New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-02
substitution
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
1t is pure and sure.
The best that money. can buy.

partly by amateur sportsmen and partly by thos.
who earn their living in furnishing these him.
to the modstes and mners for the adornme,t
Of hats and even of dresses
We have two new diplomats here. one Of whom,
at any rate, Dom Tomas Souza Rosa the En-.
voy of the King OF Portugal, is we'll known IN
the United States. having represented his countrv
for many years al Washington. The other n
the successor OF the lamented Baron de Beyen.
who died the other day at the Chateau DE-
Preses, the country seat Of his married dauoh.
ter His name ~ Baron d'Anethan, and he h.
close upon seventy years Of age. the greater part
Of his life having been spent In the diplomatic
service OF his country, chiefly as Minister to the
Court of the Vatican and at Tho Hague His
father was cf the founders Of the Belgian
Kingdom as II now EXISTS. and his son, who Is Al
short and stocly he himself is tall and dIstin
guished looking. is Belgian charge daffaires al
Berne and Is married to the sister Of II. Rider
Haggard the English novelist.
For the first time since the foundation OF thu
order an American citizen has been appointed
Member OF that Council Of Twelve which con.
trolls the affairs of the great and influential
Catholic Fraternity Of ST. Sulpce. whose church
Is one Of the most magnificent monuments OF the
metropolis. The new councillor Is Father Rex,
who. although only thirty-eight years OF age.
has for several years held the post Of rector Of
the Sulpican seminary at Boston, an Office which
he will continue ID hold concurrently with that
Of Member or the COunCll Oh lNeFe lnere ID
such an amount Of Jealousy against foreigners u
overy nationality that the election OF an Amer.
can 10 plav, prominent part In the control Of
religious order essentially French In Its origin,
it's organiza ton and its scope Is very unusual
step and one which has attracted a great deal
OF attention not only in Catholic circles, but also
in those protesting either a reformed creed Of
no creed at all.
This is vacation time In Paris. az everywhen
else. AMI accordingly one has much more time
than usual to take stock Of what ls going on
around one and TO mark the striking contrast
that exists between the North and the South OK
France The latter Is given over 10 an era OF
festivity that can only be described as Tartarin.
esoue The whole If the Provencale portion Of
the country Is in the midst OF what are known
as the Felibres Fttes. a sort OF Eisteddfod ana
one-half the nation appears to b" taxing part In
courts OF love and TO have given itself up 70
Fabrication 81 poetry and art, literature. music
ard dance. and to a revival Of the old Men.
d,onal provencale!sm In striking contrast
thereto is the sober grave and serious North.
which bears the same relation e. the South as the
ant NJ tho fable does b the grasshopper. The
Erenchman Of the North Is an entirely different
hcinp from his fellow cOuntryman OF me SCUM
The former Is cold. calculating and positive
whereas the latter Is the contrary IN every re-
enect the most lmp gina tive individual under the
e,,n fuu OF illusions and delightng IN them.
Uere In Paris we hold A position Midway o.
tween the two We partake OF both. and II Is 70
iris nrobaby that is due the peculiar verve OF
me Partisan and the attractiveness OF the fa1s'
tonne.