Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-07-07


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Themselves ~iTs bring prrsent Il the To-
berAl crrems Mrs. OF lzie years the fnshioa
Northumberland. has beooaae very general
among the mem'-rs Of the ultra r~pabIi-
can party. AT there funerals there are M
religious ceremonies Whatever, some in
innate friend ii the deceased being select
ed to pronounce discourse At the grave.
Among the leading members Of that par
ty, Victor Hugo and NJ. Gsmbetta are
most frequently called upon to perform
this Office. The impsssioned and eloquent
utterances of the former at the graves Of
Madame Paul Meurice aud of Ed gar Qui-
net will not soon lie forgotten. 1t must
be confessed that such interments after
the peculiarly mechanical and formal rou-
tine of French funeral conducted in the
ordinary way, have a touch of reality, of
warmth, of heartfelt emotion, that is 1t
once novel ami refreshing.
As regards mourning, the French are
far more sensible than are we. The rules
of bowed shutters, and of wool and Grape
habiliments of the hue of outer darkness,
donned for an indefinite length of time,
would appear absurd to this peculiarly
intelligent nation. Their rules on this
head are extremely precise, each shade
and style of mourning being severely reg
ulated. A widow must wear mourning
for two years. She must wear black
wooden stuff, with collar, cuffs, and veil
of Grape. for one year; she must not orepsr
or friz her hair, and she must wear cap
in the house during that period. At the
end of one year she can wear black silk,
trimmed with black lace; this not very
oppressive costume is de rsgusur for six
months. During the following six months
all shades of violet, gray, and lilac are
permissible, after which, her two years.
mourning having expired, she can dress
as she plea,es. The mourning for pa
rent or child is to be worn for one year:
six months of Grape and bOmbazine, three
months of black silk and lace, and three
months of grays and puppies. For
grand parent the rule is six months, and
for brother or sister four months, tho
half Of which period only is to be passed
in black stuff aud Grape. In deep mourn
ing it is not considered proper to wear
kid gloves, cloth gloves being considered
nor is any ornament, even Of
dulled jet or of Berlin iron, admissible.
When the head of family dies, the ser
wants are put in mourning, as we'll q tho
relatives. Each servant receives from tho
heirs two complete toilets, one for every
day wear and Que for Sundays. Children
under twelve years Of age are never put
IN mourning. A6stention from society
or worldly pleasures is marked BY tho
duration of the deep mourning only; that
is to say, for one year after the death of
husband or wife, six months after that of
a child or parent, etc. 1t might seem, to
our exaggerated American notions of
formali,ies, from the above
rules, that the Trench lacked affection -
signally in all relations Of life a. they do
10 the marital one. Such, however, is
not the case. The tie between parent and
child is peculiarly close and touching
one among them. Not q lack If a1ec-
ton, but q plentitude Of sense, has dictated
the French rules as regards mourning.
He GAVE IT UP.-One Of the p0ets az
the First Empire, Nepomucence Lsoer-
cier, wrote u tragedy whose hero wss
Columbus. He hsd il il
violated the uniiies, which Frcachoea f.~
years eossii~rsd IN invioiable lav a
traredy. Mhea L~mercieYA uiece vua