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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1893)
■ i I r ' ÿou avVare ths ITcB'.ZER litt tk» l a r g t t t 'fs s K '.a n * f any f t y t r Puslisheil io ilk Ceeaty, a t a it R ttk ay N tarly t r y Faaiily wltkio Itt B oaadariat. yaa with tt llsaoh E v tr y ta t, pat- ■U t tkata a k v trtltln j o e la n a t.a a d Prafi-t-bÿ it. f c * -------- * * * -------- Æ E E Tkat tkla Papar kaa tk » L arpt o f C t r r t t p o a ÿ t o t i, all •II p m l i lap r e p r e s s a te li that ita tka atw alaat a i d Ita a tsa a lt oh# l o t t i, la a vary w ay a faw lly papar. Yaa abaald tal For a ÿfi I ^ B * * ---------i W DALLAS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1893. VOL. XIX- § P R O F E S S IO N A L CARDS. = = = I = = THE ECONOMY FENCE. = M. KEENE, 0. D. S. 1 - - that you can secure al most immediate relief from Indigestion, and that uncomfortable full ness after meals, by sim ply taking a dose of Sim mons Liver Regulator? Some people think that because it is called Liver Regulator it has nothing to do with Indigestion and the like. It is the inaction of the Liver that causes Indigestion, and that fullness; also Con stipation, and those Bil ious Headaches. Millions have been made to under stand this and have been cured from these troubles by Simmons Liver Regu lator— a medicine unfail ing and purely vegetable. • ORECON. L. N. W OODS. M. D. ¡'PH Y SIC IA N AND 81JKUKON, Dalla«, Oregon. B. H. M .C A L L O N , M. O.. rsician and Surgeon, I A L L A 8 . TH E STRONGEST, CHEAPEST, MOST ENDURING AND SATISFAC TORY AR r ICLE IN TH E WAY OF H O . Dtflc«) over Brown * Mon a atore. \ J. D alt , J. E. S ibi . ry , TARD, LOT AND FARM ENCLOSURE H. O, K akis . Ever seen in the northwestern market. Manufactured hy the rod or mile und delivered at all points within reasonable distance Call <>n or address DALY, SIBLEY & EAKIN, A . O H M A R T, In rear of Conk'» not i Tall in, Oregon. lt to r n e y s * a t- L a w . L |»ye tkc ouly aet of ilwtnwt book« in Folk ftp. Reliable •batracU furniaited, and money to ^ No coinmiitaion charged on loans. Rooms 2 § % ilson'd block. Dalian. From Rev. M. B.Wharton, Baltimore, Md “ It affords m e pleasure t o add m y testi m ony to the great virtues o f Hlmmons L iver Regulator. I have had experience with it, as occasion demanded, for many years, and regard it as the greatest medi cine o f the time*. Ho good a medicine deserves universal com m endation. J. L. COLLINS. prney and Counselor at L'aw, « • lim a r 1 . » kanrrrj. a I h d I . practio. .f hi. p ro lo ^ m . m thi. pl»** Kuut thirty yi-ora, .nil will attend tn .11 bu.ll i iw K m l to lit. c.ru, Oltlee, e o n i.r M.ln .n d Court Uli. Ku . 1 , Polk Co, Or BOUTONNIERES FOR BEAUX. Kx-Governor Bulkeleyof Connecticut de clares that he has little or no respect for newspaper criticisms. Oscar Browning, the provost of King’s college, Cambridge, was the first English man to cross the Alps on a tricycle. * Albert B. Osborne, the mayor of Corry, Pa., is but 26 years old and is probably the youngest mayor in the United Staten. The late Dnke of Bedford was reputed to be the greatest glutton in England. It was said of him once that be ate like a wolf. "That ennobled vender of porter” is what Labouchere calls Lord Iveagh, formerly Mr. Guinness of the famous Dublin family of brewers. Secretary Morton, who is a practical farm er, declares that he can husk more corn in a given time than any man west of the Missouri river Henry Clews, the New York broker, is said to deny requests so diplomatically that many of the applicants imagine they have received substantial favors. George Ticknor Curtis, though in his eighty-second year and not physically strong, is as capable as ever of several hours’ intellectual work every day. Count Alphonse Veechy of Italy ts on« of the biggest aud jolliest o f King Humbert's subjects. He stands 6 feet 5 inches in height and weighs 850 pounds. Luther F. McKinney of New Hampshire, appointed minister to Colombia, was known as the "fighting parson” of the Ohio cav alry regiment in which he served during the J. H . TOWNSEND, t .. Bl)TI,tR, BU TLER A TOW N SEN D, A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W . Bee upstairs in OtM F e llo w s’ new These lea/ling merchants of the county now have in stock a fine assortment and beatiful array of the very latest and nobbiest pat terns in dress goods for spring and summer wear. They are al so well stocked in all other lines. O B M O -O IJ - LLAß, LASTERIN 6 ! — OF A LL K IN D S .— -filE - SettinQ IM Ir p AH work guaranteed iirslcla««. J. A. BARKER, Dallas. pt. Progressive. Popular. I v t M fin u l Minn n s u r a n c ë c o . X Iea.d* O f f i c e : à U WASHINGTON hTRELT, PORfLAND, OR. ï h c Leading Home Company. i ««M a SPECIALTY or laauMMCi on VE îFÂl-l hee sod PsrseDSgss, Millings an 4 Household Goods, Schools snd other Pnblio Boildings, Farm Buildings snd Finn Property. TH E —-DIRECRORS:— F. K. ARNOLD, D. D. OLIPHANT PITTOCK, J. K. (JILL, J. LOKWRNBKKO. UGERT. F. M. WARREN, J- 8. COOPER, 8. E. TOUNO, E. P. McCORNACK. H. M. GRANT. OWEN BERG, Sec retel y snd Manaffsr President. P O SITIVE fir ” r y CURE. I SLY BROTHERS* 6« Wsrron St.. New York. Frico CO c’ l.lF GREAT SPEAR HËAÜ CONTEST. o 0. B. MCDONALD, u b w TRUCKMAN, D a lla ,: Ö re g o a lair «liant o f p atron ag e solicited I ail e v ie n i p ro m p tly tilled. *J. SAVE TH E TAG S. M A R T I N , O m Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, P A IN T E R , $ 173 , 250.00 ■ H o u s e , sig n and o rn a m e n ta i, grain- , k aleom in g »n d paper litn g in g . BU. au , . • UBBOOH In valuable Presents to be Civen Away In Return for W ILSO N Sc CO. SPEAR HEAD TAGS. [¡its l Apttkuk 1 ,1 S 8 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES........................................ S U M « 8 . 7 7 5 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA OLASHES, MOROCCO BODT, ’ BLACK e n a m e l t r i m m i n g «, g u a r a n t e e d a c h r o m a t i c ... m jm ot 2 3 TOO IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADKD E Y>ealer in drugs, chen u e Is and ]>erfuroery , ’ POCKET KNIVES...................................................................................... W.W# 00 fctienery, toilet artici**, ineetcimuwi | *iM 1 , 1 l o S . o 6 v 0 w 0 p ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH___ ]C K a ........................................................................................................... ST,,» 00 to b a cco , etc , e tc. Pu re ¡iquors fi* ■insl purpose* only. Physicians i»re* 1 1 6 6 0 0 LARUE PICTURES 114*» inch«#) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for fn m ln c .____ __ ' * J davor night. Ms*“ jrip tios* com p ou n d ed n ay o r Main ' no advertising on tb * m ................................................................. . ............. M.HI 00 (rest, 'Opposite cou rt houae. D ad as , Dr. 2 * 1 , 0 3 0 P R IZ E S , AMOUNTING T O ...................................................$ 1 7 * , 2 6 0 OO Tb# #boT# article« will be dM ii bated, b y m a n tle * , am oor part lea who ahaw SPEAK HEAD Pin« Tobacco, and return to a» the TIN TAOS taken therefrom. We win distribute 0*0 of them prisaa In tkia ewwwty a# followsi In THE PARTY sending os tb# treate«t number of SPEAR HEAD _ „ .. T a g s from tkto M S I ! , we will fle e .................................................1 GOLD WATCH. m tb# FIVE PARTIES sendlnf a . the next srmteet number of __________ . . . . •PEAR HEAD TAG«, we will (lea to ooeb, 1 OPERA GLASS... A OPERA GLASSES, ro the TWENTY PARTIES sending as tbs nest greatest number * o f SPEAR HEAD TAOS, wa will giro to each 1 POCKET . .......... ENIFW......................... ............. ......................................................JS POCKET KNIVES. tbs ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending ns the next greatest number o f SPEAR HEADi TAOS, w ew ill give to each 1 ____ „ ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PIC K ......................... 100 TOOTH PICKS r * the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending os the next greatest number o f SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will gtee to each I • _____ ________ «.AHttE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS.............................................. MO PICTUEISL — T H E P R O P R IE T O R S — T o ta l N u m ber a t P H sea ta r th is C a n t y . t N . P E tlR Y D A L E DRUG - STORE. BARTEL & YiGGERS, ’ teal l ^ I r u f * . paint#, oil#, gl«*« d<»-r* in d o ire , ca n d y , uuU , lo b a tc o and no Itiotia. Ircsststrtiess Give c a s c f v m . v p il l i *. T U S K A T R IA L . N O . 25- TASTEFUL DRESSÉS. Don't ! a THEATRICAL REVIEW. Tou Know Betital office in Breyinan Hnulu r's pilling, corner of Court ana Com- Kcial Htr< et», Dr. Thomas Duno English, author sf "Ben Bolt,” represents the Newark (N. J.) ! district in congress. He is a tall, thin man, j who would remind one of anything else but poetry | Max Meyer, who recently took the degree \ of Ph. D, in the University of Berlin after an examination in which he excited the ad miration of the professors, was born blind In that city 28 years ago. The oldest consul in continuous service la the state department is Horatio J. Sprague, who represents the United States at Gft£ r altar. His appointment dates f7om May 18, 1848. Hi» salary Is 11.500 a year. General Wade Hampton, though 75 years of age and so badly inAimed as to need crutches to enable him to get Around, Isons of the youngest feeling, snappy and Jovial men in public life He has a boy's heart in a rusty old body One of the youngest club presidents in the country is Mr. Charles A. Deshou of the New York Southern society. He was l>orn In Mobile 38 years ago He is a practicing lawyer, is tall, well built and mnscular He is devoted to athletic sports Governor W illiam J. Northen of Georgia Is the most religious governor in the Union. He is a regular attendant at church and Biinday school, a prominent figure in Bap tist conventions, lectures at Y. M. C. A. meetings and devotee much of his time to Charitable work. Professor Virchow, the world famous pathologist, was an ardent politician in hia younger years and had many an oratorical tilt with Prince Bismarck. He invented the word "kultur«.anipf” to designate the fight for culture that raged no violently in Germany some years ago Ex-Governor John D lo n g of Masaa- ' chusetts is a very forgetful man regarding money He frequently leaves the city where he lives without money enough to his car fare, and it is not an unnsual tight to see his ex-exce'lency borrow the money to pay for his luncheon in a Boston restaurant. E LE CTR IC SPARKS. So small is the thread carried by the spin die of the phonograph that the process of threading require« the aid of a mechanical device. Between I .n d m and Parts the long dis tance telephone lines bare almost supplant, ad the telegraph, so much mors expeditious ora they Potential, as need In alactriclty. Is the power of doing electric work. Potential energy la energy possessing the power or potency of doing work, bat not actually performing such work. Something handsome awaits the man who fchall contrive a magoziue self feeding elec tric arc lamp that shall work uuerrtagly and ha cheaper then the wages of the men bow employed to put in new carbons Mr Swan, the English eleatrician. d » dared recently that he hod seen electrical blowpipes capable of melting the stoutest Iron so rapidly that to melt Into a Am and burglar proof oafs with this instrument CAUTION.—No Toga will be received before January 1st, IAN, nor after February 1st, esse Keeb naebsgs ooatalalag tegs mast be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town, would be the work o f only a few minutes county. SteteTand Number of Togs In socb package All charges on packages mast b* A man who was bathing was seised with ’ ’’ hj AADu—SPEAR HEAD pi— ws more qualities of Intrinsic rains then any other cramp and sank, being two minutes below o l K tobacco produced. It Is the rwseteac the toughest. !he richest. S P E A R M R A R I# water For some time after ke woe rescued y. . . . ~ - nest ll sate M d dAoStoetlsely dl ITS rent in flavor fro m an y o th e r plug tobacco. life was thought to be extinct An sieo- A trial win convince the most skeptics! of tbta fact. It ts the largest seller o f any similar trtenl current wee psssnl between the nape ---- tag style oa earth, which proves that It boaeaagbt the populer taste snd pleases toe Within n eery - - Try It, and p s f lie M r In the contest Sir prises, dee that » T I N TAM Is oa every o f tb# seek and tbs bear- E tcM I pim* of « p e a r HEAD too bay. «end In the tegs, no matter bow small tb# short time noi motion was restored, and the assstU r Very Moccrely, ______ _ ______ __ quantity ' THK j f j bo RO COMPANY, M id d u t o v w , O hio . men raooeared. Sponge m orning nod evening with a a Met of the people M telalnr them prises In this county will be published to Uttf preparation m ade o f one talliespoonfnl o f carbonate o f arxta and • half p u t o f N T T K M M l TMS K lO at MM1MT L M i . ° ' i r whit less artistic than Dixcy’» burlesque of Henry Irving. I had never before suspected that littlo O T O A C T IV E GOWNS WORN BY NEW Miss Fox was anything more than a very YORK LITERARY WOMEN. clever light opera soubrette, but she has De W olf Hopper’s Indescribable genuine dramatic ability, and if she could secure the proper vehicle she would be as A Gathering of SoroHl« or Press Club Wom Olla Podrida. successful as a star as I)e W olf Hopper en Is an Exposition of the Latest Modes how is. It is unlikely, however, that she o f Dress—New Bathing Dresses of Many will soon attempt this. The large salary Colors. “ PANJANDRUM” A GREAT SUCCESS | which she receives makes that unnecessary. Btill there is a rumor afloat to the effect that Misa F ox will join the stellar galaxy [.Copyright, 1883, by American Press Associa tion.] within a few years. Big Comedian Appears to Have a Seo- It seems to m e that wom en w ho belong Miss Jeannette St. Henry, the prima don- ond “ W » n | "—Thomas Bailey Aldrich’s l of Hopper’s company, also did someexeel- lo the newspaper guild and those w ho nt work and sang two not particularly make a life w ork o f som e other o f the i "M ercedes" — A Rising Young Aetor. difficult ails beautifully. This lady is corn- intellectual vocations must have set Other Readable Theatrical Chltehat. Ing to the front rapidly. Her grace, ea.se themselves to w ork very seriously for the N e w Y ork , May 10.—There are no novel and the freedom from artificiality of her past few years to efface from public tra ties at the theaters this week, but we shall methods combine to win her new admirers dition the idea that bluestocking j or feoon have several which will definitely at every performance. It is impossible to criticise "Panjan brainy w om en are careless o f their per I mark the line between the winter and sum drum.” M aking no pretentions it practi sonal appearance, fo r I can scarcely re mer seasons. DeNWolf Hopper has "caught the town” cally defies criticism. Perhaps the less m em ber m ore than one or tw o w ho do | With “ Panj&ndrnm,” and the Broadway high sounding designation "hodge podge” not m ake a point o f not only being well theater has been packed at every perform would give the masses a more accurate idea and suitably dressed, but becom ingly ance since the merry trifle was produced, of its caliber than the eminently aristo also. A gathering o f such wom en in - i except on a couple of occasions when the cratic term "o lla podrida” which the au Sorosis o r the Press clu b , or anywhere j opposition was Jupiter Flavins in a par- thor has selected. But it’s a “ go,” and as else for that matter, w ill show as large that is what the manager was in all prob , ! tlcularly Jcularly melting mood. I I It would be a difficult matter to define ability looking for the lack of "artistic at a percentage o f handsom ely attired worn- the class o f entertainment to which "Pan mosphere” and sequence will bother him jandrum ” belongs. The author and the very little. Thomas Bailey Aldrich is the first of the composer, J. Cheever Goodwin and Woolaon story writers whose play has made a hit His 8-act drama—perhaps It would better be called a tragedy—"Mercedes,” has been favorably received at Palmer’s theater. It Is exceedingly grewsome, and at the end nearly all o f the characters have been killed off. But it is conceded that the story is well and directly told and that it possesses a strong heart interest. In the company of Wilson Barrett, who U now playing an engagementat the Union Square theater, there is a young man who is certain to become a great actor if he will continue to work as conscientiously as he is now doing. His name is Franklin Mc- Leay, and he plays the Deemster in "Ben- My-Chree,” the Ghost in "H am let,” the MISS F O X AND MR. HOPPER DANCE. Tetrach in “ Claudian” and the Bat in Morse, evidently realized this, for on the "Pharaoh.” He has the "divine afflatus” | bills they call it "an original ollapodrida,” and will be prominently heard from before which exactly fits the catee. In comparison many years. MORNING G O W N F O R SUMMER, ! with "Panjandrum ” "W a n g ” is almost Mr. McLeay was t>om in Watford, Ont. grand opera, and "Erm inie” Is entirely le He was educated at the Baptist college at en as cou ld be found at the «w d leet func gitimate. W oodstock and the Toronto university. tion in any M urray H ill home, and it i# | The well nigh indefinable something Before he had graduated from the latter he i right that they ahould have nice things, which does duty as the plot of "Panjan accepted the mastership of modern lan- | as they earn the m oney to buy them, drum ” is as subtle as ether. The action of guages in the W oodstock collegiate insti and the dressing o f one’s self carefully the first act passes iu Subaya, a suburb of tute. During a vacation he met the vet- and w ell ia a tribute to one’s ow n per Manila, in the island of Luzon. Pedro (De sonality. W olf Hoppe*) makes his debut as a bull- I w a« led to these remarks in the pres i fighter and is ignominiously vanquished. ent instance by a visit to the W om en's He is in love with Paquita (Della Fox), the Press clu b at the great Press clu b fair. keeper o f the village inn, who has promised to marsy him if he should win fame as a It was ju st before the fair opened, and toreador. But he doesn’t. By some means these ladies w ere as busy as beee and ail of the characters get on board the sume w orking as hard as— w ell, as hard as w o ship, which is wrecked on the coast Of men only can work, and therefore it may Borneo. The departure of the vessel from be understood that they w ere not in holi Manila, the storm at sea and the drifting day attire, and I sat a little apart and of the boat to shore are shown panoramic- looked critically at them. The secretary ally, and it Is the best piece o f work o f the o f the wom an's department was Miss kind that I have ever seen Frances M. Benson. Hhe was flitting i The people are made prisoners by the na tives, who carry them to Kutching, the about in a navy blue serge, made with headquarter« of King Panjandrum. Mean velvet balloon sleeves and with a narrow while Pedro and Paquita have been left in puff o f the name around the skirt. There a large barrel labeled "R u m ” in the was a tiny bit o f red in the front V jungle by some natives who had anticipat shaped that lighted up the w hole and ed a royal drunk on the contents, but were called to mind the scarlet epaulets on the frightened away by the roar of a tiger. blackbird, and Miss Benson was as bright Then follows a scene in pantomime in herself as a bird aud quite as pretty. THOMAS BAII.ET ALDRICH. which Mr. Hopper and Miss Fox, to say nothing of the tiger, greatly distinguish «ran actor, James E. Murdoch, president of Miss Frapkie C. G ale, the reader, sat themselves. They manage to get the fero the Boston School of Oratory, at Grimsby by a table looking w ith eager face and cious animal into the barrel. H Park. A warm friendship sprung up be sparkling eyes over a box o f silks and des through the bunghole. tween the men, and the end of it all was suggesting w onderful possibilities in the per and Miss Fox, who are seated on the that when Mr. Murdoch left for Boston way o f gentlemen s scarf cases, shoe head o f the cask, take hold of the cAudal Mr. McT-eay went with him to accept a lu blacking holders and other equally dainty appendage, and after a long struggle the crative position In hla School o f Oratory. form er manages to tie a knot In it large A t a matinee given some time later W il bu t absolutely useless things to get the enough to prevent it from slipping through son Barrett heard the young man and at men to buy. Her "d a rk hut com ely" the bunghole. Then they jum p down, bow once engaged him for bis company, which fa ce with its great black eyes shone politely to his royal Bengal and depart. was about to sail for England. McLeay, above a dress thut was cither o f black starting In with small parts, has gradually silk trim med with black lace or vice worked hlmsalf forward until now many versa, and from under a large black luce of the critics pronounce his work as the hat with a bunch o f fair blue violets Bat In "Pharaoh" equal to anything that her gloves, her shoes, her every belong WllsoD Barrett does. This la remurkabls when It la considered that he haa been on ing, all had the uiidetinahle hut clearly noticeable look o f belonging to a brainy the stage le u than three years. w om an w ho understood and respected Some tables pnblished In England by L M. Griffiths, giving the number of Hues herself and showed it in the care she b » spoken by each character in Shakespeare's stowed upon her wardrobe. plays, furnish a basis for sundry interest Miss Emma C. Bickels, the lady who ing comparisons and contrasts. has done so much not only to show ns *As might have been guessed, Hamlet is what the ancient Indian was, bnt to un by far the most loquacious—usi.ig the word derstand the characters o f the heat In tn this arithmetical sense—of the men. His share in the dialogue Is 1,5(16 lines. dians o f toduy, was there. Hhe haa a Next to the royal Dane eome Richard III most w onderful exhibit, occu pyin g the with 1,161 lines, and logo follows wltn most o f the sixth floor. W ell, this ear 1,117. Henry V speaks 1 068 lines. nest worker, this wom an w ho for m ore A t some distance la-hind cunies Othello years than I dare toll has hardly rested with 888, Coriolanus with 860, the Duke In in her liercnlean task, was attired in a "Measure For Measure” with 880, and Ti handsome brow n cloth gow n, gracefully mon with 868. Antony in "A ntony and m ade as to outline and trimmed with Cleopatra" Is the ouly other man with folds o f surah aronnd the waist and more than 800, his reckoning being Kit. Be across the bust. A bit o f fine luce showed tween 800 and 700 wo find Lear (770), Rich Sid II (778), Brutus In "Julius O s a r ’ itself fo r a delight to the eye, aud a plain (727), Falstaff In “ 2 Henry IV ” (719), gold pin held it at the throat. A brow n Titus Audronicus (718) and Macbeth (706), velvet toqne, with a tiny thread o f gold 1 and between 700 and 000 fat Jack again ‘ n lace here and there, and a close fancy MISS JEAN N ETTE AT. H E M tT . i feather and perfectly fitting brow n A littl* later, when they arrive at Hutch "1 Henry IV ” (688), Leontes (681), Pros ing disguised as Chinese fakirs, they And poro (665), Blron (627), Borneo (618) aud gloves m ade a harm onious setting for the Prince Henry In “ 1 Henry IV ” (616). The the met o f the party In dursqce vile under earnest face with its soulful dark eyes. sentence of death. Pedro of course de others above 800 are Mcnenius (508), Petru- E liza Archard Conner, who is the ac termlnes to get his friemls out of tk ei' clo (586), Hotspur (560), tin.- King in "H am tual living and breathing exponent o f a trouble. He learns that Panjandrum, the let (561), Troilu« (541), Philip v atiIcon- corsetles# outfit, walked briskly about, king, has molly been dead for six months, bridge (622) aud Caasius (507). Among the women there are hut five who her graceful, free m ovem ent unhindered hut owing to an inconvenient law which provides that In the event of the death f exceed the limit o f 600 line«. Rosalind lias by restraining ' ‘ bon es," her white hair the monarch the grand vixier. with all of 740, Cleopatra 670, Imogeue 666, Portia 686 gleam ing like a silver halo over the gen bis majesty’s wives, must be hilled at the tle bea aty o f her face. She wor# a prin obsequies the wily G. V. very sensibly cess dress short enough to walk in, long keeps the demise of Panjandrum a pro enongh for grace, loom enongh for free found secret. When It was absolutely nec dom and tight enough to show o ff her essary for him to exhibit the royal face, he noble form . It was black, with bits o f was In the habit of showing the populace a blue starting out here and there like the stuffed effigy sky breaking through dark clonda, and Pedro 1 earns of this canker worm In the there was a soft vest and a little crepe grand vizier's breast and makes use o f his knowledge to some purpose. While they lisse, and a bonnet that seemed to have are negotiating as to the price of silence . grow n som ewhere on purpose that she the holy baboon seizes the effigy and es alone m ight wear it. capes with It to the roof of the palace, Ella W heeler W ilco x had a gow n o f where hs coolly teem it up and bombards gray— o f soft, d ow n y texture, princess the trio below with tbs dismembered parts form , with a quaint bit o f a cape and a Pedro than agrees to Impersonate tbs dead hat that was part o f h a lf a dozen styles monarch. Ha does this, aud at the feast of all w rou gh t into one, and that one a the sun he Is transformed Intpa young king by Paquiui This delights the populace, w avy, flnffy and entirely becom ing hat o f enrage* the grand vizier and ends t hoopers gray, w ith a little silver and a faint blnsh r—I mean the oils podrida. o f velvet som ewhere like that in the There la no danger of being contradicted heart o f a rose. She is given to long when I m y that ‘ ‘Panjandrum” Istbe most ■node glove#, aud som e think she gets a elaborately mounted musical concoction new pair every tim e she goes ont. fo r no over seen In the l lilted Mtates. Money, or one ever saw her in a shabby pair. * rather the disregard of It. characterizes ev- j FRANK LIN M’ L EAY . srytblng connected with It Costumes, and Joliet M l. Between 400 and 5 0 wa A lw ay s with Mrs. W ilcox la her scenery, properties, all are magnlScant, And only Helena of " A l l ’s W ell” (479) and "ch a in .” Fanny Edgar Thom as, w ho is and no Aner or mom rials.rat. stage pic Isabella (496) The (Aben shove ¡Ml era dark anti hand-tome. She affects dark tare can wall be conceived then the Ana!., Deademona (886), Katharine of Aragon 1874), reds and garnet# and never buys r, gow n of t b . moond act when the people ore as- Mistress Pegs <861), Viola (H8). Paulina that w ill coat her over$13 all told. H ow somblad for the fest. val of the sun. (381), Jalla In the "T w o Gent lernen of V » Is t b . second act some specialties are tn rona" (133l, OH via (321 1 , the (Juren "3 Henry she m anages to drees so w ell few m ortals tradored by Da W olf Hopper, Della Fox I T ” (SIT), Volamnia (313). Crereida (312), know . E verything is in perfect keep and «a m u .l Reed O n. of there la s bur Beatelo# (SOS), tb# oouatre# in " A l l 's W#U” ing and a little pronounced in its indi viduality. irequ. of the famous "serpent" scan. In (3 6) and Celia (304). " A r isto c r a t." It was fairly well door by Mrs. Lillie M ahlon Siegfried, w ho haa Only 30 of the lodi## hare more than tka tw o m s*, bat Mias Fox's im ttattoaof 360 Unes each, while St of their lords exceed jum ped into sudden fam e as a composer Blsnsbs Welsh s acting oa the Impossible 300. and Roaallnd, who leada all th# re#« of o f m usic, was actively engaged with th* . wile o f Mr. Howard's play fairly look me her rex by 76 line#, doe# ni talk half a# duties o f her position aa assistant chair i off my tm m aU a pin* It la a gem, not s B a sh re Ham lot O ct a v ia C o h en . C w om an (or * t least 1 think that ia tha position) o f the com m ittee on m usic, and •he had a pretty s u it T he skirt and ja ck et, in the new 1880 style, w ere <>t tufted cheviot in m ixture o f c o lo n , w ith large pearl buttons. T he linen collar and cuffs w ere im m aculate and her glove« pearl white snede w ith w ide etitelling. H er hat was a w id e “ shovel nose" straw , light brow n, w ith enorm ous bow s upstanding w ith A m erican Beauty roses and their thorny stems. I could g o on and fill a page on this su bject and still not m ention all £be la dies there and their refinement o f taste tn dress and the conscientious carryin g ont o f their Ideas when the giving any tim e o r thought to their personal adornm ent is a sacrifice o f the time that means m oney to them. These are only their w ork in g clothes. T hey w ill out shine the very butterflies when the fair is really open. I had fu lly intended saying som ething about the novelties in sum m er goods, bu t they w ill keep, so I w ill use up the rest o f the space kindly vouchsafed me in saying a few w ords about bathing dresses, fo r n o w is the tim e to get them ready. T his w ill b e an early sum m er for society. T h e bathing suits need no longer b e m ade only o f bine or white, fo r brow n , green o r dark red are all seen, besides a light gray bin e very like cadet bine. T he shapes vary little, as it U not possible to change them much. There are m ore, however, made with yokes than w ithout, and the rest o f the waist is m ade very fulL T hey are nearly ail now m ade with the bodice and drawers united, and the skirt buttons around the waist. Some are high in the neck, w ith long sleeves. These are very difficult to sw im with, bu t where on e'i arms are thin It is w ell to be v ery modesL Some o f the "sw ellest” suits have short sleeves and the neck cu t aw ay V shape and are trim m ed w ith black ribbon or red i f preferred. There is n ot so m uch white braid used to trim bathing suits as there has been. Instead I have no ticed several that had row s o f silver braid or g o ld braid, or that m etallic weave that w e d ign ify by those names. The trousers are m ade plain o r gath ered. If a lady is very thin, ehe had bet ter choose the gathered ones. Some white serge and flannel suits are em broidered w ith fish net pattern on yok# and around the skirt, and a sash is w orn worked in the same w ay, bn t such suits are m ore f o r . show than fo r use. Bath ing slippers and stockings are w orn, bat no one w ears an oilskin cap now. The hair is to be braided and fastened np close. T his season the effect o f sun and salt water w ill be tried as a means o f strengthening the hair. mm N E W BATH IN G Dl A m on g the very nicest things I have seen lately is a m orning g ow n recently im ported to this coun try by a friend o f mine. It is o f silver gTay china silk, and it gleam s w ith a real lnster o f polished metal. T he sleeves are balloon, with th a . forearm m ade o f netting studded w ith steel beads. T he neck is square, borde ed with Vandyke lace and has a band o f wax pearl beads sewn all aronnd i t It doeen't w eigh over a pound and is the daintiest and airiest lounging m orning gow n for sum m er that one can imagine. It has quite a train, bnt is all gathered to the yoke, hanging loose from there to the fe e t H knrikttk R ousseau . N ew Y ork. I A n A r tis tle M a a to L N o illustration w ill give an adequate conception o f the beauty o f a m antel ar ranged like this. It was devised by a little wom an whose taste it p e rfe ct Finding herself in a m odern hones a f flicted w ith m arble mantels, the g ot vo- lours o f an exquisite shade o f dull bio# and had a thin board made to fit on the top o f the mantel. This was covered plainly with the velours, and aronnd th# edge was arranged a puff o f the tame, secured in place by tacks. A round the under edge are tacked the curtains that w ill full to the floor. These are fastened to the ends and across all the front, ex cept a little space In th* (Motor. The top o f thi* tpao*. Just under th# mantel shelf. I# filled tat with a large b*«-r*li"f stained *o This ’» f a o f valours the* ¡¡¡¡1 1 1 straight to the floor, giving the Ivory tinted panel a beautiful and hannoniooa background. A. L W . The principal o f and the public school fund treasui w at Danville. N. H ., ts Mice T iara K . Turk. - *