Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1890 — Page 6

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THE INBIAKAPOMS NEWS. SATtTEHAY. MAEOT %

mar XATii«2i«BsxxArowsB IN rtmuourx.

VrwB OM TIM or tb« BMtomtloa to o»4 tealMta« Tkot of tko Third Bop«hlto»Tb«ir ladnoooo Fo%««t for Wotflurooftho Noth»u

PtbnuiT 15.— orotB la thte

PABIt, Fi

—.. HtorotB latter tofiTOfoor rMdera •otfMi •«■ ooaat of th* lit•^ mrj work ol fko Fraoeh womeo of lo-<l«7. Franco bM Mwaja kad E mt women. Un rtbe old «*!' MO the; were fo^ mono M dUottnn* ti; doriof tlio Sevolutioa tliey obone M pntriota and mortjrs, under Napoleon, ikc KeotofatloB and XiOnU Philippe thoir polittealand litorafr oaiona wore briUiantaod indaential, and under the Second Empire they led, with the Empreee

Eaienloat their head, la the world of wbioo. Nor are tbe women of the Third Bepnblie inferior, ae a whole, to tiieir uaten

of tte past.

It Jo tme that onecan not point to^av to a liaSrebioneoa da BamboniUet, to a Mme. intend, to a Ifme. de Stael. to a Mme. de Bemosat, to a Mme. de Qitmrdin or to a Qaoiff Sand, but I think yonr readers will agree wNb me thi^ if the leaden be not to neat to-day as wera the leaders of the paat, the rank and file of French womanhood io now immcararably impeiiorjinalmootorory nspeet,to tba ceneral body of women in wan gone by, ^ ith the advent of modem desDommcT <'tbo masaeo'’ have nsurped the placet OM occupied eaclosirely by “the

elaiKo.“

Probably the m^ widely known literanr Mtd poUtiiml lady of the France of to-day ts Mme. Jaiiette Adam. She may not be the most inteilectaal and aolid, but she surely b Ike nSbt active and enterprtung. She ’ was bo#n with a taste forJettem and be^ wrltbif in her teena But it was from her niarriago with Senator Adam and the advent M the third repybUo that dates the notorietyof Mme, Jnuette Adam. Her seeond hnsband—M. Adam—was rich and a repabhcan politician. She was handsome, a fine eonvenationalbt and ambitions to shine In state al&ln. So, during tbe stormy days of MaeMahon’s presidency it was in Mme. Adam’s salon that Gambetta and the chief Bepabliom leaden used to meet,

ar]|ue, plan and gird for battle.

; it was that Mme. Adam founded Mie Noovelle Revne, which was to be the repablban livnl of the old fogr, conservative Kevue des Peox MoQdea,8nd ever since she has remained at its bead. Altbongb this E nodical can not be said to be a very brilst snocesa, either financiallv, politically ir from a literary point of view, it b anquestionably the best review in France uter the famons creation of M. Bnlo% tbe

Bevue dee Denx Mondes.

Bat if Mme. Adam’s role b not ^nite so important or brilliant to-day as it was ten or fifteen yean wo. Mie reason b not to be fooad in any wiing off in heneif, bat raMimr fat the caangat that have taken place in French politKS. The ^public b now leading a bamdmm existence, and a political talon has become, if not archaic, at least anindueotud. 6o Mme. Adam has been forced to fall back on letten, art and society for the elements of her circle; and, on the whole, one must admit that hersurronodings are not lees interesting to-day than in the “heroic days” of ^c Third Hepttblb. In Mme. Adam’s drawingroom the politicians have been snppbnted by the anthen; yon hear less about tbe Chamber of Deputies and more about the talon; Gonood, or l]budet, or Bongnerean are the cynosures of all erta and not Mme Senator,

or Deputy, or ea-MiuMter.

Mme. AMm’s soirees used to be given in a suite of spacious apartments far down the boaievards. Bu^ now she resides in a bouse or hotel, as they My in French, at tbe end of the Boulevard Malesherbes, literally within a stone’s throw of the fortifications and on a strest that bean her own name, the Bue JuliettelAiober. Lumber being one of Mme. Adam’s Boms de nlama and also her isslibu name. The uooee is handsomMy fuitibhed, cozy and artistic. Mme. Adam' hemelf, thongb now over fifty, b still ahaudsams woman, dressing widh great taste, and possessing tbe easy, elegant manners of a true lady of the world. She convenas glibly on art, letteia, politics, sciol-

mre. apam.

Ogy. phflosophy and bntlnesA and b the soul of her drawing room. To the hostess, Mort than to any of her dbtingubhtd nests, bdus tbe wide reputation which thb salon enjoys In Paris, and thromruout

Uberid Europe.

In direct e^trast with Mme. Adam, in BMny wavs, b Muw. Henry Grevilb. Mme. Qre^e b perhaps the shiest snd most prolific of living French female ttovelbta. Altitoo^ eadh now bpok created more ^ a ■ansatiUNhw "tart on her literary career, a^ Miier ffteea years ago, Mme. OrevlQii'h gtaeias are stiil very poimlar w^ it-

the giiia

UMmTw open ttiae-taoths ef tb* new BHiti|i|'taAvt%. lime. Oreville vblted AvailN^ few peareago. add m b partleu-

f to yoQV aMe of tho At-

sha 1m interested in you

. , aiifiattested by beantifai pbc^raphi of-fflutara. American

fimte letten which

i-holed in her

bape, hooks'

adorn her

writing

Mme.

it.

and

hM

occupied three

ttineci knew her. The her H WM in a ehanniiw •oer wAs fevered with farotn Baasfa^ where for sMfv yean, and hfer beat noveb are

w, fertha^m-u, locdted like a

It

knevra la tiif ait, lUeiaij and eeUmtillf world of nuds—lovo to eoueet mad eetnp

to the beat edvantage. Mma. QrovUte m i

NNE. HSZnST OBBTX1.LX. One of the most eurions women of letters in this city » Mme. Blaxe de Bury. Though Englbfa by birth, she is French by marriage And residence, and can write bnilbntly m both langnagM. Her husband, who died a year or two ago, was a well known author, and married the sister of BBloz,the founder of tbe Bevue des Deux Mondes, so that Mine. Blaze de Bury b tlie aunt of M. Charles BdIol tbe present editor of that famous periodimiL Thu gives her a certain prominence in literary circles here. But her eccentricity in dress and speech and her real mental ability would make Mme. Blau de Bnry a prominent character In any canter. She has written stories, review articles and newspaper letters, and once repreunted in Parb the New York Nation and the New York Tribune. Mme. Charles Bi^t, whou nom de plnme b Jeanne Mairet, la interesting to Americans as the daughter of Healy, the wellknown American portrait painter. She lives in the same house with her father, and many of her clever tittle theatrical pieces are aeted by amatears at tbe delightfal soirees given by tbe Healys daring the winter. Mme. Biot's hatband b. or was, until fae lost his hetutli, an active jonmalbt. Professor and art critic, and bnsband and wife still work hand in hand, each producing stones and magazine articles and volumes of more than common merit

c

. 1|^&.^of Botba

rnfftfaMn. Thbiaro«fh|tadecd. Tfaektdiea * ‘ It poutieal ablations do

op have bo vote, so that j

not remain vary long

<m the Qual Voltaire. Her lectmre tour in laurica was not a brilliant financial suecess and the laige m>artmeatwaa expenaive. So she hat now moved to a smaller but eeareely lees artistic home in tiie Bue Blanehe, the quarter of Paris where artists, musleiattianamta and women of letten OhonaA Tbe bear skins, the plants, the vlvMioue eourenation of Mme. GreviUe and the wit^ and instructive refiections of M. Dnraiid-urcvillfx-M. Durand has added bb wife’# nom de plnme to his own nameare the same in the Ene Blanehe as on Montmartre and theQuoi Voltaire; so the new drawing-roora b os eharming as the old OBOs, and the people who frequent it as

nnmeroos and iataruUng as ever.

them no manner of goocL andyet they must be snubbed as thoui^ they did oouat for something poUtioallr. Here are enlBi from both sides, wHh notniiig M eompesMte. Nellb Bly, the young aewspimer woman who went around the werid qoieker than anybody ever did before, b tmling about her trip on the leotnif platfom. Soeconto

her!

Phoshe Coxsens b special eensus agent for St. Look. In the Jeffeifonville, Mo., Stole prbon it b sold that women are stripped and whipped by male goard% and that fifty-six of theu female iwnvlcte sleep in one kmU room with BO ventilation. Does anybody soy wo ora dvObedf Mrs. E. F. Andrews Mys that now, when ladiffa have so many ways of earning their own living, marriage b not the only resort, and a woman will naturally decline to give at> a hnndred dollar place for a fifty dollar

nan.

The State reformatory prison for women at Sberbom, Mass., b managed altogether by women, financially and otbenriM. The superintendent b Mrs. Johnson. The affairs of tbe establishment have been so well eonducted that the receipu for bbor done by the women are constantly incTMiiag. Dr. Alice Bennett has been for tea yean resident phyaiema fat tbe female wards of the State insane asylum of Sontbeastem Pennsylvania, and has entire eharge of her depar^ent. Dr. Bennett has btely been unanimously elected President of the Montgomery Connly^ Medical Society. This is the fint tune a woman has been President of a medical society in Pennsylvania. Boston, which M capable of giving ns something new at almoet anytix^b the headqnarters of a new political party which may at leneth hold the balance of yrnwer in the hnb city. The new wrty bt»M the name of the “Independent Womea’a Voters’ Party.” THX DXBB OF NASA.

Woo’k Huu Cottars. A conference of women was recently called to discuss the following subjects: The condition of women and children in factories; of women prisoners and lodgers in tbe station honses, and of children fo the prunary sefaooia Hie ladies calUiqf the oonferenee ‘have undertaken to interest their sex generally in these sobjecta They will endeavor to seenre the co-opcration of women everywhere in getting matrons for police stations and women factory inspectors. Thb b a work that counts, and it is throngb wOys like this that woman will come to her kingdom aud take her right place in the world. WOMAN'S WOMUU IN FAMAQ&APBfi.

MoaumeBC to Mmrf Wiwhlngton—WlukS • Flacky Girl AoeompUsIwd—Nesea IPrtpersd tor The XnitianapoUa News—t^pyxtti. 1 Marion Hariand, editor of the Home Maker, New York, has undertaken to blot ontadbgrace a hundred years old. She has start^ a subscription to finbh tbe monument to Mary Washington, mother of George. Mary died at Fredericksburg, Va, in 1789. No monument of any kind marked her grave tiU 1838, when the comer stone of a moonmeat was put in place with much ceremony. But tbe memorial was never finbhed. Such itonei as were set up mostly tumbled down or were chipped asmy by touri^ Cows now browse in * the grass peacefully above Mme. Washington’s grave. Nobody knows whv the work was never oompletedf: nobody varea The main point b to reeon- : struct it. The great Washington monnineutwaa at last completed, after many years. Now, says Mrs. Hariand, let the women of America see ttiat the Mary W'sahington mouament is erected. Esther Dc Pay b a desceodant on one of the old Knickerbocker families. She was reared in luxury, highly cdumted, and had not much else to do thau to cultivate tbe Delaarte system of expreieion, of which she was an cntliusiastio student But one fine morning this vonng lady woke to find that fortnne takes wings, that, too, without a moment’s warning. Poverty and des^r stared her and a beloved mother in the face. Then it was this fashionable girl show^ that she poesessed the blood which never weakena She thought over the situation anxiously, it b true, but yet carefully and coolly. Hien she consulted some shrewd and very taecessfui businoM men. She had a plan. Tha geoUmen had so much faith in tite plan and the girl that they indorsed for her at a bank that she might obtain money to b^n , • “bslSe j, ^ .he IH*ti

important i

alow work and hard, bat the girl was not to be downed. She visited the fOetory in New England where tbe machine was nude, and learned bow to take b apart and pat It together again. She spent several i davs at the factory, until the had mastered tbe mechanical part of her busmees. Then back to Washington to walk work and hope. Althongh tbe wa^g was long, it mu rewarded. Miaa De Pay finds heneif atlenslli at the bead of a thriving business all her own, and all built »p by her own eneigy

and perseverance. “

The women of Milford, Me., have bnilt a town hall, were two yean getting the money together, which they ejected bv giving fairs, oyster suppen and other ente^

tainmeuts.

Laura Jean libbey, who b a very young novcHst, is paid filfifaa werik 1^ a Mew York

stor|^aper nmply for the right to her serial

The editor of tiie Paris msgaxiae Ln

Monvelle Bevne, asked not long sinee for wa omay which should give a complete sommmg np of toe statos of thelano qumtion in the opnatries of the civilised worlA The most thoroughly clear, learned and logical

contribution on the subject was from a wo-

man, Mme,Vailctte. The ossa? was masterly, and the editor of the Bevue hfansell pi^ouneed it a remarkable stndy. Why do not women’s clubs getfwally take np for tbab ^diea aopo of toe Uvug qaettioim of the day.as llBM.yaUetta ^.Instead of

tbeb brain vfitii rabbbn about the toliaa painteia and Priuwm nader

Xlf

tingtoa has three handled feminlaa I riden^ and Chleogoover athonsandii Qoma Bonunell, Captain el tha Woman’s Wheal and Atoictie Clnh, of Boffalo, traveled tweaty-ivehaadred mike en

her wheel in 18S9.

“I stmll be happy with aiy hasbsitd, for I sriB not nsfieet myself,” wrote Merle Beshim her fooraol. “I triU aderti mySnS^pbese liL asl adomamrerif wh^i WtSM to pkMe ficsstisBe.” r Marie died got a hne-

fei 0YPSIE8 OF SPAIN.

KB. WAXBKAN MBSTfi THBM OB TBXXB OWN OBOUND.

The Trnwieler Ban the Opon ■onomd Hint CMlns For Hina Aoomm to Oso Bomany Folk of Npntn—ProznI* neat Cttiamui of » Bond.

tOor. cf Tbe iBOlanapmti News Oopyrlgbtff<.l Bascnlona, Spain, Febntaw 1.—It b now over fifty years since toe Englbh mbdonary, Geotgc Borrom in hb fruitless sffort to circttlatt tbe Protestant Bible among the CHtani or Gypsies of Spain, got into w sorb of diffieolnes with the Spanish authorities for hb, to them, inexpucabb and apparently evil-dbpoced eonsorting with theae IrrqircsMblc vagranb, and fab half-mysterious and always stabbom and defiant attitude towards exbting onstoms, laws and belief a Hb confession was a frank one that no soul among this outlaw race was in any degree converted or evangelixed by hb efforts among them. Indeed, one may go farther and state the conebe fact that m all bis wanderinpi, both in Spain and England, he never effected the epuverrioa of a Gypsy, or came upon a Gypsy ehrbtiaabed by any other person’s efforts. To one possessing any real knowledge of thb rsee, the Bomanr, it need warcely be urged that hb failure came not so much from what ought to be faUnre in miy like effort to elevate the lowly; that is, the presentation of a stony and nnwelcome theolc^o foot to an empty and yearning stomach, as from the universal and nndenbble fact that all OyjMdes arc an nnehaneeable race of Agnostics. They ean not depart from that rank of spiritoal vacuity and soddennem without at once ceasing to be Oypries. Borrow, however, made intelligible to others, even if the details were meager, at least what he was able to find out abont Spanbfa Gypsies. Since bb time, no one Bom

tim awtIbqfaicaB wfai^ mam mM der along theBIvtafa that tiui i who lived within itlmd incontii— neverto retnm, Ita oNeeat Meapmosby from SOU to 400 «l tha Qitaal, was riaipfyttt example at elsvor thrift mutortha niw order of things among the GyiMtes of Bpakt whero titfevot havo boeoaMMOoat trsidm nther than, as maoiui our kind of folk, faonesttrodnrs becoming omnnofelal tiifoves. The spot was one ef the atost ptotwcoano I have fonad in Spaim A moont^a valley of perhstps twenty squara miles in tocaa ^oBsand ffiet abova tbo aw was proteetod from nortiiam wiads by a mountaia-intU behind, reaebiag another thousand feet above, whose horizon edge was ns straight and biae asn love! ridge of stoeL Bock to ths west, beyond the white houeee of Granadills, were namberless fiasbings of tbo sinnons Ebro, with countless pueblos peeping from hilly netto beyond. To the east rose tbe lagged hilb of Montbraach, the pealn of IfoUtagni, and, for bevond, tiie castellated heights ol saered MontseirOt. To the sonth uiv. la descending hollows dotted with smuing vilbM tbe fmltiul valleys of Tarragona; and be^d, under n sky of infinite depto and afaDCWt palpable azure, was spread^ the vast emerald-blae waters of tbe glorious Meditemneaa. “It b not too good for ue, brotiierl” half Mfced, half asserted Pancho Tomas, as we wandered among hb people and heras; for there were more horses than men, more donkeys than women, and more cows and goats than ehiidKU, belonging to thAse Gypsies, nazuor within tiie valley, cropping the snort grass upon the mountain tide or tethered about the village, undergoing the refurbisliiBg arts so well known among theae people. I estimated that there were fnlly 800 head of animab gathered here. The lot were worth from $12,000 to $16,000 where they stood; from $18,^ to $30,000 in the markeb of Madrid and Bareeloim. They represented on an ontl^ of lem than $6,000

SdifboeMdB IttiL li tiM "'l^aadkrw eolftuea we e^MBrfatit-^

[ mater insm am mow wma

than tfawe of lost wfiwn.

ik, green, yellow, or Hfea hnne

laceef Miorevm^fawnA

Black velvet and wool fomis mm aone-

Moed for ^fapeasy bbeitjtona.

AH ladles’ akm atwMidi M 1$W

batik

theplace

Jet poseenuggrti B tMod for « the Ifaifat elofb veeii of tfatifNlowBA Jerseys of fine onaHto; draped atmm

bast with soft silk ienas, nre new pepM*

lor.

TOflor-made gowns are hrimiMd vriib small buttons eeveredwith toe deeae tam

toriaL

The old foebimi of oordisf tbe MWa off. bodicMwHh tiik ol a enatiastingeeierfr

revived.

Black velvet bodiecs we bordered with a narrow band ol doeuy eoried eetrieb

feathen.

Knife plaitingt of white aadeolored Chian orOMare worn estummvproollaioaadcato

on oreazy ceetames.

B Lane, square visiting eardsnre mtDatfssbkmabte for ladies, whilegontiemea eoatfaum

to nse exceedingly eautiT cards.

Catil farther notiee one reed wfll bb cased in the walking skirt and oae drawsiring tied between tht belt and extender.

cSored f

110

_ ;HW«nd-

le rantwgltebej ere to fib stetoti

ssb ansanpamw me

<Mr rndmsnqtof fi

fserr.firvfpntsitoi mtossaWj

^^3-or A a-

An IHnstratfon of the National Slmpllolty of the Japanene[tVritten for Tb# Indisn^^oUs News-Gimrr’t’d.l As I was leaving Kioto on ray first expedition to the venerable and romantic city of Man, One of the most ancient eapiteb oif tbe Japanese Empire, I received a singular caution from mv merry friend Oslukoji, the honorable Kuge’s son. “Expect stninge vbitor^” he cried. ‘Prepare to meet the most wonderful aeqnamtances yon have ever encountered in ail your traveb!” But I had seen so many rars and mpirelons things in Japan that the admooitioo was forgotten before my journey wm fairly begun. Arriviim at Mam on a bright summer afternoon 1 found comfortable quarters in the upper sto^ of the largest inn that the place contained. After responding to the landlord’s salutations and accepting the wishm of bis faonsehoid for my bi^th and bappinesa I proceeded to make a change of dress and othsrwbe pot myself in order for a stroll through the beautifnl temple groves for which the reg^n b famous. While that engaged I was dbtnrbed by a load clattering on tbe floor below, presently followed by toe sound of heavy footsteps clambering npthe rough staircase which led to my apartment. aOmebody was making an extremely noby and clumsy attempt to intrude npon my privaev. There was no door*te close, for, os in many rnstie Japanese habitations, toe' rooms of tbe second atoiT were reached through a hole cat in toe floor, to which no covering was provided. The way was open, and if any person chose to force himself upon me, it would be diffienlt to prevent him, except by nsmg strong measures of dissuation. The extraordinary nobe grew louder, and I waited for an explanation with no little curiosity. Imsgine my amazement when a pab of spreadii^ antlers rose through toe aperture, followed by the deiiette and { ^racefal head of a young deer. The wornng given in Kioto came suddenly to my remembrener. Truly a more astonishing visitor to one’s bed-room conid not be conceived of. StruH'ling awkwardly to hb feet, toe pretty animal advanced with friendly confidence, and gazed into my face with what X took to be a loidi of gentle interrogation. Having, however, no sospidon as to the pnrpose of hb coming, I stared blankly in return, nntil, with a toss of hb horn and a sniff of disappointment, he moved to tbe inspection of my baggage, which lay looeely scattered npon the matting. For Severn minutes be made himself free with my wardrobe, poshing various

bb big eyes reproachfully npon me, he stalked gravely to the staircase and descended backward with comical deliberation, feeling his way with a sacority that betokened a pracuced familiarity with toe interior suructnre of hnmao dwelliogA le iM ndm not to say oppressively, sapplied with tfie extraordinary eompanioiisb% of wbiohl had been forewarned. Streets, gordsns and parks were thronged with deer of all sizes and ages. Wbereverths eye conid reach they might be counted by thousands. They seemed to constitute the real population of toe ei^, and they certainly displarad far greater activity and iaterest inUzethan their human eo-raideats. Several (ti them at once approached me vrito toe some anxious look of inquiry that my unbidden guest at toe ion him woni. Again 1 ftiled to comprehend until a group of stags surroundtii me and tonified by unmbfokabb action that I was required to accompany them to a certain comer at which a peddler of sweet cakes was ttstioncd. It was impossible to resbt their pressing invitation, altooogh there was nothing rioleat in their demonstrations. They eloeed around

titiously impossible snbjeets forj|ater writ-

ers’ pens. But t

there b still a difference in

trhieh 1 find good cause for a ebapter upon Spanbh Gypsies. Irving wrote of focte in •tone and mortar, set as firmly in Spanbh

ing and change.' Except in a few general race eharmtienstics, toe Qypties of Spain to-day are no more toe Gypsies of Spam of

rets and sold pewter spoons among the peasants of Devonshire, or that qilendid speoimen of man and Gypsy, the honest] yrieh Levi Stanley, of Ohio, like hb ignorsnt S rogenitors among the donkeys marm of [irk-Yetholm, the Scottish Gypsy VLteco of toe Cheviot Hilb; or, indew, than yon are like the long-haired, jsundieed, flintyhearted bigots, yonr forefathers, mayhap, who hnng toe innocent wretches, yonr other forefathers, upon GaUows-hiU in Salem. The fact made elearest and pfatinest to me during more than a quarter centary’s pe^ •onoli study of the Bomany race is, toat no one interested in thcM strange people should fail to recognize that even the most earnest writer of from half a century to two centuries igo, wrote from within lesscK horizons of ob^vation than are granted to any earnest observer of to-day;and that the Qj^sieSof those days, like the peasants of toose days, were so wretched a lot that any deecription of them then ranst necessarily be nntrae of them noyr. Change, progress, evolntion, are trneiti all peoples, of all toadeiH professions, arts, almoet of all religions. That A,,woDderfnl evolntion has been in progresif among t&r friend^ toe Gypsies, 1 shall most vtnrdily claim, for I know it; and ndwhere on earth has it been moremuked and far-reaehing than it has been in thb semi-bMrbarie land, where almost all ebe would seem to have retrograded

or stood stilL

atanee bad progressed

so far and favoraoiy wito.Gyjmes, and theb trust in me an on otivmr^iqriy kindly disposed friend had in many ways grown so •eenre, that at an'eneampmeaton toe bonks of toe Desplaines river, in Ulinob, 1 was icteilly, and with some enrions rites, ed to Gypsy brotherhood; that b, 1 was made a “Gorgio cbal,” or a non-Gypsy brother. At tiiat momentons oereraony I was placed in possession of three Bomany words, whieb, j^nearly every one of toe United States, along ths hedges of England, id the lowlands of Scotland, among the glens of Ireland, in the canons of Cabs, through SJiine valleys and Bavarian villo^ in toe streets of Paris, or the Jeaf-fiUed lanes of Brittany, and wherever 1 have nttared them in Spain, have unreservedly opened to me theteute, hnts, houses, hearts and inner-

■ Me

Cawona. 1 will not dwell upon my own deligbtfn! ezperienees upon these tawny folk—their surprise, pleasure and aflhetion on finding in Q Americano one whb eonld speak in toeir own semwt tongue and tell tiiem each wondrous and true tales of toeir rich brethren In toe for Eldondo across the sea; my loiterings among the poorer detached (ai^es whose pride ui my little attentions knew no bounds; tbe hours with tbe esquiladora or, in Gypsy, toe monMtoaroa, who, with toeir caehaiL or sebnrs, so deftly elip and trim toe hair of antmob: the lin^riugs among toe herreros,or blacksmiths, who, with their charcoal nras for forges, will tarn cut marv«b of horse-shoes, naib and all needed implements; er those still more enctienting evenings when the entire village was transformeii into • scene of innocent revel mid dancii^ wh toe haiulifkts and shadows glided u;;Py in toe sensnoos bolero or leaped and ponnded toe ancient street in she roystering rapotea; bat briefly give sneh faeb concerning toe real condition of Spanish Gipsies of t^ay w were learned from Panoho Tomaeand the graver members of hb band. Under tbeb better fortnnes, and what b of more aeeonnt toeir better morals, for toe last quarter ef a century the Spanbh Oypties have lost greatly in pictnresqneoess and ¥ lined as graatly in ebaraoter and Bumben, hi

flannel petticoats are ssore i rbite ones, and aome have embroid-

ered friBs. while others have fameftions of

eoaase laoe or tneka

Klk muslin b a good snbstitote for rtKliing, while Medici and Btnart oollato, made ef duchess and ether laeec,iritoelbew frlOs to raatok, help to Mt off an otii^wiw ptein

bodice.

Thera b a tendency te drass oehoo^bb ttt the most simple styles. Tha ti>ofl round, high-necked waists are greatly admired. Mo tmnmhig b used, bnt a smart lo(k b added

tot foil slctves set with tarj toysieiaas have sneeeeded in drit

bom toe fashion-plate the short-wabi longwkbted Kate Groonaway dresses < bip toe little oime in toeir play. The longalsted, short-eklrted Franeh gowns that locate toe wabt-line nearer the lutSos toon tbo hips on equally ohnoxtoos te theae

enstodwu of health.

it.

by having high hm£ Thephyi

I

[UT7PROOF DPON

i 1

not be gafaiaald. Tbe qn

is fortunately eotily arnved at. Two years

inestion ol numb^

sly easilj

ago, the snbjoct of general emigration was smously dboussed. Paneho Tomas and a few other important heads of clans took steps to secuM something like a Gypsy censns. It was usken on ons day toroB^toont idl Spain. Where wandering tribe# could not be reached, they wera accoonted for. Bndc as was tbe system, a measnrably oorrect result was seenrad. The following b

tbe claasifleation:

Drora rajahs (road lords) or rovtng Qyp* •iSC 81,000 Kairrsjelia (town folds) or d^aypsbe» 40,000

Total OypslMia Spain.—

The roving Gypsies inelnde all wandering bands, whemr or not they hare temporary dty or town habitation, with oU Gypsies of whatever oeonpation, ontside of to^ per* manentiv living in cities. Hiose having, in

POWDER AlMolutely Pur«i-

A marrrnolparltr,

issa ilsre seonoaslM aM sannot bss^ln

■ofw Bfidasea of tha Gwn Wsi Chiaaea Both i table Bensedies to tank aa« AH GkMina Diseaaea.

Thlspowesr Bcvsr vwlss. A

•uenztli and wiiolssomsnssa than the oedtnary klBds and saa not eoiDMtttfon with toe mniatiMlMd low

wefont. almn_or pfaoimliiue povy^

A-wfial "Blood Humor. lOiikii IM Naa. Isflmiaisauiieliadir taiSm ImialktixaamiviUisvIU ana 9ai fin OsttiiiAMlviik%isikpHMliMlIjAn*

teal I ever tamamhu aaelllat toy*

IhiBt Whs fifteen feaieoto^ sad that woe the smell of new mown hay. 1 have euiteed with eatatrh tn Its moat agtraratod ibna ewer Maas, sadaHthetlmsfinteeMsiiteor myhsadaad thea tha other would pate meaadsscpnp, aadX^compalbd to breathe thraugh my motrih, M my nostaib ware of aa hON^ use, whatever* wera the remarks of Itr.JoluiMeOem^mSoato Taaaswna stnet, etty- "t

had gtesa up all hopa aad hod bum mlnf to plod aloBglhrough ^ Mttiag a» rOUsf i^tevor tram Sb _

ibrara Oao ^ whfla .ttOktiat te a i who hte boon tiS^ OunWabOaaeai ]

BmaoilbA he induood aso to toy aiy ' •00 what eealdbodoMfor ma XJ ing ^ tnatmrat oa Bundur, tto lass tima a wash I had ngtimsd t amsil. Xhwra takas only oas tea I laMOBtespMytegunbarad woak, lam ooafldaat that 1 wiL •oUy rand fa a vary short tima

, McOrem ' - -

nnex adml

year ago. 1 doctmred with two. aMther of whom did mo say good. IsafiSmd

_ _ ^ aU a man can satinr aad Im. HsOrtite «

ocennatfon, apparently blended with toe

rarsTpopi^**® eomp^ a ran>tbing telXmSKi^ri? I haralS^ii^

toem about fin weeks, and am most happy to •ay that I am almost rid of tha awfW sone that covoied my teoa and body, my fhos wen aebad if not worse, than that of Miae Boynton spoken of in your book, and I would say to

fce wwerqf

Cured by Cutiou?ST£^Sffi^S^^

I wMn.t.a . tniU.

anmber. DUligenee driven and gnardi; •tablemen, male seullions, often wmters, at country inns, and many of the guardia civile, ara now Gypsies. A no mean nninb«r are farmers In toe northern province^

UUA a

thb statement ubiaat-.-

ploKfn, iiMo Wl#ll ttollMMMMM I

others to aeeept tbe t ' benefiteXluivOi You oBotomAandIwtU deem)

tom thorn of

tftai

.OU*.

und ara getting on famously in breeding cattle, donkeys and ponies. At least onohotf of toe mnleteers of all Spanbh territorv north of Madrid am Gypuea, and toe Uaragatos. of CeUiberian descent, whom travelers desoribe so pictotesquely os controlling oil toot doss of labor, have bod to

most toonghta, feelings, and often the secret aspirations, of the Bomany peopb. Thera has been no exception, nor a tingle timidity or hesitancy. 1 pave known the bitterest indifference from pretentioin Cbrbtian men fax soroit want when infinitely greater matters than my own sneoem of personality wera at stake; but thb oatcaet and deepwraraee never turned coward-friend face npon me, and never once upbraided me, eave for not permitting them to become all-cufiltient succorers. And so when I h«l

when found, could tiruly tell me more in another hour of Qypties In Spein than ean be found within toe lids of ul books ever written upon torn Bomany race. Thb man was Franeieeo or FOMhoTomas; and after

_ a peosantiy, who

formerly exclntivety reaped in thenarvest fields of (bstile and Portngal, have now tinportant rivals in this hardier, defter and

more agile race.

Tbekair

always htid

members of ravine bands,

as in Amsrfoa, developing aptitnde for labor in many of the lowir ctiiinn of toe town. Thetereetharpifte, toe pablXegnitar {tiayert, she with the tamborine or caatiheto, ara Gypsies. Hie btileb have thenr. Hiose who travel from door to door selilng gew^ws and raliee are Qypties. The f^eys at horse markets; every tinker in aii«in;aiany of the eoeheroe and footmen; toe rat-catcoer, the bird-trainer and many of toe seUers of eweete, toe duJeeret, are Gynsiex The “show-Gypties” of Granada Id Seville, toonsanda in number, are genn-

#ld in

any one te the same eondltiou, to nee Cutlcura

aadiheywillr * - -

thbbtmwf ‘

Itf.

KNBB TO FOOT BONNIKO SOI X have been aflUctedwith a sore Umte wUeh toe doeton called eexemm My limb »om the knee to the foot was one mast ef mnnlni sores. Tbe doctors bandaged it every day ter a week, and every time tbe baBdem wae removed a larye ecab would ooma olL and tha blood pour down. IgotonabottlaefOutieura BasolvcnL one box Catkmra, and oka cake Ontfonra Soap, and they qnrad mn I told a lady vtoo waa stmilarty afliieted to aaait, and it cured her alao. X fpmtateUy aekaowledga that H waa Catienra toat curad ora. MM. KATB B£ABD, Oraaga Talfoy, M. J. OOTICtTBA BBSOI.VSNT. The new Blood and Skte Purifier and nreateat «^all Humor Bemedlea. teternalty, and Cuttoara, the graut tkio Cure, OBd Outionra fionn. ue axMinieite Skin Baautifler. externally, apeedily eurearery humor and dbease ef ua MdaTscalpaBd Mood, wtthloeaof hatr.wbether timpta, serofUloaa, brradltary, ar eontaifioaa, whan pbyticiaas and an other twnrdbe fitil. Ihle le etfong langnaga, hot true. Thoaaands of hopelres eufibtere hare found it eo. 8<dd everywhere. Moa, Cuttsura, Ole^^Boan *«*J hy^tgri^ BaMMteW pag^M niuatiatioi^'i^ ti^

i Ohineee Tinetetii

hawchoM word te Indiana.

li West Watiungton etreat BreapjjMMbalfM baserni prlvuttiy.^^ekaiiafbraAhMtitMbn.

exantluatkmaradvtaa..

A friendly chat aMr nofiUng.. Xf yea oon not eaa(raum,acad for hboirai^oaaaaa«h tapeworm, ihaowiitisaL pOao, Itaob waote aaec, taianh,ar hie beaken narreeawbeMee.

OiuregiMMtoai.

OOra home, • to IS A H.t X la 8 and T M t W.tL tendifs, 10 to 12 A 1(4 tte 4 r. N. Xa wtoi^^iuvn^g^taebte teiu ciBb to Naapa feUN WA,

» W.

dteOan Wa haa Wi him privately.

TttAtew.j.4^ Tftti

iraawfli a

a hasty trip toron^to Saragossa, at whose inr members Of toe race, *bnt ore hr

capital city toe fob maid, AfustinA won immortolitv of fome for her bravwy by her dead lover^s side In defense of bar priiple selves.

sgatest Kbro i

At various points of the temple grounds X was aaapelled to repeat thb aparation, and I soon learned that the sole ef crisp bbooit for toe coasumptioa by toe deer was one of toe csteblisfaed industries of

tlmt commnnity.

For Btora than <ma tbonsand yean tiiese beautiful creatures have fearlessly enjayed toe freedom of Mora in obedtenea to toe legendary decree of a tender-beorted «mprees of olden time#. Thb lady, ptovad to compassion bv toe pLuntive cries at a hind ages to came no deer Should be wontpnly I Muh within the environs of toe imperial eonrt. To this day toe tradition is raspeeted, and no man’s niusd b Hfted against these hanniess InbaUtente of the woado. They

the French, passed along the noble ro into CatoloniA to the werra de b Uena, where, in a sunny monntrin valley near toe qaaint old hill-tosm of Qranodella, Xfoond tie moot important and iotomtiiif C^^eneoBipmeBt I bod ever anywhere beStrietly tperiting, it eonld not be colled on eaeompment, for while a nnmber of patefaed tents ondrnde wooden cabins could be seen, the GypSy village, with aU its uncouth seenes, o<»upied the site of M abandoned puebfo, in which perhupe 200 ruinous stiructnrai wera still standing. These wera verv onciouti Many wen utterly nninhabitoblt, roofs or portoMS af toe walk btviag foilea ia; but against the remaining woUe of sneh, most comfortable temporary hnts hod bem bnfit. Some of theee wera enrioos indeed. Loose stones bod been fmined into

greater loathiog by tha bettor oiossas of their own race loan by the ^maiards tiiem-

Anothep voeatioa, always most

SDonsanni canacities ofB^. chuios, I

dwell in little loiiges provided for tiie priests, who ora their outooriied gaariiaQs and ptoteeton, and they pam their lives te fomuior association with to# eftiiens, whom : they outnumber ten to one. AB doers on’ op^ to toem, and tbe idea that fbnger eon result from thb intimate foUowtiiip with the race of bipeds never ^kens toeir inBoeent thom^ts. Tmeir pdvilrerwl exbtence b one a€ tba hoppieri iilastratiims of tha nataral simplicity and bqmanity af toa Japaaaaa paoplA But the growth af fareign infinenae b rapid'te that land,and itb feared that tim eraal dinwfard af animal life, whieh manilests itself fai the pmunit of wbikt b known to Europeans as “tport,” may faefora long eondemn to aMrgilm exteminotioB tha straiqrt poputetioa af Kacm

E. H. Howan.

tetrawiwtiiiai* in Itoreaeay WIto Nanora.

fkCoatmqtiea.)

nmiUVinimeBt most aanftwtehla to anttn b toot whoso peonifaur dinotition best Ogreas with toe hnmor and aiqwaltiaB ef ttmftepb te whose favor it b atiaMWied.

stillstandtef, 'Tiie roof was eompoeed of skins or coarse Ifleto, ranniaf bom the ground to toe peaks of the tenipiwaiy walls; •ndtoaentiranaeate such wera invariably fram witotn the rained rid habitation. Others were formed by the stones and miptor of a ruin falling down on aU tides, thus snuidy pratecting seme smgle apartment Meet onrioas and •nggestive of all, hinting to one’s funeya eomm<m instiaet between toese wonderen fram Hindoastan and the eorlbri housabullders smang tha Celto of Weetern Europe, were sevmi hute, exact dopBeutes af toe bee-luve crib ri Brittany, Cornwall and Ireland, af sueh axtraordinmry iaterret to orehaeofamistk. Thasa bad been bnilt of too l%bter and toteaerstonea, in horizontal layres, eoeh one sUghfity inwridly overlap^ngtoa fow«r aM,nM fato^ » doaaashaped atnmtura with ahole in tito top and nmnnil daor.whbh tevariobiy faced the East 'Rie latter b a eastern ^«llh oQ Gyp-

wBL nv can, give no

, oUngering

wwrtoip'af the sbo. fagwagtaut meatoarai^ * It ritimms,” 08 it

whbh wteustiU

ities aboot the Ibandrads of boH-rings tin. They ora toe experteri kaowo fos, band«riUero% pieaaon^ and even matedon and espados, of tbe premt day. 1 inquired seorehingly coueerning toe old Gypsy tricks—toe buena veuturo, ar for* tnae-telliag; riiiviag the dno or animalpobooteg; toe huku, or great trick of swindUag superstitious folk or hu^ sums of money by changing packages containing toe some while lecintetions wera being sold, or ‘bpells” wen being worked; the queralor noirela, or easting the “erileye;” ustilor pastesas ar “xtealia^ witii toa hands” by it^N^ng with mosey received in change at sb^; and that moat detestable of female Gypsy deviltry, tbe dealing in lovepbllten andsimnar vfla charms. Tha answert wen honest, hnnuHating and hopeful. They demonstrated imprevearent Yes, aU there thlogz wera still pwtised; but to surpristeriy leas extent. Beqpcctable Gypties Imd foresworn thase toiagqoh-

‘"ustntA BO woman te

I told a fortniM te Bwtedlteg through fnggbry was now eon-

pr||FLBS,riaok-]MiUfaLelMH»edaadoAyakte rlfll pravontad by OuticutnitiUaatodBaap.

icums ills INI UK,

•^■l^ipkkidaaya^ utoi^ paiaslzat

yreknsrere rsHevafi te am uriaaM ^ tteOutfeura Anti-rate flMtoe,

ItN.. toe tort snd^ amiy teMautonsaas

paufjoiUnc, strengtbsntng rlgitaf.

KRUSE&DEWENTER ^gjjfaaafiurtama af dsetMlMfi .vipi Ul nuiDiG APPAEATUB. COQ and axosnina aog IMPROVED XS90 FURNACE, . $4 (K PteHBfigIvaaia BkOoMqpalte^ XbA

sola thb

> temd

To ill

had

oU forms at .

fined almost w'lioOy to toatewo Gypsies, and to a limited number of theca. They cenfeeead thb mbbt be leas a moral tima a selfish evrintioA The great mass af Sfoanbh CNpsieawere bagiantef to emubto there warn like Fsneho (whqre eredb with mer(dmnte ^d bankers here at Bareefona X find

exeeedv $100,00p) hod

ia a way, bnsfawiei biml. Their

become otow toon “Gypsy door' sou b aroused towei^ Gypsy exomi]^ Beeebely te Amerieo, Spoilih Gypties witbte tha

traderaand, r amhinoato

after p?to^

Cirimt brans, whbh now aiifo fanetti•ntiy te Kansas, tedngtf a boiMt sssi yield twelve buriteb to the acre. And tbestreafa pqrtri fob toot the oil aMlramnp'tomab Bo danger of aventockinf thfi aatlnt

foncer olll^

ABosrian bofi :

■bs, Im*

ROSOB, tool iroria '

iomeof

thahoad, titf were, aecudid

hebitarie, m ,

arteg and mendfauu bat toe chief (d toe tribe, Xbneha Vemas. and three ef (our of hb ifiB^ and doujpten’ familbg ratidbmtemaek amiqre«»« and much aoatfort m xSe still firmly-stendtng range of rioistera' fimn whirii toe anoe capaeiaaa riinreham»MfiwiitetBtewm Xmd os aara*

{test fifty years have becasM the ndddbrnen

between toe fuisers of cattle,] mrice, and toe city moilmte. 1 still oitiraewnte toem; bat tbs oftln tad toe ^gniiw of owBc

mmAremltkltttm iMfliBfipAlR

tetdDigaBca. Th^ bod mo toiOB^ Gypre bbadete piwvi thb. But I asked Ameha f

eaald ipveaatiie real

TTiere are many white sotps^ each \ represented to be vjust as good as the Ivory, They are not, but like all counterfldts, < they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. ^ A^c for 1 Ivory Soap ^ Iin^ upon haidng it' *Tis sold everywhere.

MANDFACTPaiW^SlTE fiba«i1KMii$K9filaiiWlha%X.teW;, •wm and Pill Ibl iportaf Hi ijliBi. -^^wtn liarildiaiha O. F.

UjgmatntiM WEpmm JIAKDS

totl

SllEBIG CGIfiir

>tro-

ehante ainre Barrew bore awin're

0t arqrartri titeGftMti. I eanfow hb oaawfrp^vaaMnthrHl ri gwtifleatioa. as for tnpntyivayenni I bare eontended ti««a i tirere was same goad taavaataallyaaore ant

af MML

’’Htekt mn wito bwt and giuuillkf vn}vsa4pari timy wfS bacoma mere dreadful «M saMga tooa wateOA Gyprire ora not ^wadhtedP ThpeafptOadamdathamfomi

' y«H. fitetb toa

EXTRACT OP tVOOXiFAJUaiK Si Vre it for Bear ~

* 4 1

- ^ ■