davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
By Nash & Hodgaon.
By Nash & Hodgson.
VALUABLE LOT ON ERATo STREET.
SUCCESSION OF JOHN K. COLLINS, DECEASED.
Second District Court for the Parish Of orleans-

pY NASH 81 HODGSON.-W. l. HODGSON,
~ Auctioneer-Ofhce No. Carondelet street.-On
SATURDAY, October IL, 1872, at twelve O'Clock M ,
at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, in the base.
ment rotunda of the st. Charles Hotel, by virtue
and in pursuance of an order of the Hon. Louis
for the parish of Orleans, dated September A. 1872
docket No. -, for account of the succession of
be sold
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with the
trict of this city, in the square bounded by st.
Charles, Erato Clio and Carondelet streets desig-
dated January a. 1858 and deposited in tie ofiee
of A. Hero, Jr., notary, as plan No %, and meas
ures, in America" measure, 81 feet II inches u
lines front BratO street. by depth of 1877 feet 10
inches lines between parallel lines
erms and COnditOns-Dneh half cash in United
States treasury notes and the balance at one year
with eight per centinterest, and the usual clauses
for special mortgage and attorneys fees.
act OF sale before A. Hero, Jr, notary, at Fthe
expense of the purchaser, including the stamps
and taxes for the current year. se5 81 oc5 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13

by c. e.; GIRARDEY ~ CO.. AUCTION
II GERS Nicholas j. Hoey, auctoneer-Ofice No.
II Exchange place-SATURDAY october 10, 1872,
at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants and AUG
TONERS Exchange, on Royal between Canal
and CustOmhouse streets, in this city of New Or
leans by virtue of a judgment of the honorable
the Second District Court for the parish of Or
leans rendered August s, 1872 will be sold by pub
lie auction for account and risk of former pur-
chaser Frank Sharp, who failed to comply with
the terms OF the adjudication made to him on the
eighth day of June. 1872, the following described
pr Ipertv, TO wit
LOT OF GROUND. in the Fourth District Of
this city, in the square bounded by SOrapuru, Philip
Tchoupitoqlas and Rousseau streets; designated
as lot No 3d. and measuring3 81 feet a inches front
on Sorapuru street by about 19 feet 1Oinches and
lines indepth. The Improvements comprise one
and two story wooden tenements known as No. 10
Sorapuru street ard fronting the Sprapuru Market
Terms-One-thild cash; remainder at one al
two years credit, in notes of the purchasers se-
cured by special mortgage and vendOrs' lien and
bearing interest of eight per cent per annum
from cate of sale until final payment with penal
clause of five per cent attorneys fees in event of
suit and improvements to be kept fully insured
and policies transferred to holders of the notes
and purchasers to assume payment of all taxes for
1872 r.
Acts of sale and United States stamps at the ex-
pense of purchasers before Octave Morel, ESQ.,
notary public. seI0 81 % oc5 IL IS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
Nos. 34.345 and ,346.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
By Francis Fernandez.

SUGGESTIONS OF MRS. ANN FLYNN, DECEASED
WIFE OF P. H. FLYNN, sR., AND OF P. H.
FLYNN, SR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
By G. De Ferret 6 Co.
VALUABLE CORNER PROPERTY IN THE THIRD.
DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF aERHARr rHoELE.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
Q company have the following assets

The company have the following assets:
Zeal estate sI2I 665 IL
1lIH oohqS' 28905O 90
3dnk ana fallload So 1863 90
Totes secured 6y mortgage. 1915 So
13G6S secured by pIedge............. 122 $50 81
pms pms FecelVabIe.' As GIL 30
SLelhluIhs III course 81 collection. a. 4l8 95
SLdto po4us' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 500 90
SStL!p ana STOCK OF other companies..... 1872 SO
Stoch OF PaitetCe DRY DOCK Company. 1880 90
Stock OF hegee steam cotton Press 2,3OO 90
Company .;.......:............. 1900 90
n1L ooF Ffotectlon Company ............, $50 90
SmIoEtgage 9onds turner's Association. 1000 90
mmoLtgage ponds ODD Fellows Hall...... 5000 90
N N on on nahd ........ 26l,65 SO
O.. ship Company ......-............... 5000 90
d. Louis hotel Association. 5000 90
Total assets.......................$14612n %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
RY c. d. GIRARDEY a 60. AucTloN-

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS. 337
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
AUCTION SALES.
"Nr~">~~N|~>">>NI~>~~rUN~
BY Alfred Bou1igny.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-sIx SHARES LEvEE
STEAM COTTON PRESS COMPANY.
TWENTY FOUR SHARES GAsLIGHr COMPANY
ETC.
AUCTION SALES,
SUCCESSION OF WIDOW J. B. LEPRETRE.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 1862.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
SUCCESSION or KOsALlE BERNARD.

SALE FOR ACCOUNT AND RISK OF FORMER
PURCHASER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
CRESCENT MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
TWBNTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT.

The Board of Trustees resolved to pay interest at
SIX PER CENT CASH on all the outstanding GER
TlFlCATRs 0EsSCRIP, to the legal holders there
OF on and after the second Monday in June next.
They have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND OF
THIRTY-THREE AND oNE-THIRD PER CENT on
the earned premiums entitled to participate for the
year ending april 30, 1872, for which certificates
will be issued on and after the first Monday in Au
gust next, free of government tax.
THOMAS a. ADAMS, President
HENRY v 0apRv saora+arv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-13
AUCTION SALES,
BY c. E. Girardey G Co.
COTTAGES IN THE FORTH DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF TOBIAS DRUM.
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans
Ne. 35,475.

DY C. e. GIRARDEY 81 CO., AUCTION.
ID eers-Nieholas j. HOey, Auctioneer-0 Office
No. II Exchange p1ace-SAT9RDAY. October s.
AHctOneers' Exchange, on Royal street by virtue
of an order from the honorable the Second Dis
trict Court for he parish Orleans, dated August
81, 1872 will be sold by public auction for account
OF said estate SIX
TWO LoTS OF GROUND, with all the buildings
OF this city, in the square bounded by St.
Thom as, Rousseau, Sorapuru and First streets,
and designated as lots Nos. 1U3 andsl09. fe
|. Lot No. lt8 measures 80 feet 7inChes front on
ST. Thomas street by 100 feet inches lines in
depth, between parallel lines the impToy ements
comprise neat One-stOry frame cottage.
T. Lot No. lO9 measures rs feet inches z lines
front on st Thomas street, 80 feet inch lines III
width IN the rear, by l20 feet 3 inches lines in
depth on the hue of otEo. 1903, AID 100 feet Inch
proVements comprising neat one story frame
cottage.
Terms of Sale-For the property first described
the sum of S 1900 in cash the purchaser to assume
the the payment I Of mortgsgenote due'February 10,
1873 for $500 interest costs, etc ; the balance in
two equal annual iqssRllmen,s. at one and two
years credit from thesSasS # sale.
For The property secondly described the sum OF
S 1000 in cash. and the remainder of the purchase
price payable in one and two years from the date OF
sale.
The said credit portions to bear interest at
eight per cent per annum from the day of sale
uUtil f. al payment with the penal clause of five
per cent attorneys fees event of suit to enforce
payment The Improvements to be kept fully in
sured and policies transferred to holders of notes
Purchasers to assume payment over and above the
amounts of their bids of all taxes for the year 1872
Actssof sale and United States stamps at the ex-
pense of the purchasers, before R. ], Ker, notary
public. sells % 90 oc5
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Health of School Children.

The medical college Of MiddlcSeN,
Massachusetts, having for n long
time considered the influence Of pub
lie schools on the health OF children,
authorized the publication of the lol-
lowing facts as the opinion OF us
members:
l. No Child shall be allowed to at
tend school before the beginning OF
his sixth year.
2. The duration of daily attend
ance--including the time given to
recess and physical exercises should
not exceed four or five hours for prl-
mary schools; five and half Tor
other schools.
3 There should be no study re
ouired out of school-unless at hlgn
school; and this should not exceed
one hour.
L. Recess time should be devoted
to ploy outside the school room IN
less in stormy weathcr-and, as the
time rightfully belongs to the pupils
they should not be deprived OF 1t ex'
cent for serious offences; and those
who are not deprived of it, shoul'
not be allowed to spend it III study
no child will be confined to th'
school room during an entire ses
sion The minimum of recess TIM
should be fifteen minutes each ses
lion. and in primary schools ther
should be more than one recess /
each session. =, :,
5. Physical exercises should b
used in school to prevent neryou
and muscular fatigue, and rehcV
monotoAy, but not as muscular tran
ing. 1t should be practiced by bot
, teacher and children in every hoI
Q not broken by recess, and Should /
Q timed by muse. In primary sch o
A every half hour should be broken j
exercises, recess or singing.
6. Ventilation should be amp
g provided for by other means than !
IS open windows, though these shou
g be used in addition to special meal
c, during recess and exercise time,
e 7. Lessons should be scrupulou
It. " apportioned to the average cap
,r city Of the pupils, and in prima
,r schools the slate should be us
Ia more and the honh lcs, ani the
no s,,rctions sh uld be gwen rs nll'
os n, possible on the principle oil 70
iect teaching"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

Few people appreciate the value
of the village papers winch 8a,her
M the news of n county end adyo,
cate the interests OF a locality And
few understand the amount OF ablIl-
tv REQUIRED to edit such Il paper
where one man must be editor, pub
Usher, printer, book keeper, aud all.
Imagine how much the intelligence OF
the country would suffer by the blot
tine out of the country papers
wbich treat the immediate interests
of the people and thus come IN con
tact with their minds.
The true country editor under
stands that his paper thriHes by be-
inc intensely local; that it is not bl
leaned editorials on tariff and IN
come lax, but by articles in favor o
the new railroad, by descriptions o
the new factory, by advocacy OF tn
new bridge, that he must succeed
poople look into his columns nc
only for the latest general news, Du
for mention of every interestln
| fact, of every curious matter OF go,'
sin. in his county. And thus ID
naner becomes ihe reflector OF I'll
o current events and the public sent
. mrnt of bis section. Nothing is to
l. small to be itsmizcd il only it is
It interest. A country editor adyc;tl
# ed the other day that he would Il
.ert q list OF the names OF all the pc
:, nile who had joined the churches
q; -, the county in recent reVIv'
% 20 Which showed that he understo'
% his business. HeProposed TO chro
~ ~ icle every even, of interest occufri
o. q. in his jurisdiction.
!. Every intelligent family shor
= :, oiye cordial support to the TO-
lo , newspaper. 1t IS one OF the sf'
y educational influences Heo7"
Home.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Nothing Lost, Anything Gained

In this universe OF matter there Is
lust as much and no more than III
the beginning. SO it in respect to
the planet We inhabit. New plan
cts como into view from a small seed
and even the great trees OF CaIlIor-
mia spring from Il little germ 10
attain these immense magnltudes 1T
aeems as though they originated ma
terially out cf nothing. Bu6 after
all, there is but justa certain amount
or number of particles in existence,
porpetra)ly placed in n.w relations
They are animal today; IN tho an
next; absorbed by the roots the neN
imprisoned in the coal bed-''et a
liberty by fire and away they g. Il
4 ceGseless round Of actiylty-ior
ever too, for aught we know to tn
contrary. =,
How is it possible to get rid o
matter? BY what process can 1t b
,nnihilatcd? If it has been from ey
crIasting, why may it not remain t
everlasting? u
Such are natural questions; S'
thorc must be IA beginning, winch pre-
supposes au agcnt-n NoAIloh TO n'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Come Down.

The Chicago Post remembers Il
good story of Tie private secretary
'ot a former Governor OF New oih'
hollv oiyen to suffering. Some m
nocert apriculturist had managed 10
nass some local measures to the au-
vantage Of SquashyilIo Centre or Lat
tic Bungtown through the LeSIsia-
tnre and the act only awaited the
gubernntional signature to become IL
Iaw Time passed, but the Governor
"mode no SIGN" The rural member
colIsd upon the crctary and repre-
ssnted his case, called again and YET
oasin On TIE occasion OF his th'rd
visit ut the conclusion OF the inter
,,;a,y fine secretary remarked: "S-s-
INV doyou know w-w-wha-what was
,he name of the little c-c-c-cuss II
fine T-t-t-tes-tes-testament that got
I'D into the p-p-palm tree? "Aac
cbens,, promptly replied the mem
her, Y.y-ycs, Haccheus,, th-th,Ih It
tho man" answered the secretary
"apd w-w-wbat w-w-was it th-the!,
so;d to him." 'Oh, he said to him
Zaccheus, come down" "Ih-th
that's it," said the secretary, |1'l
oyp,v cfectation Of delight, "c-c,c
'nc ycs-good day" TN
member sax lh~ point Of the dcll al
sntir,, and ''cailo down; anu @ ~
| Ihour after Sard his bill WAS q law
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13

The report Of the Register Hrho
erul cf Ireland for 1871 | juet published,
shows net decrease Of 25,5}7 acres
IN the quantity Of Land under c0'h-
yation below The previous roturns,-
Potatoes had increased by llS5l
acres, mangcl wmtzcl hy G,9l0 acres,
and hay by 55 1913 acres. All the
other crops show decrease; wheat
Inv 1895 acres, oats l3,9O3 acres,
barley 2O,3OG acres, rye 2l2 acres
turnips l2,O2l acres, cabbage l'9'
acres, and flax IS, S,2lO acres, III the
estimated total produce OF the prIh
cipal cereal crops there was de-
crease of 2,2l753G bushels. lo'a'
toes had decreased by ,l2l SOl tons
cabbage 1896 tons, flax l7Sll tons
and hay II ,9l9 tons The only crops
MT exhibit an increase are turnlp'
3O4 $50 tons, and mangel wurtzc
1OS,G tons. The emigration re
turns for 1871 show that the mum
Der of omigrants who left Irish port
in that year was 72,OOl, docrGaS' ca,
Of 3 l7G compared with 1870, lh
number of males who emisrat'd wa
Al, ,924, and the number OF females
was 3OOSO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Wby steam Boiler Explosions Occur.

A steam boiler inspection and in-
snrancc company in Hartford, Conn,
recently reported the results of OK
aminatioas OF boilers made by its
agents in that vicinity, 1T seems
that 745 visits were made, and ,534
boilers examined, ,443 externally
and 37O internally; l94 tested by hy-
Jraulic pressure. Defects discover
ed, 79l-198 dangerous, In detail
as follows: Furnaces cut OF shape,
34-4 dangerous fractures, 70-39
dangerous; burned plates, 53-&
dangerous; bhsterod plates, 3D.
dangerous; sediment and deposit
lll--0 dangerous; incrustation and
scale, 1913 dangerous; cX.crnal
corrosiop, 90 dangerous internl
growing, 23-3 dangerous; water
gauges detective, 29-l2 dangerous
safcty-valvcs overloaded OF out OF or
der, 2l-l2 dangerous pressure
euagcs defective, 1913 dangerous,
! varying from 6 to -; boilers without
gauges, 30 da gcrous; deficiency OF
water, 9-9 dangerous; braces and
STAYS loose and broken, p 5-l5 dan
gcrous; boilers condemned T.
Many cases u lslariug neglect are
reported showing great want OF Mt
) ,cntiou by those in charge Of boilers,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
VOL. XI.
Feedirr.1 I5afllckens.

readers, pHs Dv who like esear 81 huItry, we give rive
the following directn+ for the treat
ment of chickens, so as to have n plen-
ty of fresh eggs. 1t is simple, life
like picture, and we give 1t because 1t
is SO natural, and thon too the advice
is sound, though given in poetical
style:
A housewife ls busy preparing moal,
For her chickens who waits ound the door,
little white pullc,, more bold than the rest,
Ilns mounted the steps and ID doing her best,
sly observation to stcal,
Concerning the delicate meal
"Oh those chickens they IRE such bore,
Says tn! house wife, and closes the door
Nhat is It she's stirring 80 fast with her SPOON
Let lls peep in the ket lie and see.
All here are potat to skins, juicy and sweet.
And some small bits Of gristlc cut from themcat,
THAT'S cooking for dinner at noou;
The chickens will spy 1t out soon.
Red peppers and what may these particles bc'
Oh, eggs shells, all brokon pieces see.
Ard over the whole she has sprinkled some bran
And the breakfast II boiling AZ last;
Now, she dips up the str aiming mass from the
pot, 49,
Take care, 0 ye chicks! tits exceedingly hot;
'Twont answer to be very fast;
But what longing glances they cast,
Ashley jostc and crowd around The smoking
1t looks good but you'd bcttcrif you can.
II they can, but they cannot and who isto blamc
II they blister their tpngnes with the stew!
Now, look out! don't you know it will 'c"Id you
chick?
But no! that white pulletfore must pick
For the very mrs, lnOrsc'-WhcW,
reckon yo re scadcd now, YOU
Greedy Young chickens! yOn'v no Oncl0 Dlalne
But yourself; told you two Id burn says the
The feast at length finished, she pounds on the
stone
Some bones the small bits fly around.
''lmsgine can't says the good dame, at last
"llow YOU manage to swallow those bones So
Have care! well, now, III be boundl
II didn't pretty near pound
Your dear little head! get away from TINS stoh,
While pound up the rest, and I'll leave you
alone.
.'There you've had good breakfast, now hastcr
Some nice eggs that shall pay for yo1r fare,
The dame takes her pan and goes in with smile
And Congra llatOry speeches the while
Sh m.kcs tn herself, "Wcll, well! there
Are no hens that have better care;
And Of course, the dear creatures can't help bu
They .h,l havca warm breakfast and bone
every day
The moral, my friends you will readily sec.
II your chickens in the winter do well,
You nlust give them ut leaE one warm meal
day,
A CON ortablc house, Fhcre from cold they ma
Thi, plan you find to work well;
The carc you bestow win soon tell.
IN u cntv Of freshly aid eggs, you eggs, you
If you try but one winter my recipe.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
Subieetion of Man TO Conditions.

and his actions we almost lnvarla-
bly, find that though We are taught
that he is free agent, nevertheless
the evidence OF the domination OF
condition. governing and controlling
his actions sooner or later looms INTO
view.
If, for example, we examine into
the cause. OF mortality, we find that
his condition or occupations exert IN
all-impor,ant Influence on tho dura-
ton of his life. If he is very poor,
his chance of death is half as much
again as if he were rich, and as re-
CARDS profession, Quotete shows
that in Germany, for twenty-four
doctors that reach the age OF seventy |
thirty,two military men and forty
two theologians obtain their three
score and ten.
If we iuquire into his honesty we
find that it depends on his age to
certain extent, for between the ages
of twenty-one and twenty-five the
tendency to theft is double what it
is between the ages of thirty five and
forty. On this aud other crimes od-
ucation has u very important lnl'u-
ence, as is shown in Quctelet,s status
tics of crime in France and England
In the former country, out OF one
hundred criminals, siXty-one could
not read or write, twenty-s"ven could
read imperfectly, and only twelve
, could rend and write we'll. In ENG
r land, thirty-six could not read ataIh
r sixty could read and write I'M
T. poricctlr, and only three could read
' and write well.
y Actions which appear on the sur,
I. face to depend entirely on the WiI'
= of the individual are also strangely
= influenced by apparently trivial c.us-
+ es. Statistics Of puicidc by hanging
j. for example show that the maximum
IS of such cases occurred betweon siA
G and eight in the morning; the mum
If Der decreased slightly till noon, anl
8 then dropped suddenly to the mini
10 mum, there being 1913 cases betwcel
ten and twelve o'clock against onl.
a. 80 between twelve and two O'Clock
to The number rose in the afternoon |
n lO4 cases between four and six, drop
rv ping to an average of about I
as through the night, the second MN
H. mum, 36, being between two an
n four o'clock in the morning no
ad clearly the influence OF the mic
day meal and the midnight sleep al
nd marked in their elevation of I'll
he mental tone, while the depression
nd the morning and afternoon at Il
hit prospect of another day or night
ht misery is likewise indicated by IL
increased number that sought rell
ls in self-destruction.
ed Another instance OF this lnllueh'
is- of obscure laws on the actions
I'D man is the statement by Nj. Iuetcl
ILL that, in Belgium, out of 10000 ma
me riages in each period of five yoo
len from 1871 to 1865, 6 men aged lro
on 10 to As married women aged Oo
more. NJ. Quetelct thereupon l
cs. marks: at is curious to sec ma
IN proudly enti'lipg himself Kong
A I Nature, and f.ncying himself co
our trol ing all things by his free W,
all, vet submitting, unknown to hlms,
,ol- more vigorously than any other
a Of inc in creation, to the laws to VIII
the he is under subjection. These la
ed are co-ordinr'cd with snch wlsd
nee that they even escape his attcn'Io
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-13
FASHION NOTES.

Bodices are almost all worn open,
witch tichus Of muslin or tulle under
meath.
Some very pretty nccktles for
summer wear are of twillcd silk,
trimmed with variegstcd fringe or
tasscl of two contrasting colors.
Sleeves for outdoor garments are
made with three crescent shaped
cuffs pointing towards the hand, and
fastened together by II large silk
bow.
The trains Of long dresses do not
bcein quite 80 forward as they uscdj
this leaves the feet more liberty in
walking.
Pale, sclfcolorcd batistcs, trim
med with lace, white or the same
color, or muslin frills and plating,
will be very well worn when the
warm weather comes.
Tho Marie Antoinctte collar is Il
novelty, and is mado Of black silk
laid in large folds and trimmed with
Il heavy jet fringe, with an cdgng
of lace around the neck.
Very tasty little aprons are worn,
covered with trimmings; many Will
, be madc of colorcd washing satin,
: trimmed with muslin or lace, to
| wear with white dresses.
4 Silk dresses with hounccs and po
. IonaiScs, or tunias and peIcrlncs o
G silk grcnadinc the same color, vii
=. be much in favor. For out-ot.doo'
$ wear they will be generality compile
VI ted bv Il hoQurt or hat OF the same
thin material.
Plain or figured black silk grrna
dine will also be much worn as pc
lS IonaiScs and tuncS over colorcd SlI
II for dinner or dcmi-toiIcts. Whit
o muslin and gaHo dc Chambcry Wi
T. also he arranged in the same maI
Il nCr.
- The oId-laShioncd scartS hay
', made their appearance, and VIII /
~ worn in general to match the drcS
IL and be trimmed or embroidered II
a cording to fancy. These of bla'
or lace, black silk, or the Spanish lax
nt scarf will be the most popular.
o Many iorLc cts of white muslin a
,. made without sleeves, and others
80, l2 silk are trimmed with lace and nun
w. ~ bcrlcss butterfly bows of watrr'
'~, silk ribbon-an old style OF mbb'
w Wv which is fashionable again.
or 1t is very likely that white mus
,ho fchus and mantclets of dlitcr'
forms will be worn, aS the seas
of advances to accompany those ma
be rials, such as printed musIins, VIII
ev- arc unsuitable for complete c
to tunes.
The princess Gle otmakin%dres
TIL seems to be growing in favor l
re is especially becoming to ladies W
be- are inclined to rtoutnesS. Some
jch these costumes have the bodice
cs- skirt in one in the front, while
cry skirt at the back is plated undcl
iod deep position basque. Rich
Ill., and satns are very hnndsom
de made in this way.