davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-10-19

Officer r. Costello yesterday returned from
Woodstock, having In cliarxo John Allen and
John Mcclsan. two young thieves who recently
rool,cd n West Eandolpll-strect saloon-kecpcr
of ton1e f1l0 In cash.
James Burns and Con Haley, two youths
llavfflV in their possession 4 large quant,ty OF
ffcahly-cut lead pipe, which they were trying to
sl'srose of at No. a0s, Dcsplaincs street, wcrc
locked up in tho Nest Twelfth Street Station, TO
await developments,
THE rRfcz IS cnEAr.
In yesterdays TRIBUNE wAs telegram M
;,ounctng the arrest in this aty Of t|eorgc ii.
Pftcc, IN Adams Express messenger, who
carried considerable uOtoricty By shooting dead
conductor nanic.i BInkley while attempting
this city on Monday last By rinkerton's forcc,
ansl ,as been Kept quiet In hopes tlat Price
for h!s iamily. which Is Of the hest.
lhe risssonrg dlspateh, which VA: evidently
miles, exaggcratcs the crime grossly. Tic true
facts asu plainly these: tbs Admins Express
las from time to time missed money from
freight Packages, a,el III explanation 1t may lie
here said that the American publle,s closely on
The make 4: they generality are, frequently pre-
fer to send nlot,ey In freight packages Father
Han 10 inoney packages. on which the tariff
ls several degrees higher. rrfcc wa.
.s he was s c:. ana aSe ' to s'G etsstos sxs5s
tn ta1nper!nk With frcigh. than With 'noncy
packages. In his runs to md from ptttsburg
ne lln1 quito number 0f such packages, and
slln,a ttutn $5o to IL bare been nfsse al vutlous
ttlncf. 10 his way thu CU1npany Il nut nearly
S1,!HO: Price was suspected rs dcr,l.cr rcssort,
aud when he left Pitisburg Inst Sun,!ay several
"lay packages Wrte In his car. Upan bis ar
rival IN This city at ) oeloclt Monday morning
with, q SO bill having s,ccn taken from ono
mil IS noto frntn another. The plIlcer was
, 1877-10-19
TIE BROKEN BANKS.
NO JUDGMENT 10 LIZ ENTERED up AGAlNsT TIL
ST1CKAHLDEHY.

- STOCKHOLDERS.
Amy diligcns rea.icr Of The Tribune yester-
DAY would h4ye uoslecl that u Judgment was
entered "Wednesday ugatnst the Ssatc Savings
Institution, sn4 iu fa1os ot 0coTs 4. Cushing
Tor the SUN oi *4.3ls.s0 Yesterday uosplug
Mcssrs. High aud RouneY appeared before
Judge Williams aud uskcA for . zulu agaluEt
Dir. U, 4. tlhlls, the attorney tor Gushing, to
ahov cause why ls should not be puula}1e.l for
contempt in takiug Judgment against
tho bauk when Il was In tho
hands Of Receiver. Dir. high conteadcd
that the question waS one Of great importance,
n It decided whethcr soulo creditors could puf-
auc ti4etr clai,us and 0aiu preference VI the
expense of The others Tle ttrst few tu yet Iudg.
Ment3 aud executions would cat up tie " hole
, 1877-10-19

AlACunnOngh and James T.. SOrer: Mr.. John A.,
Mars MHs a,i ai Sss @ Mat4e M Il. bandy. Mr, % Wi'li, N
J. Chalmers snh Miss loan ~: pinkcrton. the
bride md gro'm, two nrhcrt. Messrs. Eugene
F. salisbury aud J. y. johnson.
| The toilets Of the bridal party were very rich.
| The hrilc wore lrEnressc drcet Of white bro
called silk, with trimmings Of plain white silk
alni tutsr, fringcd With lilies Of tho valley, vest
of paint .apriiqlct wax tlowert, The Gilt Of tho
first bridesmaid, Miss Joan Ptnkcrton; pearl Or
namcnts,
Miss rnkerton. first bridesmaid. was atttsel
IN Prfnccsse dress Of white silk and tartasan,
trimmed with lilies of the ya1lcy fringe and
rotsIt lace; Marie Antolncttc cap of point lace,
fastened With diamonds; diamond ornaments.
Miss atattsc Danely, Princetsc dress OF white
tarlatan n1tti silk, trimmed with lilies of tho
ynlfcy fringe, point spp1ue lace. md natural
flowers; vestof point applique; Marie Antonctte
Sii.s Ida Morgan wore the same.
The brides mother was dressed tn black Eros
grain silk, threaI and point lace trimmings;
Tho groou,'s mother wore dress Of blnck
silk and velvet, trimmed with thread and point
Notwithstanding the severe ran-*torm, which
IA. well Ie Shie The @ aaeFics - were sus e erox
csl- The Btrrets In the vicinity wcsc blocked
With carriages. After the ceremony, tho bridal
party and intimate friends repaired 70 the resi-
dsnse of he or!1o's parents, No. a54 west Mot.@
thici'y Hill ornsincatei With dovc1s By tl".s.
loe: After RECEIVING the COMMUNICATIONS
t9an fr thc Esst where ' thsy ICY viii % 1em.in nt .ey
cf1l weeks.
The presents wero .vcry fine, comprising,
among other beautiful things, n set Of black in.
taglio sts II black onyx, from the groom; set
sewing machine, from her mother; pair OF
laec curtains, WIN ]. Chalmcrs; mn Gle
CANT easy ci,air, Mrs. Thomas chslmcrs,
Jr.; ai1ver. anI gold card.rccciyer, Mr.
elctt gold. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Henderson,
Dundee, Scotland; iucket Of totas. set In Ronan
guild, Mlsaes Nellie ami AgRfe henderson; silver
sswtnEtnE ice,watsr ssryice Mr, aud Mrs. :. 0.
rents; teic.a.tcte. silver set aad embroidered
toilet set, Miss sattio Dandy; silver butter
knifc, James Chalmers; rocking chair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh stathcws; Get solt! silver Teaspoons
kcrci,icf ho1et. VIII Chalmers; ect gold.iiucil
silver spoons., Dr.. Dclasklo Miller; ire-crca,n
set In china, Misses Ida aud Marian Morgan;
bcrry-.noo,,, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 4. Curtis; silver
and cut-glnss canl-rccciyer, DR.. and Mrs. For
man; set u painted dcsacrt plates, Mr. and
Mrs. j. 4. Robbins; motI,er-of.peatl toilet set.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nyc; basket Of cut flowers,
Mr. and Mrs. Ebcn Lime: act solid Riivcr en-
Ernvcd lcc.crcam spoons, James ". MrDonough;
silver chariot nuehodcr, Judge and Mrs. Moore;
Owens; cumpcte ret Of shakspeare, james
Marttn large basket tropical nlants, Miss E,n,na
Fruzer; silver pio-kni!c, +. W. Phillips, New
York; gold bronze statusttes, /. Il. Pearson
siscr ss + tattsr-ils soSo oi the yoys 4;
s'A 1t aaI piA !. b. Johnson " book ok
Of wild animals, Henry Decker; Magnificent
, 1877-10-19
ANOTHER CHARLEY ROSS,

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. ls.-Jollu L. MoiTatt,
al adoptcd soil, aged I years, Of Hugh MoiFat.,
q wealthy Quaker residing ,,ear this city, was
kidnapped by William llluuau aud his mother
Last evening. A mounted sqaa4 from this aud
aljarent glt!es t,as bcen ln pursuit. constantly
ever since. tho party was utrestel ucar Liter
", lna. tonight. Mrs. tliunun DECLARES the
buy Il Charley itoss, although letters 1Eu,a Nj.
Koss found Among her ELECTS deny her evidence
as to the boy'a Identity.
, 1877-10-19
THE Pi1TsBuRG RIOT SUITS,

NEw YoHx, Oct. 1s.-Tte speeelal Produce
Ercllaugc Comnilttce, appointed to consider
claims for lostca by the Pittsburg riuts,
recommend That tho proposition Of sctl!e-
,ncnt Of tho rsuusylyanta llajroad Culn-
Eany to rejected, aud that suits tc III.
bt!tu,ed against thu Company aud County III
Allegheny With as little delay aa posslbie: Ihut
yrnna Ut suits bu lail IN tue bl4te Vi New Yurk,
anu, II colsnsel approve, that c!allnauts bc se.
Auestctl 10 lnake cuMulun cause III their pruse-
cuttoll.
, 1877-10-19

or the remaining assets nf the bank, nnsl cavn
nothing tos tl,e great h.lk of the lcposl,ors.
The attorney, Mr.. Chtsts. hal attempted to
cnlhargass the Court tn The n'1HnstrHtitn nf tho
hank property. The possession OF the Receiver
wns tho possession Of The Court, and It WAS
grossly unjust 10 nllow a dcposstor to 20 Into
pcnsc Of lhc maturity.
Mr.. ChilIs rcplictl'i his nwn deieusc tllat ho
had only tt0nc what he was bound 10 do for his
client. and had he done less would hare been
not n Tasty to tho Ealncs suit, anil up to
Wednesday afternoon no Legal trnnsfer had
been made to tho Receiver. This he 1,att seen
and taken advantage Of, and he thought Ills
Ter. Judge Unoth Ind held thas he could take
Judgment, md ilIa notion before that Judge had
been only to nsecrtain hts clients claim.
sharp attatk On The professional conduct ot tho
Receivers attorneys In nettng On bchatf Of tho
complainant Enucs, Rnd also nt the Receiver,
contrary TO att rules OF practice. Tic Receiver
only represented auel' persons as were parties
Judge Williams held that a pnrtv had right
" get Judgment, ns that WINS onlr means Of
ascertatning and fixing tho amount Of hts clan.
o,.t order Of Court, aud tho s..sls in its hands
f@ered @ with rnis.s by or,lcs Of Curt. %
The Court had jursdfctlon ovcr the property,
axainst persons nut parties to The original blli.
The Jlhlgg thought he had right 10 issue III
order restraining Cushing and hts attorney fD.n
taking any steps by virtue 0f tho Judgment to
y n 81 sssssr sps1 sf sfs 5 s iii Ts no 1 hi
that ha ought to issue an order for contempt
against Chids. 1t WINS one thing to euc the
Receiver and another thing to sue the bank
thouFh aiis i vas @ aneee.ssr g M S s It Il tSs G's p"nt
undertook TO enforce his Judgment By execution
m Injunction would bc granted. The attach.
, 1877-10-19
MATRIMONIAL,

An extremely pleasant affair took place At
the Centenary Church Inst e1euipy 1t s O'Clock,
hulng Tho marriage Of air. William VI. Dandy.
uell-known III society cifcles Of Chicago, to
Miss Aggte A. Chalmers. daughter Of Thomas
ChAness, Esd, the key. DE. Dandy, assisted bJ
the kev. Dr.. Hitchcock, ofilciAtiug.
Tho brtlAl party ents1cd the church In the
following otdsx: I've aakkzs, MsAsEp. jaa<S
, 1877-10-19
WATER At SAN FRANCISCO.

WATER At SAN FRANCISCO,
9An FRANc1aco, Oct. 18.-The Board Of Water
Commissioners today formally accepted tho
proposition OF tho Blue Lakes W4ter COMPANY
10 bring water to this dty for sl3,5o0, ,oOO A.
toon u the necessary prelimina1lcs are uro1n-
plshed the question will be submitted to ths
people.
, 1877-10-19
&fuf&FR EN1nNlHtE

ALWAYS ENJOYABLE.
Articles in which Dr.. Psea's Special Flavortny
Extracts arc used have no dlsaRreeable oder Or
s!ckly taate, but are alwaya enjoyable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-23

OF INTEREST To PEDAGoeUEs.-A
Springfield dispatch says: Hon. 8.
NJ Etter, Superintendent Of Public In.
struction, has received letter from
the superintendent Of schools Of
Wayne county, which says that pu-
.pil, boy fourteen years of age, in
school in that county, had failed to,
learn and recite a grammar lesson,
and for the negligence was ordered by
his teacher to take off his coat and be
whipped. He refused, and was ex.
PEELED from the school. He desires to.
know if the action is legal. In reply
Superintendent Etter decides: THE
law will not sustain a teacher in 50
barbarous an act as compelling a pu-
pill to take off his coat and be whipped.
Such an act would subject the teach
er to prosecution. and any court would
impose fine. The supreme court has
decided that pupil cannot be expelled
except for incorrigible bad conduct,
and then only where all other means
have failed. Teachers have undoubt-
ed right to infict a reasonable punish7
ment for bad conduct, but they have
no right, either morally or legally, to
infict inhumsn or barbarous punish-
ment, and teacher who cannot Gre
atc an interest on flle side Of good or
des and good lessons without resort
ing to such means is unfit for the
scbool-room0
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-23
THE SILVER CAVES OF PERU.

Henry Sewell, in the London Mn
ang journal, thus describes these Gu
rlous deposits: "The mineral caves
LOT Huallanco are situated at 400.
feet above the level of the sea. The.
inspection Of these mines was very
trying affair, the rarcfacti0n of the
air causing an extraordinary increase
in the pulsations Of heart, and making
lit dangerous to move about except
with great care. These silver mines
are situated in the heart of a coral
formation which has been upheaved
by the outburst Of porphyry, forming
immense backbones The stratifca-
ton is standing on its beam ends, and
almost,perpendicular. The class is
new tetrahedrite, containing about
800 ounces to the ton, and alb lut $50,
yards to the left is the first coal seam
from where the smith orders his coal
to be extracted. The ores containing
100 to 130 ounces to the ton are thrown
over the dumps, their carriage to the.
coast being too expensive / recon-
mend the owners to collect these poor
er ores and to smelt them In a rever-
beratory furnace into regulus, thus
raising them about 600 ounces to the.
ton. The ore is found in the shaly
portion of the formations, as well as.
in the sandstone. In the latter it is
found in a most singular condition
in huge 'vugs; or caves, many of these
being as much as twenty-five to thirty.
feet long, and about an equal size in
depth These caves are coated with
from two inches to three inches of ar
gentiferous ores, and millions of crys-
tails of tethrahedrite are destroyed by
the picks of the miners, who break
1own the ore in that manner Some
If these caves have produced as much
as 100000 in single day. The way
hey are discovered by the native mi.
lers is also singular. They follow for
months thin little cleavage of about
IN eighth of an inch. This contains.
and they drive horizontal
y and at an incline of As degrees in
,rder not to miss them They vary in
ize from few feet to the above"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-23

TBE Douglas monument, tie cree
ton of which was comm snced in Chi
cago fen years ago, is notyet compile.
ted, but work IS progressing on II.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-23
JUDGING By APPEARANCES.

l.
district Of Massachu ,etts, Ezekit
Whitman was among the number CHI
sen to represent the district in th
Massachusetts Legislature. He wa
an eccentric man, and one of the bes
/ lawyers of his time. In those day
i Whitman owned a farm, and did mncl
work upon his land; and it so hap
pened that when the time came fo
him to set out for Boston, his bes
clothes were suit of homespun. Hi
wife objected to his going in tha
garb, but he did net care. II will ger
nice fashionable suit made as soor
as reach Boston," he said.
Reaching his destination, Whitman
found rest at Doolittle City Tavern
Let it be understood that he was a
graduate of Harvard, and at this tav
ern he was at home.
As he entered the parlor of the
house he found that several ladies and
two or three gentlemen there assem-
bled, and he heard the remark from
one of them, "Ah, here comes a coun-
tryman of the real homespun genius.
Here's fun" Whitman stared at the
company, and then sat down.
"Say, my friend, you are from the
country" remarked one of the gentle
men. 4
"Ya-as,S answered Ezekiel, with a
ludicrous twist of the face.
The ladies Uttered.
"And what do you think of our
city,"
"It's pooty thick settled place,
anyhow. It's got swampin' sight O
houses in it,
"And good many people, too"
"Ya-as, | should reckon SO"
"Many | eople where you come
'rom?'
wall, some"
PLENTY of ladies, I suppose?7
"Ya-as, fair sprinkIiu'."
"And | don't doubt that you are
Iuite beau among them?"
"Ya-as, | beaus 'em home-to meet
n and singin' skewl'
Perhaps the gentleman from the
country will take glass of wine?"
"Thankee. Don't kcer if do"
The wine was brought
"You must drink toast"
"Oh, git eout! never heard o.
'ich a thing as drinkin' it. But kin
give yer sentiment.
The ladies clapped their hands; but
what was their surprise when the
stranger, rising, spoke calmly and
clearly, in tones ornate and dignifed,
IS follows;
''Ladies and gentlemen, permit me
o wish you health and happiness,
With every other blessing health can
lfford; and may you grow better aud
wiser with advancing years, bearing
,ver in mind that outward appcaran-
,es are often deceitful. You mistook
ne, from my dress, for country boo
~, while | from the same superficial
;ause thought you were ladies and
gentlemen. The mistake has been
mutual,
He had just spoken when Caleb
strong, the Governor of the State, en-
cred and inquired for Mr.. Whitman
Adhere | am, Governor Glad to
zee you" Then, turning to the dunn
ounded company:
q wish yon very good evening"
And he left them feeling about as
mall and cheap as il is possible for
people to feel.
.---
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-23
FITS, EPILEPSY,
OR
FALLING SICKNESS s

PERMANENTLY CURED-NO HUMBUG-BY
MONTHS USAGE OF DR.. GOBLARD's CELEBRA-
TED INFALLIBLR FIT POWDERS. TO convince
sufferers that these powders will dc all we claim for
them. we will send them by mail, POST PAID, a
FREE TRIAL BOX. As DIR. Goulard is the only
physician that has made this disease special
study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been
DERS. WE WILL GUARANTEE A PERMANENT
cure in every case, or REFUND YOU AL. MONEY
EXPENDED. All sufferers should give these Pow
ders an early trial. and be convinced of their cura
tive powers.
Price, for large box, $500. or boxes for $1,000,
sent by mail to any part of United States or Canada
on receipt of price. or by express, c. o. D. Ad-
dress,
Ash &c Robbins,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-23

II is found that coffee can be raised
in California, and plants and sceds
are being shipped from Brazil.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-23
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious so
be cured should try DIR. KISSNER'S CELEBRAT.
ED CONSUMPTIVE POWDERS. These powders
are the only pre- paraon known that will cure CON.
SUMPTION and all diseases of the THROAT AND
LUNGS-indeed, so strong is our faith in them and
also TO convince you that they are no humbug we
will forward TO every sufferer, by mail post paid
FREE TRIAL BOX
We don't want your money until you are perfect
y satisfied Of their curative powers. II your life is
worth saving. don't delay in giving these POWDERS
q trial. as they will surely cure you.
Price for large box, $780, sent TO any part of the
United States Canada by mail receipt of price
Address,
Ash &c FObbinH.
800 FULTON STREET. BRooKLYS, w
May is. 1s77-1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-23

~~ls not easily earned in these times
GAH n Z but it can be made in three months
vi n by any one Of either sex, in any part
I of the country. who is willing to work
NvN steadily at the employment that we
n y " y furnish. $66 per week in your own
TO n. You need not be away from home over
night. You can give your whole time to the work
or only your spare moments. We have agents who
are making over $50 per day. All who engage at
once can make money fast. At the present time
money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at anv
other business 1t costs nothing to try the busi-
ness. Terms and S. outfit free. Ad lrese at once
n. HALLETT 4 Co.. Portland. Maine.
S-July 24-77-1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-11-23

SaaRa GSJ noIne. agents wanted. UuInr
90 =, and terms free, TRUE Co., Augusta
EaiES.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22
Remarkable Increase OF Russian
Territory;

At the beginning of the reign of Ivan
I'LL, the first autocratic ruler of Russia,
in the year 1862, the territory he gov
erned comprised about II 900 square
miles. At his death, in 1905, the whole
extent of his dominions included about
43, COO square miles. Under the Car
Ivan ". ("The Terrible') a consider
able quantity Of territory was annexed,
so that at the time of his death, in 1884,
the Russian empire may be computed to
have contained $4,000 square miles.
Theodore l., who succeeded Ivan, ac-
quired territory from the Swedes, and
also pushed his conquests beyond the
Ural mountains (; and at his death, in
1898, the Russian sway extended over
40, 900 square miles. On the accession
of Michael l., in 1913, the extent of the
Russian empire may be taken at 156, 900
square miles. Peter l., by his numer-
Gus conquests, materially increased its
extent, and at his death, in 1875, it COM
prised 282, 454 square miles. During the
reigns of the Expresses Anna Ivanovyna,
Elizabeth, and Catharine H., large an
nexations were made, so that on the
death of the latter, in 1876, the Russian
dominions extended over 352, 472 square
miles. The Emperor Paul l. added Georgia
to his dominions. Alexander L. conquered
Finland and annexed other territories,
increasing the extent of the Russian en-
pire before he died, in 1925, to 366, $50
square miles while Nicholas l., by the
campaigns of 1923 and 1929, secured to
Russia the khanates of Erivan and Ma
hitchevan, the district of Ordubab, and
the pashalic of Achalzic, raising the total
extent of the Russian empire to 367, 112
square miles. Thus since the reorganiz-
alton of the Russian sovereignty under
Ivan ILL.,, some 400 years ago, the terri
torial dominions of Russia have increased
to thirtY-five times their original size.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22
How Farmers are Oppressed in Turkey

In the course of a report on the trade
and industry of the Turkish empire, pre-
pared by Eugene Schuyler, Consul Gen
eral at Constantinople, for embodiment
in the forthcoming annual report of the
Secretary of State on our commercial re-
lations. the following graphic description
is given of one of the Turkish systems of
obtaining revenue:
"The taxes form the great obstacle to
agricultural improvement in Turkey.
Besides an impost of four per thousand
on the value of real estate and per cent.
on its revenue, the tithes are very oner-
Gus. Nominally they are 10 per cent,
except when an additional half or quarter
is imposed; in reality they sometimes
amount to 25 or 80 per cent, as they are
usually collected by 1.-THE farmers who
greatly Cypress the people. The peas
ant, after having reaped his crop, must
leave it on the ground until the 1.-THE
farmer comes and takes the large sheaf
out of every ten. These sheaves the
peasants must bring to the common
threshing floor at their own expense and
must then thresh then. In this way the
carts and oxen and the threshing floor of
a village are sometimes occupied for all
the good autumn weather, then the peas
ants will be lucky if they be not COM
PEELED themselves to carry the grain of
the tax farmer to market. In many
cases the grain rots on the field before
the tax farmer arrives. BY law the 1.-THE
farmers and their guards must pay their
own expenses, but this is rarely done.
The party live for weeks at the cost of
the peasants, demanding a receipt that
they have paid in full before they esti-
mate the harvest. The peasant submits
in order to avoid greater loss
Add to this the taxes ON cattle, the
bad roads and the difficulties thrown in
the way of introducing machines. and it
is easy to understand the standstill of
agriculture here"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-06-22
Fashion Notes.

Walking dress-skirts clear the ground
in Paris.
Flounces gathered at wide intervals
are very popular.
Scarf-pins of dead or oxidized silver
are much sought for.
Linked sleeve-buttons are taking the
place of other kinds.
Trained dresses are worn in the house
only by Parisians.
Black silk and black cashmere Breton
suits are coming in vogue.
The Shepherdess is the newest bon
net. 1t is intended for country wear.
Bonnets composed entirely of flowers
are worn by few daring ladies.
Wide collars and cuffs worn over, not
inside, the sleeve, are coming in vogue
Cuffs have round or square corners, to
match the collars with which they are
worn.
Turned down collars are not as deep
as formerly, and have wider space in
front.
The contest between short and trained
street-dresses is decided in favor of the
former.
English shirt-collars have turned-over
points, rolled very far back, leaving the
throat bare
Sleeveless sacks, slightly loose and
straight in effect, are worn with polo
naises for the street.
Ribbon lacings, fastening two parts
of a garment, are among the novelties in
dress trimmings
Necklaces of lace will replace for
the summer the bands of velvet worn
with stylish costumes in the winter.
Last seasons silks are admirably fresh
ened into new toilets by side-plaited
flowers and ruffles of Swiss or tarlatan
muslin.
Stylish suits are frequently made with
the Louis XVI, or Continental, basque,
with its long, square waistcoat and square
positions, square collar and cuffs q la
mousquetaire.
The prettiest cheap iewelry in the
market is of porcelain, made to resem-
BILE enamel, representing all the flowers
of the field and garden. Sets can be had
to match every toilet
The newest style of evening dress is
the "baby frock," made exactly as for