davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14
ANAyALANcnr ON MANsFlELD.


Being at Stowe on Saturday last, ''mine
host" Of Mansfield Hotel, Hon. w. IL II.
Bingham, invited US to ride with him to
the Notch House, and as we had never
been at that point, We gladly accepted
his kind invitation. With light buggy
and a brisk pair, Bling" soon landed us
safely at the Notch House. We found
the path of the recent terrible avalanche
had its terminus very near the house.
Two enormous rocks, which had broken
away from he dizzy cliffs above, End
ploughed and bounded do@D the mountain
side, here tearing huge gulches into the
face Of the earth, ard there uprootine great
naples. becches and hemlocks, and throw
ing them bodily many rods down the hil',
h,d found lolgment within less
than ten rods of the house One Of these
stands upright like a tower. The other
presents fat upper surface, large enough
for dancing hall-bclDg about so feet
by lG, and quite smooth. In this rock
we found plenty of crystalizcd quatz, one
piece of which reflected most beautifully
the solar rays, and brother Bingham and
oursclf christened it prism Rock" There
are huge fragments, thrown in various
directions. whose tracks were easily traced
where they bounded down the mountain.
Think of a rock weighing a hundred tons
or more, falling thousand feet and then
over the tops of the high trees,
in its tlightful course, crushing the
kings Of the forest; as if they were but
the tender ferns which cluster so confl-
ingly near their trunks We noticed one
large maple. we should say l6 to Is inches
through, which had hen cut off 80 feet
from the ground, by one Of these descend
ing fragments, rs cleanly as we ever saw
SADDLE cut by cannon ball Our time
being limited, we could not examine
The slide very thoroughly, but had to
hasten on to other points: We sepnt
couple of hours in rambling through the
labyrinth of boulders which have been
given names by the numerous parties of
summer visitors, who delight to while
,bc sultry hours of July and August, in
his then delightful mountain retreat,
among and aHder these cool, moss covered
'ocks. The air in this salubrious region,
hese delightful October days, is cxhilcra
iDg--almost intoxicating; and the foliage
s mostly still green-nuch better pre-
erved, for wonder, than in the vall;es
below The brakes are still green, while
he ferns arc as fresh aud as vcrdaut as
u June. We fear we did not half thank
,ur friend Bingham for taking US to this
ruly beautiful retreat, and beg him to
believe US under great obligations for
he treat.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14
HOTEL CHANGE

DR.. David Randall, has sold his lease
and the furniture of tho American Hotel,
in this village to Mcssrs Harvey Iillcy
and Samuel Il Waterman. These young
men have both been employed as clerks in
the American, and know the ropes in
the ship and, We have 10 doubt, will
run it, in manner to please their pat
rons. They took possession on Monday
last, and, we are informed, did the honols
in manner which augurs we'll for their
future. We heartily join with the en-
tire community in wishing them success
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14
Anorurn DrFFIcULrT "A seIi

ANOTHER DIFFICULTY. "A sell)us
t,avedv grew out of political discus
sion at Fayetteville. N G., on The 18Th
nit which resulted 10 the death of R
" stsadman and Dr. Morrow. Stead
man vas Democrat, and Morrow, though
formerly rebel surgeon, was enScnthusi-
as,ie Radical, and then held the office of
United States Deputy Marshal. The diff
icalty commenced on railroad tram
when Morrow drew a pistol and aimed 1t
at S!eadmau. Friends intsrferei and the
matter was hushed for the time being
When the cars arrived at Fayetteville
Steadman. proceeded quietly up the street
and armed himself with pistol. Hethen
went to the hotel where he found Morrow
The latter at once complohcndol the sitn
alton and drew his pistol upon Stcadman
S;eadman quickly brought his weapon to
bear and discharged 1t ilrst, the ban Gu
teriug Just below the heart Morrow ther
fell mortally wounded but raised him
self up and fred twice, neither shot tax
lug effect Meantime Steadman had fired
again, the ball this time taking effect II
Morrow side. A third shot from both
and Stcadman received Morrow's ball il
the right lung, while. Stcadman's hr'
missed. altogether Morrow was still o.
the ground, Steadaan standing until h'
was shot, when he turned and walked I
few PAGES and then fell. lie was takcl
into the hotel, where he expired in fey
minutes. Dr. Morrow surved until tn
following morning
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

The squirrels are very thick this
FALL and are giving the farmers great
deal of annoyance. We gave a couple
who seemed to desire to live with US, q
safeguard, to protect them from the boys,
but tho rascals are taking too much ad
vantage Of it. We have an amusing in
cdent to relate Of one of these little
thieves by and by.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14
TIN WEDDING.


Col. and Mrs. II IL Powers, celebrated
their Tin Wedding on Monday eve last.
There was a very largo attendance Of
friends, and tin enough to last them their
life time. The affair wasa very pleasant
one. About 200 persons were present
who enjoyed themselves hugely. Stowe
Brass Band cplivened the occasion with
excellent music. llbe presents, useful,
curious and comical, were too numerous to
mention, One however from w. Ii. II.
Bingham, must not pass unnoticcd. a
miniature train of cars, inscribed LA
moillc Valley R r. elected unlounded
applause Col. Powers aud his lady, did
the houors Of the occasion with q dignity,
grace and genuine hospitality. such as
only cultivation and abundant means can
i.npart; and their richly and tastefully
furnished parlors were admired by all.
May they live to celebrate their golden
wedding, and all their years be happy and
fruitful, sIr. sHr E. n,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14
OAk Gnoyn. WIS. Der Ion,


RRlFsp SAWYER Once again | rd
the prssion for soribbling come bach ;,
correct few moments which would otb.,
wise he spent in idleuess, For You donh,
less was assured in your youth .tb.,
satan has scnething still for idle hand,
to DO ~ AID rnost cel ,ainIy is it So
ok GFose,fthe village in which ,u
stopping, is quiet little place Of iva
stores, boteI, aud FOst Office with
blacksmith shop, etc. 1t is situated A..
miles FROM Juneau station on the Chic,oo
& North Western Il r, and some foo.
miles south Of the junction Of tbo MA
wlukcc & l1Grosse r. r.. and which ' :
known by the p.me of the Alian Inn.
ton I he general appearance of ~
country is tlI.tof gentle swells which rn' '
nearly cast and west with iDt,ry1, iuu
Ais Of that dark, light soil which has
world wide reputation for its txecss;r.
fertility, which is SO well adapted 10 ,ts
raising If grain Of all kinds. 9hc r.,,
season has been one of great fruitrplnrss
wheat is much better crop than !, h.,
been for some years the majority Of wb;sS
has been harves cl and threshcd Bag,t
the market was glutted wheat brouobt I'm
bout s 65 per bushel. 1t has since ho,.
as low as 81 25--but only for few 1.S.'
Friday was very pleasant day, bpt 81
urday was rainy enough to make il ali ms
Yes, Mr. Editor, tbs frst real rainy 1,yT
have seen in six months The droatb i,s
been very severe this season, and had 1
not been for the underly ing strata Of lima.
stone, there would not have been the fra.
vcstige of green Heritage left. .t 4
Hoping TO be able to make myself morn
interesting, and my communications more
frequent, | remain,
Yours, etc, RUSTlCUS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

j
HARD CAsE-Mrs Barnes, ap old lady
Of so years, residing at Waterbury Cen
ter. attempted on Saturday afternoon Sept.
10Th, to 60 to her sons house about a
mile and a half from the Center across
the fields. and becoming bewildcred, di
verged from her course north mile and
a half to swamp, where she remained
from Saturday 20 Wednesday. When
found. her clothes we're vet through from
rain and frost and she was very much ex-
haustcd She has kept her bed ever since
and there is very little hopes Of her re-
coyery.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

The members Of Waterman Lodge No
So, Of johnson, acknowledge the receipt
of the following timely presents: From
Warner Lodger Cambridge, beautifully
bound quarto volume of the Holy Scrip
lures from Mt. Vernon Lodge, Norris
town, on elegant and valuable chart or
trestle board also, from the Hon. Thomas
Waterman, set Of exquisitely wrought
officers jewels, --for which we tender our
heartfelt thanks for these valuable presents
always regarding them, mot for their
intrinsic value alone" but as memorial
of that brothcrly love existing betweeu
ms I.ltW gstHF u#N| "1ffr.f uu FHa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

New MUsIo C, NJ. 9remaiue. ASH
Broadway, n. Y, sends US some new mu-
sic, among which VIC find a rousiug cam
paign song, written, words and musig, by
that beautiful ballad writer and singer,
DANES g. Clark. MIR CLARK once made a
tour through this State, as one of o.
Sims Bards, and many of our readers
are familiar with lis "Old Mountain
Tree" " Rover's Grave" Gillian War
Song" and many Others of his exquisite
compositions.
Logan's Gathering" is a song and
chorus, which will add to the already er
viablo reputation Of the author 1t con-
tains splendid lithograph likeness Of
Gen Logan. Plice 80 cents.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

During Bnchanan's administration, an
Office seeker applied TO John Van Burn
for his "inhuence,' saving "lho fast
is Mr. Van Buren,, not being a time
server, have no friends at Washington
and my emily hope is in God and you
Then" replied john. your case is iH-
deed desperate, for you couldn't mention
another two who have so little ibfuens
with the Ala inistlation.'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

III find out There comes Snutfy with
eatnip tea. The idea of giving taeies
catnfp tea when they are crying for infOr'
nation I'm going to sleep. | wonder
if don't look petty red in the face ]
wonder why my hands wont go where
want them to.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14
Spttial aY0titts.E
AGENTS WANTED.
.,uOw eniity Inc rteniu., in os'sbfr'

'.How chifiy the Evenings 10 oseD'r
This Is common remark. yet bow isW ~.
Of tho danger Of exposing themselves 70 NV w,
influences In ill low, marshy iocsllti's' ns''
and Fevea prevail at this season OF the ysp,s
In this disease there " Invariably more 're,s,.
dsrGngement Of the liver and digestive S g.ssn,s
The remedies usually escorted to haye ,ulhe
to preventing the paroxYsm Or breaAlh i;nG no
chills. II this is Effected without reni0'"Pi
cause, arefipse is inevitaoie. sg
IosrErTtRs sroMkcH BfTTSS n br
strike directly at ihe foundation Of tn ,G, u'G
acting on The liver and correcting ge yll
The cause being removed the parosSNsS%ssy
cease, and the chills cannot return ns ,hc3
tient is weak and debihtated 1he BITTEN a"d trGt
be resostsa to as they will stlenglnfn'op d
the stomach, alayall Mary ons m drOep
fus9renewed aainaiioninto the hilnV sascer q
ing spirits, without entailing tne u'''
reaction orfytt
losattcr' sStomeeh Bitters i lshl{ al al fipa
tive BadiaiHa, rendering even ne lees and, y
imqopsgas To- an malarious influences n "a %
a.stpnsstldn n anthbidons meGielhe ma A,alis
coHfpai lsIslH aud no onewho valu n 49,. gs,tea
can affbrd TODD without H. Forhly W. 90
with this inaetiDiabe tonr ana w. ll va lA
Tho Gbisis Of 0c ober Evenings WV 2
!sucE tqr Won,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

SpoRrrNd MEN rENsl--There will be
target shoot for chickens. ETC.. at Elmore
Pond on Saturday. October l7 n good
time and plenty Of gsmeimay 10 expected
= t8iUfs 81 tsgn " b Pen ORDER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14
VT BOARD OF EDrcAIcN, !
SecrCtary's Office. St. Johusbury, !
September, 1868
TEACHERS INSTITTTTFq

TEACHERS INSTITUTES
Teachers Institutes for the counties Of
Washington, Csledonia, Essex Orleans
Franklin, Lam.ille, and Grand Isle will
be held as follows
At Cabot, Octoher 81 and %
At Danvllle, Oct 90 AMI u
AT Iunt nbnrgh, Oct. q anl %.
At Barton, Oct. 80 aud 81.
At Georgia, Novcmb Der 3 and 4
At Stowe, November II and H.
At North Hero, November 10 and H.
The Institutes will continue in session
two days, commencing at 0 o'clock, NJ,
with lecture on the evening preceding
each Institute, and on the evening Of the
first day of each. Examination for lnsti.
tute Certificates will be held during tho
second dag.
All f lends Of E!ucalion are invited 10
attend Town Supcrinten3cnts are rcques
ted to see that teachers ore notified and
urged to attend. Clergyman are respect
fully Invited to give notice from their
pnlpits.
A p. RANKIN. Secretary,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

We are happy to leran that Mr. Cob
leigh is having excellent success 10 tax.
lug orders for the Shipmsn Nurseries -
We feel confident that the trees will live
aud thrive, If half cared for ~ a.e4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

The Plastic Slate Roof is becoming
quite common here in town, and bids fair
to be a great success
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.

The House organized promptly by the
election Of Hon. Geo. W. Grandey of Yer
gennes, for Speaker, and John S. Flogg of
bennington for Clerk
The Clerk appointed as his assistants
David NJ. Camp, Of Newport .
John W. Marsh. of Woodstock.
Elisha May, of St. Johnsbury,
The Clerks to make up the Grand List
are 3ss sara at'. .s.fL "a sI-.N.
Henry NJ, Newell, of ShclbnGua.
= W. IL. II. Kenfeld, Of Hyde Park.
Capt S L. Durham, of Rutland, is
made Secretary of Civil and Military
Affairs.
Hon. G, W. Hcudce is re elected Presi-
dent pro tenn Of the Senate.
The following are the Standing Com
mittees in the Senate.
House Committees will be given if an
nouuccd before our paper is made up.
On Rules essrs, Garfield, Bu!lard,
Burt. aaa'
On Finance-Messrs. Dewey, Walker.
Tadd. Go.
On Judiciary :. Mcssrs. Dale. Hard,
Walker. Heath, Wheeler. ..
On Claims Mcssrs. Hendcc, Brown,
Dyer, Love. Greene tcsf Beg
r On observation-disclosures Leonard, Hall,
GoodelL.
On Neutrality-suspicious.. Burt Allen.
Elkins.
On Eections-Mcssrs Hutchinson of
franklin, Hutchinson of Orange, Love.
On Military Affairs essrs Farnham
ladd, Elkins. a..
On Il ,ilroads-Messrs Barlow, Orcutt,
Hendee.
On BAuks-M essrs. Clark, Nash, and
Greene. I. aa.4l
On Land Taxes essrs Simpson,
Brown, Hall. 49,
On Printing Messrs, Dyer, Allen,
HUTCHINSON OF orange.
General Comrnittee-Messrs. Orcutt,
Simpson, Halbert. r89g
| On Federal Relations Messrs. Hard.
Clark, Heath,
On Highways and Bridges-Messrs
Leonard, Hutchinson Of Franklin, Good
ell. 9a4 q @3ai t1397o az 3sH
M -----i------r .--ss-.--7-- ---y--- .. 8 -.
6STSabbath Schools in want Of new
singing book for the children, will find
all their desires answered in Pslkins
Sabbath Carols Sec adv. in another
column, 1R sas. .ylpt Il slfsgia0.
The traitor Howell Cobb, Of Ga, .
history of whose financial exploits We
gave last week, dropped dead in one o.
the corridors Of the 9th Avenue Ilotcl o,
Friday morning last.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

A good story is told Of bootblacka
whose energies we're taxed by the huge
shoes of "a private just returned from The
war. The little fellow, kpeeling down.
looked over his shoulder to COmladc
and exJl.imed: Lend me some spit,
Jim; I've got an army contract"
/" You are writing my bill on very
rough paper" said client to his solicit
tor. "oA, never mind sir, it has to be
fled before it comes into Court" was The
reply .ilebuaG hrFr@ .e
.ED4 U8l1 HEN I'd. HfY..
John Allen. the "wlekcdest msu 10
New York city, is Democratic candidate
for the Assembly OF New York State ahi
will probably be elected.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

The DAILY EGEE pRnss will be furnish
cd during the Session Of Legislature, IN
packages Of over Ten to one address. for
one dollar each, postage paid.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

You are nearer the karbor than you
think; Jesus is coming to the ship side
The voyage is short. You may be almost
home, and harps are sending forth notes
Of Joy at your approach. Your Savior
it may be, is longing for you to come 10
him, and the going of all this dear circle'
aud oil in this large and intelligent house
to day cannot be long delayed. We arc
living very near to God, and it is no time
when we are almost in / is presence. to
,st away our hope in Christ and give up
Father, broken in heart mother.
crushed in split brother and sisters,
bowed down in this affection Look up
to Jesus and his cross not the cross all
blood stained, but to your blessed son,
crowned and gloriGcd YoWr rightul
home is ,oherc he is. Dearly loved ones
await your coming That home is not a
long way off and found faithful, it will
not be long before you reach it. A few
more DAYS. few more tears few more
struggles, few more trials, and then, q
song of victory, and the crown of life. ana
God himself shaH light all tie pay, cleaI
across to the other side. p
RESOLUTIONS
Passed at the regular meeting of La
noble Central Lodge of |, 0. G. l., held
October 9th, 1868. $4,000
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Him who do
eth all things well, to remove from us oul
much esteemed brother, John @. Fisk
whose efficiency and interest in the caus'
Of temperance, and marked ability anC
cheerfuiness have added so much to thu
success and soeiu benefit of our Lodge
ami feeling deeply the loss we have sus
tanned, aud cherishing the memory of oul
brother therefore,
Resolved, That while death to him wa
relief from intense suffering, borne witt
unconplaining patiercc, and trusting i
was passport to that "temTlc not made
with hands" we are admonished of tht
necessity of not only being also ready
but laboring more earnestly in the ca use
of temperance maiutaning inviolate on
Obligation, and by our personal cxampl
well as entreaties, drawing the euptec
an fallen iuto the fold of temperance.
Reso vsd That as Lodge we NOS
deeply feel his loss, and cordially cxtenC
our fratcrnal and personal sympathy tt
the family 80 sadly bercaved, commencing
them for comfort to Him who loveth WHOM
lie chastoncth.
Reso1cea, That the Secretary present {
copy of these resolutions to the family 0
our brother,-aso to the LAMo1nE News
DEALER for publication.
ResoIccd. That an appropriate badgt
Of mourning be worn by the members o.
this Lodge during the balance Of this anc
the next quarter, as a mark Of esteem tC
the memory Of our brother.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14


WonAN's Loyg.--A French woman will
love her husband il he is either witty or
chivalrous German woman, if he is
constant and faithful Dutch woman,
if be does not disturb her case and com
fort too much Spanish woman, if be
wreaks vengeance on those WHO incur her
disploasure; an Italian woman, if be is
amy and pOeticsl; a Danish woman,
:. &c thinks that her native country is the
brightest and .happiest on earth "a Russ
ian woman. II he despiscs all Westerners
as miserable barbarisns an English wo
nan. ifshc succeeds in ingratiating him
self with the courtand the aristocracy
au American woman if-he has plenty Of
aoney. -Excha'qe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

Horace Greeley was nominated to Con
pess from the 4th New Yolk. Congress
ional District, OF 9th
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

6ySabbath Schools in want Of new
singing book for tho children, will find
all their desires answered in Perkins
Sabbath Carols Sec adv. in another
column. ~ aas. ,E.f y. f.t.1.s.,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

The traitor Howell Cobb, Of Ga, "a
history of whose financial exploits we
gave last week, dropped dead in one Of
the corridors Of the 9th Avenue Ilotcl on
Friday morning last.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-10-14

A r. RANKIN. Secretary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-07
WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAH
MATCHES for the Million.

The Oroide Gold Watch Company manu-
facture, ON strictly scientific principles
style, nnish, and color lS-carat goId-a FAC
smile OF the most rare and costly descrlp-
ton OF Gold Watches.
They are manufactured with Hunting
Case ladies and g~entlemen'sl have SUI
Lerb SwiSs movements, jeweled, engine
turned, with compensation spiral spring.
Railroad Conductors, Engineers, tx
preSsmen-the most exactlbg of our Gus
tomers-have thoroughly demonstrated
the strength, durability, accuracy, and
utility of the fac smile " altman W atcheS,
and pronounce them Invaluable as reliable
L~imekeepers.
Fine swiss movements, SIS Patent
American rae simile Waltham Watches,
full ieweIed, so; C"hrOnometer Balance
sos each. Elaborately engraved with new
and novel designs. Each watch warranted
by special certificate from the OIoide Gold
Watch Company.
Also, magnificent OrOide Gold Chains,
IS. S6. and 81 each. Sent every where, TO be
paid for on delivery.
Our customers are supplied yFee with the
Pickpocket detective and Watch Guard
olso, mailed separately on receipt OF Que
The genuine OroIde Gold Watches can
only be obtained by ordering directly OF US
JAMES T. MONROE & co,
Importers and Manufacturers
195 Broadway, New YORK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-11-07

A suhstituts for tbs old fashioned
finger bowl has been introduced,
called a table fountain A small
fountain of exquisite perfume springs
from the center of a graceful base of
glass mounted in silver.
The shades of gloves, fashionable
for morning wear, are lilac, stone.
reddish brown, opposed to the snuff
browns worn before, and Sultan. Per-
sons of delicate taste will choose the
first color; the bright red gloves Dor
dering on the eccentric, though one
grows used to anything in time.
The trimmings now constitute the
most important, aud often the most
expensive. part of the dress; but there
is, certainly, less need of them upon
the thick and serviceable Winter ma
terials than upon the light textures
or himsy silks, which borrow all their
beauty from the contrast of color and
taste displayed in their decoration.
Knotted silk fringe has taken the
place of lace, to a great extent, In the
trimming of rich silk, satin and pop
lin dresses, and Is very effective,
though less rich. and not SO perman-
emily valuable. 1t is principally used
upon the waist aud sleeves, the train
and sash giving sufficient style to the
skirt, especially If the material be
costly.
Every little girl should be provided
with waterproof cloak, with a round
hood, which she can draw over her
head. They are more necessary than
for grown people, as children more
frequently catch the rain in going to
school, or in being sent upon errands.
Colored :" tartan stockings for every
day wear, and high balmoral boots
are the proper Winter dress for the
feet.
Double dresses or "Pompadours "
are. however, very much worn, bunch
ed up at the sides so as to produce a
p1nier, and these are always trimmed
with fringe to match the waist, and
with straps which divide the fullness;
and four longitudinal pufs- Pompa-
dours are worn over long and short
dresses. and are made very useful in
black silk. for wea: in the street, or
with trained skirts of different colors.