davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
LUMBER, DC.
RESTAURANTs.

DELARUES NEW DINING "a -
~ SALOON, No. 1S FOURTEENTH LOU ~
STREET. Recently fitted up ana FUR V4f&~
nj. he'd In the Sest manner. Al! thesuo- 49, .
suulas and deiicscIes or the season FURNISHED al
ali hours. OYSTERS and GAME SPECIALITY.
Polite attention and Satisfaction suaranteea 70 al
Dinner served from till D.. sc Za-4m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 16, 1875.

PORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER 16, 1875.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamer Isaac BELL, Lawrence. New York, mcr-
cIardise and passengers, Old Dominion Steamship
Big Florence May, Gietzler. Windsor, Nova SEQ
tia. plaster, Chesapeake ana ONO hAlroad COM
Brig Dawn, =, Rio de Janeiro' coffee Lee sed-
0G Schooner Ann Doll, Bourne, Providence, guano,
Schooner G. P. Sunickerson, hurry, Philadel-
ph,a, coal, Charles q: Page.
Schooner Amelia Hearn, Moore, New York, salt,
Davep port 4 Norris. ..-.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamer John Sylvester, Gifferd, Nerfols, mer.
chandise and passengers. L. H. ratuui' agent
Steamer Westover, skinner, Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers, l.. 3. Tttun. agent
Schooner Virginia, Ross New YORK. COAL Curtis
schooner G.. A. Twiblll, Hopkins, Baltimore,
coal Curtis & Parker. ,,.,,,,
Schooner Maggie Mcdonnell stiiinah' fhia'e''
pe schggoner L. Cordrey H,gbee Philadelphia
yin Osborne's, coal, Curtis and Parker:
Schooner Ocean Traveller, ADAMS, Ne" 1oEA V'a
Schooner Lucy Jones, Marehugh. Pouebkeepsle'
New York, camel coal, Gervas storrs, agent
ARRIVED SUNDAY.
Steamer Shirley, Trayers. Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passer gers, L. b. Iatum, agent.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence. New YORK. mer-
chandtse aud passengers, Oh dominion Steamship
Company.
schoonor Isle Of Pines. from Virginia for New
YORK, be fore reported sunk IN Hampt3n Roads, was
lowed TO Norfolk on the 12th.
BE telegraph.
ropr MONROE October 16 Passed out, bark
Ally edius, from Richmond for santos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
XII O0N AND COAI F0R 0REG(N

WOOD AND COAL FOR OREGON
w HILL AND SIDNEV.-Havpg taken the
yard corner of ain ar Relvdere Streets formerly
occupied 10y W. p. Ford. for the convenience Of
my friends and the public 10 that vicinity would
respectfully inform my friends that they can now
buy ANTHRACITE, COKE, CLOVER HILL, and
WEST VIRGINIA SPLIhT COAL. OAK and
PINE WOOD. MS cheap as Can be bought In The city.
All coal sold BY weight. satisfaction guaranteed.
w. j. MCDOWELL. First and Broad.
Seventh and Main, Main and Btlyidere streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

meutars to the ladies. and, Judging from the
bouquets he received. think he must have
made a fine impression on them. AT the
close Of his address DR.. Jordan tntrodu ced
the Rev. DR.. Wellons, WIN commenced by
saying that Mr.. Morton's address was The
most able and eloquent .he had ever heard
on that subject, and was The clearest oxposi.
ton Of the Order he had ever listened to.
but be found appropriate remarks to inter.
est the audience for half hour in an able
aud instructive manner.
Dinner was then announced and such a
dinnerl No pen can describe It. Every
thing that heart could wish. The crowd
was so large that the ladies occupied the first
table, and then the gentlemen; but all left
entirely satisfied. After dinner other gen.
,semen were called on, and made short
speeches. The crowd then dispersed, oil
feeling that they had spent pleasant and
profitable day. OCCASIONAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
DEpARTyRE or syEAnrns.


FOR NEW YORK TIE ~,{g8
A. Old Demfn,oD s.ssrnshtr Ton nanytg ..a&asssa
steamship Old DOMINION. Tnpta5p WALKER,
ming. q.
Through bills OF ladin9 signed ana goods for
Wlrded with dispatch 20 all points Eertl., south
east, and wesi; ALTO, TO foreign porfs-
EaIs e ssS York. 49, ssssTage, se: roans
FOR freight Or passage apply s e !. ~ r.,,.
ID q company,a Wharf. koakssis:
EsOR PHILADELPH IA fR4N
n Steamer J. w. EvEBMANs Captain -
KY tie tss fS nian sf e. oeSes port
i, and San Francisco. and bills Of ladins
.,I ssssass e phadelghIa; iaslaanz meals aad
JAMES RIVER sTEAMBoATsfIsNzi
- COMPANY. 3azaB5 ssES 4
SUMMER SCH EDuLE. ~ 2. i
FOR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. BALTIMORE,
AND NEW YORK,
REGULAR LAkDHS ING sS %N JAMES RIVER.
On and after TUESDAY, June 1st 1875, this
VEsTsR capssin j. 4 Posi-. earr s United nj
s sass Mali nanTs fnys xYs
Passengers make sure connections with Bay Line
ct Norfolk for Baltimore, philadelphia, and New
York. ,----.-
FARE TO NORFOLK AND Re-
IUhN. 5 oU
Fare 10 Baltimore. .................... 8 90
Fare to Philadelphia. ................ so
Fare to New 1orS.................... IL so
Tickets for sale TN steamers, at CARRIER e Co.'S
Ticket Agency, Main stree, and Exchange HOTEL
aud baggage checked through. Freight received
daily for Boston, Norfolk, and Portsmouth. and
rt gular landings on James river from A. II. 10
6 p. II ut reason able rates zs... ~
Freight for way. landings must be repaid. sss
LIB. TATUM, General A gent
Office: Company's wharf, Rockets: branch Office
at W. D. Blair & Co.'S, corner Of Sin'h and Main
streets. je1
DILL ADELPHIA. RJCF.@@6
l. MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM -
SHIP LINE-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE
A WEEK.-Until further notice the steamers Of
this tine win leave PhuadelphA every TUES.
DAY and SATURDAY. and Richmond every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at IL O'CLOCK.
Freight taken at low rates for all parts OF New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, fer Proyi.
dence and Boston. Also. for Liverpool and Ant.
werp vfd Red Star and American steamship lines.
and bills OF ladlIg siEnec through.
. 2425 Dock street. Richmond.
WILLIAM p. CLYDE T. CO,
NH 10 No. IL South Wbarves, PhtIadslphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

A NTBRAC1TE COAL For sale at very
"A low figures 400 tons superior quality Red Ash
Egg and Stuye Coal; also, West Virginia Splint
Coal Of all kinds; Midlothian aud Clover Bill Lump
Coal: Cumberland and Nutrahurg Coal, for stesm
and smiths use; Lehigh +, undry Lump Coal ;Soft
Lump and Hail Coke; Oak and Pine Wood
WIST ROR, RTS.
Sc "a corner Seventeenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, OCTOBER 16, 1875.
sun rises, Moon rses......... 8 OF
;uu se,s.,........ $50 High tioe. .......... 6.49
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

SroSEwALL JAcKaoN's STATUE MARYLAND
SOLDIERS GOING TO RICHMOND In answer to
q call for general meeting Of the Society Of
the Armv and Navy Of the Confederate
States in Maryland, a number Of the menu
bcrs Of that organization assembled In
Raine's Halt last evening. Major John Nc.
Nui:y, the president OF the Society, occu.
pied the chair. MFR. Fl. R. Cline acted as
secretary After the meeting had been
called to order Major McNulty stated its OBJ.
iect- numely, TO make arrangements to at.
tend the ceremonies incidental to the unvcil-
iny of the statue Of General Stonewall jack
son at Richmond, Va, on the Goth Of the
present month. The probabilities were that
it would be grand affair, aud there would
be the great inducement Of meeting and
ciaSpng The taods OF more old comrades
than would ever be assembled together
again. Major McNuIty also read letter adj
dressed 10 him by General Bradley T. John.
son highly eulogistic Of Jackson, and saying
hat the Mary land Line should certainly be
represented at the unveiling of his statue.
General Johnson promised most cordial
| welcome.
The subject of transportation was next
discussed.
Lieutenant Winfield Peters stated that the
Baltimore and Ooo Railroad Company bad.
through Colonel f. r. Dorsey, the assistant
general ticket agent of the company, offered
to carry the Maryland delegation to Rich
mond and return for $3.50 per man, one.halt
the usual fare. He submitted Il letter from
Colonel Dorsey, which was read.
General George H. Stuart moved that the
Society send q delegation comprising as many
| rs were able to attend the ceremonies at
Richmond. Adopted.
Captain F. NJ. ColSton moved that COM
mittee OF two be appointed on transporla'
| ton.
Captain Colston and R. W. Gwathmey
were appointed by the Chair as such com-
| tee.
Captain Andrew Trip moved that list
of those willlog to attend The unveilip4 OF
the statue be taken. This was adopted, and
nearly all present handed in their names.
Captain Trip, Msjor Venable, and Major,
Symington were appointed a committee OF
arrangements.
! Major McNulty then addressed the Society.
and urged the necessity Of each aud every
member doing all in bis power to have the
Mary land Line fully represented on the 10Th
of this month at Richmond.
The meeting then adjourned Baltimore
american. 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

rANNELTON SEMI-CANNEL COAL
Cthe peerless coal for open CRATES kIndles quicker
gives mrre heat and burns longer than any coal on
the market Anthracte Coal all sizes best quality !;
Lumterlan Coal for steam: Quinnimont Coal, for
steam James River snd Yelona Soft Coke.
=. T.. LAlHROP.
Sc 10 Seventeenth street a. 6rawbridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

A NTHRACITE COAL for furnaces, La
n trotes, self feedcrs. base-burners, and other
stoves: GLOVER Fill LIMP and HAIL, for
crates; WEST VIRGINIA SPLtNr no. bfcck),
highly recommended; BLACK HATH lump.
average and smlths' burns like the Midiotbf.n and
is mne d on adjacent property. For sale at prices
to satisfy q, aers or consumers.
ALBERT BLAIR,
Fourteenth street near Mayo's BRIDGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

ii. T. ANDERSON. c. C. JOHNSON
A NDERSON & JOHNSON, dealers in
IA WOOD AND COAL,
BASIN BANK, BETWEEN Eighth AND NISTE
STREETS. RICHMOND. VA.
CLOVFR HILL Goa l.. all grades; VEST VIR-
GINA COALS; ANTHRACITE COAL, all sizes,
sod by weight: SUIT COX e, hail and lump.
OAK and PINE W ODD, long, sawed, and split.
Sc colin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-18

WHEAT White 80 bushels. Red, 352 bushe
CORN White. $50 bush: is. Hired, 10 bushe
Strd,D. cOlored. ESQ bushels.
RYE,-13O bushels.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
Another Candidate Named.

An old and valued friend, who would
himself adorn high station, sends US the
following. We have not know his candi-,
date intimately, but we have always found
him kind, obiiging and intelligent gen
tieman.-ED1roR ANTT-MoNoPoLIsT.
MINNESOTA VALLEY, May 10, 1875.
Editor Anti-Monopoiist: !.
Now that Louis E. Fisher has got SO
good a send OFF for Governor from the
great heart Of the State, is it not veil to
provide him with a fitting companion in
the autumnal race! We allude to q can
didate for Auditor Of State. And now
who, by nature and rare qualifications, is
better fitted for the Office than the urbane
md gentlemanly j. w. Sencerbox. Of
Shakopee, Scott county,
In regard to taxes and tax laws and
the system adopted in this State for Al.
ditors Of counties and State, no man is
more familiar than he. As a member OF
the Board Of State Equalization, his great
knowledge Of the topography Of the State,
and the general development thereof, his
quick perception and rare judgment. would
fully render him fitted for the place.
In the Legislature Of 1873 and 1875 in
all things he manifested rare tact, skill
and ability, winning the entire confidence
and esteem Of his associates, as . man ol
honor aud answering integrity.
At home or abroad, in public or in
private, he is always the gentleman,
knowing what to say, how to say it and
when to say it. He is always self-poised
self.reliant. cringing to none, the gcner
GUS and equal friend of ALL.
He has never been . rabid politician
or headstrong partizan. but . straight
forward, consistent Democrat, governing
his action from principle and not preju
dice. claiming the right to the exercise 0
independent thought and action, ant
always cheerfully granting the sam
right to his opponents, and respecting
them, though differing in action ant
thought. And thus he has won for him
self at home and abroadf position in tn
hearts and confidence Of the thinking an
business men Of the State, second to n
. man in it.
Would it not be wise and we'll for tn
tax payers to place such . man in Office
What think you my brothers Let U
talk the subject up.
Yours truly always. VISDEx.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
The Retort Courseous-.TAas Neither
less Calf.
NrNrSoER, MINI. Rose Hill, !
May 9Th, 1875. q

Editor Anti -Aonopolist:
Permit me to say that little thought
| had such . credulous neighbor Is
s.Stock Raiser" He might we'll ask, how
. COW that gives milk only ten months in
the year can give butter al the year
round.
No, neighbor; naturally thought that
every one, and especially Stock
Raiser" who wouldaperuse my letter. Of
the Ind of April wonld understand that
meant COW that would give butter
enough in ten months milking to supply
the family the year round.
presume, neighLor, that You have
made the same mistake about the Irish
mans coz, he said, 1T would give milk
year after year without having = calf. =
But he did not say it never gave butter.
1t was probably the same kind Of COW Of
which Tread few years back, the prop
erty Of an American farmer; who. if
recollect right, lived in the vicinity Of
New York. and made business of sell
ing milk in that CITY. The farmer on
Christmas Eve told his hired man to give
each Of the cows . sheaf Of harley
the next morning, bat to hil
very great surprise when he got up the
next morning he saw hAlf-a-dozeu
sheaves standing round the pHmp. When
inquiring from Barney why he had put
the sheaves there, he cody replied that
that vas the COW that gave the mos,
milk" This COW also gave milk, tof it
kindly all the year round without having
| calves.
Now If I was Is critical g '-Stockrais
en- / would suggest that it might have
been fortunate for him if his mother had
never had calf. But forbear.
i But now neighber seriously If Jon n,
IN earnest, take courage and come for
ward with your name, your inhnence nj
your means and let US ct once form
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
The Currency Question.
MoRRIsrOwN, April 6, 1877


Editor Anti Monopolist
In your notice of an article written BY
me and published in your paper April
Odd, after referring to the fact that had
written something about tho currency
question, you say it was once said "that
the only man in the world who thor.
oughly understood the Schleswig- Holstein
question speedily ended his days in .
mad house. and then say it is good
deal SO with the currency question.
From this the Faribault Republican
infers you mean that will speedily be-
come an inmate Of the asylum at St.
Peter. Whether you meant that or not,
| doubt not there are many, like the ed
itor Of the Republican, interested in the
national banking system, who would pre-
fer to see every man who dares speak his
mind on that monster monopoly either
dead or in mal.house.
The present national banking law au-
] thorizes the Withdrawing of eighty-two
millions Of the legal tender notes and
adding that amount to the national bank
ing capital, which will then amount to
four hundred ana thirty-six millions /; on
this the productive industry Of the coun.
try will have tn pay > double interest
gold interest semi-annually on TIE bonds
deposited, and currency interest to the
national banks. Say the bonds are q
5 1-2 per cent, the interest IN
nua " will be S23, $50, 600, and th'
interest on the currency say 10 pei
cent. per anuum will be $4,000 coo. II
J this calculation We say nothing Of whs
- roA 49, Ar he h~u q h. hn<sVHA
! exempt from taxation and by compound
ing Of interest charged and taken 10 I'd
vance. But, emitting this, the tota
amounts 70 967, $4,000 Now here is
{ tar on the industry Of the country 0
{ s23, 08O, 600 in gold annually over what j
would cost to pay bankers ten per cent
for that amount Of greenbacks. Thinl
of this, dear reader, while am in tn
Asylum 1t St. Peter, should be 50 an
fortunate q to fully understand this cur
rency question, which have never claim
. ed to do.
I But suppose we gov ascertain what
!. would cost 70 get the use Of the sam
I amount Of money to-wit: 4436, O0O, 900,
issued and put in circulation according :
! the plan Of the independent party, whic
= ron will find herein enclosed. sind whic'
! 1 respectfully ask you 70 publish for q
information Of al ANTI onOplists. Fou
9 hundred and thirty-Ex million at -
= per cent Is Oh, 900; this shows a.
2 ference, for that amount, in favor 81 ID
z people and against the banking institu
. tioas, Of 81, 666,O 600.
Q Now, friend Donnelly, IS cannot >.
: whether you meant to infer Was insan
{ or whether the currency question was,
8 care not 50 long - my views agree WIT
3 such men Is the executive c0mmitte
6 Whose names are attached to the declars
tion Of principles and platform Of the y
: dependant party, winch ! hope you ~
g mot fail to publish.
d Respectfslly Yours
JosErH GoAR.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

cattle club. Then you will have the OPP
portunity ofhaving the points both shown
and explained to you.
Now, Mr.. Editor, hope you will ex-
cuse me for monopolizing 50 much room
in your valuable paper, in answer to my
neighbor, which answer, | presume, will
not edify much if any Of your readers, eA.
cept him. Yours Respectfully,
CHARLES LIE YEScONTE,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
Corresponding.

WE do net hold ourself responsible for
the opinions expressed by our correspond.
ents believing that it is better to give all
sides of all questions fair hearing; ana
that truth has nothing to fear from hav'
ING error present it's side OF the argu-
0ent
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

VIZ desire to secure an efficient agent
each county in Minnesota, western
Wisconsin and northern Iowa, to canvass
for subscribers and advertisements. Lib
oral terms offered. Send in name and
references,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
ST. PAUL
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DUNllvUUU UlltUUlVlUla
HOTELS.
A. Allen, Proprietor, cor. Third
and jackson street.
Exchange, Hendrick & Leland, Proprietors,
corner Fourth and Jackson street. Best
- Per Day Ho1se N TIA City
Revere House, e per day, cor; 7th and
Rogers Hotel. J. Rogers, Proprietor, 81 Rob
ert-st. Prices reasonable.
American House. cor. 4th and Wabashaw
streets. N. Pottgeiser, Proprietor.
sherman House, Hassig & Pulford, Props,
corner Fourth and Sibley streets
International, Stratton & Co Proprietors,
european. r. Z. Heckithier, Proprietor,
lO7 Third street.
Comnercial-Flower & Winder, Proprie-
tors Seventh st., bet. Robert & Jackson
TERMs---s2.OO per day.
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
sirong, aackett 4 Chapia, lag 3. 3d-st
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
" N. Lee, SO and IS East Third-st.
d. w. lngersOll Il Co., cor. Third and
Wabashaw-sts.
AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE.
MENT9.
st. Paul Harvester Works, IS w. 3d-st.
WHOLESALE LIQUORS:
lsaacs 4 Olschall. q Robert strret.
BOOKS AND CHURCH GOODS.
d. O'HaIloran, 6E Wabashaw street.
TEAS Z COFFEEs, Wholesale.
lsreat Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co., 3lk
East Third street.
GUMS = FISHING TACKLE.
W. e. Buvkhard., o East Third street.
Il. r. KenseAy 4 Dro., 30 Rast Third-st.
AUCTIONEERs.
r. 4 J. n. warner, cor. Cd and Cedar-st.
BUGGIEs AND CARRIAGE0.
4. l.. W Aartos, In6 Jackson street.
STOVES 4 TINNERS' STOCK.
stress. Hsckett 4 CAapia, lao 3. sd-st
UNDERTAKER1.
ssees Bres., 81 Rast Third street.
REAL ESTATE.
D. A. Robertson 4 sos, 10 Rast sd-st.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
1 James smith. u. a East Third street
1 Cs 0s Wev4oIs - WeDeShAW suCct'
FURNITURE. WhODoSaDe ana
/ Retail.
| Ssees Bros, 81 Rast Third street..
lARCaIrECTs AND 1UPERIN.
| TENDENTS.
i r.. Ohetre 4 Bro, l46 East Filth Streek
i LIFE gUaANCE.
II Union Qstunl Life, Otto w. RimpleT,
General Agent, - We& Third street
COnfinessal ffes N. W T. w. CLIFFORD,
agent, St Paul.
Life Association ~ America Kben
Holmes, agent, 81. Psnl.
rbes. Bower. COR TIN and CedAr ssxeets.
DRUGGlsTs, vvhe esale.
usyss Bses. - Cat1eS, - + - 1obsrt-A.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
oNaTnOuSAND DOLLARS REWARD

OUSss OO66U1uV u6vUO11O
Whereas, It has been made satisfactorily to
appear to me that on the 18th day Of April, A.
D. 1876, In the county Of Blue Earth, IN this
State, person or persons unknown willfnlly
and fel0nionsly DISTRACTED the track Of the
Saint Paul and Sioux Gity Railroad, with in
tent to throw from such track the trains on
such road
And whereas, on said date one Of such trains
was thrown from the track by such obstruction,
to the destruction Of . large amount Of proper
ty, wounding one person, and imperiling the
lives Of about forty passengers;
And whereas, The perpetrators Of said crime
have not yet been arrested, and the public sale
ty requires their capture, conviction and pune
ishment for said offence
Now, therefore. l, Cushman K. Davis, Gov
ernor Of the State OF Minnesota, will cause to be
paid out of the Treasury Of the State the sum
of One Thousand dollars for the arrest and con-
viction Of the person or persons guilty Of the
above named crime, or for such information ~
will lead to the Aforesaid arrest and conviction.
In witness whereofI have hereunto eet my
hand and caused the Great Seal Of the
Il. 81 State'to be affixed, on this the seventh
d, Of May, 4. D. 1875.
[Signedl cUSHMAN K DAVIS,
Governor.
[Signedl' s.P. JENNIsON,
Secretary Of State.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-07-24
Feminine Matters.

They call the now bonnet " fashion :
bower" There are great many of it,
but rs it is the latest style, it is the
right bower"
The new style of walking for ladies is
borrowed from the crab.
1t is the mode now To wear 4 stocking
or rather two stockings-that match
the dress.
Jackets are made quite loose in front
and cut away to show the waist under
meath, which resembles vest.
Jennie June says no bustles are worn
now, but skirts of stiffmuslin are founced
at the back, so as to produce a graceful
tournurc.
For summer silks in light checked or
striped patterns the trimming is rows OF
knife pleathg of solid color OF the shade
prevalent in the striped or checked.
Tall ladies like the triple apron be-
cause the horizontal trimming breaks
their appearance of too great height.
The rage in Paris for plaid stuffs still
lasts, but it will not survive the sum
mer.
Bonnets with vide brims, trimmed
with strings of black or light tulle, &C.
cording as the bonnet is dark or light,
are universally worn.
A fashion which will take, and which
is beginning to be adopted, is that Of
trimming bonnets with thread lace.
The color most worn just now is cream
white or that of yellowish tinge. Silks
flowers, feathers and ribbons are all OF
this tint.