davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

There is no medicine prescribed by physi-
clans, or sold by Druggists that carries such
evidence of its success and superior virtue as
BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP for severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or
any disease of the Throat and Lungs. A proof
of that fact is that any person afflicted, can
get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its
superior effect before buying the regular size
at rs cents. 1t has lately been introduced in
this country from Germany, and its wonder
full cures are asst ,nishing everyone that usesit.
Three dosts will relieve any case. Try it,
Sold at the Drug Store Of |. M. Severns, or
c. +. Moore, Lambcrtville, N. j., or at II.
Calvin Robbins, New Hope, Pa. j.l9, 1y
sD- The best fitting ready-made SHIRTS,
oan be had at II. II. VAN HoRNs.*
/ tB- Rich Black Silks, Cashmere finish,
Black Cashmers, fine quality and good color !
also the g Lama Brand" black Alpacas and
pure Mohairs, a superior make at r. II. VAN
HoRN's. Sept. 20.
- RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. LuMBAeo,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Gout, Nervous and Kid
ney diseases, positively guaranteed cured ly
DR.. Filters Rheumatic Remedy. MooRE, Agt
Lambertviile. july28-1y
ley "The Butterfly new brand, the
best cigar for cents to be found in this citv.
equal to moro than onc-half the Cigars for
which dealers charge 10 cents. 7 o be had at
MooRE's Drug Store only. IT,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
EDITED ny A LADY.

VINO is THE MuRpERER?-A few evenings
ago. not many doors from this Office, young
man, who resided with his mother, but who
was in the habit of getting drunk, obtained
money to buy some medicine, but instead, in
vested 1t in liquor, and returned home drunk
His sister Dora, aged about twenty, saw her
brother DANES Mahans) come in drunk, and
informed her mother. Mahans became in
censed, and grasping Dora by the throat,
choked and beat her for several minutes. He
then threw her violently to the floor, and either
kicked or beat her in such a manner as to in
flict internal injuries of nature that will
probably result in her death. Her leg is also
broken. When Mahans made the attack, his
mother rushed into the street and found off,
GERS Reime and Miller, of the fourth district,
who went to the house. There Mahans as
saulted them and resisted so violently that it
was necessary to use considerable force to get
him to the station. This morning the pris-
oner was arraigned before Magistrate Ken
needy, who committed him to await the result
of his sisters injuries. She still remains at
her home on Arch street, aud is in no better
condition than Immediately after the attack.
/ If this young girl dies, who will be her
murderer?
Not the young man who lies in Moyamen-
sing prison. Bloated, diseased, wrecked in
mind and body, with all his moral sensibili-
ties blunted by the slow, terrible tortures of
a fiery appetite, he was not responsible be-
ing. Rum had crazed him.
"Who then?"
The man aoAo sold the rum, and the men
aoho authorized him to sell IL, and the men soho
stood by and alloped this outrage on human
society. The saloon keeper paid perhaps $50
to the town for the prioilege Of doing jusl
this kind of soork,' wrecking human lives,
breaking human hearts, and numbering the
innocent
How bitter the cup the lawmakers held to
that mothers lips. The innocent babe she
all iilial affections obterated his brain set on
fire Of hell; one child wrecked, another bleed.
ing at her feet
But they got their share of the plander,
$50"
Will that pay 1t costs something to keep a
man in Jail year or SO, and more than $50 te
hang him. This one case, before 1t is through,
will cost the taxpayers of Philadelphia thou
sands Of dollars and there are many more
just such cases.
There is no safety anywhere. The yer,
men chosen to defend the innocent and runisl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

Mr.. Andrew Y Scarborough, of this city
has been appointed train master on the Pcnna
| R. R., and is now in charge Of train running
between New York and Philadelphia.
According to a resolution passed at a late
meeting Of the Common Council, 1t viii be
necessary for the different fire companies &c
give mortgage or other claim to the city fol
frnds already appropriated for building OF
the purchase of engines, before they can draw
their appropriations for the current year. 1,
will be to tie interest of the several companies
to attend to this matter at once.
The boys who took part in the perform
ance as the :. CoAtinentals, in the " Hiber-
mia benefit, /" at Lyceum Hall recently, have
rented commodious room on Church St.,
and in passing it day or two since, we OBJ
served the following placard suspended in
full view ..sArmory of Company A., the
Amateur Militia Of N. j.
-vigilant Council Of American Mechanics,
of this city, observed Washiugton's Birthday
by an evening sociable, at their room, over
The RECoRD Office. A large number of
HietnueIS anu iTitHuS VI Tile OIuefp bugctuel
with the wives, children and lady friends of
the members, attended, and the evening was
spent quite pleasantly.
Frank Slack, whose arrest for robbing
Hooker's store, in this city We reported last
week, escaped from the lookup on last We'd
nesday evening by prying out some of the
stones from the wall. He was assisted, evil
IDENTIFY, by confederate outside. A reward
of 500 is offered for his arrest, in addition TO
the $3.50 previously offered. In examining
his shop one day last week, some articles
stolen from Messrs. VIM. McCready, Stephen
B. Moore and others, were discovered.
One night last week a number of young
men took it into their heads to get up a sur
prise party for the benefit of a person residing
IN the classical precincts of the Hook" in
this city. They entered his house, carrying
with them packages labeled Choice Family
xxx Flour" Extra Black Tea &C., &c.
The old gentleman seemed nightly pleased,
but after talking for time, he lin the IAN
guage of one of our distinguished citizens)
concluded to "investigate the packages" and
folnd that they contained nothing but s,w
dust About that time the young men found
it convenient to leave and were followed by
some very rough imprecations and several
very hard brickbats.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

MEETING OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Hunterdon County Agricultural Society
was held at the Court House, in Pennington,
on Saturday last. The meeting was organized
by the election of George H. Mathews as
Chairman and Isaac Haines as Clerk. Tho
attendance was unusually large.
The Treasurer made his report in detail,
showing the net profit to the Society for the
year to be about $780, After disposing Of all
the regular aud some miscellaneous business,
the meeting proceeded to the election of off,
GERS for the ensuing year, which resulted as
follows
President-John G. Hopewell.
Vice Presidents-Caleb f. Fisher and Geo.
F. Crater.
Secretary L. Jones'.
Corresponding Secretary-He A. Fluck
Treasurer-David Van Fleet.
Directors Atkinson J Holcombe, Charles
Wilson, William L. Hoppock, iona. Higgins,
Ferdinand s. Holcombe, William H. Johnson,
Hiram Moore, Joseph Van Syckel Michael
Shurts, John N. Clark, Cornelius G. Cara
brant, Joseph Haines, Robert Thatcher and
Peter @. Holcombe.--H anterdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23
JOHN PURTLE,
JOHN HURLEY,
john Z. KTLRoy,
MAURICE HOGAN,
JOHN BAHAN,
Committee.


FIRE DEPARTMENT AFFAIRs.-Thc sever
al Companies OF onr City Fire Department,
will, at their next regular meetings, appoint
delegates to attend the Firemen's Convention
to nominate candidates for Chief Engineer
and LIST and Cd Assistant Engineers, to be vot-
ed for by the Department. The election will
be held ON the LIST Monday evening of April
next, between the hours of Z and 10 o'clock.
The fircmen are already agitating the ques-
ton, Who are to be the candidates? We hear
it reported that Chief Vansciver, and I'd AS
sistant Keggins, will consent to serve as can
didates for another term. There is at pres
ent vacancy in the Office of LIST Assistant
Engineer, by the removal of John N. Slater
f.om the city. The Board of Engineers APP
point the time and place for holding the
Convention.
Yesterday (Washington's Birthday Hi
beraia, No. 8. raised their flagstaff on their
new engine house, and threw their flag (the
"stars and stripes ~ to the breeze.
Union, No. 2, had their steamer out ON
trial at the Canal, and made some long dis
tances in throwing water, much to the salts
faction of the many spectators present. The
engine appears to be in excellent running or
der.
The benefit given by the Fire Department
and friends to the Hibernia Fire Co. realized
them about $110 net.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

DRY Goops -
Who can beat these prices for tho best
standard makes of yard wide Bleached Mus
Inns The prices for these different makes
of Domestics were never lower before the war;
nor can they be sold any cheaper any
where now
New York Mills Muslin t2Ao.
Utica Nonpareil Muslin 12Ac.
Wamsutta Muslin 125c.
Fruit of the Loom Muslin 1oc.
Best standard makes of yard-wide Unbleach-
ed Muslini
Appleton A Muslin DC.
Atlantic A Muslin 90.
Augusta A Muslin 30,
Massachusetts, d b Sc.
Good wide Muslin &c.
PRINTS.
Cochcco and Merrimack Prints 7ac., by the
piece, or Sc. by the yard.
Good Prints &c.
smEErINes.
S-4 Sheeting zee.
o. and 1914 Shooting BIC. and 31c.
"a Sheeting and illow Muslin 124c.
CARPETS.
Good Brussels Carpets at s1.15. s1.s5, 81 so.
sl.35.
Ingram Carpets from 45c. to $i.15.
Hemp Carpets, yard wide, at 1871 and 2bc.
Old fashioned, wool-stripe Rag Carpets at
SOC.
/ am now closing out the stock of Ctoaks
Shatols, Furs, and Winter Dress Goods ut
prices which you will appreciate.
Goods sold to Families, Public hstitution',
Hotels and Societies by the piece at wholesale
prices.
You will find this large line of Dry Goods
at Fl. g. Scudder's old New Jersey Store,
which has been established a quarter of a
century, No. As Greene street, Trenton, New
Jersey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

ACCIDENT AT RrNaoEs.--Clinton Young, a
boy about IL years old, son of Theo. J. Young.
while waiting ON Saturday evening of week
before last to see the fast train arrive, was
playing among some timber, when one of the
logs accidentally rolled on his leg, causing a
fracture of the bone in two places below the
knee also bruising the flesh Medical atten-
dant, Doctor Peter Young We learn he is
doing comfortably well.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23
LAMBE.RTVIL-LE
If H. e. % I'D E It'd
WITH NEW GOODSi
j. w. STONE

ATS. b. BRf7T1IN'S OLD STAND
80 Church Street, GxabertviJIe, N. u.
N the held with the LARGEST STOCK or GooDs he has
Il offered to the public. The STOCK or DOMES-
TICS, such Unblenched Muslins fine aud seasona-
BILE Dress Goods aud Blcached Goods In all the leading
brands, Hill. Fruits Of the LOOM wamsutta, New
York Mills, all sold Cheap.
He has the most cempiete stock OF
q R Q G r r [ Il s..
such as Sugar. Coffee Rice Spic es Teas Cheese Hams
(best CureD Dried Beef &C.. all Of which are sold 4
low figures, customers will be convinced.
All kinds of MerchantahIe PRODUCE TAKEN IN
EXCHANGE for Goods at the Highest Market Price,
And to conclude he would thank his many customers
for the liberal patronage extended him In the past
and hopes by close attention 10 business trying 10
accommodate all, to merit Increased continuance
the same.
Msrch 81, 1879.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

~ "The Punch . cigar an old favorite,
6 for twenty-five cents, at M6oaE's Drug
Store. II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

az Beware of imitstions. The only seam
less, double-steel, pure whalebone CORSET,
can be had for 8S to $1.50at VAN HoRN's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

GREAT FIRE AT JUNCTION. Last Friday
morning, 10Th inst, about half-past 4, it was
discovered that in the outer eastern side Of
the large frame building known as Wells
Building, fire had started. 1t seemed insig.
nificant when discovered, not being more than
foot in diameter but within fifteen minutes
the building was wrapped in flames against
every effort to check them. The structure
containing Mitchel's store with Post office),
go feet deep; Mutcher's drug store, IS feet
deep having united frontage of SO feet,
and a public hall occupying the second story
was all quickly reduced to ashes,. with the en-
tire contents excepting some of those Of the
drug store. It was by extraordinary effort
that the residence of NJ. d. Wells, Esq, adj
joining, was saved from total destruction,
which would doubtless have been followed by
that of several buildings beyond, one of which
is the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Wells house was damaged to the ex-
tent of at least $500, aud be had no insurance
upon it..
The building destroyed was owned by the
Junction Building s. Lean Association, and
was valued at 1000 insured for $4,000. Mr..
Wells had lately had the hall very handsomely
reftted, at considerable expense.
The loss of j. w. Mitchell, on stock, was
$4,000 insured for $4,000. Thomas Mitchell
lost $3.50, with no insurance.
H. NJ. Mutchler, druggist, lost $1,000; in
sured for $1,000.
The knights of Pythias, who occupied the
Hall lin connection with the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, lost about $1,000,
with no insurance. The amount of loss by
the B. L. E., we have not heard
There seems no doubt that Mitchell's store
had been robbed and then fired, with the aid
of coa.oil or some other rapid combustible
material plentifully applied. The fire started
on the side opposite the chimney and remote
from the stove, and no matches were kept at
that point. The extraordinary rapidity with
which the combustion spread can only be ac-
counted for by incendiary preparation. -Clfn-
ton Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

/
a"u are se'i'ns 'hose 'hey nave sworn 70 p1o'
'e1., io' . p.,oe
'eass Auu sroahs' anu agony 700 ueep ,o'
"oius' wouiu nave aVai'eu' she liquor o'isafcny
"ou'u nase ueen oVefehfown long ago na.
-" anu AsAHlch, ana ArfEIiIE nave !o'nea
''anue ~ WIS stesse in'qu'ly' Anu oi'iy mo AZ
mighty strength Oh ooo can break the power
q inns 1r'a1'0srd's whose cfuei reign oflncs
ncn ies every ~oman' vs. sue loves purify
stash ana J"ss'cs' eau on ooa LOT heap now
long = isoru no" iong ~ cNTss'saA
uo"N''.
~
:. !. Z se,lss. & pss's s,s
,sa,..s ,ass 4,
M. ...... 80. 3 49, u
a;,;s.,,. - ~ ,.. ~
,as,o.ah;,;,. e ~ h.s; 80 ..A:,.
,st ada,;. ,h.. a,;,.,;a,. 4. -, h..,, s,,,.,
,,ad ,,,,,s. a,s,, 81.
=, nor,;o, of =. .;t;var. a;s.a, ~.
.als aud rsa az ;,tov;c.,;nr .,r;nh. snrs,v
the.o. 4 10 hal, f,r t,,s v,,,nc ,,.n Oh, =.
'be;ns lad into aestrno,;ye. hah;ts nor for old
p,en = ,o ! - staooer;nc ;,tf t,e' crava--wh;,.
Christian neon,e dec,are The lonor.tr,de r..
beware how Won cast a ballot In favor of tl,;.
destructive hn.;ness. II NAV vet darken vo,,,
own household with its fiend;si, shadow-ssvea
more. it NAV seize as a victim one from vour
own fireside. soul as wellas body.
" ask Is Il r;ubt to l;cense man tim, tn mar
the IMAGE Of God in his brother manp Right
m rive him authority thus .. tn soil insanity ~
a,d ae.l mt aestruct;ony TIT ]. right WHY
s,,o,,,a .nv ma, he forh;ddan do 10 re nat
r;obt abv sbou,d anv be permitted WIN
f,rh;d al, bn, .smon If soher life and conver.
..t;on - tn do II If II ia wronsp viii the
noson he lass active or less fatal If IT Is dealt
-, ~. :
NJ. 49,. ss,,.s.ss. - -, -. -.
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r.. A. 1.
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w.. 'e' N IN. ~ 49, $50 NJ"
oA. 1..soa" .e. .,l'. ~, '' 'n'a,
- . -, '''.s '1s .Al na.'o''".
oi'ons,A -, W." :, ..N, p."eY WV .',eu'o '.
."".' '"1 wa W As'' - WV 4AouonJ ',
'sas'e -
o'o n"' "u'' 's'ou fe.'o's " an .n' WYNN
~. asaas " eo''."e's y ,.'"'a' 'no a's
..eas' y ~, ,'.o'aos N"possa 'o"',o
oA.''s'sa's' a'.1 oe'''o w e'e."so sAe'. 'uo
International convention. she lett fhila-
deiphia on MONDAY, the l4th, accompanied
by Mrs. Denham, OF Newark, Tor snort trip
South, visiting the principai cities on business
for the Society.
.hhAhF ofFEhAscEs IN ooN Mipsr'--A
sister says tn,s uas peen inc happ'ese year
Oh my marr'ea me- .remoie wheh ! 'n'nk
OF whac may oe again. u we snouid nave IL
cehse.
h''ie B''i chhioea upon her iatner khee
anu putting he' arms arouhu MS Neck saia'
n'ce whch you uon u pray LOT you papa.
sister VINO mas suhereu shucn IRON the g.
reefs OF rum, sara on SATURDAY thas sue
ofeaK ana destroy Tue glasses decanters' ana
liquors Oh Saloon, ana then serve term Oh
'mprisouIhent' II shc couiu 'heteoy arrest the
oeeh deseroyea' anu was oriseh 70 .his s'a.e
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES may seem rasn 10 those
VINO nave never o'fec.iy sunefeo from TINS
cause.
ny
- 80 f'o y 80 ''o'''
- ''
-" '. 0'''s' ''s - '''S N'0o' ~ :
mr.,
-, 49,. -. p
r's. -, r.,
Ale. CufCaila lq uOf, ana feaVe something OF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

We have often heard the remark " Oh, well,
| consider the source from whence it came y
from those who have been kicked little, and
we presume 1t is the best thing that can be
done in such case, especially where the kick
ed has neither spunk or ability to kick back.
Why, of course, 1t is. CAPT. JACK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

James Parton is fifty-four and his step
da gbter wife about forty. Parton was
thirty for when he married Fanny Fern, and
she was forty-6ve. The whole thing Is a GEN.
eral average.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

~ friend hands US the following which,
although intended for another quarter he
thinks is very applicable to this city
Wanted-0ne hundred and fifty young men,
more or less, OF all shapes and sizes. from the
tall graceful dandy, with hair sufficient on
his upper lip to stuff BARRIERS cushion, down
to the little bowie ged, freckled faced. car
rotheaded upstart. The object is to form
gaping corps, " to be in attendance at the
church doors, and street corners, each Sabbath,
morning and evening, to stare at the ladies as
they leave church and are on their way home !;
to make delicate and gentlemanly remarks on
their persons and diess. All who wish to en-
ter the above corps will appear in front Of the
various charches and other places next Snn-
day morning and evening, when they will be
duly inspected, their Names personal appear
ance and quantity of brains, registered in a
book for that purpose. TO prevent general
rush we will state that no one will be enlisted
who possesses intellectual capacity above that
of well-bred donkey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23


tB- The undersigned Committee of the
Hibernia Fire Company take this method Of
returning thanks to the citizens of this city
and New Hope, for their kind patronage at
the benefit extended to the Co. by the Winona
Orchestra, Eagle Fire Co. of New Hope,
Boys of rs, Company G., and members Of
the different Fire Co.'S, whose tender of SYM
pathy at the time of the Compapy's most
need will not be forgotten. The thanks of
the Company are also due and are extended
to the Managers, G. II. w. Vansciver and
Col. A. w. Ang ell to P. X. Hazen for his lib
erality in doing the printing free of cost 10
G. Pierson for his kind notices Of the entertain
ment; to Joseph Smith and the Lyceum As
ISOLATION, for the tree use of Lyceum Hall on
the occasion to l. NJ. Severns NJ D., and to
all others who in any way contributed to make
Of it a success.
JOHN PURTLE,
JOHN HURLEY,
john Z. KTLRoy,
MAURICE HOGAN,
JOHN BAHAN,
Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-02-23

"Senator'' VIM. Ross of West Amwell,
was kicked by a horse, last Friday, just below
the knee. The large bone of his leg is frac-
tured.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-06-14
WASHINGTON.

WAsTuNGToN, June S.-Rcpresen-
tativc Hale appeared to-day in be-
half of Blaine before the sub-judicia-
ry committee and }. A. Green rcsum-
ed his testimony saying the entire his
tory of the X. T. road was matter
record in the Supreme Court at
Washington.
At the suggestion of Hale the rec
ord was put into the case.
Witness continued and said the
records show Il Mr.. Blaine received
S250,000 of construction bonds placed
in the hands of J. Il. Stewart by Thos
G. Durant. This Blaine finally ap-
pcared in the record as James Blaine,
never as James q. Blaine.
The act of July End, 1864, was eff
fccted by Stewart, who claimed it
brought the road $5,7OO,O0O, which,
however resisted Stewards claim on
the ground that it was for lobby pur-
poses and therefore immoral.
Witness had no knowledge of it
himself, il Blaine had any connection
with the road. Stewards claim being
resisted on the ground of immortality.
witness told Stewart. IL was afraid
of that, and did not like the looks of
Congressman Blaine's name i'm con-
nection with it," This conversation
took place while Blaine was i'm Con-
gress.
Witness had no distinct recoliec-
ton that Stewart ever specifically
said to him that Blaine was in it. He
never explained why one paper allnd-
al tn Htaiup and ptharS tn Iamny
Blaine. Stewart always spoke OF
the person as Hon. Mr.. Blaine, and
James Blaine. Witness always spoke
of him as Congressman or speaker
Blaine. 'Recess."
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-06-14
FASHION NOTES

For full dress diagonal fronts are
very much admired.
The cuirass basque is worn quite
long and fits the figure very closely.
The leading garment for street
wear this season is the draped poll
onaise Hi@
The richest brocade is of a pale
ecru shade, with satin and twilled
flower patterns.
Narrow ribbon and stmillincr folds,
arc recherche garhitures on glena-
dine costumes. &
Dress material rs garniturc is ex-
tensiyely used, but not to the cxclu-
sion of other trimmings.
Surplice waists have been revived.
This style is eryappropriate and be-
coming to thin figures. as
Ovcrskirts with duplicated fronts,
and Tapped diagonally, are designed
particularly for June.
Extravaganza in childrcn's toilets
is abandoned. Neat, simple costumes
are preferred TO elaborated ones.
Bombay silk is new fabric intro
duced this Spring, its width is twen-
ty-thrcc inches and costs 1915 per
yard.
Drab shades, combined with in
visible green, olive, brown and dust
colored silks, are decided novelties
in Summer toilets.
Steel ornaments are popular. Some
Of this sort of jeWelry@ is combined
with gold and turquoise. The effect
is very pleasing.
Seaside" grenadine is very popu-
lar. although rather wiry in character.
1t is very reasonable, selling at 80
cents per yard.
Pcrcale and cambric suits will be
very popular for Summer wear; this
fashion of dress goods has not been
so popular since l776.
Crimped tape is-a pretty flat trim
ming; it comes two inches wide, and
is placed crosswise over a mohair
braid about a half-inch wide.
The favorite tints in flowers are
the palest dyes. Neopolitan violets
and dark green corn, blended with
wheat are very much admired as par
ty toilet adornments.
Many conservative ideas i'm regard
to styles in childrcn's garments have
changed during the past two wears.
and we now see simplicity in toilets
for school girls.
Rich skirts Of black silk velvet will
be popular during the Summer sea-
son; over these will be worn all sorts
of finely woven fabrics, made into
polonaise, overskirt and basque.
| Fine Isle thread gloves are fashion,
able; they are fastened with four
buttons. They cost seventy five cents
per pair. They fit the hand as close
y as kid, and are models OF beauty
in shape. t'R
Laundry fabrics are handsomely
trimmed with lace insertions over
bands of bright-tinted Chambray
muslin, and the costume is. finished
off with naty bows of ribbon of cor
responding shades.