davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-04

worben III unb iowobI pon ber @eiesse.
buns, aIs pom- VoIte aberwa&t werben
iollte; bab bic uon bem gsational. goapente
su ct. 2ouis ansenommenen Ginan3 BE,
i&lifie uolIfdnbis uon ber Demotratie
Yennfpluauien's sebiuist werben. Die far
bas HINT bes M@ter bes Staats. Oberses
ri&tes, bes Staatsf&atmeifers, Ses
@eneraI: :Aubitors nomin,rten Wednuer fin.
ben ben DeifaQ ber Heu1lteruns. 1"
9wet berabmte ober bera3tiste
@dnner, pie man fie uennen MIL, baben
Ieste 0o@e bisr In Der tlHion bas 3sitli4e
seiesnet. Ser ebsmalise sefar@tete Re,
beaeu abmiral @apbael Semmes unb Der
Neormonenbduptl,ns Brigham Oouns.
Semmes mar betanntli4 BefebIsbaber bes
eontSoerirten gaperf3'ffes alabama. = bas
wdbrenb bes Darsererieses uuierer @arine
beoeutenbeu S@aben sufaste unb far bas
England, neil bas S4,ii bort ssbaut
purOe, Ontel Sonatban Is Weiuionen
Dollars S&abeneriat ~ Ieiften se,wunseu
mar. Semu.es itarb In Nobile, Alabama,
i'm altsr uon 81 Sabreu. Brigham Uouns
fesnete bas 3eitIi&e In isiner 9auptitabt,
Salt Qase Gitp. Ct Rarb an Gbelera
Rorbus anb ,war jur rs4ten 3eit, ba e.
alIer Dabri4einIi&eeit mad h wsniser
ssnn einem Sabre iein 9sben am @alsen
sesnset bdte. Obi&on Hrisbam Youns
ui4t ber eisentIi3e S&Spfer bes @srme.
niSmus n, 70 tann bod ni4t tsfritten
uerben, bab e bieien eoloFaIen auspa9s
bes protefantismas srob ,os uab ,u bem
ua@te, mas q iR. 1901 In germout se.
berea. i&lob Oouns fs4 berSeste 3. Smitb's
In 1882 an, NAH aslteifer unb mad bes
@ranbers Cob 1914 prdRbeat. gsun
nabm ber RormonismuS streu sepaltisen
auff@wuns sur4 Ooaas's S&laubsit, Se.
sabtbeit, gnersie anb Reni4satenntnib
sef6rbert. ls46 wanberte bic Sette BON
Nauuoo mad hem SaIjise aus unb bas
GoIoniiationstaleut bes Gabrers i4uf bort
In wenisen Sabren aus elmer @aite einen
wabren @arteu. 6isr fabrte e. bic poIp.
samie etn unb lief fi@ cine Nafe @eiber
anfeseIn. Ri&t weniser aIs IS III bic
9abI ieiner Qeibeserben. 1850 marb youns
@ouuerneur bes neuen Territoriums unb
wubte feline Ra9t NIT allen Weitteln au,
ffdrfen. Oie Oaniten, eine 1Srberbanbe,
rdumteu bic 6einbe bes propbetsn aus bem
Wese. Do@ bieie Norbe bdtten i'm in
Bdlbe an ben @alsen ssbra@t, benn bic
Beweiie waren In ben 9dnbeu Der @sre9s
tisseit, bab Brigham ber s@uIbise unb See
isin @ertseus be,m Rorbe bss Gmisrantsns
3uses auf Der Berswieie mar. llsberbaupt
mar Brigham cine n.ertwarbise gri4ie,
nuns. Bel sroben IaIenteu ueri9mdbte
er bic bdmonti9fen Mittel ni9t feline
Pline 81 f0rbern. ST er aud Der meni4.
li@en @ere@tisteit entsansen, Der ewisen
wtrb Ct ui&t entsebeu! a.......
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-04

aue an3etsen n ienbe man ipdteRsns
@autaa Noraeu Elm. ."@...
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-04

an3eisen fit yienies. 9ottsrisn, @td6S(tiee
m., ale bsm @eiRe Der fatb. 3ir&e 3uwisss, f.
ben ieine Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-04

'." ... ..tE s.- .. n
-------- -
A.,> 4 GD,.4.,,, c1,, 1o1r
, WV =. SSP>S"'NS> AOS
---7----
f9dfte. 60 bat nit Ausuabme einselner
@ei&dfts,weise ni&ts uen ben srobeu Sri.
fen sefpart. panbel uub Danbel bIabt unb
NIT 0eib ieben bie anberen europdif@eu
Staaten auf be1en prosperitdt, bic fi& tlar
In feinen Steuereinnabmen ausbridt. Sm
.Sournal offieiel" ftnb iest bie Srtrdss ber
oireeten uns inbireetsn steuern ber erifen
ie&s Wsonate oiefss Sabrss publairt. Die
'etreeten Steuera ftno NIT seusbnter eei@'
tisteit einsesanssn u. auar inber 96he pon
1886, ,272. 800 Granes. 70 bab aber be fdai'
gen Detrdse bmans no@ n, ,s4S. 400 Grs.
sedablt woroen warsn. Die Steuer auf
oas sintommen pon ben beuesli4sn Wers
49, 49,, nv .' -, ~ SS' s."o. Sss' s 49,.
.,ai, n,,t;.s. S 1 10 ~, ooo % g.. .I,. re- ' -.
m',. ~, eIs 900 e.. ....s.. ~ AL ~. ~ 49,
s;..,,.- @..,.... ..s';x H - 49,. .,;. .:,....
m.s....,.k..~... GO - = 49,. 600 20, oso M ooo ~ S.s
-. S. n."".sS'ss. ~, ~" os oss ~" ~. I.. S.:
"a. s.Is;.s. ,e7s ~, o Iso ooo g..
az. Az a:...' ~ a.. n-..s-:s s ~ o x
sssa;".s.. ,.,..;., s..o ',.... az ,;%. ~ ~ 81.
s S"S.rs..s,.s;., S !. .;... - e.:a. Ia s go. ~
;.,.'.. 49,. 81. ~ ...,x....-.I .. ~ o,.s'~.ss. [
' o.. - ooo " O.. ...'' .:. S. "s.sss.
60. -. - 80 a. a S .,.: ars nI.
s'.. q. a., -. ~. ~, 20 1s ooo
Die Steuer aaf bic sewSbuIi&eu Giieubabu.
fra&teu um esl 900 anb ieue aufbe Der,
ioaeuuertebr aub be Gilfra&ten UNI AL.
600 s5rs. ,aradaeaansen. -6err Camp.
baufeu, mas meiaea Sic ba,ul7 benefit
bSbuenb elm beuti&es Hlatt. ..,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, @.,n. .,,,,,
o.. ,.s ..:s.. m. ~...s..... - -. 49,. o
fokoih mx,I;m ,,.s;r !. mo%., a.
e-,..s,,;n;S.r e.. ,.,,t s.~ a.t.s,,, ,.r
hsh.r.r G.r,r,,,s,s k...,,,.,, Nv, ~,
Nrrouf h.r f,hI.rS.r mfsrh. rra gaoH.r
k.fobT,r al. a.,,rn.r u.rA.r fr,;,;m
r,m, "a ro,n or,,;rt ,n.rh.r ,srr.r r,.;I
rsro.r. 81. k;,,h,,rx s.r s.r.;f,o;or.,,
r,r ,.t~ | o..;,,. M,sn, .~,,, M 80. 5000
....s., 20 s-...sa,x. Nss.;.w. ' -.
!. n;..,... MS. ., r.,, ;..,;.n;;x.. I s.a,,,,.
~, ~ - "~s."s,,,.,, 49,. ,,,~s.. I ~ ..r 49, w.ss-h. S
a. a.. 81. o.. ..i..x.
am S@tptapaB TN Salsan fe@ten
n a ~ a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-04

1eiratbs. unb 1obesaa3sissn mit END
$3.50, obne Spra& 500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-04

&uswSrttss asssisen midsn ssrausbe,atn uasa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-04
3rsise aer Suztiseu.


nnter 5 3etIen 1resisr perbsn ni&t ansns1-
men. Hdr teee Belle BREWER sses beren 4Gna
eaS 1. Nal 10 Gts bic n6&Ren Rale GextG
, 1877-05-12
Christian spirit.

The Unitarian Adg9cdte comes to us
this week in its usual neat form, and ed
tied with ability, care and candnr. The
Oregon Churchman attacks brother Utter
in anything but Christian spirit. The
editor can not comprehend how person
can be religious without IA creed. Can
not understand that true charity is large
enough to fellowship all good men, ire
spective of belief. Our beliefs are only
guess. work at best, and will not affect us
hereafter, though they may influence our
conduct in the present lite. Brother VI.
ter does not believe in Heaven or He'll, in
an orthodox sense. That's what's the
matter with the ChurctmaR. Isn't it
awful. Couldn't you, brother Utter,
squeeze into your creed (oh you have no
creed, your belief then,) just "A little hell,
ii only few millions of years duration,
enough to make the Chwchmm quit
scoldng. What's the use of being so set
in your way2 Your JelieUiHg in II hell,
just for the sake Of being popular and
accommodating, won't create one or al
feet any ones destiny, and it will make
the Churchmdn happy. Come now, take
little stock IN he'll, adopt few minor
imps of his. Satanic Majesty, if not the
big Devil himself. And now what in
the world will hecome of brother Utter
and the Adg0cate? He seems to be
planted exactly between two fires, front
and rear f. H. NJ, the free reigionst.
is assaiIing him in the rear, and he has
already drawn the hot fire of the Church.
mans heavy guns, turned upon him from
his entertainments. While the one ac
cuscs him of being nothing at all, the
other complains that he is too old and
superslitious, and not half hot enough.
The Adr0cate ought to be double bar.
relied, so as to bring down its game from
opposite directions 1t WIS charged
with very light load last issue, but it
was so adroitly aimed as to badly Grip
pie both, and there will be some flutter-
ing in both camps when they come to
pick the shot out. We begin to suspect
the Churchman is subsidized to blow up
the AdrOcate, and that f. H. M. is Sc
cretly employed on its staff. We ara
pretty sure the uproar they make will
increase its circulation.
, 1877-05-12
POrg Blukely.

The large mill owners deem il more
convenient, if not more profitable, to own
all the land around their respective mills,
30 that no conflicting interests may arise
or other business grow up in opposition
to their own. One reason frequently
given for this course is the trouble most
of them, in times past have had in con-
tending with the mad-Aouse nuisance.
This thing 10 now so thoroughly broken
up that they have little to fear from it at
present. Thus the Port Discovery, Lud-
low, Gamble, Madison and Blakely mill
companies each own extensive tracts Of
land aroand their mills. Each of the
mills are built on safe and convenient
harbors, situated on the west side Of the
Sound, where there would be but little
chance of towns growing up without
these mills to support them.
Many have thought it would be great
deal better for this country, in place OF
having all the lumber business concen-
trsted in the hands of few large mills,
who through their agents in San Fran
cisco conduct everything relating to this
business, to have small, portable mills
taken where the timber grows, so as to
divide the capital and business over the
country, and more become participa-
tors in its benefits; while shippers from
many regions would come to take the
lumber of our hands.
Probably this would be more benef-
cial for the Sound at large, than the way
things are managed at present, except :
ing in cutting and handling some of the
largest and longest timber, where the
heavy machinery of our large mills
would do the best work. Yet tor some
time to come this can be but an idle
dream, because the capital is so strongly
concentrated in the hands Of these CON-
panies that they will control the husi-
ness as long as men find 1t profitable to
carry on the logging business as At pres
ent conducted.
Although we arc satisfied that in time,
when settlements become stronger far.
! ther back from the Sound, greN: mum
, 1877-05-12

wishes for Engand's n utmity. Austria
dare not interfere alone. Italy, will not
| Span can not, and France, Holland and
the Morse are indifferent. Greece hopes
for Russian success; but she is too insig
nifcant East of the Bosphorus the
Mohammedan will strike for the Turk
The Roman Church will sympathize with
the Ottoman. Suffering, oppressed Chris
tians in Turkey have no hope except
from their brethren of the Greek Church
the balance Ot Christendon is either
against them or wholly indifferent. Per
! sla will fight for and with Russia. Should
the latter triumph, the British Empire in
the east will travel no further westward
If England can save the Sucz canal she
may remain neutral. But she will fight
rather than surrender the control of that.
Her religion, and her boosted love of CIV.
ilizati0n will not prevent her forming an
alliance with Turkey to save her i!l-got-
ten Indian possessions. Here we have
the anomaly, the riddle for some future
historian to solve, of Protestant Eng.
land and the Holy See sympathizing
with that power which for five hundred
years they both shed the best blood OF
ri OF tnn IN Ia. A..
Asia. What an example to the thinking
world, Of the avarice and sci fshness of
British craftsmanship and apostolic big,
otry. Not Protestant or Catholic will
deny but that Russian rule is far prefer
able to Turkish misrule The masses in
Russia are now being educated, and the
spread of her influence toward the Bos-
phorus carries with 1t u nobler civiIiza-
tion, greater freedom. But the rights
Of the multitude do NOT often enter into
the politics of Europe, except in the
form Of civil strife. They do not now,
and seldom did. England cares not n
fig TOR the abject condition Of the re-
volted provinces of Turkey. She would
blow the rebels from the muzzles of her
guns when she once more set her heel on
their necks, as she did in India, were
they her own revolted possessions. She
weeps over the woes Of poor Lo," of
the western hemisphere, but her eyes are
dry and teeth firmly set when she turns
to "poor Lo," Of the East. We can but
think, terrible as the struggle will be,
that humanity will be benefited in the
end, ii the Russians and Turks are left
to 6ght it out among themselves.
, 1877-05-12

bers of small water mills, MS well as port
able steam mills, will be established all
over the timber regions Of Western
Washington, and their products will find
market somewhere. They may in time
become more important than even our
heavy companies, with their millions OF
capital Should such change AS this
take place, it could hardly fail also to
cause ship yards on an extensive scale to
spring up all over the Sound; in fact it
would probably not be injurious to the
permanent interests of the larger com
panies to encourage, rather than other
wise, the growth of such local enter
prises.
But enough of such speculations as
these. This article WIS intended to say
something of Port Blakely, and not of
milling interests in general
This place is situated at the southern
end of Bainbridge Island, Port Madison
mill being at its northern end, good
wagon road connecting them. The
steamer Success, a lively propeller, com.
manded by Capt Nugent, runs daily be-
tween Blakely and Seattle, stopping Mt
Freeport going and returning The
town site and milling property is owned
by Renton, Holmes & Co. William Rem
ton is the resident partner Of the firm.
Perhaps he is as well identified with
Sound interests in general rs any man on
the Sound. In the vicinity of his mill
he has been made to feel fully all the
dangers, Inconvenience, and expense to
II community of the squaw mad house
nuisance, and probably no man on this
coast has expended so much money as he
to kill out this social pest.
This mill cut sbout thirty million feet
of lumber in 1876, running the whole
year night and day. Total average force
employed being about 1875 men. The
company own four sailing vessels, en-
ployed in the coasting trade, and two
steamers, employed towing logs, etc.
The town contains some three hundred
or more inhabitants contains large
and excellent hotel, conducted by Messrs.
Taylor & Sackman ; has one of the hest
fitted public halls in the Territory. This
hall has been built recently. Here all
social gatherings, lectures. etc, are held
for the community, as we'll as religious
services. Rev. David Sircs, of Seattle.
has organized and built up very fine
congregation Of Universalists, The last
time we were in Port Blakely we attend
ed religious services at this hall. Mr..
Sires was absent, but in his absence the
services were carried on, at his request,
by the Rev. ID. N. Utter, of Olympia.
His very thoughtful discourse was list
ene,l to with great attention by large
and IN ntelligent audience.
, 1877-05-12

ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
DR.. A. c. FOLSOM. MRS. FANNIE MORSE.
, 1877-05-12
Oak HNarbOr

1t is expected that Capt, Hill will
make arrangements to stop at Oak Hsr-
Dor once week, provided lie can do it
and still keep up his route, between Sc
attic, Centreville, the Skagit, swinomish
&c. We hope be may be able to do
this; already he travels with his boat,
the Fanny Lake, more miles in week
than any other stern wheeler on the
Sound, and much of his route is over
very shosl water where boat can only
go at high tide,
So far, the Oak Harbor people have
failed to get regular steam communica.
ton with Seattle, although the hsrbOr is
accessible at all stages of the tide, und
the Libby passes in sight of it every
week. Itis only short time since they
obtained Post Office facilities.
Yet the settlements of which Oak Har.
bor is the center have some 1900 acres
of cultivated land, and some 5000 acres
pasturage. Nearly all have fine Or
cbards, Many keep extensive focks of
sheep.
Among the representative men of this
part of tile island are the Millers, father
and sons, Messrs. Hastie, Gildow, Mad
dox, Shaefer, Perkins, .Dallorem, Z, Ebey,
Taftozen, Darlington, Morse, Noenan,
Merit, Garrett, Neshit, Izett, Gould,
Bruce. Hannah, Ely, Sharp, Vosbarg and
Porter. Col. Larrabee also resides near
Miller's point, dividing his time between
there and Seattle. Much of this land is
held in large farms, several like Maj. Hal
ler's and the Mounts place being owned
by noD-residents. Perhaps the three
leading interests are sheep raising, or
charding and raising Of hay. Grain
will be aex: on the list not 50 much
, 1877-05-12

wheat being raised, rs toward E5es
prairie, but more barley and oats.
There is no government land here; all
owned by individuals. II it were sub
divided into smaller parcels, so that
more families could settle there it would
be better for ALL
, 1877-05-12

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
$500 PER ANSUM IN ADVANCE.
, 1877-05-12
Ghe alurthrrn Star.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
, 1877-05-12

e3g" Go to \. Es. NS0Odnrd's Gallery
for the Finest Photographs. Corner of Main
and Fourth streets, olympia, W. T.
, 1877-05-12

ELoRoos MORSE, Editor and Prop'r.
, 1877-05-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

Legal and transcient notices 81 90 per square
first insertion; 80 cents per square each sub
scguent insertion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-07
Fashion Notes.

SQUARE wells are revived.
PLUSH bonnets are in demand.
For entire black velvet bonnets the
style of trimming is black satin.
MANY ladies of fashion in Paris pow
der their stockings with gold dust.
The only hustle now worn is the long
slender skeleton, which acts as train
bearer. 800 -.
The newest pocket handkerchiefs
are Of cream Or ecru foulard silk, with
initials artistically worked in blue, red,
or brown silk.
BLACK silk stockings, with the instep
and ankle embroidered with gold, and
costing from SIG to $40, have made
their appearance.
The great novelty in floral garniture
consists of trails and bouquets of red
Provence roses. They are very beauti-
full On white dresses.
EVENING toilets made of thin mater
ials over silk depend most upon simple
beauty of fabric and color. Flowers
are the favorite trimming.
LONG and plain stitched skirts and
long and close-ftting bodices are still
the characteristics of fashion, and
fringe is the fashionable trimming.
A SMALL buckle is being sold inst
now to ornament the waists and sleeves
of ladies' dresses. It is not much
larger that medium sized button.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-07
Vanderbilt and Barnum.
Bridgeport Standard.


About 25 years ago ?. T. Barnum,
David Howard, of the Irving House,
and another gentleman, purchased the
steamship North America for about
$15O,O0O. Soon afterwards Commodore
Vanderbilt bought out Barnum's part
ners and sent the steamer to San Fran.
cisco, putting her on the Nicaragua
route. At the end of six months Bar.
mum called on the Commodore for a
share of the profits. Ervf.. ,..
"Are you, P. L. Barnum? ' asked
Vanderbilt. ' g.
On receiving an affirmative answer,
the Commodore remarked laughingly:
"Why, l supposed you had an ele
plants trunk, a lions name and the
claws Of q panther, whereas, on the
contrary, you seem to look like q pref
ty decent fellow" H..
l have known you several years.
replied Barnum, "else I might have
imagined you were equipped with big
steam pipe and couple of high-press-
ure engines, ready to blow up any
opposition that came in your wake"
swell, we have not made up our
accounts, yet" said the Commodore
"but you may call on our treasurer
and get few thousand dollars on &C
count" @-a'.'s
subsequently Barnum sold his share
in the steamship to Dan Drew. The
day after the sale Barnum discovered
that mistake of $500 had been made
against him, and he called on "Uncle
Daniel to rectify it. But the old sharp
er put him off. Barnum called the
next day, and the next, but on each oc-
casion Mr.. Drew was " really too busy
to attend to him. The great Snowman
lost his patience, and ordered his law
yers to sue the old man for the $500.
Bat before the writ was placed in the
sheriH's hands, news came that the
steamship North America was wrecked
"A total loss. And, sure enough, at the
moment Barnum sold his share to Dan
Drew, the steamship had been lying
for several days at the bottom Of the
Pacific ocean. Vanderbilt and Drew
had to pay about $1,000 to passengers
and freight owners for the careless
management Of their steamer. Meet
ing Mr.. Drew soon after in Wall street,
Mr.. Barnum said: "Well, Uncle Dan
lei, seeing my ship was wreck when
you bought her, I make you q present
of the $500 you tried to chisel me out
Of" $500 ~ ,4rr ....s..
Uncle Daniel, drawing d sigh, re-
piled: cit was q lucky thing for you
that you sold out, but hard for me-"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-07
A Sermon on Marriage.

Matches" said the Rev. John
Campbell, in sermon recently, in St..
Peter and Paups Church, Williamsburg,
g are made in heaven" Is this true?
Do the many unions We hear of and
know prove this great assertion? Oh,
no; because those who design to enter
in this holy state allow other motives
than those which should govern them
to influence them in this choice for
helpmates. Did they place their trust
in God, look to Him, and pray that
they might chose Alright and select
partners who would aid them in their
battle for heaven, we would not hear Of
the jars, troubles and annoyances
which embitter young lives. Men,
Christian people, the preacher continu-
ed, look to God for help in every I'M
dertaking except in this. Motives
temporal, motives unworthy of them
govern their action in this the most i'm
portant act of mans life. Terrible
as is dissipated, bad woman, when
chosen as a help mate, more terrible is
the man of that character. The con-
fding and Overtrustful woman should
look well ere she unites herself to him.
Oh, let her not be over confident that
she can win to good doing such man."
Concluding his sermon the reverend
man besought those whose years called
them to this holy state, "to pray I'M
ceasingly to God who knows them all,
select fol them those who will be their
companions and helpmates. Look not
for houses or lands, but for the great
riches which virtue alone possesses"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-07

BLACK and velvet bonnets worn by
young ladies are mostly in Bib or ca,
pote shape, with soft cap crowns and
close fronts, filled in with ACE ruche.
LIE outside seam of tight sleeve Is
sometimes left open for two inches,
ana ln.thls opening there is fine kilt
ing OF silk inserted. Sometimes a.
strap is buttoned across.
TARLEToN and tulle are in high fs,
vor again as material for bali and party
dresses, and this fact accounts for the
advance in the price of the stuff. AID
fashionable things at first are expen-
sIve. - ~
AMONG the ladies the "side whisker"
style of arranging the hair is highly
fashionable. There might be a better
and less masculine style of dressing the
hair adopted, but just now the style TO
which we allude reigns. II 49,
WIDE silk galloon, richly embroider-
ed, is the new trimming for evening
dresses of light colored silks. 1t comes
In pale green, cream, blue and rose
colored grounds, embroidered with
leaves, flowers and butterflies in natur-
al colors.
In sleeve buttons the latest fashion is
for lntaglios. This word means re-
versed cameo-sunk instead Of raised
cut In sardOnyx, although some are cut
IN onyx and bloodstone. Antique sub
Jects are generally chosen-Noah going
into his yacht, for instance
FROM the robe de chambre to the bau
toilet, every dress has its fringe to
match, whether Of wool or silk, of
chenille or feathers. These fringes are
not generally put on in straight lines,
but In waves, tabs Or scallops. They
are more elaborated and ornamented
than those of form er years.
THERE is very little difference be-
tween the ball dress Of the period and
the costume worn by ladies who are
presented at the Court Of st. James. 1t
does not do for prudes to adopt the
toilette unless they have gotten over
the horror Of an extensive exhibit
ton of the neck, back and arms.