davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

AUCTION NOTICE. THIS nav
MoNDAS. June is,
TWENTY SEVENTH 4 hG SsiHIf SPRING SALE
MANUFACTURED srE a o Ssp PALM LEAF GOODS
NEW, srAFIE a SSp 1ssJhASLE STYLES,
Received direct from the city and Eastern
''' 'S"'' '' VIM g TorPTSS 6ftr Co. Auctloneer.,
No. l3S Church street.
UCrroN SALE OF cRocKERY, AC.-HENRY O.
Taesda june 50 Bs%csy street, general
@ Of Whit s1p mt and Table
Goods well packed for shipping
A LARGE AND PEREMPToRy SALE OF MAoNIFI-
IA cent HoHsshod Furniture ;ss. BAREY co. snc
Stone resSencs wss Twelfth street Ei6 avenue,
S1:s: ire osS
Ing Of an a P1o n
Fables Easy Chairs Etageres OH Paintings French Vases
H ds sa &C. %S S Ss
Room Furniture Cutlery Silver Plated Ware &c with which
Catalogues ready early morning of the house.
UcrroN SALE BY GILBERT AND CO. u s CLARK,
dy rs 49, at z. o foSs nv q %
House and Lot ss4 Water street Payments half cash the
e fsa t1 SS PSr
co 81 81 street. s
second door.
A UCrroN sALE.-CAMPBELL 4 co, AUcrIoNEERs,
Sae % 1n
up 1ns s sS on @
S suas p s s sSssp rent Of sH %
"A Magnificent Household Furniture
a, private SALE at less than auction prices
5a.s , y r. sss
s ss @ fs sssSSS
inss By eminent ariss Bronze staaary, Bronze ormou
msntel Mirrors brocae Curtains Dress
ing Baresn, TsTdrobe 0S%mode, Beds,e.d Tois. Table
sresscs Linen, sheets Blankets suite chamber Fur
css 1 for s TaS seScar silver
Bowl ass sss @ %
ner Set Shed TABLE sa ousy Linen EasE Gs ss ms
and for sale At origins. cost The f House % e
A UCrIoN cE,omcAMPBEI.L a co, AucTIoSEERs,
M .s on w.dn.. Ss' s 800 sSs at 10 O'Clock entire
Household Dinngroom and Kitchen Furniture Of Hotel,
Sc% sA vii os
% some Sy % o 81 snS a.sa In
q oss ssis ''' '''''' CAMPBELL Jr saiss%an
ucrrox NOTICE. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
sssSBssn. HOUSEHOLD G Furniture mSsn Velvet,
ss.S rs sSS LIBRARY Suits
WORKS q A. Srou.. Vases Figures. ss s .s c9sc
ns.s ss' S. II is..
@ rs o sss
and Dining Room 81 %sss " order sSa
4
purchasers 81 reasonable charges.
UCrfON NOTICE.-FURNTrURE AT A BARGAIN
for cash, aud less than auction prices At ERNEST
RoTHs Fu,ni,ur: M.nSfastorZ Blocker street near
French satin brocTte $iss @so xs2 and $2o covered
Issf: So aas room sS%
warranted.
RY ROBERT soxERvnLE, AUCrroNEra AND REAL
opposite the Post ONCE.
ADMiNIsTRATORs SALE.
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS MIR
FROM THE SOUTH.
By auction on Wednesday, June ~ ioS O'Clock the SALES.
the gallery 81 Fifth avenue, Fourteenth
elegant assortment OF Household Furniture from
the South The Furniture made order By Nswhouse
other best city makers, comprising
BEDROOM, aud
KITCHEN
Ftuoiteco &c. &c, In great variety
W order. "a sUHIFF. Aduinauafor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

the steamship Ocean Queen will sail from this port
on Tuesday for Aspinwal.
The mails for Central America and the South Pa
clio viii close at half past ten O'Clock in the morn
ing
The NEW YORK HRRALD-edition for the Pacific
Will be ready at half-past nine in the morning.
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
SALES AT AUCTION.
RY HENRY h. LEEDS, AUCII0NERk
ID superb Household Furniture.

1880, made % order 81 Hsrser:
Iusasy june q q ioA oc!oct = No g wsss Thirty
furniture n said house ns. new consisting
mounted P.ror Suit covered IN d.ab satin superb carved
dalton KAgers Centre Tables to match elegant carved
black walnut and ormou framed French plate nantei and
Pier Mirrors do Corncss to match rosewood Piano. made
by Bacon Raven rich carved rosewood and gilt Arm Chair
covered In crimson and bead embroidered velvet; rich
bronzed and omoIu SIX light Chandeliers, rosewood Gard
Stands elegant real Figures Jewel Caskots Vases
and Orusmen glass and ormolu Vases rich Angola Door
Mats. II. ..U ~. III -lf.
Dining Room-Black walnut Ezsnsion Table. superb
carved French walnut and gilt ebony mounted mirror back
Buffet 90 French plate mantle! Mirror and Clock combined
gold striped rep elegant bronze satustss DO Vases o.
crystal and engraved Glass Ware china decorated Din
ner and Tea Sets large double silver Safo &c. black walnut
Bedrooms wilton and Velvet Carpets, superb
carved French walnut Bedseads do Stauary marble top
figured silk brocAse
In crimson striped rep. rosewood Armolrea 0ace
fine Spring and Hair Mattresses French Feather Boil
:ers and Pillows brown and gold striped rep window Cur
taln rosewood marble top EtsgeTes DO Centre Table,
Cottage Suits ormou and marble French Mansl Clocks ne
Oil Paintings and Engravngs also hne assorment Kitchen
Furniture with which the sale viii commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


WoEEl00s
FOdARTy-ORErLLY.--On Thursday, June IL, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev. Father
O'Relliy, pastor OF st. Mary's church, PATRICK A.
FO0ARTy, OF California, to Miss MAGGIE A. O'REILLY,
OF this city.
HANoHkrT-HAYEs.-On Saturday, June Is, at
Trinity church by the Rev. II. H. 0berly, DR.. I. 8.
HANUHErT Of wolcottville, Conn.,, to Miss EMMA z.
HAYES daughter Of the late John G. Hayes Of Ston-
ingtOn, Conn. No cards.
UNN-RoNANs.--On wednesday, June 10, at st.
AIMS Episcopal church, BY the Rev. DR.. 0ailaudet,
McDowKLL-SEcoRD.-0n Thursday, June 4, at the
residence Of the brides parents BY Judge E. Wright,
0EoneB A. MCDOWELL, Of New York, 70 NARY j.,
daughter Of Townsend secord, Of Carmel Putnam
Rosssrs-RuopABAcK.- this city on Thursday,
Juno II, BY Rev. H. Dunning OF South Norwak,
assisted BY Rev. T. Ralston smith, D. D., NATHAN 8.
HLrzA BELL RHoDABACK, Of New York.
Died.
ARCHER-0n Saturday, June 10, SOPHIA X.
ARCHER, aged rs years. month and 20 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence "a BARROW street, this Monday afternoon, at
xRnsTaoSo. Sunday, June a. EDWIN JAMES
son OF Hamilton and Dorinda Armstrong, aged
year.
Funeral from the residence OF his parents, No. go
West Fourth street. on Tuesday morning. at halfpast
eleven O'Clock.
BRowN--On Saturday, June IA. suddenly. AGRA.
HAM NJ, only son OF John r. r. andlEllza Brown
aged 10 years. N 1l1.
he relatives and friends Of the family are invited
parents. ~ Morton street on Tuesday morning, ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

A UCrfoN SALE OF CROCKERY, AC-HENRY O.
EVANS, Anoteneer win sell IN lots to suit dealers, OF
assortment of White Granite and Common Ware TsbI,
Glass and Cutlery Plated Toe Pitchers Casters Tea Sets
Goods well pac ked for shipping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

UCrroN N0TICE.-FURNTrURE AT BARGAIN
for cash, aud less than auction priccs, at ERNEST
broadway Masnncent Psrlcr sus covered With colo
with rep haIrcolh G Sss SiC0 xss and so also srss
variety Paror Library, Bedroom and Dining Room Furni
warranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

QY ROBERT sOMERvILLE,
ID Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker,
Office and salesroom 81 Nassau street Gallery, 81 Filth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

day O'Clock, at f5t Canal street. Hotel Furniture 7s
BedMead and Bedding % tine second hand Carpets goo rolls
Tor Suits IN brocste and hscch French plate Pier
aud other Oiasscs Centre Dining, Extension and other
Tables Chamber suiss, Hair Mattresses and Bedding
Lounges Chairs Bookcase, Wardrobss Curtsns, Shades
Dcsks and everything usea aud
uVods packed aud shlvped
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

)Y HENRY H. LEEDS AUCTI0NEER.
I'D HENRY II. LEEDS Il MINER will sell by auction, on
Tuesday, June 49, ut II O'Clock In front Of their store 93
Liberty street,
6ne pair long bay Horses very Stylish Is hands
high, and years old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

PY r. COLTON, AUCTIONEER-LARGE SALE OF
ID elegant Household Furnture Carpets of all kinds solid
black walnut Library Paror Dining Room and bedroom Fur
nture French plate and other Mirrors marble
this day Monday June M at ION O'Clock, at the corner OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-15

Is and H. at 10Y O'Clock each day at saesroom 81 Nassau
opposite the Post Office will be sold invoice OF
the above goods comprising 80 Figures and Busts OF
marble, Aabaser Groups and Satuettes Vases,
Gard Receivers Groups OF Animals TaZIas and large
rety OF other ornaments Sale positive TO close our &C.
counts.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-10-09

~ AA&kf AGs stk Cd
I-E-ll2s.1 IS s st 3
AG-se a LalEsl ss a ~
ha.EA. aag.4s lAs4 faz4 8Aa1 s8
2a4lA cl-At g AEE
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19
Condition Of the CrOpa in the
United States.

From the last monthly report Of the
COMMISSIONS of Agricultural at Wash
ington, we make the following ex-
tracts as to Wheat and Corn:
"WHEAT.-The correspondence Of
August and September has been vOlu-
minOus and indefinite concerning
wheat, furnishing numerous and con-
Trajectory elements in a calculation of
quantity. Statements of disappointed
expectations in threshing are abund-
ant; a little rust here and there, the
chinch bug, and other causes Of fail
ure are found the grasshOpper at GER
tain points in the distant west has
been a burden to wheat growers. On
the other hand, cases are mentioned
of a three-fOld acreage with half an
average yield, giving fifty per cent.
aggregate increase Notwithstanding
the loss numerous returns declare the
present the largest crop in many
years and the majority, in view of
the general increase in acreage, show
a better result than that Of last year.
after accounting fOrlOsses in the Weld.
It may be stated, however. that the
average yield per acre of the whole
country is scarcely equal to that of
1867, but the increased area sown will
secure an aggregate somewhat larger
than the product of that wear.
The States indicating q decreased
product are as follows, 10 representing
an average yield: New Hampshire,
80; Connecticut, 9.6; North Carroll
ma, "a South Carolina, SO; Georgia,
8.3; Alabama, S.4; Texas, So; Wis
consin. 9.8.
Other States give an increase: Maine
1913; Vermont, 1913; Massachusetts,
1885, New York, 1913; New Jersey,
lO1 Pennsylvania, 1913; Delaware,
10.5; Maryland, 102; Virginia, 1O.5;
Mississippi 1875; Louisiana, II Ar
kansas, Il; Tennessee, 10.7; West
Nirginis, lis; Kentucky, Il; Mis-
souri,, lS.5; Illinois, 1874; Indiana, IL;
Ohio, 10.8s Michigan, 1915: Minneso-
ia, LIS; Iowa, lO.6; Kansas, lis;
Nebraska, 125.
The September reports Of condition
when harvested represents the follow
ing States below the average Maine,
30; New Hampshire, 9.5; New Jer-
sey. 9.3; Delaware, z; Virginia s.;
North Carolina, rs; South Carolina.
SO; Georgia, -; Alabama, s; Mis-
sissippi, 8,8; Texas, IS; Arkansas.
81; Tennessee, 81; Kentucky, IS;
Illinois, 81; Wisconsin, 9.S: Iowa.
9.5; Nebraska, 9.8; and the following
up t0aOr above the average Vermont.
l0.53 Massachusetts, To- New York,
pH3 pennsylvania, l04 Maryland,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19
AFbraska Adrertises.



l0.1; West Virginia. 101; Missouri.
1916 Indiana, l0.6; Oni0, 10; Miehi-
gan, le.5; Minnesota, IA; Kansas.
"C0RN-This crop is VenenUV "a
ported in the condition. and 81 mos
sections j. 50 rapidly maturing a. to
be in little danger from frost. In nor
ti0ns Of the west, especially oiuparfs
of Kansas and Nebraska. the drsufh
and the grasshoppers have materially
injured the crop but the season since
june has been generally favorable
ana, with the unprecedented increase
IN the area planted-8,0 00. 0000f acres.
or ABOUT nine per cent.-there must Be
an aggregate yield Of this great stapIe.
New Hampshire reports the average
condition Of the crop September lst,
e compared with same time last wear.
at II tenths, Cor 10 per cent. bet1erg5
Vermont 13-tenths; Massachusetts,
04s New Jersey, 1O.5: North Care
Ina, Hos; South Carolinia. l2.7. Mis-
sissfppi, 10; Louisiana. %: Texas.
100 Arkansas, II; Tennessee. IA.
Kentucky, p; Illinois, 10s Ohio. 10.
Wisconsin, l2; Minnesota, 18.1; Iowa
1913; while Maine indicates o decline
to SO tenths Rhode Island, &c; New
York, go; Pennsylvania, 9.8; Della
ware, 6; Maryland, 9.8: Virginia, SIS.
Georgia, SIS; Florida, SIS; Alabama.
So West Virginia, "a; Missouri. 3
Indiana, 9.8; Michigan, 90; Nebraska
z; and Kansas. SIS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19

A citizen & Nebraska thus posts up
q eastern correspondent who speered
q variety Of questions ut him as to the
territory and life there:
eNhatk kind Of country dOyou live
IN s1
MIXED and extensive. It b made
up principally Of land and water
What kind Of weather ?"
Long spells ofweatherar freqnent
Our sunshine comes of principally
during the day time"
Have you plenty Of water, and how
g0t?p
"a good deal of water scattered
shout. and generally got in pals and
whiskey.n
"Is it hard Pr
Rather so, when You have to go half
D mile and wade in mud knee deep to
get it,
what kind Of buildings 2"
Aflegoric, Ionic, Tuscan, ant-balO-
log and slabs. The buildings are
fhleiiy out 0f doors, andss0 low be-
tween joints that the ehimneys sll
stick out through the roof"
"What kind of society 2"
"GOod, bad, hateful, Indifferent and
mixed"
"Any a~ristOcracy ?"
mary one.n
"What do your people do fora liv-
ing, mostly ?"
"Some work, some laze &rUunn, ones
a shrewd business manager, and sew
eral drink whiskey."
SIS it cheap living there2n
"Only five cents q glass and the wa
ter thrown in"
ANY taste for music ~
"Strong. Buzz and buck saws in
the day time, and wolf bowling and
cat fighting nights"
Amy pianos there 2"
"No, but we have several cOw-bells
and a tin pan in every family"
"What could a genteel family in
moderate circumstances do for q liv-
ing ?''
"WOrk, shave notes, fish, hunt,
steal, or if Pinehed, buy and sell town
property"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19
Thirteen Months IN Next year

MOI exactly according to the com
man Almanac, but il the calendar OF
the publishers Of the 1nlsrioan AZ
r5cuHlzrist. That is they offer to re-
ceive subscribers non, and all through
this month, for 1862 snd threw in the
month of December without charge.
The offer is worth looking at, merely
on account OF the odd month, for we
consider any number o. that paper
richly worth the cost fOra whole year.
We advise everm man, woman and
child, whatever his or her calling, to
be sure and obtain the reading Of the
AgrSeaRtuE5st. It is of large size, pack
ed full Of valuable, reliable Informs
ton. No one can read it q year, or
even asiRgls number, without gather
ing some practical hints that win, in
the end, far more Than repay the cost.
1t also contains every year hundreds
OF beautiful, interesting, and instruc-
tive engravings, which arealone worth
the price, if not a word Of reading
matter We're given. Fifteen cents viii
secure q postpaid copy for n November,
or 81, 80 will secure the paper from now
to the end of 1859, and a good invest
ment it viii be-our word for it. Ad-
dress the publisher, Orange Judd &
Co. 245 Broadway. New Yerk
We win furnish the American Ao-
rfealt3rist one year for 81, to all new
cash subscribers to the Nebraska Id
VeTeISer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19

This valuable western agricultural
paper is just about to enter upon its
twentieth volume. The paper, as its
name indicates, is devoted to prairie
farming, and is therefore suited pecu-
liarly to Nebraska farmers, who we
hope will give it a liberal patronage.
Much improvement was made in the
Farmer the past year, and the pub
Usher promises increased efforts the
coming year. One hundred dollars in
gold is offered for the largest club for
next year, and in addition the mem
bers of the club to receive their paper
for1870f free. The FGrTner is published
weeklyat Chicago, Ill, by the "Prairie
Farmer Company Terms, 50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19
How to FOretelI the Weather.

We find an article in some of our
exchanges giving directions how to
f~Oretell the weather. We do not know
who the author is, as the article is not
credited to any paper and it has no
signature. w copy the following
1.-THE sensibility of many animals
and plants to the varying conditions
of the atmosphere is so great that a
careful study Of their movements will
often indicate with certainty APP
preaching changes in the weather.
When a storm is impending the spider
shortens the threads Of his web, and
lengthens them out again when the
storm is about to pass away careful
observers even pretend to foretell how
long fine weather will last from the
degree to which the web is extended.
If the spider is quiet, it is a sign of
rain, but when he goes to work during
a shower, be sure it will soon clear off.
The swallow is also an infallible bar
ometer, flying low, uttering a low,
plaintive cry, before a rain, but sail
ing back and forth high in the air,
during settled weather; when a vol
lent tempest is about to break out, he
scars even to the clouds and adopts a
slow, majestic motion, very different
from his ordinary one"
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19

The printers doIlars-where are
they? A dollar here and a dollar
there, scattered over numerous small
towns all over the country, miles and
miles apart-hOW shall they be gath
cred together? The paper maker, the
building owner, the iourneyman COM
position, the grocer, tailor, and numer-
Gus Others toe tedious tOmentiOn, have
their demands, hardly ever SO small
as a single dollar. Butthe mites from
hereand there must be diligently gath
cred and patiently boarded, or the
where with to discharge the liabilities
will never become sufficiently bulky.
We imagin the printer will have to
get up an address to those widely scat
tered dollars something like the fol-
lowing:
"Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes
and all manner of fractiOnsi into which
you are divided, collect yourselves and
come homel Ye are wanted. Com
binatiOns of all sorts of men that help
the printer to become a proprietor,
gather such a force and demand with
such good reasons your appearance at
this counter, that nothing short of a
sight of your face will appease them.
Collect yourselves, for valuable as you
are in the aggregate, single you will
never pay the cost Ofgathering. Come
in single file that the printer may
form you into battalion, and send you
forth again to battle for him and vim
dictate his credit.U
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19

We have before spoken of this ex-
neutrality-suspicious. paper, and feel that
we cannot speak too often, or say toe
much in its favor. We have been 9
subscriber for the past fifteen years,
and like it, al in al, better than any
other. Being published where it is,
some may think its matter not entire
ly applicable to the ufar west.U The
general principles Of agriculture are
the same everywhere, and its prinei-
pal editor is perhaps the oldest and
most experienced mani in service. The
Country Gentleman is now about en-
tering upon its thirty-ninth volume.
Published weekly by Luther Tucker
& Son, Albany, New York. Terms,
$3.50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19
The Latest Extra Train.

Since George Francis has been lying
in an Irish prison, he has frequently
issued a small sheet called the Train
Extra, and has invariably mailed us a
cOpv. The last number contains his
farewell address to England. One
writer insists that since the day when
Cadmus first invented letters, they
were never used for forming such an
extraordinary series of words as the
document contains. Weagree to that.
The last certainly out-Trains Train. II
is spread-eagleism triumphant and
sublime. Read it:
"a goOd-by to England. Ny P. P.
G. With the cowardice of the bully
and the serpent wiles of the sneak. the
miserable miniOns of this base Govern
ment, with their internal Alabama in
trigUe, having insulted my flag and
country as well as the Irish people
through my person, /, George Francis
Train, an American citizen, incarcer-
ated in a British bastile for being true
to Ireland, do hereby sOlemnly swear
to return to America and demand ius-
tice for the Irish race at the bar of the
American Congress. No bloodhound
on the scent, no Indian on the trail.
will be surer of his game. With my
fingers on the jugler vein of England,
Sc help me God, I will never let 90
until America becomes America, and
Ireland has an Irish flag over an Irish
Republic, free from the damnable in
justice of ages. Revenge is wild injus-
tice. Ireland shall be revenged. The
payment of the Alabama claims and
the release of the American citizens
has already been balanced by the ma
tional insult to the Chinese Ambassa-
dor because he happens to be an Amer
lean. Time will show who has the
most pOwer--the American Minister
dining with the British noble, or the
American citizen dining with the
Irish peasant.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
Four Corners, Marshalsea, Oct. 1861 y
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19
Burning Straw at the west.

This practice, which prevails % gsn-
orally in the new settlements. Isl ex-
ceedingly wasteful. No sight Is more
common than immense piles Of straw
left to rot in the fields, or given to the
torch, as the quickest method Of i'd
dance. The ashes, indeed, are restored
to the earth, but nat 10 The SOL. The
few square rods IN which they lie are
scarcely benefited All the oryauie
part of the plant il dissipated and lost
by the burning. It viii be said. in
Justification Of the practice, that there
is no market for the straw, and II IS an
incumbrance upon the soil. and per
haps, also, that the land is rich enough
without it. Every farmer should have
a good home market for straw. Great
use is made Of a portion Of il for fod-
der BY our best farmers, and the ma
nure from the extra stock thus kent ia
returned to the soil. 1t is largely used
for bedding, and the cattle wards ara
kept thickly covered with il. II would
pay better 20 spread it upon the soil
where it grows, and plOW it in. than
to burn it. 1t helps make a cheap ami
warm howell 70 cattle, before the settler
has time TO build his barn. Save the
straw, for ven the virgin soil will
soon need il to keep up its Fertility
american A~qFicuIturiEt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-11-19
Fashions i'm Furs

All furs of lower grade than sable
are cheaper this season than last.
Mink has fallen twenty-five per cent.
Reliable furriPrs say they are selling
rerdy-made sets of mink for less mon
ey than the skins cost them.
Small collars, boas, and sacques are
the fashihnable choice in shaDes
Two styles of collars are shown. The
most dressy shape is the Imperial col
larine, very small, only eight inches
deep behind, with short, square fronts
trimmed with the tails Of the animals.
Ladies who consider comfort the first
essential, prefer the new pelerine cane.
slightly pointed back and front. and
sufficiently large to afford protection
to the chest and shoulders. The half
cape with long square ends is entirely
out of fashion. The Prineesse hoa in
troduced this season i~sagraceful stvle
short in front, and shaped to fit the
neck. A short, straight boa. tied at
the throat or fastened by passing the
head of the animal through a loon Is
in favor with young ladies. Int the
long Bertha boa is more distin0,te
The FUR cloaks are gracefully shaped
sacques, made thirty-four inches lono
with coat sleeves standing collar and
pockets. The large clumsy canes are
not in keeping with the present stvIe
Of street dress, and have entirely dis
appeared. SacqUes are more comfort
able, as they fit closer to the figure.
Muffs are smaller even than last
season. The round shape is preferred
for full dress, the fat pocket muff
suspended by a cord around the neck
for shopping and skating. Three
four, and sometimes five dark strines
adOrn mink mufs. The ends are
trimmed with asingle tassel of brown
bullion attached to q diamond-shanad
head, or with the tails of the animals
pendent from a passmenterie acorn
Changeable silk Innings are not used
Stables hRvea soft lining of elder down