The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

minutes later he emerged again. with two
away carefully inside the carriage. Another
,o This r time E warts, himself came cut He
o9]yereoat was buttoned tightly around him. and
his coat collar was turned up, SO as almost TO
that had sheltered his head for years, was
jammed down until It almost met the coat
H fH,'a also ts" carsie Ssry two g5t ysi Il ! MS ana iafe their 20 es Ss sseSi
was two much for him. az he tottered consider
o oDty o. On t his gsy to the rs SiSI1T1iase. on An : old in lady;
lady. ono OF his dapahters.in.lGaiwS. stood in the
doorway and watched him. As he reached
s sod1ien to the ladies; It was a very awkward
seemed in r.a ana im IN aiterwhn + M ne
r nifty. He % f ESsfsi + Els sf hS SD%apTSS sRisd His his bs AK.
r. hnd 9 walked up and down the street pavement
as 1t usually does to get out one Of his compli-
Gated sentences before he made up his mind to
man had been holding on to the carriage door
III an occupied way, which was as near as pos
S When a" th ,,P senator q had as i maSfsr' deo ow9 %rp bi%:
sell on n seat between his valises, the coach
man closed, the door and climbed up to his seat.
ahandEerchiei could 10 seen aaVfii utte Sae sY from
the window nearest the house. The Senator
partu me'i Tor the ,s1 ss 1aasS at ae #%ssh ias1es his DE-
The only rubber. boots seen beneath feminine
af ryWene IN t or Fi. tbs s Tlnt'r Are HTs w sgers by oS %sn
monis st than r SfS.% f Sooss. PHI Th Hs h Rasu BEEN the
waterproof boot that answers ali the re.
eve er'P eSe most 9. s INQUEST woman ana priG nsists up reas
fys. and Tiff iaa 4 an bs shtT xa nIT = s iSs i iTinsed Tif =
made CT heavy leather, but grasps the limb. as
Ivy elings to granite. The Ingenious part Of Il
that the wcarer can stand in water up to the
top Of the shoe without feeling any OF It under
well advertised as these shoes have been. for
they are so expensive and 80 new and pretty
that the skirt Of whoever wears them is uneon-
against the cold, except they be ordered in
as to admit of two or three pairs Of stockings;
but ever, then that would not. satisfy the aver
in the Orange Mountains. where the ladies' 60
In for tobogganing. There two pairs Of woollen
stockings 60 in the shoes, and one pair goes on
everything. This custom makes a bobsled or
a toboggan look as II It had q pair Of big black
FEET Mtas out t. at t the hes si SSsn but nii'i the S's Urls IS % p5fir IN Tor FUN fan'
and knew mo, that they cam have It and their
home and what she weighs out Of doors. There
figures, because out Of doors she has a Ave-
pound blanket suit. three pairs OF, stockings.
and several yards Of fannelt that she rids her.
What mother for her dsushter's SAKE. Or
drinking habits at a glance: Absrber at the
ast R hSn tS,s has "a nd de vi Re- has a st . pI In p inT ts1l.
is partial to, By the fashion in which he wears
and his hair rather short in the back. this ton:
serial expert declares he is either q very light
Se{shksiEI s ar1nhsT or r6 aess Win hGt si axe whi Ray
drinks containing either brandy or wills
tive, Of a whiskey consumer. who takes ab;
sinthe in the ,morning. A man with q full
and he with chin whiskers, generally calls for
ale and pepper in the cold weather. Bald
head hsadsa N msn / are Ss az, tY 6s ss more 81 h tsRDefHp IT. a shsn
more temperate than lawyers, but he declined
tors. One point. However. he was Wiling to
stake his reputation upon-that the young men
o os h e e]dsr y 9i p5tss ss m aSd Yves ives n sihould
stick a pin in all this wisdom.
The most startling pictures that ever adver-
tised a French masquerade ball are as nothing
compared to the posters now to be seen In the
E one IL. af Sefis s shese s sSsss pl &C "a As nne easrs;
soll, to virtue; Tic idea orisinated when ffhee
annual assembly. The place hired for the &C
s snd the sa snnserpri st. soP head e of th Ssp eomn helts;
est and q propeEE affair sdnc Of The e club: and The The
nish the T fsme menm 'fpss ' n t IN s club 's ana
fns5f the ,f fnass half Kfb, elo@ there 1e poured su : a m Sal,s
collection, Of characters bent on assisting at
a !" perfect mint for coming. money, and tho con-
sequence Is that printers cuts that represent
the widest madcap dances ever known IN the
Jardin Mabille In Paris are displayed In the
Wiiiiamsburgh as the wickedest suburb on
s for The Balls t ars s sSe q SaGas yam and fh most s1f1 pnns:
tilious affairs. attended by q few stalwart
b SHn sttsn Who 70 are ee air rnoa 70 tb 5ef oiSt G@s so ny % 1be
voices his disappointment at not enjoying
what he has paid to see.
Now that tho fashionable season for balls Is
over; one important branch 81 business at Del
% mo- S2t5 Is 5 closed ;vb nSe writer 1npert tnlk9a ys sor a
knowledge Of inside facts are exceptional. Re-
terriR 9g. to the t q nina on1,o Of the Ms say n Season
the Il splendid HOUSES q enteitainmeps which
round credit a. the end Of each year. Said he:
ONE k RSsre thai alt sh Is { e. ed has Sssd Z sh SeF rss sS1e
rant. the cafe, the private dining rooms. and
the bsllrooWv: In the latter the great success
derfully., and many big society events have
since taken place here, tnclmding weddings.
brews are especially fond OF this sort OF we'd
ding. 1t is safe to say that the ballroom floor
cafe there is an immense margin. as prices are
at tho top notch. A gallon OF whiskeyfor which
least SIS, and other things are in proportion.
The same holds good In the. restaurant. where
you get everything Of tho best, and pay moro
than the best is worth. I estimate the entire
Profits Of the establishment for the past year at
$3.50, 600"
or course this sort OF thing is apt to make
one, more lenient toward the ANARCHISTS and
enyious OF the. proprietors. But 1t isn't SO bad
TO be a subordinate here. OF this great profit
1t Is understood that 5000 900 90 to the owners,
and the manager and cook have an Interest In
all above that sum. For instance. the cook has
a sG;CGG salary and averages about q 1000 In
5000. 900 Is not known. but II cannot he smaM