davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-08
BY TELEGRAPH!
Eastern Dispatches.

,rEoIAb TO rHs PIocHE DAILY EEoorr
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-08

The Eureka and Palisade Narrow
Gauge Railroad Company on Thursday
last made contract with the Sierra
Nevada lumber Association Of Truckee
for the furnishing of $4,000 ties, enough
for 20 miles Of road.-[ Eureka Sentinel,
Cd.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-08
Eugene Schoppmann

Opens HIS PRIVATE SCHOOL AT THE
~ old Record Office, on Main street, Phoebe,
on MONDAY NEXT, July 9. At 10 .. m.
Terms. Five Dollars Per Month HOUR from
l0a m. to2 p. m.
Advanced pupils will receive instruction from
Up. m. to 8 p. m.
Bcoh.teeptne and German. French and Span.
jy4-tf Z. scHopPxAHx.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27

PLEURIsY PAINS and all AsTIIMATic an
BRONCHIAL AFFECTION are soon relieved oy 'H'' ''' '
Coughs and Colds Dr. JAYsBs BxrsCToRAST.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27

DIR. RIGGs's HARD RUBBER TRUSS. a..
II, osnr limitations Of this its srcrnee s
t,c,imer Of ali fonns OF Hernia Wholesale AID Te'A oNe
Barcla
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27

u A LOST ART REST0REDw ANGELl''
N nor AIR, ROMAN BATHS 81 Letlngon-Ave. Iy he
,prurv the Paor Restaurant Peasan hoo
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

At county convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Societies. held this city yesterday after
noon, letter was read from the Hon. Richard 0'Gor
in answer TO invitation to address the Cooper
Institute demonstration MAY 19 He pronounces the
Total Abstinence Union a necessity account OF the
widespread abuse OF liquor says there is Outcry OF
alarm in the land; tnat drunkenness has paralyzed
many nations tAat II is no Office OF the law check
this sin the cure must come from above, from within
and the great moral and re Ous force OF organ
zatOIs ike the Catholic Total hbstlnence Union which
promises sold, substantial and permanent reform.
CAaras Roberts r will read. to morrow night at Asso-
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
STATEN ISLAND.

A., x,rc,cb Consul General The steamers engines are
,d so to have received comparatively slight damage
J,xAIoA-The charter election will be held tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
citation Hall, temperance lecture written BY the Rev

citation Hail. temperance lecture written by the Rev.
d. X. Thomason.
The Memorial Committee OF the Post OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic in this city met Mt sedse-
wick Post No H. Saturday evening" to take measures
for the proper Observance OF Decoration Day, may ."
Comrade H. c. Perley Of Post No 100 occupied the char
The following permanent officers were then eectsu s,
President, c. Jardne; First VIcePresident j. ~ ote
veus Second Vice President, James heehan D.
Frank NJ. Clark; Corresponding secretary ,,,a M,
rck Treasurer, Conrade Bruninghausen. An
from each Post as follows No. g, j. C. Dowley NO H.
H. j. Smith: No. I3 Joseph Forbes; No ~ neo. VI u" ~
per- No 90 VIM f. Hurd; No. ~. G. A. BensS ~. o.
7 A Royins: No &C. W W. Bolles; No. 80, Al a. Ieeu
No. 100 III. &. Perley; No. ll3, l. j. Ouluni D0P"'
Headquarters, J. q, J. Langoren
IsnRoans-menIA
BUREETT's Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere
Don't buy an "ELAsTIo Truss tll you na'o
seen PoEkRoIs price 81, at 'S4 bi"~"""'
No N,sr.rr .pour IT.-The Improved PHA-
80 y,eTT R,onxtsa sRzu PHAIoF WHITE hosE hAe
NO equAs n petaney Get the genuine
P1ErRIsY PAINS and all AsTHMATIc ana
psoxcu AFFECTION relieved By that certain ee i0
Coughs and Colds Dr. JAYsBs BxrscToRAST
DIR. RIGGs's HARD RUBBER TRUSS. j..
II. rosnv limitations Of this instrument prove It's
,,c.,m.r, NJ an ns Of Hernia. Wholesale and e'Ah "ASe
Barclay 81
AcrIoy OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM ON TIE
HKART explained by Dr. BRowSsESVAp IN lhAbuA hAlA Nv "
Sheet edition, 10 cents pamphlet, ~ cehts'
-
-. ,o,r mn DrcTopEDw ANGELIC
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

HASTINGs.-This village is to have tele-
graph office, a number OF prominent persons having
pledged themselves to defrsy the expenses OF maintain
ing the Office
HUDsoH-Davld A. Rainey. employe In the New
York Cusom-house, dropped dead at his residence In
this city at ESQ yesterday The cause OF death was
apOpleKy.
TARRYTowN.-Dr. j. W. ScribDer reports that there
has not been case OF smallpox in the village within
the last ten days.
YoNEERs.-Charles r Dusepberry has been reelected
one OF the Police ommissiODers Of this city.
CAsTLEros-The immense landslide which occurred
here caused $l0yOO0 damage.
PoRTcHEsrER.-The election for village officers will
take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
SPLENDID And UNPARALLELED
TRIUMPHS
WHEELER & WILSON
Sewing Machine Co.,
NEW.YORK,
Over Eighty-ono Competitors.
AT TuB
Over Eighty-one Competitors.
AT TlIB

WORLDS EXPOSITION. VIENNA. 1873, &c
, r,. u,,,,,,s Cros. of The Imperial Order OF
Frane,. Josephp - conferred By bis Apostolic Majesty 'he
Pup.,o, Of Anra upoa Honorable Nathaniel "heser
the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine Company "
the founder and builder Of Sewing Machine industry.
q The Grand Diploma Of Honor, recommended the la
tnsiion Jury this Sewing Machine Company only IO' "e
important contributions 10 the material and SOCIAL "sNAf' "
mankind.
T. The Grand Medal for Progress awarded Tor 'nef Ne"
No being for progTs's made since 'he rams
E,on .f 1867 at which the only Gold Medal for Sewing
Machines was awarded this Company Hence the vienna
,r,r, mark, Progress low level or Inferior medal but
from G Id Medal, the highest award made at Paris
A. The Grand Medal for Merit, for the development OF
Needle Industry and excellence and superiority OF Manufactured
samples exhibited.
s. Grand Medal for Merit for excellence and supehoy
efCabne, work. the only the kind this section
g. Medals for Several Co-opcrators, Of ths Wheeler
Wilson Company for superior ability
T. The Omcia Report, published b5 the Gcna Direction oi
the Vienna Exposition ssns,es supremacy OF tho Wheeler
Wilson Company for quantity aud quality Of manufacture and
po,iton In the Sewing. Machine business, As folowst
OFFICIAL REPORT. VIENNA EXPOSITION, SEWING
MACHINES, &c.
(GRoUP l3. SEC. 2, b.
nTbe s,,,t Mandatory the world that Of
Wheeler Wilson which alone has brought already over
900 600 Sewing Machines into practical ue The compete
rrooueton Of parts machinery u that each complete
may sample for exhibition This aFu produces oV0
well adjusted machines daily
The latest projection Of this f and which the wonder OF me
Vienna Exposition their No. Sewing This universal
.n. sew. the heaysst the finest with
truly pearl stitch
whee Wilson have received the highest prizes at ,li World.
Erpoons Exposition extraordinarily dis
tB.uisktd"
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27

No MIsTAKf ABOUT IT.-The Improves fHA ii,
TON NteHr BLooNISa CERzUs and IHH fhAIoH "H''A ' ~
mo oquals in perinmeIy Get the genuine.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

p....,oyf House-Viscount Ebrington ana MISS
- Wr,s Ionion Fh Arenue Rote-Ihe HOP t5.nels NJ
Fo ~. be Hon Charles De Long recently Uneo states MN
. japan the Allen Munree Of Syracuse and n spnIr1
ssr "a H0use-bdwu AdNDS .Hdsor
w,er Prrsden 81 the Chicago, Darlington and Quincy
p,,o,S Conpsnv Gakoaa HoeI-Asor j. Upham U Army
- Wi Bo,lN l. Sullvsnt of Illinois Metropolitan
willard johnson Of Fulton T. and Gen o.
-. COUNTY Cot,BaR H0s-Ihe Rev Dr H.
q Eseot Of Phi phis ST Nholas Hoe-E1 AAlor Sa
n Nar,. AZ Wilmington, y. G.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27
AMERICAN. SILKS
EUROPE.

An American lady writes from Paris to Messrs
Cheney Brothers, as follows
,a"Three years ago, or thereabouts, l procured
dress pattern of black American silk with q
letter in which you wished me to give it hard
usage and when got hole in it to let you know
Holes have nothing to do with the inditing of this
letter. but to tell you how tie silk has behaved.
81 was exceedingly anxious that it should prove
success. The dressmakers universally denounced
American silk as worthless After several skirmishes
with my dressmaker, however, got my dress made,
andput It on. For the fIst It SIX months didn't know
whether liked it or not. Like all gTos grams u
caught the dust But at the end OF SIX months
should not have known how to do without 1t.
wore it everywhere and kept on wearing it, Untll
now 1t is a Travelled dress crossed the sea with
it; wore it throughout England; it was my every
day dress and Sundays o-to-meeting dress for SIX
months in Paris; it protected me from the blasts OF
the Mediterranean, and went everywhere L did in
Italy, from Naples to Venice; it sailed on the
Adriatic. was my constant companion during three
months of adventures among the heathens OF Vienna
and now that Pve worn it back to Paris, and turned
it wrong side out, hind side before and upside down,
it is still my best gown, and the only friend have
that have endowed with infalibility. In short
it is the most remarkable silk ever saw, and be-
cause il never wears out is why the dressmakers
don't praise it, During these three years l have
bought but one dress for / thought ought to have
two dresses in case body should lay illegal hands
upon the American fabric and that was French
silk of precisely the same value in cost per yard.
have worn it but little but already it has taken on
shining complexion and threatens treason at every
turn. Believe me- Messieurs, your transatlantic
well-wishing compatriot.
FOR SALE IN ALL TIE PRINCIPAL CITIES
BY THE LEADING MERCHANTS, AND AT
WHOLESALE ONLY BY
CHENEY BROTHERS,
No. AT BrOOme.Sty N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-27

Acr1oy OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM ON TIE III
sheet edition, 10 cents pamphlet, 20 cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11

CHEaATioS.-rhc people In tho East
a. we'll az In Europe, arc agitating
considerably over the subject Of Gre
nation, or reducing bodies to ashes
after death. Especially Is thi, the
a 5 In New York. where public meet
ings are being held In the matter, and
cremation societies formed, the men,
bers OF which agree to stand by each
other to the death, and then see that
they are properly burned afterwards.
This may DO all well enough where
coal aud wood Is plenty and cheap,
but fuel Is too scare In this section to
allow Of wasting 1t In that way. This
burning after death accords with the
old .'red-accked orthodox" belief, and
would probably suit those who do no,
wish to have their remains disturbed
by the march OF improvement, In new
countries, but the idea smacks toe
much OF barbarlsm to be received with
general favor, iu,tat present. 1t may
become less Objectionable, however.
by aud by, when people are more used
to It. IL certainly would be liable t.
do away with all fears Of being buried
alive.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
THE IMPORTANCE OF EDUCATION.

We are favored with a copy Of the
speech Of Hon. Nathan d. Petty, Of
Suffolk, before the New York Legis-
March 81, 1874, on the Act en-
titled IAN Act to secure to children
the benefits Of Elementary Education"
The speech is we'll considered, logical,
concise and clear, and we take the fol-
lowing extracts therefrom:
Every member on the floor Of this
House knows that Ignorance Is a fruit
full source Of crime, corrup:lon and
moral degradation. Go with me and
examine the records Of our courts, our
jails. our prisons, our alms-houses and
our lunatic asylums. and what Is the
statistical information given by these
records? II Il that 4 large majority OF
tho criminals, paupers, and lunstics
confined In those Institutions are IL
litsrats persons; and the taxpayers
Of this State are compelled to con-
tribute, from year to year. for the sup
port and maintenance OF these very
institutions. The question Of com.
pulsory education Is n In my judg-
ment, Of vital Importance, not only TO
the State Of New York but to the
nation ut large. l believe that the
future growth, prosperity, develop
ment and glory OF this Republic de-
pend on the intelligence Of its people.
In the six Now England States emily
seven per cent. Of tho inhabitants above
the age Of ten years can neither read
nor write. yet eighty per cent. OF the
crime I'm those States Is committed by
this small minority. In New York
and PENNSYLVANIA an Ignorant person
commits, on the average. seven times
the number OF crimes that u who
can read aud write commits. and In
the United States the illiterate person
commits ten times the number OF
crimes that the educated u does. III
v~lndlcation OF this fact, We are not
alone confined 10 u own country Tor
evidence y preoi. IN Francs, from
1867 10 lS6o. one.half d inhaDitanis
could neither read nor write, ana MS
one half furnished ninety-iive per cent
OF the persons arrested ior crime anu
elghty-soven per cent Of those con-
victed. ,.,,,,
l trust, Mr.. Chairman, that this Dill
will pass. Its provisions are wise, lts
provisions are just. 1t Is useless Tor
inc here to occupy the time n atten-
ton oil this house oy saying that edu.
cation will give US good laws; that II
Will give vs. good government tina u
will give us good society; that it VII!
prevent pauperism aud crime; II
will throw around u liberty and
freedom, = bulwark rs firm INT endur-
Ing as tho foundations OF the everlsst-
Ing hills; that Is patent on us lace,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11

This gentleman has announced his
intention to run for reelection a sCou-
gresham from this State. lie was re-
elected a couple OF years age by n large
and very complimentary majority,
many Republicans besides his own
party voting for him. His chances are
not 50 good now rs they were then.
Neither Democrats nor Republicans
could approve OF his action In the mat
ter OF the salary grab, and he did not
come mp 10 their expectations In ether
respects, yet his recent good stand in
opposition to tho great Sutro swindls,
which he had hitherto favored, has
demo considerable toward compensa-
ting for his wrong course In tho other
matters, and all feel more reconclled
toward him. Let him go OIL pursuing
the righ. track; let him fight the SUI
tro grab, the imitation scheme, or any
thing that initiates against the inter-
ests OF his State and tho country Mt
large, and just la proportion to his ef-
forts aud success, In so doing, will his
prospects for reelection Improve.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
THE RoYAI. SNOWMAN.

-
The telegraph informs US that the
indefatigable Sutro intends to give .
free lecture to the Congressman and
all others Interested, every evening
next week. Subject: "The Sutrs run-
mel and the Comstock Lode" He Is
working with all the energy Of desper-
alton to pass his bill In the Senate, but
with poor prospects Of success. Next
week, In addition to his magic lantern
pictures Of tho mouth Of the Tunnel,
his private residence and other OBJ
jects Of Interest, he will intro
duce a series Of tableaux, represent
Ing crowds Of miners, with picks,
shovels, Burlelgh drills, compressed
air engines and other weapons work
ing In tho header" and at Shaft No.
,. Great progress will DO represented
and the most interesting and sensaticn-
al tableau-ressrved for the wind-up-
will represent the header OF the great
tunnel cutting Into tho Comstock, at
tho Savage mine. wheelbarrow loads
Of (rich In q hornl silver ore Will be
dumped In from all sides, and amid q
blaze Of fizzling red fire, Sutro himself
will stand forth, wrapped In the Amer
lean flag. touch or a barrel OF nitro
glycerine and blow the Bank ring the
milling ring. tho railroad ring. ana
all other opposing rings, Including
Sharon. Jones, Jim Fair and the Board
OF Brokers, sky-hlsh. Then long
trains OF cars loaded with royalty"
will be seen coming out Of the tunnel,
preceded BY the Sutro lbrassl band on
tho locomotive: Sutrs. playing tho
grand Sutro Royalty Schottish, as the
curtain. falls. These lectures will DO
free, no collection being taken mp to
defray expenses, and as an inducsment
for people to come, each person will
be presented by the d~oor-keeper with
a piece Of Sutro Tunnel stock. These
who stay till the show Is eyer will each
DO rewarded for their patient en-
durance BY another piece Of stock from
the hand OF Sutro himself, with his
autograph written acros the back Of
it by his private secretary.
Sutro Ia the checklist, most Inter-
mlnable bore In the whole world, and
he Is evidently determined to bore
Congress to death unless 1t passes his
bill, secures him in his coveted ''roy-
atty" and crowns him King Of the
Comstock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11

luz aus Of the deep hostility In
Canada against Risl Is that when hc
was at the head OF the Provisional
Government OF Assiniboin he SEN
fenced to execution an Orangsman
named Thomas Scott. Rlel and his
constituents who sent him to Parlia-
ment are Roman Catholics, and the
Orangemen Of Canada are resolved
that the penalty Of murder shall be
enforced on him. Tho shooting Of
Scott appears to have been without
Justification, syen assuming that Riel
and his counsellors had tho right to
exercise the powers Of a government
de (dcto. II IL maintained, however,
that the Canadian authorities, In ac-
cepting the surrender of the rebels,
condsned all political offences, ard
that the murder Of Scott was n polit-
ical offense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
s,r,S,yo of the great mound near

SrEAgiSd Of the great mound near
Mound.ville, West Virginia, a CORE.
s~pondsnt says that the people OF tho
nsighborhood have made up their
minds that the earth for the structure
was taken from a basin which lies near
the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad. A
tunnel has been u to the centre Of
the mound, arched with brick at the
entrance, aud a shaft sunk to the bot
tom, connecting with the tunnel. In
sinking the shaft a large skeleton and
some relics were discovered In n tomb.
It Ia believed by the owner that tho
whole mass Of the mound Is composed
Of ashes, and some Of the material Is to
be tested 70 ascertain It's value as q fer.
tilizer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
o PAT
NOTICE NO. $50.
U. q. survey No. ~.

,,vn ov,;cy c.peov c,rv
LAHu y, = 's : N.,tss I. hN.,ah,
y. n.y. nppn ~, ho's;.,SS .ns sn,.n w,ny
given; Inat the Ehteipnse oo,a = Sn, Nv. Iii
,ng TTm Ban swsoross,v, 1 pySs y has nssss
NlIyinin Sly. o'1,cy eyau.y, t,0,ssa, s
application Tor United states patent TOT one
thousand u,osol linear ieet On the bius lods,
Enterprise 1oid snd sliysr M.ning ooiapany =
calm; uo.a mun minins ps ~, a. '.o ory so ~ N.
Ne.hua, c,.snu.hE 49,, 49, ro,,n. "a smh,scinr
recton frsm inc ,oeauon nouce, sha em9,aclng
~ IT,. fanny 1890 c,ornd coo fect In vidth
uons, WIN suIia.e sIvs.S IA "n an.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11

REruRSED.-Capt. Lyon Of ours, has
returned from his fishing trip aud
brought US a couple OF nice trout In
evidence thereof. He raj very sue.
c%cssful, confinlng his piscatorial Of
forts to the lower part Of tho Truckce.
Chamberlain Of Rene, helped him
some, but the Captain complains Bit
terly OF the sawdust in the river, and
other adverse circumstances, about
which ho will writo next week. lie
looks jolly and c~orpulsnt as usual, and
speaks we'll OF Reno inequalities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11

SIN CHARLES DE Losa.-A WASH
lngton telegram, dated April 9th, says:
Charles Z. De Long. late Minister
to Japan OF the United States, repre-.
sentsd at that Court the Governments
Of Holland, Peru and Hawaii. His
term Of service having expired he has
received from all these Governments
cordial letters Of thanks, In addition to
which he has been Knlghted by tho
Kings Of Holland aud Sweden. The
DEGREES OF these two monarchs and the
insignia are now in the possession Of
Mr.. De Long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11

TnE House Of Representatives Is
talking abou; inquiring into the Alas
ka fur aud seal business. That Is prob.
ably tho richest and most oppressive
monopoly under the Government Of
the United States, yet the Sutro mo-
nopoly weuld DO n richer aud far
more oppressive n were 1t to sue
coed. Tho Alaska Fur Company Is =
mere bagatelle In comparison TO the
would.bo Sutro Tunnel Royalty CON-
many.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
JOSH BILL

JOSH BILIIsG's lecture ut Grass Val
ley Call Wednesday evening last, |;
very highly spoken OF by the Union.
The editor thinks 1t will be a long
time before he can have another such
a good hearty laugh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
The Nsraia Tribune ~innocently pro-
Mounds the following conundrum

pounds the following eonundrum
We may perhaps venture to ask
what saved the NEWS from Joining the
ranks Of tho Independents? We do
not desire to be lmpertinent, still we
would like TO know.
Simply because Its editor and pro-
prletor has always been a Republican,
ever since the party was first formed,
his frat Republican vote being cast fer
Fremont and his last for the reelection
Of Grant. lie will continue 10 be a
Republican. as long as that party EN-.
bodies the same good principles upon
which It was founded, and nonluates
good, able and true mch for office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
The trial Of Father Neri's great cleo.

The trial Of Father Neri's great cleo
trio light at San Francisco, evening
beferc last. from the tower Of st. L.
natius' College, was a splendid suc-
cess. The light was very intense, and
crowds Of people gathered to witness
It. Fine print could be read with the
utmost facility eight or ten blocks dis
tant. 1t Is proposed to try 1t In the
lighthouse on the Farralone Islands
II Government will stand the expense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11

LOTTERIES have gone out OF public
favor, and we are glad Of it. The Ne.
vada and Louisville lotteries are the
last heard from, and hosts Of happy
winners are not growing over their
big luck In either case,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11

"IF this jury convlcts my client"
said n Missouri lawyer, rolling up his
sleeves and displaying his ponderous
lists, 81 shall feel compelled to meet
each one and hammer Justice into his
soul through his head"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
Tho Fashions.

And speaking Of bonnets reminds
me that at last we have reached a new
era, and 1t IL with much pleasure and
q small amount OF vanity that | record
the fact Of our having secured the
wholesale admiration OF the sterner
sex, by the display Of our semi.classlcal
mode OF dress. Tho most distingne
style OF street costume Is the French
walking-sult, measuring two aud a
half yards around the bottom OF the
skirt and fitting closely to the figure
at the top. The skirt Is trimmed pro.
fusely to the knee. and the evcrskirt Is
scarcely more than a straight piece Of
the material open at tho back aud tied
one-thlrd OF the way down, with broad
sash ribbons. 1t Is really q stylish
costume, and the very opposite OF that
We have been wearing. As | said DO.
fore 1t Is much admired by the GENTLE
men. but there Is method In their mad.
ness. They fancy 1t q less expensive
style Of dress but, oh ! deluded NOR
tails! how little they understand the
mysteries Of dress.maklng. IL they
could but see the yards Of material
worked up Into n multiplicity Of ia1n-
ltisimal bows, ruches, folds and puts,
they would certainly groan In anguish
Of spirit; their smiles would be turned
into tears, and their notes Of admlra-
ton Into very bad French.
with this gratifying, and, no doubt,
comforting assurance to the fathers or
your grown up young ladies, Mr..
Editor, aud to the heads Of families
generally, 1 hasten to take my leave
before | am Indignantly aud lgnomln-
iously ordered off the field. :.
Sans SoucI,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-11
NEW YORK LETTER.
Irnox A LADY coRnEsroSpESr.l

THE UBIQUITOUS AND RREPRRs-
sIBLE BEECHER-SILKS AND SUI.
PERING-THE CRUSADERS- POL
ITICS-RREE TRADE BONNETS-
BUsTLES = NFLATABLES - HOW
WOMEN nUNIBUG THE MEN
STYLISH DRESsES-BAD FRENCH
VANITY AND yEXATION OF
SPIRIT.