The New York herald., 1869-09-05


the car occupied They had been spending the
turning to Baden.
One instantly admired the scenery calling =
pretty and toysh something like that OF box OF
Nuremberg doll villages, and the appropriateness OF
the simiie led me to have an excellent opinion OF
her judgment, for the houses are all small, clean
and well painted. Clematite, hops and roses climb
up to the low chimney p0ts Here and there comes
an orchard. then wide cluster OF elm trees oak ana
pines 1t must be awfully aquatic, however, in
winter as the country is cut through in every
sense right and left, by canals This explains the
extraordinary fertility Of this part OF the world But
your lady readers all anxiety to see me drop this
strain OF description and tell them something about
Baden, even before get there. 1t il feat, but 1t
can be DONE thanks the two fair passengers, who
soon went through all the talk, all the fashions and
all the news OF the day. AS said, one OF the TWO
appeared remarkably judicious; the other was
type OF the French woman, who can be anything In
turn-tune her mind to any pitch very possibly, N
q large company OF people, and be simply ana
sweeiiy conversational in private She was cutting
q book aud reading and answering and Sm1llDg ano
h hsre the e1s area a v nrt in SHOWING how to
Nothing can be more eloquent ana entertaining than
woman whose eyes speak as much or even lltue
This expressive lady was Comtesse, for her COM
panion continually addressed her thus, and this
cousin was OF q talkatlve turn, but what she said
to the point, and think 1t just to state that her
information was useful TO me. / opened newspa-
per, and was OF course, supposed to be reacing; 1t
formed an apparent screen, TOO, from behind which,
however have after long pracsice goL INTO the way
me. l could not help admiring the appropriate
travelling suits. The Comtesss wore the excursion
ists' costume, striped cambria, OF which the petit
coat was trimmed with three rows OF pla!tings;
Garibaldl or cnem,se russo Of the same. and loose
jacket without sleeves. ALI the piatlngS were
edged with narrow Valenciennes lace. A leather
wastband, with Chateiaine bag and q paras0l
waking stick with carved handle were her acces-
sOries. Her hat was fiat, It's broad brim was bound
witn black velvet and Ornamented in front with .
trio OF varlegatsd carnations. The ribbon strings
began under the nower crossed on The top and
were tied on the chignon. under the bow
gauze veil. Cousin was evidently bit OF c0quette
Her suit was light mauve and ash white cloth,
paletot sack with mauve tatreta revers and cuffs,
plated sash OF taeta and Ligneur nat fash gray.
supreme hear. 1t has a nigh crown and the fea-
ther is thrown straight back over the nair. The
the feather. A dogcolar necket OF mauve velvet
was completed IN front by very large lOcket maze
the sane IL has been very easy to describe these
toilets and to remember them, as they have been
seen on thousand since at Baden; but " Is dlcuit
detail the pquancy OF Cousins features that and
her loot and put both OF the latter up on the OPP
poste seat, evidently taking me for statue-a thing
that can be acted on, but not feel The boots were
mauve tafieta, fastened with pearl buttons and
strapped all UP the front OF the leg and instep,
The pink nue. Of Well they were a picture,
tnose two feet as they rested, crossed on the
cs cushion ready to sros on sNsa
after some whispered communication from Cousin
That could not hear.
are now; THAI II women wil Keep to the charming
variety they have adopted the sensible distinctions
ton between business walking aud pleasure
pr0menadtng, and Ii each Will study the harmony OF
eoer r. s S At eaSh ya Of the se
brown 'bears ear or oresite d0urs ana venus
which Is mild nasturtium. Poor woman sne ,a Is
on the eve OF a journey with load on her mnd.
The EmperOr's rheumatism has put an end 10
Cnalons for a few more days. and he is worn out
tesse that on the morning OF the day iI was read
out by NJ Rouher she got up with sunrise ana was
so uneasy that she walked up and down on the bal.
cOny in front VI his bedroom windows at Saint
Cloud, looking in to speak now and then to some
eror SeS nsias shen she walked up and down again,
and looked out over the dawn as II something was
rising Of terrible import and the sentines watched
At length M. ROuher drew up, and she went in.
Now M R0uher had left nome Without any break
fast: at least the Empress thought so, and had one
cooked for hun, but when she told him to go and
take It ne answered that he had eaten one and made
a hearty digestion coming along IN his coupe, Send
tus C0nsuttum and ALL"
'He had eaten ts" asked the COmtcsse, laugh.
Hfor the matter OF that, my dear he has been v-
ing on 1t for long time. The next emotion at the
palace was Marshal Neil's illness; You have heard
the Emperor say MS death would be a terrible loss
to him; but think, ana my husband says, was
born to make Se,sat,s Consuitu'ns He is a greater
loss to the Emperor than 70 the nation. Militarism
has, at all events, received great snock, and now
Is not strange that this should happen Just as all
Offenders are being amnestied, political martyrs
aud martyred politicians and victims that had got
30 interesting There Is something IN the strange
heard Of the famous abbe magnetizers rhe Empress
Is little superstltiOus. between you and l-Spanish
blood. you know.and sne is going 7. give @ him an
ordinary power oy laying hands on church door
that opened without any KEY"
at was a-jar," put III the COmtesse, "not door,
"FOr shame COmtesse; you punster ~
We here stopped at station again, our car
style came In, with q lady dressed for the casino.
Cousin scanned him over and concluded to keep ner
feet up. Comtesse gave a SIDE LOOK. tiien went on
new lady cOmef's toilet 1t was dashing-and fear
that was the style of the wearer herself Tor alter
moments inspection Cousin exchanged look with
the COmtesse ami began to ian herself, which means
volumes.
lnsular gentleman OF the beauty as soon as she had
settled In the corner opposite mne-a tnng she did
with the soft movon OF an an2ora.
''ya-ry; and you ln0rdsn
My lord did not answer; he was steady Ing small
box between MS knees with scrupuious care. the
word "britten was not written on 1t; but 1t evi-
dently contained something apt to break. When
he had established It's perfect equilibrium ne pulled
out his whiskers and looked at the French ladies'
his glance particularly directed to Cousins boots
retalIated by studying Ihe0badne. Firstly, she
heading was lined with lilac silk over TINS long
lilac tram, frnged all round was lo0ped TO snow
the petticOat and form panier benlnd. Al the
centre OF this long sash, frnged with sulphur aud
piped with lilac The bodice was square and under
1t Vaencennes and tulle fchu. The sleeves were
q sdDOt and described in my last. The nat was
rice straw toquet, ornamented over her chignOn tof
falling aud looped pats) with sulphur bow, the
front with q diadem OF lilac and SULPHUR panses;
the same shaded gloves worked with lilac SILK, hac
branches worked on White satin leaI Ian aud
hung from the wrist by white cord.
'And now you will show me what is In that box"
said TheoDaldlne; ''you have promised. inl0rd"
This was uttered IN the Anglo Franco ldi0m OF
Paristans stress Oh every word and wrong intona
tons-rathcr pretty on tue whole.