davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
$500,

Total, 1e,0 900 GIFTS, ALL CASH, amount
The dlstribution.will be positive whether all TIN
tickets are sold not, and the gifts all pait
In proportion to the tickets sod-all unsod tickets
being destroyed as at the First and Second Concerts
and not represented In the drawing.
..-'s .-"as PRICE OF TICKETS. .-
Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, 525; TenthS, or eacl
coupon, SIS; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; %!
Tickets for 81 900 Il3 Whole Tickets for $4,000; 22
Whole Tickets for $4,000. No discount on less than
$500 worth of Tickets at IL time.
The unparalleled success OF the Third Gift Con-
cert as well Us the satisfaction given by the First
and Second, makes 1t only necessary TO announce
the Fourth to insure the prompt sale of every ticket
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted In all It's
details like the Third, and full particulars may be
learned from circulars which Will be sent free from
this Office to all who apply for them. III.
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders accom-
panied by the money promptly filled. Liberal terms
given TO those vino Duy to sell again. .- A.. p r
THOMAS Z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library. Kentucky, snd Manager Gilt
Concert. Public Library Building, Louisville, NY.
For tickets or information apply TO
~ .,.;. itg., .nssiu A.P.L'ECUYER, EE/
Isl 80. 81. !. fa--.' 800 Bank street: or
f. :ssar - SEQ WILLIAM II. YERBY, -
la. = rs, ~ r Clerk ut Ford's Hotei:i u
lu i ;4is1.: 81 ..-,:, 1rl Richmond, Va.
Sales Of tickets in Richmond will close on The
25th of November. au B-n&thLDect,ce"-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

yet UNwED."- Roach, Of Newton,
Conn.,, has 4 $1,000 attachment on the prop
crty of Eugene Burns, on account of breach
Of promise, etc. He came down with
another promise 4 few days ago, and large
crowd gathered to witness their nuptialS
but, at the last moment, Burns declined tc
marry her unless she would reinquish the
attachment. This her friends would mol
permit. and they are yet unWed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
WILLIAM B. GRIFFITHs,
w PRACTICAL ,,,prp

Z fL AZ c M s sTeEEr, RicnMoSD, Va .
All work warranted to be goodand Water-ploo.
Prices moderate. Good references can o. gSm
Orders left ut Donnan's hardware stoIe T,oct
st-eet' and residence 406 Canal street. WIZ oe
,,,,,,n,tly attended W. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
RICHMOND, YoHa RIvEB AND SHksApEAKEl
RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND, July 81, B7a. ,


RAILROAD COMPANY,
RiCHMoSD, July 81, Is7s. }
fNN AND. AFTER THIS DATE PAS-
" SENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS on this
road will run rs follows: s.a
PASSENGER TRAIN for West P0in. leaves
Richmond at 3 P. NJ. and train from W est POINT
will arrive at Richmond at 1880 A. III. Lily lsun-
The splendid steamer SUE, Captdn A. Z: slcELE1
has been placed on the route between West Pont an9
Baltimore to In connection with this road ana
will make three trips week, Leaving West ,Poins
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS
on the arrival OF the train, which leaves Richmond
alta =. NJ, arriving at Baltimore next H0rnina Ia
ample time 10 connect with trains for the Aorth
and West: and leave Baltimore MONDAYS, WE'D
SESDAYS, and FRIDAYS ut q p. IL, connecting
at West Roint with thn train due at Rtchmoud NJ
Fare 70 Baltimore, IS; coiored people, ~ -
EFREIGHTTkAIE,w with passenger car attached,
FOR through freight only, leaves Rtehm9rd Tues.
DAYS. Thursdays, and Saturdays at A. 81. Through
freight received daily TILL 6 z. II. .s.t-.<
ERsEIGar TRAIN, with passenger car attached.
for freight between Richmond end West .Peint,
leaves Richmond on Mondays. Wednesdays, ana
ErifTysa IN. NJ. Local freight received Tuesdays.
thursdays; and Saturdays tilis z. a.. p..rp; sga!
~ 9%j General Freight and Ticket Agent.
w. N. BRAGG Master Transpo ,1i ~ -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
SrEDSMEN. FLORISTS, &c.

MAGNOLIA NURSERY, ~ :.
rN HrRrook turnpike near cityl Richmond: WI.
of snsas aa cr rp-
a,sS &C. alsn C;rape-ynes aud other small Fruits,
Roses, etc, etc. P1ce-llst furnished on appeca-
ton IN person or through posf-oface; ,I.pury
Nursary grounds open to the inspection Of visit
ara during bi,sinesS hours. ~ W o-Am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
TULTZ SEED WHEAT.

LIULIL SfLCD " 1111-A = - - =
A new variety
EARLY, RED, WITH SMOOTH HEAD
; --g.t..s--t.. sent out by the sis1-s~f 80
U. $. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.. II
- .s'sf.i. 80 In 1871 and 1877 I, -.
rr ,s said by those who have sried TO have done
ba:te1 Than i,y other variety, making GOOD crops
wnere others failed entirely. We have received
small lot direct from the neighborhood IN ~hich II
sci at''et+ - <tLLh'oF> " -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
rRANDESE SCHEME EVER KNOWN.
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
$4,000 CASH GIFTS. Sl,Jo0,oOo.
EVERY FIFTH TICKET DRAWS 4 GIFT.
S2jO0O0 FOR $50

The FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT, au-
thorzed by special act of the Legislature, for the
benefit of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEN
lucky, will take place in Public Library Hall, at
Louisville, Ky. .
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1873.
ONLY 10000 tickets will be sold, and one-haf of
these are intended for the European market, thus
leaving only 10000 for sale In the United States
where 100, 900 were disposed OF for the third Con-
cert The tickets are divided into ten coupons or
narts. and have on their back the scheme, with
full explanation Of the mode of drawing.
AT his concert, which will be the grandcst mll-
steal display ever witnessed in this country, the
unprecedented sum of
S1,500,000, .s.t -.f
divided into $4,000 cash gifts, will be distributed by
lot among the tickct-hoders-thc numbers of the
tickets to be drawn from one wheel by blind chill
dren, and the gifts from another. 't.'
n (, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

J IN a ,s 80 5sssa
CrFIgg EfcIfMgsp AND SvSapOY R0Vgg,l
$3.50 RICHMOND. Va, 0etotes 20, 1878.

L CrFrag ErcnMgsp AND SysaI1y EOVTE,l
- EfenMoND, VA, ottotef zG, 1918.
IFTsHE ! TRtAIAsj on THIS CITE
RE ta sa i3' TMaiss S.avs s.osd il SOS
and $40 r. d.; arrive NJ Weidonsss 0s3gA,sM. and
\ FREIGHT TRAINS, Wits passenger coach at
ttached, Leave 78iehMond for PefsrxAN5kgf& A. III.
Iand, p. M:c md returning leave petszourg ss q
Il R 3; ptji Mn MiIhrRAIrs ksvs,w,,a,. ~
$50 3L and 4;la sa,,, and leave Psssssburr al
tIICcoMM0DATfVN TEAMS tears reserybu,rr
dairy Ut 8 AM and Richsnond at ks3oP. II. Ii y.
Passenger from Norfolk, viii c0nHegt, WITH tia
train leaving PETERSBURG as 12a6P.M-, sod th0so
for Norfolk viii leave R.camaaid On the l&30P.
M. Accommodation ran
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS between
Richmond and Petersburg learo: bcSh Pieces q Q
The Freight Trsins. VIII notru On SUNlAYBi
and the 1855 2. y: Mail TEsin Will not leave Peters.
burg ON SUNDAYS, and the 5a16 r. II. Train will
not leave RicnDors gr MOI Pa Yss,y.f.s
mond and Petersburg except At Manchester snd
Chester g3aagF
Passengers from Clover. Nm win leave u IA.
NJ !, ana returning leave kiohmon6 u z r. n. daaly
Except Suudayst. V -.d ssEl fgffes alag z.yia
Passengers Will take tlnjntnealsss JaTEattr Ho-
tel and an trains leaving Psessbus8 win start from
the Washthgtou-Stree depot. Y ~ t:ii ~ tl.l'ti
.pULLMAN,S PALACE; sLEEP1EG-CARS5s re
attached TO all the Night Mall Trsi> ~,
- =. =. THOMAS H. WINNIE, = 81
oc 81 b7tIsT! i.gq i.5}i SfGi General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
FURNITURE.

TIT AEING ENLARGED AND Ma
IL PROVED my wareroom, am selling EAs
FURNITURE at reduced priccs-Chamber TT
Suits from S22 to 500; Parior Suits from $50 to
own manufacture. Upholstcring and furniture rt,
paired: chairs cane-seated. AL goods delivered
free in the city. Call and see me, -
.' . +''- -7'-, y. T. BRAGG.
NJ 4-8m COL corner Second and BROAD streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
JEWELRf, DE.
WILLIAM WILDT, j! &
w 327 RROAD STREET,
-. DEALER IN HUMAN HAih.
ronARIJSHED 1854,

Il t.ss- 4, ESTABLISHED 1854.
The busress established by me nearly .
o,S 700 Is still the same. only work nrst,eass
Senr' aSich is always manufactured In the htest
fashion and Of the best style .,,,~,.oar nm
CoMBED-OuT HALE Is t,I es5efuls ~0rAeo uf
AZ AEW STSfI and especially HAIR JEWELhi,
s m,He rs heretofore, by me from the latest PAT
srns The repairing of ewery Is also done IN ,ne
best manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
GIFT CONCERTS.
rRANDEsE SCHEME EVER KNOWN.
$4,000 CASH GIFTS. Sl,Jo0,oO0.
S2j0,O00 FOR $50.

EVERY FIFTH TICKET DRAWS a GIFT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

= : IT
go ~ y - 49,,
, 1873-10-02
GEN. GRANT AS An ANGL LOPHOBlST.
Tho Truc verg1oM OF nh Interesting
story.

story.
- From tho Cincinnati Commercial.
Tho Now York Sun relates IN anocdoto OF
President Grant at Long Branch which we ro-
produce IN another column and proroBe to cor
rect in this. Tho Sun's atory iB 4 littls crooked,
aud ,wo hope to give the straight Of 1t. Tho
tho guests waA young MIN from Philadelphia,
recently returned from Europe. Ho waa pleas
ant talkor, and rotated good doal Of hiH oxpcri-
enco abroad, dwelling especially upon Engtand.
porhapn tho young nun had heard 80 much about
President Ind mouarchicnl tendencies. At any
rate, he spol;o iu high terms Of tho English form
OF government, md pointed ont tho features in
which It was more liberal than our 1sopubliean
stability. The American eaglo In tho bosom Of
Tho i'fosident waA aroused, aud ncroa1nud, no to
speak. It is rotated TINT ho interrupted tho
taI!ier y By saylng "Asyouhold such acntimonts
! thnl; yon should becomo British subject, i
try A. melancholy pauso in Tho conversation
succeeded thB practical remark. III tho Inn
guago Of tho poet, "Silonco, like poultico,
onrao to heal tho blows Of sound" Two OF
cos'vor:ution, but fthoy veto Ieohle, md vory cry
BOON fadcd. Tho dinner closed in cool
ncHs. AZ Soon MS tho host could
scnkt to a1Sne sraeons *h 4is distinguished
preached lin, md said that tho young man from
Ililadelphia had COL tainlY not intended to offend
him, and merely mcanl to do The Engliph Justice
without disEaragement to hln own country. But
lie wrath Of tho President swcllcd within Him,
and llo declared that lo had made up Ills mind
not to hear my moro Of thnt sort Of talk with
out rebnling It. 1'hcro Ind been too much Of
TINT sort Of shing III this country, anyhow. With
out knowing tho rcai,lt OF this intorccsson for
peace and goodwill among men, tho unfor-
desired to Eay that, however fairly his remarks
might bo opcu to criticism, lo begged to
By understood not TO meal, any dispasagemont
III lilo Unilol Slatea or tilscounesy toward Tho
Chief Aingistrate. tho President stared al him
with q tuce a. implacablo aud inlporlurlnblo ua
lint Of o iirst~cass poler-playor, and told Linn
that lo did not desire to talk to him my
moro then, or 10 talk to him at my timo, OIL Tint
Or my other subject. va do, not youc!l for tho
literal accuracy Of this story, but it is, no doubt,
tho wny to add that Alossrs. Drcxol, Cl,ie, aud
Murphy, md others who had tho President il
their precious Keeping by tho seaside, wero
deeply disturbed. They had received q now SON
Eatiou, and it was in tho natu1o Of shock.
, 1873-10-02

nntl too aoyoro. Another general opinion Ia,
that te hig gh price ut which tho rai1road lans
arn hold rotartB immigration. Tho available
manufactured on tho Rod River above horo, Is
londod III 1Rrgo quantities OH ilntn and trann-
l'nrscd to 1ointa In Manitoba. 1 am glnd 10
wrifo that, for tlle frat time Hinco lenvlng st.
Palll, linvo fouuu q contentod and prosperous
but, on tho trainp, Mt tho stations. in tho
hotels and otccH, thorc in but o'1o Hubjcct Of
eonvotrnlon; Will inv CookeH fntIuro hlhp Tho
extension Of tho Northern pnciiu 1luad ? Since
cnslng st. Paul havo met lozcns Of colitrac-
tora null spectators, Homo OF whom, llnvo Locn
lalo Tor nlontl!a md NIL Of whom hnyo boon
auxlomey waiting the ros,tlt of The Yellowstone
expedition, nnd tic commencement. OF work on
tio west onN. Tllcso mon, tho hundreds Of
Tailroad- -omployoB. tho great bulk OF tho popMa-
ttona OF Duluth. Drainord, Mooroload, and Far
70. Etvo shnpo nnd tono to, tho idca tlat tho
Northern paoiAo Road must bo puohel through
to Montana, oven though 1t ho done ut tito
ExrrNsE or THE NATIONAL TREASURY.
AZ Halnp1o Of thta argument, give this OK
trnot from m artioo in last weeka Duluth
mnesGs,a Arm from the non ct Dr FGstor, Mho
Bureau:
The Naton'a own work, dropped na too groat bur
zen Tor my individual Or act Of Individuals, should 10
eko IN },lstico 10 is own general nseresta in the
interest Of tlo Northwest, TO from ruin to tho-
81 LIS wS ,ys aa aeney put nSr in m 9 th o1s
WIZ herolealy uner:oo IN good fa!th .o construct
most Northern tine, aud b togcthcr, lii ntissoub1o
IRON bands, great ees and great nkca n trane-conii-
rental systea Of transportation for tho VOL
inro Of ALL. Tho effort was coimeinluble. No awin-
die Of any kind hns marked TINT effort. Tho burden
%os an'ply LOO heavy, they llayo etulnbcd III carrying
T. and arc, rerhurB irrotrovaby hurt. We repeat, et
Congress nuw LIT up tie load aud bcnr 1t onward anu
trlnmphant!y to tho pncnc.
What may DO dono by tho Northern Pacific
Company, what CongreBa may do iii ll.iH matter,
no nsnn can toll. But that MI organized effort
will DO mndo, tho coming winter, to roltoyo tho
ombarlausmonts OF the Company by MD from tho
Minneapolis, siowol Tint tho original builders
OF tho Northern Pacific noad 1nado 81, ,069, 900.
porhapB DR.. Foster didn't know this when lie
haid, mo awindlo Of any kind has marked this
efTort.h PuocloN.
, 1873-10-02
THE CONDEMNED MOD0CS.
Qno1v They Feel About the Excctltio.,-
An EntcrpriGltrE Enah:,i.,.rr

Q1OHv They Feel About the Execution
AA ksntcrprisls.E Esnabal:nrY.
4 correspondent Of tile San francisco Bulletin,
writing from Fort klamath, Oregon, under dute
Of Sept. Q, says;
The Modocs under sentence of death aro COLI
fined in tho general guard-house, which is under
strict surveillance, and only twice Il week are
allowed m airing III tho battle-ground. Never
tleleSb, nll or the condemned. aaye tho uuly-
hcaded Doctor, aro in fair lealtl, auido from tie
weakness induced by worry and closo couiiuo-
1neutt nnd appear to worry very 1ittlo over tho
approaeh Of doHth, The Doctors system is iu
hn. h phMna'ny haan o,7;aa atate For many years ho
on from his bittcra md fresh Air, ho has fallc,
iito docllno. Captain Jack hns gained I1esh
rapidly Of 1ato and is in good spirits, Uo saws
he docs not fear dcath, but will teol ashamed to
DC hanged BY tho neck. 1Ic prefers to dia liIo
warrior-to bo shot. The doatl-warrant Ina
not boon received at Klamath, aud in couse-
qlienco OF ltH non-anpesranco rllmors Of n COM
mutation or tho sontoncc VI death to inprson-
lioyod.
"Roport Says TINT cortaill Officials layo como
to tho conclusion TINT seolux {iucorrectly known
Ms Slotuck) and Darucho, twu of tho condemned
mllrderora, wore mosoly tho tools Of Jnck in tho
DO partloncl ous and out, and tho officials layo
Forwarded L special petition iu their bolalf to
tho President.
Tho disposition Of Capt. Jacks remains
ID 4ue6tloi III Which many professional gentle-
men ta&o liSo intoreHt Mt tho present time, and
ono which may. causo trouble. An embalmor
named sherwoca rccontty visited lilo military
headquarters hero tor information in rogard to
execution, etc., romarking that ho llul cons,,u,-
matetl bargain with jack for his body after
doatb, and Ind q receipt showing tGat ho
Ind airoady paid tho p,lrclaso-monoy. An otlicer
advanced tho idea TINT Jacka lifo and body wcro
tho property Of tho Government, mud neiller
could 10 takcn without its CONSENT hlr. 6hoy-
wood having replied that ho might inyolso tito
MD of the civil colrts, Ao finally concluded to
nron d correspondence with tlo Secretary Of
War on the enbjcot. Tho emban.er desires to
exhibit Jnci for coiu."
, 1873-10-02
'E1,c Esnnubsan a,rir,etpnaitacY.

Tho British Conunl-G Geno,cl at Buchcrcat, il,
hs report this yeEr, complains Of our ignorance
Of tho countries bordering on the Lover Dun
strangely jn1nbloa together with tho Soryians
md tic Bttlgnsians IN tho minus OF Tho general
british public, although tholo is as marked Diff
fererlco bstwccn thom nB botwcen a'l 1suglAhman
tliNt leitora directed t. Buchurcat Eu1notmcs
trayos 10 llat,ia, in search Of Iokl,arn, which,
however, may 10 chiefly owing to bad hnnl-
writing. Ilo anya lo has himself known writ
from ono Of tho superior conrta Mt Westminster
directed to nneinrost. "in tho Kingdom Of
Egypt" lie, therefore, uont!H lsB latltudo sud
longitude and romil1a uy that bucharest be-
can!e tl!o Capital OF Roulnania Oh tho union Of
s1ollayia and Wallach!a i'll 1901. Bucharest has
upwarda Of Zoo 'ood aonis; It c eovosa % srnco CO
!!f moro than twenty English square miles, aud
quaint spires Of aboyo n l.uudle cd Crook ohuroh-
ca, u profusion Of acacia, poplnr, aud other
tfccn. Tho population shows q marked division
uf clABses,-t RriBtocratIe Boynr<ls tho pro-
merchants, ,chietlysforoignors the nrtisana, and
laborora. Among tho owners and drlyera Of
cxrol!cd from thcir, country mud easily
distinguished BY their coantonanco ,and
ao,o00 Iransylvaniann, who aro em-
ployod aa groonla mud llousemaiiH; tho upper
servants aro generally Noumautans not fow OF
them gypsius, tho descendants Of tho former
domestic ulayoH md tho gypsicB are also tho
III tho tavcnlB and cotIoo-slopa. Thoro are
about 5000 Jows. THOSE last inoroaao and
multiply but the Christian population, It IL
snid, tlo not. bucharest cannot boaet OF bclng
q healthy place. It III stated that angina dipl,-
sheria has boon raging, IN Ill epidemic form, CO.
pocia!ly among children, for years, and among
the whole Christian population tue doatAs arc
more thau tho births.
, 1873-10-02

F{81GfN{
! FILLMORE.
netro Mr.. Wobstor died called to aoo him.
and, IN the COURSE Of long conversation on our
s@ocit @ aud political rolattonB, Webster said
haytg dono during the course Of my political
asked him what that was," said Mr.. Fill
MP, and he :reptlod, IT rogrot TINT ever
yqa Tor soAllor President. Thoro IL no use
iI4aying TINT my friends advised mo to do 1t;
dinot believe 'in It, mud. therefore, thero Ia
nEhtng can say In that direction to apologize
+ IT," He referred to Gen. Taylose
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15
How 10 Mako fall Planting saccess.
tFrou the Rural WorldI

Being q practical planter desire to give
my experience TO the readers Of the Rura,
World with the hope that II may be OF bono.
ht TO some who have doubts as TO the practi-
eability OF fall planting, In the first week of
september, 1850, dry weather prevailing ut
the time, took up o quantity Of grape vines,
removing the leaves, dipped the roots 10 q
mixture OF clay and water, and heeled them
In, and let them remain In that position until
the 18th Of October, when upon every root
new rootlets had formed from one to one and
a half inches in length. then planted them
In the vineyard aud they invariably grew
well. In thlrty-seven years experience, eigh-
teen Of which have boon passed In Missouri.
have found that this plan Is equally as ell
caclous for transplanting all kinds Of trees
and plants as y is for grape vines. The
leaves can be removed with safety at much
earlier period In tho year than the public
have been led TO believe. IL should, however,
DO distinctly understood that In removing
them II must be done with o swift, light
stroke SO as not to injure the axillary buds.
IN order 70 convince the skeptical, give the
following as evidence on the subjecti
In 1877, during the months Of juno and
July, at Anglers, France, II was found neces-
sary TO make q deep cut for some distance
through portion OF the standard and dwarf
pear orchard OF Ande Leroy, which had Just
come into bearing, aud at that time had
young fruit upon them. The leaves and fruit
were carefully removed by women, and the
trees were transplanted TO another portion OF
the ground without the loss OF single tree.
This Is q remarkable fact, when 1t Is consid-
cred that two millions Of trees, shrubs and
roses were transplanted. The nursery grounds
had been subsidized to the depth Of two feet
and tho trees heavily mulehed, and after
planting twice watered'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-15
FASHION ITEMS.

WHITE mask wells with black chenille dots are
becoming and stylish.
HANDSOME ornaments for the hair are bows OF
China Grape OF palest tints with valonclennes
lace medallions, leaves or butterflies, mounted
on wires.
The most stylish belts are OF black v, lyet, with
three oxidizsd buckles and chatelaine price SIS.
Cnt steel ornaments are also placed on the back
OF velvet belts.
CANELs hair lace Is the latest novelty for trim
ming camel's hair. Il is more tight and wiry
than yak, shows much Of the white neece, and is
10 olack and natural gray shades.
BRkAkFAsr cars have small crowns, instead Of
the hlgh-pointed Normandy shape. Pink and
blue rcpped silk are associated In one cap, while
snotneI trimmed with black velvet ribbons
AMONG the novelties found OF the fancy stores
10 New York arc sets Of striped psrcaie, collar
and cuns, with new daring standing collar and
very wide French cuns. fanciful link balls Of
gilt, onldized silver and blus.gray metal faston
the collar and cuffs.
NEW long basquincs Of cloth hitting the figure
behind, and with velvet rolled collar In front.
are called ladies' overcoats. They arc comfort
able aud graceful cloaks, though rather mascu
line looking. Snort English walking jackets arc
made with very long waists fitted by GROSS
seams W lie smoothly on the tournure.
In the matter Of over-skirts the caprice u for
long, smooth, clinglng breadths with squarc
corners, though the pretty wrinkled round Cd
apron II SUI seen IN French dreases, The roupd
apron oyer-skirts OF imported dresses are very
| long, and are simply trimmed with a bias fold
| snu Plp,nR, some are buttoned dowG 10 the left
| side.