemed for his intellectual at
tainments and upright life. He furnishes
her with all the money she requiies , anil
never asks how it is to bo usnl. It is not ,
therefore , mere economy that governs
his wife , nut the love of [ system. We
know another lady of this same capable
type , who not only manages a large fam
ily , but superintends a benevolent insti
tution and keeps the run of millions ol
property. As a rule , tlm ladies of out
well-to do families arc healthy , sensible ,
and free from atVectation ; oven those whc
take an interest in the various isms ol
the day , or are traveling in Kuropo , re
tain a .strong love of homo and its do
mestic virtues , and utter a few years settle
tlo down and become exemplary heads o
households. In the everyday walks 01
life our ladio.i are al o models ; they art
first in supporting our churches anil ii
their labors in behalf of those less fortu
nalo than themselves , and vyo bnliovo tha
the ladies of our laboring peoplo-
"overy woman is a lady by right of hoi
so.aro better educated , better clothed
and bettor mainlined than their sisters n
Kuropo. Our novelists , therefore , if thoi
wisli to give a fair delineation of A men
can ladies , and not merely to describe !
few bn'.terllios , who have become rich hi
accident , as types of the whole , wonli
do well to take a closer view of ilium , si
as to do them justice.
Uternry I < n ill en.
There is a funny anecdote going th
rounds about KatoSanborn and Mrs. Ul
Hull , who are both staying on the Isle o
Shoals , Celia Thaxter's homo , says
writer in the Now Yoik World. Th
three ladies were whiling away the aftoi
noon hours on thu pia//u with ligh
metaphysical and philosophical discus
slon , such as is suited to the unbondiiij
of the minds of literary women ilurin
the relaxation of the summer vacation
To illustrate some point Mr.5. Ulu Hill
produced a small book in which she sot
down any thought that impresses he
during her reading. S'.io ' read from i
buyeral warnings , among them this soi
tonco"Don't inflict your headache o
other people. " Miss Sanborn found th !
"Is that from ' ' '
commonplace. 'Don't !
she inquired , frivolously. "That sei
tcnco,1' ' replied Mrs. Ole Hull , looking j
her over tno top of tlio book with call
contempt , "is trom Knletetus. " Tableai
Miss Sanborn crushed.
Thouch Miss Sanborn was not acqnaii
ted with this sparkling epigram froi
Kpiotctus bho is a very brilliant womai
The daughter of 1'rofessor Sanliorn , t
Dartmouth , and niece of Daniel Webste
she came by her intellectuality by just ii
horitanco. Some years ago bho had
sortof class of women who met for ii
formal talks with her in Dr. Uowar
Crosby's church In this city. The brigh
cat and most earnest women in the oil
wore fathered about her and found ii
finite pleasure in this association Tht' '
were relinquished finally , to tlu < ngi <
of both ernes , when she luvu u i , , .
f s or in Smith er.1r ! > jrp Daring this
srhni xstio retirement shn prodnr-od < ev
oral works of acknowledged merit , and
then canio the romance 01 her lifo which
ended so tragically. While in this city
Mio became much attached to Gordon
Bernham , an cldcriy man of large means ,
who had ghen the statue of \ \ pb-ter to
Central park 1'mally their marriage
was arranged , and tiie Monday before it
was to take place ho arrived in Now
York. Mr. Hernham met her at the
ferry , though the day was very inclem
ent , and contracted a cold that ended In
pneumonia On Saturday , the time IKcd
lor the wedding , In- died In his will ho
left her fJO.oou , and sincp then lu- has
taken no active part in the world and has
lived in moro or less retirement.
A Hollo's Sat ! History.
A roly-poh little girl
Was 1 when I was plcht ,
Itosy nnd round with cltist'rlng hair
1 nev PI- could get straight ;
And everybody u-etl to say
When 1 pas-ed through thestrcf t :
" .Just SPO the dumpling ! Doesn't she
hook good enough to cat I' *
At twelve I was the pnvv ot
The other girls at school ;
As fresh and blooming as a rose ,
Thebojs I u ed to rule ;
And Cousin Will at Christmas time
In an admiring tone
K.xclaliiicd the moment that we mot :
"Vi liv , Mollle , uow jon'se ' giownl"
At sixteen 1 was ouitp a belle ,
My skirts were lengthened nut ,
Atiiicompipsts by tlicscnio 1 made
At party , b.dl and rout.
My form was perfect , all the girls
Declnied , and not a few
Sighed : "Oh. de.ir. Moll , how 1 do wish
J w pro as plump as > on 1"
Alas I If I could only have
Stopped mowing theio and then I
I was ( ho pnvv of the girls ,
Admired by all the men.
IJut evei v jear 1 stouter gtew
liennx Iclt mo alter that
And now 1 hear them whispering :
"Clood gracious , ain't shu tall"
Tcacli the Girls Cooking anil House *
work.
New Of loans States- Now that the
ranks of independent sell supporting
women are being constantly inereaseil ,
not only in localities specialty noted for
nrogie.ssivu spirit but throughout the
length and bredthof ourown sunny land ,
could not the representative women of
our city take hold of this matter and
crush out all fal o ideas of Ignorance ami
false pridebyc-jtablishmgclassesin which
not only young women could bo tought
to cook and clean up a house , but the
housekeepers themselves bo qualified to
superintend every department of the
homo. Soniplhing elto must bo tonglit
besides routine work , and that is that all
work is honorable , and it should be a
matter of profound gratification and joy
to every good woman whenever a liehl is
opened in winch she can become self-
supporting. In whatever position a
woman finds herself , siie owes it to her
own womanhood faithfully to discharge
her duties , ami .she will always command
the sincere rosncct which is due her.
Nations were not born in a day , and
the problem of female employment
would not seem so difiictilt if parents had
uniformly treated theirgirls precisely as
they did their boys. Then-fore it w ill take a
lonir time to eradicate ideas that luuc
sprung from a fajio system of education.
In days gone by it would have takin a
very far-seeing , bravo and independent
mail and woman who , after having made
a study of thu natural bent of mind of
their bojs and girls , would have secured
a development of their peculiar talents
while still > oung. A man never thinks
of rearing his son with the idea that work
is degrading , even though lie is able to
support him in idleness , anil why in this
ago and generation , especially" in the
south , with the impoverished condition of
a majority of our very be > t people , could
not some method of teaching be applied
that would render both sexes self-suppor
ting ? Lot the girls who do not possess
the sort of brains to make dressmakers ,
shop-girls , milliners , artists and book
keepers , turn their attention to cooking
and housework. I know jome women
who are born housewives , cooks and
nurses , and many of them have made
complete misfits of their entire lives try
ing to do soinetl > ing'linbrent from what
nature intended. It is quite time we all
reali/.o that nothing nselul is vulgar , or
undignified , and , if cooking is vulgar , M >
is eating ; and , if hou-i-work is degrading ,
cleanliness is a vice. The old saying-
"Heaven sunds us good meat , but the
devil sends cooks , would not find so
ready an echo in the hearts of the major
ity of housekeepers if the training in the
homely duties of cooking were considered
an essential part of a irirl's education ami
one that would very likely , some day or
oilier , prove its worth to every woman in
a creator or los.scr degree.
Let the girl of the period learn by all
moans those things , say I. Yes , more , I
say when she does learn she will bo mas
ter of the situation and will hold the bal
ance of power in her hands over after
wards , bo she mistress or maid It will
not prevent her indulging in little whims
and fancies in other Jircctions ; on the
contrary , it will place the moans in her
power to secure them. Aside from the
protection atl'ordcil her of living in a re-
snoctablo family and being surrounded
by good influences , she would not have
to wear good clothes every day , b ing
simply rcmdrcd to look neat and trim
while on duty , and she would beat no
expense for b'oard and washing and bo
freed from incurring other oxponsei
workinsrwomen have In order to mam-
tain their position. She could .save
moro money in a week than the fac
tory or workshop girl could in a mouth ,
and have better health , and her chances
of getting married are just as good , if
not better , for wlio could bo better pre
pared for the position of housekeeper ot
her own home than one who had served
such an apprenticeship * The men all
know and reali/.o the fact , that it means
Knowledge of the position in life for
which nature designed women
Sim 'Meant IliiHin 'H9.
Now York World : An intimate friend
of the Novins family said yesterday :
"Everything is happiness and satisfac
tion and there is no ill-fcoiing in either
family. Mi s Kevins , or rather Mrs.
lllaino , is a rare girl , strikingly beautiful
nnd accomplished. 1 had supposed she
was engaged to a rich California ! ! , but
she tolls mo she never was. She is thor
oughly in love with Mr Bhiiuo and they
are very happy.Vhilo it is true that she
has perhaps sacrificed greater opportu
nities , wo all think that she will bo the
saivation of her husband. Ho is deeply
in loyo with her and will bo moulded bj
his wife.
' Mrs. Itlaine is a woman of very groal
. force of character and determination
lj I Her marriage was an illustration of tins
s When she decided to yield to Mr. Blame
ir and have the ceremony performed a I
once , she went with him to see Fathui
it
iti Ducoy Ho refused to sanction the mar
i-
in riago. Shu wont again next day ami hi
is told her to call Monday Hut when slu
went to the rectory ho refused absolutely
She succeeded in inducing him to go witl
her to Archbishop Corrigan for a spccia
dispensation. There again she was refused
fused on account of thu youth of botl
parlies. Finally , after a great deal o
argument , Miss Novins looked up sud
denv ! and asked :
"Where tloos the Rev. Mr. Houghton
rector of the church of thu Transhgura
tiou , liver" lief ore the archbishop couli
answer she added , 'You have it in you
power to allow us to bo married in yon
church. If you will not we will go ti
the Kpiscopal church. It is now gcttinj
lalo and wo are going to Boston to-night ,
This settled the matter and the dispuusa
lion was granted.'J
It Pays to bo a Wnmno.
New York Graphic : A correspondent
, i uJcntly wishes she was a big , bai
man. writ. * to thr Woman's Journal to
ask If it p.-u to bea woman f "should
like to know why not' If it pays to bo
petted and shielded if yon Imliavo your
self ; if it pays to bp" worked for and
treated and poor-pn y'd , if it pa > s to
be pretty and graceful and ( -harming , if
it pass to be luted nnd honored and re-
.ep"cted , if it pa > s to make somebody
glad tlicv were born and happy to live
tor your sake , if it pays to be the greatest
'lower for good or evil that thn world
xnows. If ft pays to be the mother of that
sweetest of all God-diving thing * , a baby ,
if it pay < to be a mother wlio e children
urown in manhood rinup and caliber
blessed ; if it pays to be a wife dearerto a
good man than Ins honor or his life ; it it
pays to have the blessing * of the poor ,
thu sick , the fripndlc" or tiio helpless
if any of the e things pay , then it pays
to bo a woman ,
A Word to Mother * ) ,
rhiladclphin Star. Just a word to
mothers. Have jou daughters ? If you
have , does not every day's experience , as
recorded in the daily papers , in regard to
the temptations anil dangers that bo ot
young girls appeal to you in the inot
solemn and impressive manner to keep a
close and morn tender watch over those
dear cirls of yours ? No doubt they are
innocent and good. Keep them so by
separating them as far as possible from
the many evil inllnoncp that beet t'-uin '
If they must go out in the evening see to
it that they do so only under proper guar
"
dianship. Be more like the mothers of
Franco in that particular. Do no permit
them to stray into the park or public
squares or prompnate the public * streets
with no other protection than tlicir own
innocence. This is a time when such
strolls and such promenades are always
fraught with mischief. The trirls may
escape all tlio snares designing men may
lay for entrapping them , and then again
they may not. l-ull of life and fond of
fun , they are too apt to be d astray
without the slightest intention on their
part to do anything wrong. How many
mothers to day are lamontingtlieir worse
than folly their almost criminal neglect
in peimittmg their girls to take even
ing walks with perhaps no other com
panions tlrui girls of their own age.
When away from the loving guardian
ship of their parents and the sanctifying
influences of home , they are too apt to
forget how narrow is the space that sep
arates them from danger and degrada
tion. Newark has recently founished a
nuinbor of startling warnings , which
should be taken home to the heart of
every mother. If you would keep them
safe yon MUM no hesitate to throw around
them not merely the * > acicd influences of
your homo , but you must have tho-c iu-
tlucucos accompany them everywlieic.
Women of tlio World.
Miss Minnie Maddern learned ho\y \ to
dance when she was in a convent.
Katie Putnam , the actiess , has an an
nual income of 10,000 from her fruit
farm in Michigan.
Lillie Deverenx Blake thinks it is only
woman's natuial timidity of character
that rostrums her from demanding her
right to vote.
Mi--s Clara Barton , head of the order of
the Hod Cro s , is broken down in health
from overwork in her enthusiasm for suf
fering humanity.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart is in some re-peels
a remarkable woman. She has no pet- . ,
no lap robes and no valet , according to
( \ Saratoga correspondent.
"Ouida" is not a believer in her own
sexIn tin- current number of the Noitli
American Heyiow she expros-us the opin
ion that women have not siitlicient intel
lectual capacity for sutlrago.
Kunning stage routes is a favorite oe-
upatmn with women in tlio free and
btjundlc-s west. A maiden of lo owns the
tago and drives the horses hcriolf , that
connects Hamlmo and Milnor , Dakota.
I'he governing board of tin- New Ihi-
glish Hollow a. > eolleuo , endowed by the
ianions pill maker , is to be made up of
men and women witnout preuous educa
tional experience , and the resident teach
ers must be unmarried women or child
less widows.
' 1 he Kus-ian journals report that a pri
vate university , reserved e.xclusiveh for
women , will soon be opened in Moscow.
The university will embrace three tactil-
ties Plnloloiry , mathematics and natural
sciences. Under the latter will bo inclu
ded a course of medical study.
Regardless of foot or hands , " writes
Minister Cox , "the Turkish women must
cover their laces. Then they are indeed
secluded No reck tor any other part of
the body. As is generally tlio case , ii
their yashmaks are not handy they take
hold of their skirts and with them hide
their bluihos. "
Mrs. Custer , whose first book , "Boots
and Saddles , " has met with such univer
sal favor both at home and abroad , is ar-
rainging materials tor a work on frontier
life in Kansas just after tlio civil war.
She and her husband lived in that local
ity live years at that time , and between
the Indians and the four footed wild
boasts the days and nights were alike
filled with danger and perilous escapes.
Mrs Langtri's latest fancy is for fast
hoi.-us.
Mrs. Cleveland is said to bo passion-
atolj fond of the "music of the tiitnio. "
Tlio women of Copenhagen have foun
ded a now society for "improvement and
progress. "
Elizabeth Cady Stanton warns girls
who would preserve their beauty to sleep
all they can.
Bar Harbor boasts ot a woman's club
conducted on the same principles as are
the clubs for men.
There appearto bo no field of labor
which women have not invaded. London
haa female cab-driver.
The first female clerk employed by the
go\eminent was Mi-s Jennie lougla-s ,
who wai appointed to tlio Irea-itiry de
partment in I'M/.1 byOcnoral Spinner.
It is reported that Lady Maud Ogilvio.
daughter of the late Karl of Airlio , will
soon marry an American. This is are-
vernal of the general order of things.
Tlio English author who writes under
the name of John Strange Winter is n
woman , who-o name is Mrs. HcnriottM
Kli/.a Yaughu Slannard. She is said tc
bo a descendant of tliucelobrated Hannah
Pritchard , who is buried in Westminister
Abbey.
Miss Mary Smith wears trousers am !
work * tingle-handed a largo and flourishing -
ing farm near Stilhvatcr , Minnesota
But slni stands six foot in her boots anil
is physically able to take her own part.
Victoria Mnrosiul-Schdling has hit IIDOI
the secret of succo-s at last. She is getting
ting horsclf talked about. Moanwluh
Ernest has risen from a car conductor u
DO thu manager of a livery stable.
Mrs Conant , wife of the mis-ing odl
tor of Harper's , is proof-reader and trans
latorof foreign languages in that estab
lislnnent. She still clings to the hopi
that her husband IB living and w ill return
turn to hor.
Tlio cause of female emancipation ap
pears to bo making slow hoadwaj ii
some parts of the world. In Burmah , foi
in-tanco , women aio not vaccinated , being
ing considered unworthy the trouble and
expense.
Mrs. Frank Leslie , who is supposed t <
bo good authority as to her persona
atlairs at least , telegraphs from Paris tha
she is not married ami lu-s no intuntioi
of marrying. This ought to settle tin
gossips.
Sick headache is the bane of man ;
lives : this annoying complaint may b >
cured and prevented by the occasiona
use of Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver am
Kidney Pillets. They are'pleasant ' ti
take , no larger than a pin head , and ar
the ladies' favorite for biliousness , bai
taste in the mouth , jaundice , for leucor
rheu and painful menstruation.
I10VRY FOR TI1K
New French frocks are exceedingly ulrlur-
p que.
Figured anrt plain velvet are vsod In com-
blnntioti ,
Little clrlVfrocks arc mnilo charmingly
loo-e ami lull.
Skirts mo worn tery short , and shelter be
hind than before.
Feather bands art ? the prefer ed trimmings
for new tall wraps.
1'lcot-cdci-d ribbon * ; , doubled ami flailed ,
are worn In rtiehlm , ' .
White \e-tsof brooded silk or velvet will
bo woin with black silk.
One piece , flow I in ; elbow sleeves are com-
Imr inouuo for dress } cnwns.
A brieht coloied Unman asli Is a pretty
adornment for a black costume ,
Braidlmrwill be In favor fordres es , atid
will bo In every v.ulety of design ,
Frimres are deep ami heavy and hatovol *
\et headings combined will ) 5o.\ds.
J.ip.ine-o silks ate illl u-ed as cent-rally
lor tolH.do cliaiiibrc ns ever they weie.
There is a marked ditreu-nco In the stjles
of Imported frocks and Kmll ; h KOW ns.
That ronah woolen siulf railed Sam:1ier
( hoai's ) cloth I * miiio In la\or than e\er.
Velvet iieUK as well as ro-ps , are pl.tred
en masse In thu peaked fionts of bonnets
Warm earments are made from the tleecp-
llned Jer-ej cloth for etery day occaMon * .
Fieneh frocks are uatherpil and pulTed
where Knclish cowns nro pleated and plain.
English uow ns are nmde in severely simple
styles but aio exquisitely lilted and well
sew fit.
lVpper-aiid-- cheviotwith plain stripes ,
and M-ICC , with frlso plush stilpeme nov
elties.
( Jold-embrolileied pas-eineiiterlo and clinp
are amoii the novelties , the ground being
black.
Llsht poncco du-t i-loaks are worn over
handsome tollels lor short excursions on the
other side.
Open-work woolen materials , lined with
rich colors , arcu-cdluricdingotusforautumn
wear.
( .trcon is seen in a creator number of tints
than ever betoie. troiu the diukost bottle
gicen to pale chartiou-o.
Thice sixes of buttons nreuseil In costumes
lart-o foi skirts , medium tor Jackets , and
small fur clnslin ; bodices.
Hiowns of nil shades , from seal to tan , as
well as sill vaii.Uioiis ot ( old color , me lavoi-
lles for tailor-made costumes.
Extremes mei't In hats and bonnets the
former bemcverv law. while the hitler aio
nutlet-able for their smallncss.
Lustrous alpaca Is useit in combination
with inrali. Ihe al | < aca is made of the Imu-t
mohair nnd is of beautiful quality.
Sei ires , with blue and crecn urnunds have
fancj plush HtripL-s in niuen , blown , gr.iy
and cardinal , resembling phi-h tiimuiiiit ; .
The latitude In bodices and sleeves is tie-
coming moio noticeable than ever. Hveiy
woman ot taste may ariay herselt In what
be-t beats her beauty.
TlpMPcanolcon plu h Is a noveltv shown In
New York It is lu fii/u shadimis , torm-
iiU' Oriental de-inns on bands ot niti-inatc
pliHh and faille Ftancais.
The chamre predicted lor collTutes does not
seem likely to no fulfilled. The hail remains
piled up on Ihe top of the head and scraped
up trom the napoot tlio neck.
heft woolen stuffs ain frequently made up
vith lull bodices , the pleats or gathers eio-s-
ig over the bosom- and joined to the .skill
raperlus In a luopeit sash ot piaslion
r.ipery.
The tlsht-littliiK Newmarlet of checked
weed is the mo-t stylish of the lour wiaps
01 fall wear. Large white buttons ate woin
n suchgtrmuntsforiiiim : the only oinainent
How eil.
A eapote of brown plush Is trimmed with
Id gold tulle Kus-u , which is UU1 In lolds
bout the brim. Two large bovvs.of thu tulle
nil an aiciette ol gold-coloied feathers are
.1 ranged a little to the left of the t runt.
iide strings ol the tulle complete the trim-
nng.
Onu of the new shades for autumn is a
aiid-ome amber blown ot a ileh and sheeny
.lie. blending well with either ot the new
hades ot red , maiine blue , or the oiieiital
.tupes . and plaidIn their intricate and im.
intablo commingliiigs of scarlet green and
old.
Blocks of an inch square are the de-lens
ihovvii in many of the fabrictor tailtn made
Ire e'Whether they will be as popular
a-ie as thev nroinl-o to be in London it-mam
o be si-en.'Tliu'etleet ' is exceedingly living
mil none font -.in accomplished tailor can
nake those goodft up with any sort of sue-
IL'Sj. <
( iau/e with velvet stripes will bo in great
u-e tor tancy.ovx-niin . : toilets the coniinii.v
on. ilueh jill-el is mliodiiced into textiles
) t thi-ela , , .but novel with advantanc as
: here is Invariably a mureliielons ami t.uvdiy
: ook to even the , Iie-t qualities. .Moire rib-
on and dip-is mateiials with nariovv r\I-ed
stiines ofepi ] > ij\elvut or iilush are among
coeds which arelnow largely usuU by I'ans
ailliueis. <
CONXURlAIjlTIES.
The 10-tear-old daughter ot Levi Ladd , nt
Traer , has eloped with a Dys.irt dentist.
It is announced tliat Mr , Beavor-Webb , the
* * ngllsh jachlsman. Is under engagement of
marriage to Miss Alice May , daughter ot Dr.
Frederick May , ot Washington ,
Miss Corinno Ballon , the eldest daughter
of Mr. Ulaionce M. Km ton of the Time- , was
married In Kansas City last Monday to Mr.
Heibcrt L. ( ill ) , a member ot the Kansas leg-
slature.
Miss Dolly , daughter of John S. Clarke , the
well-known comedian , now living In Kng-
laiiil , was man led In London last week to
Mr. Kelss Moigan. a wealthy toung l.uvver.
Thonewlv man ted couple will imikuatour
of this coinitiy.
David Bret/tclder , a young Hebrew , of
New Haven , Conn. , h.is been martlet ! to
Ml Kitty Cannon , a Unman Catholic , after
profe ingi'onvetslnn to that faith. He will
now be regarded as dead by the member-
the svnagogue to which hu belonged , and his
friend- 1- said , will no into mouiningon
Inaccount. .
Noveltie- weddings are ruporled from
thewe-t. The late-t iliom Illinoi- . The
gue-t-at a huge p.uty In Buthany were-in-
priii-il after t-veiv thing was ovei to learn that
ihc wedding in the pnvatu theatrical- , with
which they weie entertained , was genuine ,
ami that their hostess had in th.s way celu-
biatcd hei mariago.
Tlie > h-vvt ) lusty old men In Maryland. A
local pipi i repoi'ts the marilago ol Ciptain
Jo-eph ( iiitlm , ot Dentoli , aged seventy'
seven , tea Delawaio L-iil ot seventeen. Tin
captain has lieen twice a widow ei ami has re
coned congratulation- tlio aiinoiincemenl
ot his llnrt-thiid heir. Hu works six davs
a week aa wheeliulit , and points will
l > rldu to tlio fact that the dot-tors' bills on hi ;
account liavo beuii but & 'J.'jO to date.
There wasaiptlet wedding last vveuk Ir
Bo-ton. About tomteun years ago a man am
tvito who had been mairled tlneo or ton
years-enarated. and the wlte got a dlvmre
About six moiitlisa o thuy met accldontallj
at a luuciul , and nltlimigh they did no
speak tliuia was eviilontly a pleasant recog
nition , and trom that time on there has beei
a wooing which ended In winning.
tlaugutei , bomnon alter the sepaiatlon , wa
one of the delighted witncs-es , and the reunited
united pill li.uu thu best wishes ot n host o
mutual triend- .
A novvly manied eouplo who started frou
Portland , Me. , on a wedding tilp the othe
tlay , wcru having a hind time at last tic
counts. It seems that while tlio bnikvrooM
was looking alter the bajgngu at thu statioi
his be-t man , who was a triltu nervous
hurried the bridu into thn wrong car am
stalled her to Bo-ton one ear too soon. Thi
tli-coiisolalo husband took the next tiain
but got to Berwick enl } to lind that his hi id' '
had letiirneil to 1'oitland. She , against th
advice ot hei friends , did not stop there , bu
stai ted west again and go' to Boston at th
h.'imo tlmu hu again reached thu startln ;
Place. At last accounts the two were lunry
Ing backward and forward as fast as steai :
pould take them , each frantically tring t
overtaku this other.
INT nitOl'S.
Why wouldn't ' tlio kick of a cow make ai
appiopriato stamp for thu nuvv oleomaigarin
labels ?
Anxious Inquirer No , wo not not see anj
thing peculiar ( n thu fact that durin. the rac
Mrs. Uenn peupud out of thu hatchway.
Thu nuvv crank of thu City of Itomu weigh
sixty-three tons. This beats thu weight c
any Niagara or bridgu crank w ho 1ms yet ai
peared.
Colored people are not allowed to usotli
sleeping cars ID thu south. Happy K-opJu
' 1 hey aru the only oni-s the monopolywU
givua widnbeith to.
A young ; Vermont fisherman has jiu
lauded a bpccklcd beaut } , t > i > bu Informs u
WILL BEGIN IN A FEW DAYS THE GREAT
m
I
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
Q NY
1317 and 1319 Douglas Street ,
CONSISTING or
toves ,
n
9
And General Household Goods.
1317 and 1319 Farnam Street.
We Imagine from the tone of his lettei that
helms mairied a necklet ! gill.
A Missomi burglar , tthllo attempting to
enter a house , had his lower jaw shot oil. A
local papei. in ik'-ciibing tlio atlalrsaid the
tiitim "lesolutoly icfuscd to talk. " Is it to
be wondered nt ?
"Mother which Is worth the most , a girl era
a cow' ' " "Why , a girl , of course. " "No
-he Inin't , 'C.IU-P them w hat i.xl-es girls give
'em away , but vou don't catch no one what
raises cows givln' them away.
"My boy , " said the good pieacher , "don't
vou know jou are doing wrong to swcai ? Do
not feai God ? " "i don't tear him halt so
you much as I An pap. 1'ap licks me when he
hears me swear , and God doesn't. "
"Well , 1 ought to beatllied , " half
musingly remarked George Gould's bride , as
she sat ttlth her husband , looking at the
word "Gould. " which sh had playfully
written on his cutf. "There's Gold , and
theru's little 'u' in the middle. "
At a restaurant in TucsonAil ? . , during thu
late heavy washout , when no train hat ! ar-
and there were no potatoes
i Ivetl toreveral days
tatoes in thu maiket , the 1)111 ) of faie was
driiited. "I'otatoes en route , " am ! another
icad , "I'otatoes m box car. "
A scientist sajsoiir scientist Is always
saving something that each adult person
failles enough phosnhotous In his body to
make 40K)0 ( ) matches. They who know how
haul it is to make a match of two people will
begin to lose their lalth In .scientists.
"Mamma , " asked a congressman's child of
his mother , "what aru 'these ante-bellum
times' 1 hear papa talking about' ' " ' "They
are the times botore the tvar , my child.1 The
child was silent tot a full minute. "O , I
" " before aunty mar-
see. ho said ; "that was
' " The mother restrained
lied uncle , wasn't It ?
strained the child from further violence.
KDUCATlONAIj.
Hlpon college will receive a 54,000 bequest
fiom the Joy estate at Fen du Lac.
Bayheld'i new school house , which Is to
cost 5-10XW ( , is expected to be thu line-t struc
ture of tiie kind m northern Wisconsin.
Mi Iliiata , a Japuie-o lady , lias just en-
teied Western Maryland college tor u tlnen
years' couise befoie beginning mission woik
in Japan.
Louis 1'ollens , piofo-sor of the French Ian-
gunge ami llleiature and college librarian at '
Dartmouth , has resigned the latter po-ition
and bien made profes-orof Fieiich and Her
man.
man.Piesidont Adams , of Cornell , advocates tlio
election tin or near thu campus of durmito-
iles foi tlio accommodation ot the students.
He also appeals to the students to miiku thu
atinti-plieru about Cornell moio .scholarly ,
more like that about tlii-Kiigllsh universities ,
whciethu iulltipiipo of the students upon each
other is as great us tliu Inlluuncu of thu pro
fessors ,
A correspondent of tno Philadelphia Ilec-
on ! revives some memories of u once fa m > us
leliiriou-institution in New Jorsoy. "Bur
" "has become a lor-
lington college , ho ays ,
gotten institution at lea-t among modurn
colleges anil universities. Yet Bishop Uoanu
who was its president , believed , In founding
it , tiiat It would bit the future Oxford of
America. Started In 1MO , In four years It
had ISO student * and laid claims to scholar
ship beyond that ot i ale or Harvard claims
that wen ) wull founded. All slept In ilroml-
Uiilus , and theie was no puvacy possible.
Thu le-ult was that after a fear of this sort
at conlincmi'iit every student bent alibis
energies to elfectln ? his emigration to some
other polio iu , and the greater part of us suc
ceeded. KlTorts were made to induce the
Bishop to change his policy , but In tain ; Im
persisted , spent Ills own lortune and his
vvlfu's money on It , and the tinal ruiiilt was
that In nDoiit ten v ears'tlmu the college had
ceased to exist atul a grammar school took Its
A turtle weighing ninety pounds was ro ,
cnntly caught In Wood river , Urand Island-
Nub.
Nub.A well digger in Osco , III. , found a hollow
log twenty-eight feet below the surtaco of
the ground , and in thu loa vigorous ire , ' .
A largo bear In the vicinity of F.phrann ,
Door county , Wls , , Ustrlpplngtho fruit trom
apple trees and feeding on thu live stock of
faimeis.
A shower of small black flics , lasting
twenty minutes , was witnessed near Catskill -
kill village , N. Y. . Saturday. The ulrwas
dense with them , like a snow storm , save for
color.
.Mrs. John Kings , of Ludlngton. Mich. ,
> | owns a Siberian crab apple tri-u which has
the second crop ot fruit tills year on I Us
branches , mid ii also In bloom for the third
time this season.
A trackman on the Grand Trunk railway
says an Immense drove of squirrels crossed
the tracks at I'utrulla , Canada , completely
blocking them. A hand car which ran Into
hu diovu killed sixty-four.
5IUS1CAI.I AM ) nilAMATIO.
"lolantho" in
Lillian ISussell is singing
San Francisco.
JOP .lerterson's engagement begins at
McVicker's October .
Frank Von ler Stucken , pianist , arrived
ftom Kuropo last Stindav.
Klllo Kll ler talks of a European tour with
"Woman . > irainst Woman. "
Helen Mortimer , ( Jeorgo Fortesiuio's niece ,
is to appear in comic opera.
Georgia Cay van has been engaged for the
leading lole In "An Iiish ( ilrl. "
JolmT. Haymond comes to Hooloy's tlica.
tci fainulaj pveiiingOctober ! ! .
John McWado , the baritone , is singing
with Dockstadci's minstrels in New York ,
The German papers state that a quartette
of gi-iiuiiiu Chinese lias madu a great success
in Ik-din.
It is reported that Jenny Lind's daughter ,
tv ho possesses a phenomenal voice , proposes
toshoitly visit this country.
Mrs. Langtry is attended this season by her
mother , sister , four maids and a Chinese boy.
She certainly intends to be well carctt for.
Christine Nilsson writes that owing to
Stiakosch's arrangements she will not visit
America tills season , but hopes to do so next
> ear.
Edmund K. Collier has made a great hit in
"Metamora" ami "Jack Cade , " and Is called
the model ii Edwin Forrest In lalu Baltimore
criticisms.
Colonel McCaulI has received the music
and book of the nuvv opera "Loralne , " by
Delinger and Walther. It will bo put into
rehearsal at onee. |
Charles H. Hoyt has written a new play
called "A Hole in the Ground , " but will con
tinue to give piomlnonco to his greatest suc-
cu.-s , "A Hag Baby. "
Fredeiick Wardo has been well received in
Washington. Seventy-live prominent gen
tlemen of the capital united In giving him a
complimentary dinner last Tuesday.
"Tristan und Isolde" 1ms been added to the
winter repertoiio ot the Metropolitan opera
house , with Fiaulein Lulimann , jne-umably ,
as Isolde and Hurr Nlemann as Tristan ,
In Michigan cities the rush to IMwin
Booth Is sogieat that the manager has been
obliged to raise thu pi Ices. The charge lor
tlio best scat Is feJ.50 , and the houses aio
crowded.
Kdgar Selden's new song and dance ,
"When I Think of I'urplo I'.insies. " has
been accepted bv Mile. M.iiieAimee , and will
be introduced by her in haidou's now com
edy , "Marita. "
The American opcia company will not bo
hcaid In New York until Kebriimy-JS , ls > 7.
A week of grand oiicia will bu given at the
Academy of Music In Brooklyn tow ma tlio
close of this jear.
An American manager has sought to ob
tain Hum Fiau U'agncr the right to produce
In the larger eitles ot tlm Fulled State- the
opeia ot "I'ar-ilal. " Thu result of this cllort
is not jet announced.
Next tear It will bo century since tlio llrst
pre-ontationof "Don Giovam.i , " by Mo/art ,
lu 1'ragim. A grand Mu/atl festival will
then bo given and nine tmelgn musical cele
brities invited to take pait.
The works that foi m the repertoire of the
Ameilcan opeia company for next season aio
by the following composers : ( Jounod. Ycrdl1
Mejcrbeer , Wagner , Weber , Itubinstcln ,
FIoiovv , Masse , Helovy , Delibcs and Adam.
Marie Novins , of Cleveland , who was re
cently married to James (5 ( , Blalne , jr. , was
an amateur actiess of uncommon skill , and
had pirtially arranged to join Mini' . Mud-
le.-ka's company when her sudden elopement
took place.
The four principal tlancersof thn American
opcta ballet for tins MMMJII will bu Mines ,
( iuirl , Du Jillert. Mile. Catoiii and M. Cam-
maiaiio , a famous dancer and pmtominist.
Tlio Hist tjuadiillu will bo compo-cd of Miles.
Kiccio , Yio. Asteglanl and Maveiolfer.
Thn First Coloied Baptist church of Nash-
vlllu , Tumi. , has a W.ooo houbu and a mem
bership ot 3,100 ,
Thuaggiegatu value of the 1'rotestant Kpis
copal church propelty in thu tllocesu ot I'PIIII-
Bilvanla is estimated at nearly SlO.lXW.ooo.
fxt Protestants In Italy now number some
thrco bundled churches and mission stations
and It Is estimated that ten thousand mem
bers have been converted trom Humanism.
The Jewish population of Jerusalem Is con
stantly increasing , and now numbers H.ooa
This is tlio largest number that has lived In
thu sacitid city at one time since thu destruc
tion by Titus in 70 A. I )
Thu colored Baptists of the northwest have
sent two mli.sionaiii-3 to the Congo lit-ld , and
aru showing incicased Intere-t in that mis
sion. They liavo a membership of about
WJ.UOO in thu United States.
A call has been Usiied to ) thu anil instru
mental conference it-solved UIMUI , it th" la-t
general United l'rusbtenau as t-mbl > . luu
meeting Is to bo held In the Fourth church ,
Allo-'Ia-ny , on the second Tuesday ot No
vember.
The Salvation army , at Its recent inter
national congress In London , claimed to
have 1,553 army corps , and 3,003 oflicers ; and
to have held 2S,2W ( weekly ami 1,400.400 dally
services , and to mint its paper In nineteen
different languages.
A congress of evangelical workers Is soon
to bo held in Mexico , representing all denominations -
nominations now engaged In that llercely-
contested held of labor. The Presbyterian ,
Methodist Ksplscopal , and Methodist church
south constitute the nucleus ot the move
ment.
If the northern and southern Presbyterian
churches weie united there would be achurcn
extending to every part of the country , with
8,470 churches , c.OJl ministers and 80S.551
members. The Income of these Piesbyteriau
bodies amounts to very nearly Sl-,000,000.
All the Lutheran churches of the south
have united. The Holston and Tenncssco
synods were the last to azrce to the church
constitution of 1S84. The united synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran church In tno south has
G states , 8 synods , IBS ministers , 351 congre
gations and : : i,000 members. It Is planted
on the Augsburg confession of faith.
Thowostein yearly meeting of Friends Is
now In session at I'lalnlicld , Ind. , and largely
attended. The building In which the associ
ation meets seats comfortably 2,000 persons ,
and a largo tent in the park accommodates
the overllow. There are now 13,000 members
ot the western > early meeting , mostly resid
ing in central Indiana and Illinois.
The first annual session of the Baptist
congress Is announced to bo held at Balti
more , Nov. 10 lo 18. The topics , which will
but tea ted by able men , cmliraco many Inter-
e-tin , ' qip-tloiis : and Include. "Inspiration at
thoScriptures , " "Faith dues , " "Tho Labor
Question , " "Kellglous Instruction in State
Kdiication. " habbath Observance , " "The
Futiiio Life" and "I'opular Indifference to
KellBlon. "
Accounts of the massacre of Catholic inbv
slonarius and con veils In southern China
show that thu race of mattyrfl Is r > y no moans
extinct. Fothei Terrace , who hud lived for
nine years In Yunnan , when a mob sur
rounded his house at nlglit , gathered his fol
low en in the chapel , gave thelast absolution ,
went to the door , and , pic.senting hlmsolf to
thn ralihle , said : "Here lam toanswerfor
all. " Ho was at once cut down by Babcra.
i'.Ubei Beehct , a } oung priest In Touzklng ,
saw a iiumbei ut his converts beheaded , and
then , lelii-ing to bo bound or blindfolded ,
tillered bis neck to the i-\e.cutlnncr without a
tremor. Father Chatelet , onlured to descend
to tin- place ot execution , as hundreds of Ills
conceits had done , said : " 1 Hliall not go so
lai. If you want my head , come and get It. "
TIwsvvoiiU inailo snort work of him where
ho stood.
IMl'IKTIISH.
An Illustrated contemporary prints a pic
ture of "Authors in Hcivun,1' It U evident
ly the work ot imagination ,
Tliu Uov. Jussu Cook , a negro preacher of
Butler , ( ia. , dnliveied a sermon thuothcr day
to a congregation of IU.IKKJ people. It was
his laigest cuiigregatlon ant ! his last sermon ,
as thien minutes latci the slierlir milutly
worked him oil tor the murder of his wife
oiin year ago.
At a recent revival meeting down In Vir
ginia an old larmei arose to his feet and par-
alv/ed tliucongtegation with thu following
preface to hUexpurluneu. "Dear friends , I
am glad to have the opportunity to mingle *
together loHpend the-e happy hour * where 1
couldn't It I wasn't. "
A stoiy Is told bv a Boston newspaper of a
countiy paison who , with that tact that UIs-
tlnguishe- home poisons , saltl to thu local
tailor : "When 1 want a good coat 1 go to
Bo-ton. Thuiu'h the place. By the way do
j m ever go to church ? " "Oil , yes. "
" \\lieie \ ? " "Well , when 1 want to hear a
good sermon 1 go to Boston , There's the
plate. "
"I'.i , " said Johmi ) , with unpleasant mom-
oitesliiigi-ring aioiind him , "what do you
whip mu foi ? " "Tu mal.o you a ( infill boy.
Yov know the good hook sajsthat 'lie that
spaieth thu i oil spoileth thu child. ' " "Well ,
pa , U npai IPS ; thu rod Ivviiat spollw the child ,
wb } iltm't Jim break thu thing across your
kiiei- without tijmg to wear It out on me ?
You needn't spaioThu rod on my account. ' ,
Kentucky Mate Join n.d : "An1 was ye to
church > i tu'day , Mrs. O'ltahert1 "Faith
an' 1 was. It'll bu a covvle day whin I don't
attend church. " "An" pvvhat did the
pun diet prah almut ? I had sleli Ja head-
ai-hutlmt 1 was detained tohumualithuday. ; "
"buroan * I think It was let mu see now ,
tvhiit was It hu prayched about oil , } MJ lir
was 'lovu jfiui neighbor as jerbulf.1 tha old ,
cla-tnut , 1'aith nu' I didn't watt for thuv ,
biiache. I tlK'piiud nslape as boon as 1 heard ) !
him give out thu platiorm. "
A tooth measiirliu thice Inches In circum
ference and weighing two ounce , wus r -
removed frum the throat of uhaiM.