been two distinguished « °f *¦" dla. Lord Dalhouste and Lord Dufferln. Remarkable Elderly Duchess. The Dowager Duchess of Abercorn Is over is now & and she ©o5war5 ninety years of age, though ILotlW ill. Is expected to recover. She Is a remark¬ N«w V.-U.WASHINGTON Ptrit. at Alexandra able old lady. She has 205 direct descend¬ All is to Queen's Repast ants living. She had seven daughters, and Japan Contributing of these one Is a duchess, two married mar¬ Trust Cost 9 Cents. quises and four earls. The full list is: the War Funds. Paris Summer Draperies Duchess of Buccleuch. Marchioness of of Fashion Notes. Lansdowne. Marchioness of Blanford, Spring Weddlogs and Furniture. Aprojsos The most beautiful Pari* lingerie Countess of Durham, Countess of Lichfield, At this season of the when CHEAP MEALS FOR POOR Countess of Mount Edgcumbe and Coun¬ BOTH EICH AND POOB We Direct Attention to a New of to shown for the bride-elect of this year tess of Wlnterton. This is surely a rec¬ Importation ueasoD. There are seta to match housekeepers are about to dispense ord." All the duchess' sons were in tne and separate garmenta equally as with the heat and dust of furnaces short parliament of 1885-6.the duke (who IN attractive, hand-made and daintily ENGLISH ENGAGE IN USUAL PRE- had Just succeeded) and George, Claud, ABE STINTING THEMSELVES trimmed. The materials conalst of and open fires it is in anticipation ol Frederic and Ernest. Pans fine French nainsook, batiste and EASTER SHOPPING. EVEBY POSSIBLE WAT radical in She was born Lady Louisa Russell, Lingerie embellished with ex¬ making changes hangings and crystalline, and that an daughter of the sixth Duke of Bedford, Now on sale, amoijtg which are many exclusive models, in sheer nainsook, batiste, quisite laces and hand-embrolderles. furnishings inspection 0/ was therefore a sister of Lord John kus- with most Valen¬ our would b« Out of Princess Patricia. sell. or rather a half sister, for she was a For the Sake of the Xen at the Front crystalline cloth, etc., combined the beautiful hand embroideries, The laces mostly used in these incomparable supplies Coming daughter of the duke's second wife. Lidy ciennes are Va¬ advisable. the Platte, Point Arabe, Point Luxeuil, Venice and other laces. superb wedding trousseaux Curzon Acquires Walmer Castle. Georglana Gordon, whose mother was and Their Families lenciennes, point de Venice, point A rearrangement of furniture, famous Jane. Duchess of Gordon, raiser ol and the Gordon Jane's vivacity, de Paris, point Arabe point new and Notable Elderly Duchess. Highlanders. Left Behind. Paris Bridal Trousseaux, luxeuil. dainty draperies curtains, playfulness, high spirits and love of Prac¬ Superb and a restful of floor¬ tical joke descended very markedly to tne Consisting of fine and daintily hand-made Govvns, Chemises and Drawers to match, plain expanse Duchess of Abercorn. The embroideries on this bridal ing of either matting or of Tlie Evening Star. Lord Abercorn, was one ol of The Star. more or less trimmed with laces, and ribbons. to burlap rfperlal Correspondence Her husband. Special Correspondence Evening elaborately beading $18.00 $125.00 lingerie are new in design and high¬ would go far toward about I-ONDON. March 30, 1904. the handsomest men of his time. 'When he March 10, 1004. the set of artistic. There are bringing of Ireland In 18»1« he TOKYO, 3 pieces. ly graceful that have doubted the genuineness was made viceroy Is Itself as America sprays of flower® and foliage done charming atmosphere which Many people gave a fancy ball. In which he appeared Japan stinting Sets made up of any number of pieces desired up to $600.00 and more. did the civil war, and for the in tve fine needlework that rival# hovers in rooms attired in their sum¬ of the queen's four-pence-half-penny (nine as Charles I. Everybody who had Van during We mention four of the sets as unusual set last week In his mind's said that same the armies 3-piece being values: lace in loveliness. One elegant mer cents) dinner of which she partook Dyck's portrait eye double purpose.that has a garniture of roses; another decorations with indefinable at¬ run In connection the likeness was simply lifelike, the same be in the Held and the French Bridal Sets of Nainsook, consisting of French Bridal Sets of fine Nainsook, consisting of beautified with carnations, showing at the Alexandra Trust, beard may kept bur¬ three matched drawers and traction. lr.ns oval face, the same pointed on nation's pieces, gown, drawers and chemise. three matched pieces, gown, chemise, the open flower, long slender stems with Sir Thomas Lipton, who financed the at the ends. dens of those dependent the The gown and chemise are made round neck, trim¬ trimmed with nne lace Insertion, heading and rib¬ and delicate The fleur-de- and the mustache turned up med with foliage. Never before Id tbe of scheme originally. A man who has tested When he left Ireland he was made a duke defenders lessened, if not altogether re¬ hand-embroider; and finished with Valen¬ bon. The three pieces are embroidered In elab¬ lis with festoons of forget-nie-notf history Imported cretonne ' ciennes lace, beading and ribbon. orate designs. manufacture has there been on (he market the meals at the Trust, however, speaks by I,ord Beaconslield. He is "The Duke in moved. There Is pressing need of national is a charming motif. placed Lot hair. such artistic designs and harmonious blending of convincingly concerning them. He says: and individual self-sacrifice at this time. Complete set, $18.00. Complete set, $38.00. colors. Our selections of When he was a boy he with a and embroider¬ those attractive ma¬ is no nonsense about these dinners. proposed, Already over 2,000 families of soldiers in Besides the laces terials for "There boylik.' to Lady Louisa Russell at French Bridal Sets of fine of ies there are clusters of dainty slip covers, couch and bed draperies gravltv. this are na¬ Nainsook, consisting are I paid my fftur-pence-half-penny to the a children's ball given by the Prince Regent city alone dependent upon the French Bridal Sets of fine Nainsook, consisting of three matched pieces, gown, drawers and chemise, tticks, headings and ribbons in exceptionally pleasing, and the rapid sale of and at Carlton House. In consonance with the tion's charity for their daily bread.or lice, three matched pieces, gown, drawers and chemise, richly trimmed with rows of narrow Valenciennes white or delicately tinted effects. certain choice pieces Indicates wide appreciation smart young lady at the ticket office trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace some¬ common fate of nothing true is insertion, lace insertion and finished with an elaborate floral These ribbons are generally of their beauty. Some of these are shown in ta¬ was served with pea soup and boys' proposals, rather; and what is in the capital beading and ribbon. the drawers are made in the new French what wider than but suf¬ promptly more happened. Not. that is to say, till design; formerly, pestry effects with subdued tones and delicate bread, roast mutton, potatoes, sultana pud¬ true throughout Nippon, just as similar style, cut up at the knee. ficiently narrow to preserve the years afterward, when they met as young conditions prevailed in city and hamlet, Complete set, $25.00. daintiness appropriate to bridal hues, only recently pioduced In this line of goods. ding and coffee. The whole made up one mun and young woman at a London ball. Third floor, Eleventh st. Complete set, $43.50. lingerie. Others are covered with garlands of roses, red and of the Trust's Justly c>Iebrated and royally Lord Abercorn said. "Do you remember north and south, during the civil war. pink, and one especially beautiful sample llaunte what 1 said behind the curtain at Carlton Is to bottom. patronized three-course dinners, and I was Japan stinting from top gay red popples which trail gracefully between House? Well, I say it again." and aristocrats bunches "of bachelor not asked for a half-penny more than I The high officials, peers buttons and tiny roses. The Last Sunday was show Sunday, and al¬ delicate colors and combinations of shades in on in. roast have declared ofit all s&clal engagements. Shoes this paid coming Unfortunately, though the observance Is falling into disuse, Spring design are attractive in the extreme. Another there are still studies in St. John's wood The geisha houses are deserted, and many New Silk Shirt Waist lamb and mint sauce, which the had, Suits. queen a and Chelsea of and Oxfords. consists of moire stripe entwined with dainty were not In bill of fare, but it is a where this is not known, and of them have closed from lack patronage. wild while still today's were and admired and tea So it is the restaurants. Feasts there HIS of dress is to roses, another shows clusters of pictures arranged with very practical style enjoy greater popularity The season has roses with dish which comes up regularly at least once prepared in the nice old social way. Mr. and in private houses.the Japanese are present produced floating connecting ribbons. One re¬ than ever, and is shown in more elaborate effects than hereto¬ markably loYOly is flowered with lilacs in a week, and that, with the usual trimmings, Hubert von Herkomer Is sending portraits ordinarily great Hidulgers in feasts.are many marked in Wo¬ sample of Mr. Chamberlain and Lord now the uncommon Indeed, in effects improvements all the soft art shades peculiar to that exquisite costs no mq/-e than the four-pence-half- Joseph happening. fore, black, plain colors, stripes, checks, changeable blossom. Shr« wsbury and Mr. Stanhope Forbes, Lord there has been no public feast of any sort. new men's Shoes and Oxfords. Com¬ One gorgeous piece In double width penny, which the queen paid." one. and silks. The extended shoulder is a notable fea¬ blooms with of such and Mount-Edgecumbe. Popular painters are and, I dare say, scarcely a private novelty mon sense rosy peonies color grace¬ But the resources of these democratic showing more and more a pardonable tend¬ since the second day after the first battle at ture. and enter in has been allied with good ful arrangement as to make one doubt its cretonne to Tucking fagoting largely trimming. d.. ing saloons are really remarkable. The ency drop into the more lucrative art of Port Arthur, when the emperor entertained We have a assortment of new Silk Shirt Waist taste in footwear of dis¬ origin. "three-course dinner" is at portraiture, but despite this we are prom¬ the high officials in celebration of the vic¬ just received splendid producing cheapest priced ised many exciting "subject-pictures." tory. That has been the single indulgence and mention better character than that of Scotch madras and French cropin all sizes. each. to d.ne in first-class style takes picture. Mr. John Carlton, too. has been they contributed 200 yen last week. Every changeable effects; $18.50 and which are a ticket for the special five-penny dinner at the wars. His part is "A Scene In the actor Is giving 50 sen a month. The mes¬ styles light weights Tiffany draperies simulating stained glass ef¬ on the second floor. There he is supplied Peninsular War." The stage is well repre¬ senger boys have banded together and so more than for some fects are wonders of tbe manufacturer's skill. with soup and bread, roast beef, roast sented. Mr. John Collier sending a portrait far contributed &~>0 yen, at the rate of 70 to pronounced Hanging across a glass door or window they repre¬ pork or boiled beef, two vegetables, pastry g/oup of Mrs. Kendall, Miss Ellen Terry 80 sen a month apiece, for caring for time past. sent tbe hues and designs of colored glass to per¬ and tea. coffee or cocoa. The food Is ex- and Mr. Tree in the "Merry Wives." Mr. wounded soldiers. The carpenters' wives Silk Coats. fection. c-'lent and ample, and any about Harrington Mann a full of Miss are associations- in Long Oxfords and the de¬ hesitancy length forming every precinct, predominate, eating will be a to Marie and the New to dispelled by visit the Studholme, (to Gallery) and giving according their means, cutting Shadow chine are and a portrait of Mrs. Forbes Robertson that Ideal Summer mand for the smart tan shades is silks the peerless draperies, well-appointed cleanly kitchens on the (Miss down on the family table they may Light-Weight, Stylish, Wraps. however. And to the rich luster of the material top floor. Gertrude Elliot). do so. taxing the manufacturers to their ut¬ are added the exquisite Indistinct which It is not pretended that the lamb costs a A Art Among All Classes. OATS to travel in. A term.of course, one thinks first designs P°und- ^ere Is no reason Typical Academy. >^7 generic most to this once more render that particular fubrlc the most bewildcring- u . corre¬ supply popu¬ »kl! "ot ,)f> thoroughly good lamb There is evary promise of the academy In Shitaya precinct a precinct /T \ of railroad trains and steamers. But then there's coaching and ly beantltul example of textile art. Nothing could ii s.'?ouId an ward.the lar color. be daintier than the rosebuds scattered the ,a1' that. The beef |s American chilled being a typical one, nor will there be any sponds to American Janitors driving and motoring; what's good for one is practically good for among anl the mutton Australian. All the prices falling off in numbers. I notice among the in the office buildings have agreed to cut generous sprinkle of softly blurred leaves, and tbe are low. all. So the has a wide range of usefulness. Our stock for this spring* and old ruse tints are particularly rare and delightful. correspondingly Roast lamb with list published that one lady is sending down on their living expenses and give 20 long Traveling Cqat mint sauce or beef, mutton or cost sen head a week till And never were all summer was With the rose-striped silk comes a border of the pork "Ambushed.a lion running toward the (10 cents) per peace there better traveling coats.better coats for planned with very care¬ two-pence-half-penny a plate if you take comes again. In the precinct of Shimbashi summer uses.than these handsome in silk. admir¬ same deep rosy color and tbe effect when artistleally S" Frid*y on the the neighborhood awaiting their turn to economizing in all directions. The Ladies' neck; shirring appears many; pretty capes, single, double triple, Shoes, with turn soles and Ixmis XIV heel.very unusually fried Ashfish, which costs a penny a plate. In unload their freight. It was the last send- One Heart Society.the Fujiu Isshiukai.is are seen on backs are belted sleeves are into soft and flexible and a perfect dress shoe. 1'ance, the Tauiborlne Girl and tbe Spiing s> ene ing-in for of their This others; in, loose, gathered with dancing In soft ate amoiRegent street, are these selves into an unofficial "hanging" com¬ thing daily for "a bandage for a soldier's exquisite pastel thronged or for his mother's mouth." made of plain or taffeta and in "cloth of silk, with Women's Patent Ideal Kidskin and Patent Calf¬ also the aesthetic aud quaint colorings both of de¬ da>s with people busy with mittee. and did as scant and sharp justice leg, rice changeable gold" apparently pre- to some of the Intended exhibits as real Those who cannot pare their expenses be¬ collar skin Oxfords, with torn sol<».dainty, stylish mod¬ sign and dye, or the more conventional patterns i-aster the scalloped and cape; shirred sleeves and shirred waist fastened with els for house or social functions. shopping. Quite a number seemed cause they are down to the bone already that will ever retain a need of popularity. The to have executioners probably may do. silk been tempted by the bright sun¬ The late Sir Edwin Arnold was an inordi¬ are stinting themselves of their leisure time. girdle.an exceedingly dressy garment. $3.00 to $5.00 a pair. textures for Hie haugings are beautiful. Tambour shine to leave off their mourning for half nate tea drinker and an inveterate smoker. The errand boys of the wholesale and retail sets are delightful with draperies of the »-auie. 'Hie districts have formed a boys' association mourning of gray or mauve, and some of He smoked nearly all the time that he was Special Price, $25.00 Bach. Women's "Alexander" Ties, in Russia calfskin, French white work is exceedingly decorative with awake. If be an amusement of to make straw sandals for the soldiers after curtains of a much thinner material. he younger lady shoppers had anticipated smoking hours. Each manufactures green kidskin, tan suede, patent calfskin and white Japanese the eyesight he must have lost all pleasure working boy suede.something new and dainty. fabrics are always popular aud can be had in pure Easter gaieties in the matter of pretty about ftfty pairs a week. Some of the boys, in it for he became totally blind long be¬ a white, with a knotted fringe or in tan or tea-ott¬ flower toques and straw hats wreathed fore his death. His salary on the Dally not content with this sacrifice, beg waste Value in Silk Eton $5.00 pair. from the stores and go around ped¬ Special Jackets, ered silk, edged with lace of the same shade. Bed¬ e"ormous circumference Telegraph at the outset was only £200 a paper and shams of material to t<»oc wlrb of the newnTwhhatsfT'Jein the windows of it became He dling it, getting 2 cents for every ten pounds made of fine black de soie or fine black taffeta lined Women's Tan Ideal Kidskin Meredith and Ox¬ spreads pillow _r the mo¬ year, but eventually £3,000. quality peau silk, tbe aie used those who are distes is somewhat The flat- and Mr. J. M. Le paper what of paper, and turning the proceeds into a ford Ties, with Louis XIV heel.the proper foot¬ hangings beiug again by alarming. Sage mad^the with white taffeta; seams; extended full wear fortunate to them. c-owned Breton sailor has become a sort it is today, with its profit last year of common fund. strapped shoulders; large sleeves, for lisht summer dresses. possess of cart wheel, pulled up at the sides into £400,000. L. H. MOORE. Free of with full lace cuffs; all sizes. a enormous breadth. A wreath of Charge. $5.00 pair. of with valances to flowers are Bedspreads dimity, match, lhe latter The doctors, masseurs and midwives used in attractive bed as and half°e VeJ skillfully draped THE SIBERIAN COW. Spsciai Price, $12.50 Each. We are now a com¬ are being many nH>m, hanging down the back, are the favor- giving their services, free of charge, to the showing very they are cool and light, as well as durable, aud fashion headaear °il 't'v!Another in families of soldiers; and the rickshaw man, line of Women's Oxfords and launder so perfectly that It Is possible to easily BP 1)0,46 b0"001. with a Growth of czar's plete so essential at all g-irla^.?garland of..f «flowers inside the brim. The Butter-Making Industry Mukubata Jisaburo. who saved the maintain that spotless purity Mountains. life when the latter, as czarevitch, was Shoes in the newest tan shades. times for b*>d draperies, but more especially so latest fashion In millinery is East of Ural the v^rv'hbroad, and when the brim is added traveling in Japan. Is contributing pen¬ New Suits. for the summer season. York Sun. Tai!or=Made From the New Our stock of footwear for thl 18 at ,east to sion which the Russian government granted golf, 6.rence efflBagshot Park, the country machinery and began to make butter. Rus¬ the models of fools." Rustic furniture of old blekory and Adirondaeh German and a few butter called A assortment of house which he acquired when he was in sian, English We offer the following special values in Walking Skirts: splendid White Flannels, in oak are -In vogue for out-of-door use, and are very command at Aldershot. makers came In and followed the example Heavy Contributors. light, medium and heavy weights; some liave cot¬ of the Danes. Walking Skirts of all-wool mixed tweeds, chev¬ Walking Skirts of plain black and blue cheviot, ton warp with wool filling; some have the cotton quaint aud picturesque. One of the events of the season will be been one of the nea.ieft and blue all wool atui Mil The attention of the Russian government Mr. Sonoda has iots and men's cloth plain black and excellent qualify: made in the and wool skillfully corded together before weaving, the coming out of the Princess Patricia, lrdividual contributors to the aid societies. rhevlot.very stylish garments, well tailored and seven-gore style, with stitched fold trimming.a and others are all wool. the duke's second daughter and third child.' was called to this new development, and perfect hanging. splendid skirt. Weathered oak Mission furniture la used largely She is taller than her sister, the Princess thG officials thought the prospects for the The day after the demonstration at his each. 25c. to $1.00 a yard. for balls and dining rooms, and cottages und and as new branch of farming w^re excellent. lecture he seven a cha'n Special price, $5.00 Special price, $3.95 each. bungalows, its durability making It practical as Margaret, quite handsome. She de¬ gave gold witches, Third floor, G st. lights in outdoor pastimes such as gulf Probably fio government has ever fostered and 18,000 yen in money. Mr. Sonodi'a Scotch well as an economical Investment. hockey and cycling The duke Intends a young industry with more energy and in¬ liberality has made him one of the most Wash Flannels. We show tbese in small and during the season to give a garden party at telligence than Russia has given to Siberian popular citizens of Tokyo today. medium striood ef¬ White enamel bod room sets are at¬ butter fects, and plain pink. bine and wliite. A very especially Clarence House and a house party for As¬ making. Government agents by The banking, mining and dry goods house tractive for summer and the dresser* cot at Park. scores have gone from farm to farm to desirable fabric for sblrt waists, kluionas, men's furnishings, Bagshot of Mitsu & Co.. which has American and shirts, pajamas, etc. aud chiffoniers are particularly handsome as well Clarence House Is one of the small group teach the proper care of milk and the proc¬ made the Lot.don branches, has, perhaps, as remarkably reasonable In price. of stately mansions between St. James' esses of butter making. The government lajgest single contribution.100,000 yen, or New Corsets 25c. to 50c. a yard. Palace and the Green Park. Its title is due has subsidized the cold storage plants that $50,000. Each member of the Mitsu fatally Spring fact that it was the residence of are maintained at all the butter shipping .It Is not small.gave according to his per- Pictures for decorating cottages are on exhibi¬ William IV when Duke of Clarence, but points and provided the Siberian railroad and French Flannels. tion In the art gallery, and hunting scenes *nd with a sonal wealth. (Foreign Domestic). was a small mansion then. Late last cen¬ large number of refrigerating cars. By reason of their contributions, which Very soft and fine and warranted all wool; poster pictures are for general use, while water It was and remodeled to suit It has also to establish a shown in pink, gray, blue, garnet and delicate of course, mors tury enlarged helped large num¬ have been made largely to the Red Cross attention is directed to a new for heliotrope; colors and etchings are, the of the Duke of ber of co-operative butter factories on PECIAL number of models in suitable dressing sacqnes. wrappers, tea gowus, requirements Edinburgh the Society, the foreigners are universally ac- shirt waists, etc.; 27 inches wide. expensive and are decidedly more decorative. subsequently Duke of Saxe-Coburg. Op¬ Danish model, and most of the butter is claimed. Miss Ethel Howard, the English French Corsets, exclusive effects in coutils, and posite Clarence House Is the much more now made in these establishments. plain fancy; The governess In the family of Marquis Shlin- and embroidered; rich beautiful 50c. a yard. famous Stafford House, the residence of the Siberian cow. yielding milk not great adzu, a feudal lord, is being blessed by the batistes, plain silks, satins, fancy Duke of Sutherland, with a dining room in quantity, but notably rich, is today worth soldiers' families, who have somehow heard broche, etc., especially designed to meet every of Demonstrations. worthy of V ersailles, and a picture gallery more to Siberia in International trade than requirement Embroidered Flannel Is served in the Its wheat of her letter to her employer's attorney, in season's fashions. Skirting. A tempting Waldorf salad being world-famous. crop. Butter Is the chief export which she states that she declines to the Our stock of Embroidered Flannels, for skirts, demonstrating department on the fifth floor to commodity. The accept embraces an first exports were In 1893; her salary for six months, It to be etc., unusually large assortment of illustrate the tasty effect of a dash of Curzon Acquires Walmer Castle. nine years later they amounted to wiSfcing neat and tasty designs. practically 000 <185,500,- used to succor soldiers' families. The of France Corset, $6.50 to $25.00. the Alpha Cream Salad Dressing over tills tooth¬ W hat Lord Curzon gains by being ap¬ pounds, worth more than twice the man Lily But the who lias given his all for the 85c. to a some dish. This dressing is made without oil, pointed lord warden of the cinque ports is value of the wheat exported In 1000, the succor of his to $2.25 yard. last first-rate fellow-countrymen Is Klne- The Parame Corset, $5.50 $18.00. Second floor, Eleventh st. which may be added, however, to suit one's Uute the acquisition of Walmer Castle as a ma¬ harvest year. buchl Sel-lchlro, head of the Yamato Com¬ So here Is a region of Asia that The to and to secure the finest uiayonuaise possible. rine residence. It was principally with an suffer if would pany, doing business in Manchuria and Si¬ Sapphire Corset, $6.75 $115.00. severely anything should occur to beria. He was worth 40,000 roubles when tablets are a delicate nov¬ eye to using Walmer Castle for change of destroy Russia's friendly relations with Wonderland pudding great her the war broke out. He saw the distress of Also Girdle Corsets of rich satin ribbon, in delicate shades of elty for desserts and may be converted into s va¬ air and possibly saving his short visits to neighbors. Sll>eria would lose for a his who were in Harbin with pink, time the best markets for her countrymen blue and lavender. riety of forms. Prance that the late Marquis of Salisbury duction of butter. growing pro¬ him, and he knew of their suffering else¬ Infants' New took the wardenship when the late Marquis where In the enemy's country. So he took Also lines of Domestic Corsets, all the latest Cups of Cream Cocoa Paste are served to demon¬ of Dufferin gave it up. It Is a delightful and his gave to each to complete including money, enough Jap get front and models. strate the quick method of preparing that delicats health-giving residence, and constitutes. In Color of him out of the country, and arranged with straight dip-hip Spring Clothing. Is sold In the warden- Whisky and Its Age. to aud refreshing drink. This preparation fact, chief attraction of the From tlip Lorfdoti Oerman steamers pick up the refugees attention is called to the made of for the little folks is here is made ship. No doubt Lord Curzon is looking to World. at the different ports and carry them to Special "Hip Reducer," batiste, Clothing pound Jars, and readily by pouring boiling worn over over a small of tbe Paste. it to recruit Lady Curzon's somewhat deli¬ A query about Scotch whisky does Nagasaki. with laces in front, tp» associated with many notable deaths. It from the wood. Sherry, however, covers a garments, particularly ping. to Harbin, saying that he would not leave is not fair, perhaps, Include the great wide range of shades, and a spirit stored until every Jap In Manchuria was safe. for present wear: Duke of Wellington, who died there in 1852, In a cask which for had held a pale variety Then, he said, he would disguise himself Children's White Pique Reefers, made with two for he had held the wardenship nearly would not as a Chinaman and escape. But no word front thirty years, and would have retained it obviously be colored to the same Sale of plaits and back; pointed collar and Pack's Pineapple Eyesnip. has come from Klnebuchi, and no trace can cuffs trimmed with insertion. Each... as long as he lived. But Lord Granville extent as a spirit stored for a like time In Special Stationery. $1-75 be of a got him, and the belief Is gradually Children's Cream Bedford Cord Short col¬ housekeeper knows the dif¬ died there, and so did Mr. W. H. Smith, cask that had previously held a dark that he has been the UYING by the is the economical Coats, Every him. and if Increasing caught by Writing Paper pound way. lar trimmed with silk braid; sizes 6 the crown. yacht his favorite recreation. Theodore . "What are the Illusions of ishly them, call them multitude English 3 packages Envelopes Each 75C- he could no longer walk he used to be car¬ of pet names, and bid them good-bye at - 25c. Each. ried on board, declaring that the air would courtship?" length. "And the horses," says the "Jl!l 65c. do him good. Lord Palmerston was in his Theophllus."Tour Idea that you can buy Shlmbum," "seem to appreciate (he words time a warden, and It is noticeable that her all she wants; and her Idea that she of their masters and droop their heads In among Lord Cursoa'a predecessors have won't want anything you can't buy her. sorrow." Wl & Lothrop.