Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-29


a dismond letter, the ;oint ,r,,i ~
OF bride aud bridegroom. On tha
stalks. The floral Decorations on ,he
oaeaAIast tanie were entirely yellow and
sosesal ol tne guests wore the prescribed
noWer. AS the bride and bridegroom
s.oou 20 receive their friends on their re-
Turn from the church large crown Of
yellow flowers hung above them, suspend
ca 70 the ceiling BY yellow ribbon. Vel
low Is again the fashionable color Of the
season The artistic shops are full of ali
shades OF II. II Is, therefore. trire hard
upon Lady Randolph Churchill to saw that
sne appeared In the political and apgres.
sive colors of the 0rsngemen at the re-.
cent drawing room. She was dressed in
orange velvet, IL is true, and Lord Ran
dolph's orange speeches are coipci.
dence, II is true.
HIGH inks An DUBLIN CASTLE.
1t Is curious, with ireland, as Il Is said
on the eve Of revolution, to read in the
nigh and mighty" pages of fashionable
NE Oh the state which is still maintained
at Dublin castle. They have their ''draw-
ing rooms In the Irish capital lust as
we do 10 London, and presentations
They are recognized at the English court.
Inc only difference is that ROYALTY Is
represented by their eNcellencies the lord
lieutenant and his wife, the countess Of
Aberdeen. At the drawing room last
week the dresses were superb, and having
drifted into this region OF ifrllls and
iriyolity,h | will venture to repeat from
the chronicles some of the most promi.
nent features of the assemblage. Their
at $3.50. They were accompanied by their
serene hlghnesses the Prince and Princess
Edward Of Saxe-Weimer, the duke Of
Leinster, the marquis and marchionees Of
Drogbeda and the earl and countess Of
wicklow. Her excellency's train was
borne by two pages Of honor, Lord Haddo
and Master Hamilton, The sword of
state was borne by Sir Robert Hamilton,
X. c. B., under secretary His excel
lency was attended by Sir BernardlBurke,
c. b. ulster officer Of state in attendance,
and by the members Of the household and
staff. Fifty presentations were made
The countess of Aberdeen wore a
train abodlce OF sapphire velvet
lined with pale blue satin aud
trimmed with pale-blue ostrich feathers
and silver coral; a skirt OF pale-blue
satin, with tulle flounce, and a tablier
magniflcently embroidered in pale-blue
velvet and silver, and having deep fall
ing fringe of silver coral; 1ead.drcess,
court plume and lappets, and tiara OF
diamonds, OF which her excellency also
wore a necklet and stomacher Princess
Edward Of Saxe-W eimar wore a train and
bodice Of black velvet, lined with satin
and agraffed with bouquets OF lilac and
foliage, petticoat OF duchesse satin, en-
broidered In foe jet and with chatelaines OF
lilac blossoms; plume and diamond orna-
ments The Countess OF wicklow and
her sister, Miss Wingneld, were charm
ingly attired Lady wicklow wore n
train and bodice Of cloth Of gold and
trimmed with satin ruches and
with gold-colored and white
ostrich plumes the petticoat OF gold-col-
ored satin, with panels and tablier of ir-
ridescent beads, the train fastened on the
shoulders with a feather aigrette; plume
and veil and diamond ornaments. Mrs.
Claude Caue had train and bod
ice OF pale heliotrope duchesse
satin, the train from the shoulders
in crystal lined with pale
satin, and arranged with bou-
heliotrope satin, trimmed with plumes of
feathersj court plume and lappots OF
Brussels lace and diamond ornaments;
Nine. O'Conner, train and bodice OF
cream brocade; a skirt OF cream satin,
draped with Brussels lace, aud fastened
with rare canoes; plume aud lappets, and
diamond ornaments. WHAT will the Irish
parliament do in this way when the castle
is in their hands? Win the speaker and
his wife give receptions? VIII Mr.. Par
nell live at the castle and give dinners to
Mr.. Healey, Michael Dayitt and
Capt. O'Shea2 don't know what
they did in the hospitable and high ilnks
business when the Irish had Dublin
castle to themselves; but history no
doubt has recorded the social as well as
the political side Of the old parliament,
In view of Mr.. Parnelrs parliamentary
triumphs on College Green compilers are
getting ready cheap books, all about the
present and past OF old Ireland, which
are to be sold in the reefs, including q
copy of the act Of union. This latter
work is to be sold at penny. II is TO BIZ
entitled "The Origin OF our Glorious
Union JACK and the Emblem Of Our Royal
Standard" This is to be the first OF 0
series of historic pamphlets, which will
include one entitled "lreland Under the
Rule OF the National League"
EDUCATING THEM FOR HOME RULE.
Mr.. Gladstone is sick, but not too sick
10 do business. He cannot go out and
chop trees nor saunter about London
without an oyercoat, but he can hold
cabinet councils in his own room, aud
this week be has begun the work OF edu'
eating his ministers in their duties touch,
ing home rule. Hitherto only Lord
Spencer and Mr.. Morley have been aware
OF the premier's plans. He has taker
them into his confidence from the first
The sudden popularity OF Lord Spencer
(nthe hangmann of the castle) among
! irishnen Is one of the most singular con
versions OF the day. His close alliance
with Gladstone, however, merits IN
Parnellite forgiveness. But ills wonderful
that they can trust him after their expe
rlence Of his vlceregal "tyrannies" TIT
majority OF Mr.. Gladstone's cabinet wer'
against home rule at the start. The!
hoped Gladstone was not In earnest aoon
| 1t. They believed he would shelye IT, III
has deceived them, and now he has Y
teach them how to accept the inevitable
| During the last few days rumors o
designations have been as thick as IN
leaves in Valambrosa, and they nav
been cabled in flights 70 America, Du
there has been no truth In them IN,