Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19
r--EugIishmenNev Never 90
brbsd for pIeasure--New'
Works in Art
AGAIN Taking Her Place In
IT,. irving stiIl Coming
/ sbsksls from Fanst.
,n,.astone In tho Near Failure
nnou Wore and More as
a Probability
GRAVE AND GAY.

4 !, ADril l,---lhe tiiiiN1
~ I'D turn the best face to the
n, g Gladstone is making or mar
8 a's opponents think he is mad |
~, believe his power Is almost
Nv chamberlain and Mr.. Ire
,n vi, ne Is on the wrong path. The
l lliill.s II believes in himself-and
mil The Irish CHIEF mas his
fat aSance. What change, since
in,one nut him in Kllmainham
ls .,ny little more than Gladstone
.,s,S doing. The present state OF
W. curious as it is alarming. MI
~ sring his way. That may be
I NV. ! w. n q bad thing. Y is not for
alH1 Ind when ] say Mr.. Parnell
6ls way, mean with MI. Glad.
B rs NJ nremier has submitted his
lno Mr.. Parnell, and has
4. nnder MIR. ParnelPs direc-
,i ~ people are wild IN their
Il a,,oS Of this, but it would be no
W. ~ n any one If Mr.. Gladstone's
q n o., more or less satisfy Mr.. Par
,DSretore, 1t can hardly be wrong
j marty standpoint to take Mr..
n ipto the ministerial confidence.
Y rsyer, coming to be felt more
aos certainty that Mr.. Glad
y IN he defeated. Lord Harrington
dnnon as the coming man. He
B seut for by the queen when MI.
. ne laws down the reins. In add
4 ur Iocal troubles the cloud in the
y once more looming up, and the
&nr between England aud France
II be changed into a palpable iric-
hetween Germany and France.
aBlsmarck's warning words about
n ,billties of war breaking out
atle or no warning has given a
srker background of mystery and
II our political troubles, and the
4stic riots in Belgium. But as
More, we are turning the best face
ia light there is, and this weeE
N is lively with the real opening o.
4 som We nave had whole week
ia feyern in honor of the boa
8Dark blue and light blue, TN
q IL the oxford and Cambridge
II have for the time being eclipse,
thlonable yellow and pearl-grays o
Il Fair. We have worn blue neck
IN blue buttouholes; we have tie
&reamers to our Whips blue bou
In hvacinths are sold at the florists
6Iue fur the moment is prominent g
4 ners and hosiers We call it blu
4 we have not had 10 rs badly q
n and to-day, now that the race
bne Of the olues is less popular tina
Miner. Ii SAYS something for the 600
In spirits OF the people that 10 ID
q 81 so many political and CONNIE
5tbubles they can give up day 70 tp
akvcr the fun is worth the tgou3a
K ueen last week brought half Lond,
Nc streets, the host-race this wee
vast crowd Of hollday-makers {
Il Yer, and at night the theaters an
N places Of amusement are croWde
81 music halls there are boat-ra'
y The low comedians at the th
s get In line or TWO Of gag about .
II or Cambridge, But within Il te
Il 5 the next day the blue fever pla
Md London turns her attention TO u
teyent. The ncat-race may fairly
10 open the season Of fashion and
rs and postimes.
II "SEEING THE RACE"
Mere are people who so to "the ID
@nd never see the race, who make
b. picnic of it and don't care a bl
&r what is called "the event OF
~ An old fellow smoking his pi
4sitting contentedly on the dow
n from the course is hurriedly warn
Ethe bell has rupg to clear the cour
Mat he must come at once or he v
Nee the race. "Oh, bother the rac'
&ys, "you knows / 'ates losses" a
Dc had Joined a family party 9
|en down in a green grocer's cart
II Derby Similarly, there are 7
4 even OF a higher position in lie v
a the boat-race and never see 1T; Y
akiast and lunch at swell houses
fiyer; who drive there in q drag,
n home through pleasant roads,
|Ake day OF it.n | joined some frie
8pleasure BENT" and on these line
4rslity In regard to the race its
n we all agreed that IL was very
n and we shall maintain it to the
Nme. We care nothing for the II
Hcism OF rowing men and bookmak'
Nay tue race was q glorious +
\ liable in every way to the manhoo
universities and honorable to the
n How foreigners must have en-
fn that cold spring day, to see us
Hhe banks Of the sylvan Thames.
nus blue and red with the cold, 5
hg and pretending we were happy
Rfortable Custom is your only n
"a. He has ruled Old England $
4Hentarchy, and he is wise k
N say 1t wasa capital race. our
Nted from PAU Mall We were a
psriy Four pretty girls and
Adsome men, though We say it. ]
81 wraps and TASKS, in case we
q en- route, A glorious drive to
q 50 on the river; everybody lookin
" and shiyery on the way, the
Hlons making them appear all the
n Ty, for spring has set in vii
va severity. Arrived at our rive
snsion, we were ushered into '
Il coy drawing-room. The champ
\ dry, and Bollinger's, the devilet
~, were deliciouslY appetizing.
4lt TO the window and looked a
Rwd, and listened to the distant
Nvoiees then we all sat round
q and heard our hosts account o
periences of parliament the night
III The ladies expressed very
Hprlse; our host was grave and m
Wy over the political situation
fed that Democracy had sent Gao
Tliament where Il good farm s.
Rprlsh. We changed the subject
IN OF the ladies sang sparkling
4 another gave us her experience
ofawing-room, from which we
er that rudenesg Is not unknown