davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-17
ENCOURAGE TIE BOYS.

The average boy is q gregarous animal.
Tie abh0rs solitude. + delights in tie com
pany Of his fellows, though he may receive
from their hands nothing but kicks. hard
knocks and other personal abuse. Still the
spirit within him leads him 10 seek their
congcnial society upon every possible occas-
lon, and to enjoy this society lie braves par
entail commands. hunger, cold and darkness.
.'l'st why this is so. is one Of those myster-
les which the intelligence OF The world has
thus tar failed to unravel.
The wise parent should take advantage OF
tIhs natural desire for companonship and
50 regulate boyish intercourse as to satisfy
TINS innate desire, keeping The manner and
extent under their complete control. 1t is
useless to say that" my children have been
taught to obey without question:" The
Atart of man is deceitfut and desperately
wicked, If forced by circumstances to be so.
ana we don't think boy-nature differs great
y lrom nlan-nature. The desire for com
falhonShip is natural and harmless. and te
@aueaVor to circumscribe or prohibit this de
sire Will only result i'll modification to boil
parent and child.
arm life may seem to isolate the young
'Iee' each others society completely. 1t may
N'''o eoF time, but the reaction will
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-17

Can we apply the Same laws of hygiene to
our domestic animals with similar good re-
suits? 1t would be hazardous to give an
affirmative answer to this question. Our
stock breeding has been constantly in the
direction of producing radical changes in
the physical constitution of animals, affect
ing directly, their form, size and period of
growth.
Under the influence Of this special treat
ment we have produced a race of hogs
which will make growth of $50 to 800 pounds
in ten or twelve months, while our woods
hogs would hardly make that the weight in
two years, with the best feeding. Now, such
mushroom growth must have but little
power to resist disease.
Zymohc disease of the nature of colera,
yellow fever, typhus, in the human subject,
are propagated by the poison operating on
those whose feeble vitality is insufficient to
resist the epidemic tendency. So in the low
er animals, as we make forced growth,
the bulk of living matter is greatly dispro-
portioned to the vital force, and the power
of resistance is correspondingly diminished.
Now. if such animals be over-fed, or fed on
unWholesome food, disease will be generat-
ed, and if fever assumes typhoid character
which it is likely to do, then it will become
epidemic and will be communicated to all
animals which have not vital force enough
to resist the contagioI,, if they are exposed
to it..
What is true of the hog, is equally true of
our exaggerated breeds Of barn-yard fowls {;
and they become diseased from the same
cause. What shall we do then? Shall we go
back to the mast hog, and duck-legge hens,
to get clear Of cholera? That we should,
does not necessarily follow. If a man can
raise ten hogs in year, to the weight OF
$50 pounds, he can afford to risk the loss OF
five of them, rather than feed the ten for
two years to get the same weight Of pork,
and that Of an inferior quality.
Much can be done. no doubt, to prevent
the original generation Of the fever (or such
it is) in proper attention to zood; water anC
the general condition of the animal. but we
cannot speak Of these now.-iadiana Fayne
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-17

Canadian farmers claim that six bushels
Of peas are equal totem bushels OF corn for
fattelng hogs, and that peas will yield q
larger number of bushels per acre than
corn. The pork made from peas is most
exceilent,~fs
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-17
,,TplsnED WEEKLY BY
.: N. S>U tn c r L | n !,
rnlrOR AND PROPRIETOR

u,.. pocKy MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAs Is designed
Tie tna nn1ue indicates, hushanuman IL every
serse eo1 INC W tprcu!tln, Stock raGi.g, Horti-
tt 1afs Sn.isl and Domestic Economy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-17
RATES

---II.,,,1- -odvrrTi sements paVNNlt IN ADVANCE.
,Iar nd vertisements payable quarterly
Tyenty i've per cent added for spcc' advertise
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

AcooMMoDArINa.-Capt. Ballard, of
the Zephyr, has agreed to carry all
Odd Fellows and their friends to Sc.
attic and back, to attend tho celebra-
ton on the Goth inst, for half-fare.
His boat leaves at 8 o'clock on the
25th, thus enabling those who pre-
fer to arrive at their destination on
the evening previous to the anniver-
sary an opportunity to do so. Doubt
less many of the fraternity will avail
themselves of this generous offer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

ANOTHER STEAMER. - The pretty
little steamer Nellie Taylor will
hereafter make two trips per week
to Oakland and Arcadia, touching
at all points where her services may
be required. She is a propeller,
about 20 feet long, a beautiful model,
and is driven by four-Lorse power
engine at from eight to ten miles an
hour.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

-ss~z e~F&rr.<~k co - ~x.
sd ~ n~~ es@4&<szn. e - -
s~>@A.E r~ss~r 2A~s a sa~-~ ma -
-@ wez~& sz~e~1z snx nuS~ -
&~FF-
@s ~@ss rA~~~~~&~ zz~s~ su.r.-.
90 raass -~as~a8 Sos E~~kH -
TAs~~ ms4 Hse ms~s sm~s~&~w
ru@-i .As~ an& ~zzzzzss D. s-x~s.., e.
49, -~~As= ~s<s~n< ~k.u~m So
ha~ u@m w4~ &um : w1un ~ $50 =
Ha< - ss@@@~~~A F--asauz ua~x asa
h~~-.zus k4~A@a@A. Ne a. - =
$3.50 ~ ~w~ a-~-~ mmu& Aau~ms -
s~pa4sasaaasha~ ha.aA.aa. xm.ns rs-x -
~ $500 A~= ssz4z~- A~zasa.
-zzA= ~A.a zss ~s.zlaM4x 81 - ~ -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

sr The Wilson G. Hunt, which
left San Francisco on the evening of
April 9th, arrived at Victoria on the
18th at noon. She had nearly two
days detention at Crescent City, on
account of heavy weather, reducing
her running time to Victoria to 3
days, % hours and Is minutes. She
was under the command of Capt.
Stodard during the voyage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

E An alarm of fire was sounded
Wednesday afternoon, caused by
FIRE in the roof of = Chinese tene-
ment on Fourth Street, near Main.
The fire department were promptly
On hand, but their services vese not
n~es3Sd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

e Mr. c Wood. an Ohlo s-en-
tlsnsas. wsH sap-r~~<se Mr. Gsrasu
HsEry a. .-~ns Il rho Qu1A.=lt In
sls~~.. the Aaxs~r hxsz~- s~sa~sss hss
s-~s-z4s~ua ~ fAs~ y-sGss~. ~~~.rzI
szzzxaas See
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

Sc There are now 1 1891 children
OF school age in Clarke county, an
increase of 13l over the report of
last year. The a2portionment of
the school fund gives 81 to each pu-
pill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

NJ. f. CnuRcH.-The IL A. NJ. ser-
vice in this church will be omitted
tomorrow. Sunday School as usual
at I'm. Preaching and revival SER
vice at q P. N. Quarterly meeting
tomorrow at II A. NJ, at the NJ. E.
Church in Tumwater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

PoLITIcs AND RELIGION Re-
publican State Convention of Oregon
has nominated Reverend H. K. Hines
for Congress-. He is sound on the
subject of eternal damnation and will
doubtless make Rome howl"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

Sc Harry West has received the
contract for carrying the mail be-
tween Sehome and Lummi for 500;
aud Goosiell 4 Judson. from Lunni
% Nootsack for ksS1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

@ The dried clans, prepared by
Mrs. Towards Plummer Dryer, have
been tested in GAINESVILLE. Ohio, and
the Courier of that city. alludes in
glowing terms to their flavor, which
it appears was not in the least dam
aged by their long trip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

~ s-z
Or a~~zsa~~ ~ -
t'S1''-~zsaz@ 7
&ss~@ ra< ]
49, - - - - -
~aam Faaaa~s - - So
@m e. 49, -
- -
&w @ ~ - AS
~ % f@r go
K~sss--s . -
= n sa-a-~ = @ =
a--4z" - : m
L. t4
~ So -@a-@zs -N $50
~~n~s ~als siaa-'afF $50 '"'a S'1 :
Ia kHze~z1ss u@r - 49, -
pnGa~uA ~&szs sa~rr a. 1-'@--s o.
ss& Tier ws- 81 es-a''n
vA~.sv-- >; sh- go; 1zaa'zaaz's'si
a. "a 3a4 e--s tu~z q 49,
tsrAst- w~rs --rzara~s4 Ins I@aas-
ezzss ~siA tEss~ - sas0- szr~T'''1u's
tso& - T~rr CT lH'srs~s Il To s'-~-
boa NJ til vucs> cas- " En-2Ea
received -. Gilr.srs =. El'irlls-
81. DsnAr-on -. AID >'s~Ard -
Mr.. Brsd>ha~. to rcpr-~eEi ;hs
Council Dis'nc; composed of Jefer-
con, Island. ran Juan and Clallain
counties, has - majority in Jeffer-
son and 4. in Clallam, as far as
heard from. Hill, his opponent.
has s majority in Island. Brad
shaw is elected beyond a doubt.
Mr.. Gerrish, for delegate at Large,
is said to have 200 majority in Jeffer-
son, Kitsap, and Clallam counties,
and between him and Eldridse the
fight is hard and close.
At Port Townsend the vote stood
Gilmore So. George 90. Eldridge Sc,
Gerrish al, Harper "a, Cain 90,
Judson 2, Bradshaw 100 and Hill
81. Total vote polled 2O6.
In Seattle the vote stood, for Del
ecates at Large. George BIG. Gil
more 37s. Eldridge 315, Gerrish
1914. Cain 1856, Judson Ill; Judicial
District Larrabee AT: Council Dis
tr;ct Andrews 400 S;res 100 Georoa
60. In the county the vote on the
latter stood. Andrews 472, Sires 211
and George 49,
In Kitsap Gilmore received 219
notes George 1874 Eldridpe 1872
Gerr;sb 100 Cain Ak Larrahee 227
Emery 1872 and Houebton 81.
In Lewis county. W. A. George
received SO votes. S. NJ. Gilmore
"a. O. F. Gerrish CO. NJ v Harner
se Jno p hudson ca r r DENIM.
son 100. s. Allen AZ and Francis
Henry IS. This gives Mr.. Henry
q majority in the Council District of
46 votes, a signal rebuke to the
"ring" manipulators.
The Whatcom county returns give
Gerrish 62, Harper Sc, Cain SO, Gil
more AZ, George 46, Eldridce 40.
Larrabee LOG, Bradshaw So, Hill
50.
In Pierce county Gerrish re-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

New TERM.-The writing-class I'M
der the tuition of Mr.. Wells will
close its first term, at the District
School House, next Monday even
ing, when specimens of writing will
be submitted and prizes awarded.
A new term begins Tuesday even
ing, when the class will be reorgan-
lied, and at the reduced rate, lone
half the charge for the first quarter, }
l so per pupil, nc doubt it will be
quadrupled in numbers. Mr.. Wells
is the most competent teacher of
penmanship who has vet visited the
Sound, as his success here, as we'll
as at every other point, amply testi-
fies. He taught six terms in Seattle,
and the last class numbered 40
pupils.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

ENTIRELY PRAcr1cAL.-Mr. Pickett,
of Tacoma, informed us that the sur
veying party which left Tacoma some
four weeks ago to survey the Pack
wood, or Cowlitz Pass, returned to
that place on the 18th inst, having
completed their work. The survey
was made much sooner than was
expected. The party encountered
but few difficulties, there being little
or no snow. It was estimated that
work would cost $1,000, but the
actual expenses have fallen short
of 5000. Mr.. Clark is now at work
on his report, which it is said will
be favorable to the adoption Of the
Cowlitz Pass route for q road.
Thus passeth the prophecy of the
Transcript unto theshadesof oblivion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

@ An opening has been made
in the Skagit Jam which allows Of
the passage of of canoes, and soon as
the.annual freshet occurs it will pro-
badly cause the whole mass to be re-
moved. The river is one of the finest
in the Territory, and when this OBJ
structlon is removed will admit of
navigation by steamers q distances
inland of eighty miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

&E Sass fell ss f'ors Toxx~en3,
On tie liza rn.s-. 90 tA~ d~PsA Of t~s
Hn@A~~- Ii 500 Au~syy~.r~a. h~w-
s~~~. unS~r the s~r<sa rxvx ~ 49,
skz>x whs-h fzaEsswed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

RAILROAD AccIDENr.-OnS Saturday
morning, as the train from Tacoma
was nearing the Tenino station, q
broken switch threw the locomotive.
tender and one or two freight cars
off the track, the locomotive blowing
over the space between the two
tracks, cutting off the ends of the
ties as if chopped OF With an Ak for
about 100 feet. then jumped on to
the rails Of the opposite track. and
ran perhaps IS, feet further. leav-
ing Ous Of the fr-lShs carr ser0ss
the -F~=- 4 d-lzs q ossr a. kous
mas ocr2~s1n~4. ~h1rA wAs made I'D
h~f1r~ rs4r%z@< k4iazza ~ s~rs-
1z& 33zz3=~ &gn~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

LsMxDE4wsr &@w~x~mzz@ -TAwG ~-
@g.sx <~@rxx.sr 4 smrx~wsaum as 20
a~@u& 49, F4axnx4 m $3.50 aaw
GsuR@rw~~ &ms@ wAum~~~~w 81 Lmmw
9z~zwex sw s-~~ws~zx q " wAwu~~
- MzznaAaEa4 - ~ ~mmax z
- Esq., &@a&~um T-ww~mw-w A
n &uw~@x - mm&~g 1850 FN---n~~
a &sass@~~ FsuaAAzsas~r - snw ~eza-a.
mwg MmeA @sms@waa@amas~H RssS In
~num-s@asa. M~u &u~ Aazw-- 81 Mo
Am
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

CLAM-CAKE.-We are authorized to
state that the steamer Capital will
make an excursion to Doff1emyer's
Point, tomorrow, carrying every
body who wishes to participate free.
At the Point a clam-bake will be
held, and other agreeable diversions
and pastimes devised to cheer the
inner and outer man. She will
leave about 10 o'clock and return in
the evening, at such hour as the tide
may serve and the party select.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

Er Aa~amw M~~z@ u~~mmaw $50
~z3@av aw~nm~~3 So &c. ss~-a n-wn-~
tmmm aAam znmanm1ru o. -. ~rus.
s4w @@m~@~s@aas nmswmnu~umm@ ~ xaw
kA~aa~~a~zx M.p~~na~~s gAuw~-m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

6C da@mzzexR ~24msmm Gsw n=uu
@ssA4 A~ ~ @~wa. p~r s~a. ar~sA@r.zum
as @n~-eszra t~sm rA~ p~u=w .sA~wa..a
~ 2a~ @z@x~p or 1Aw A~wum@znw -
rsm ~xm~xz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

4r Mmsa~- Dxxs6 NJ Mns-A~M. .
~nms&wmx N xaw T~xxzs1wxma Z Aau~s-
0x sr~z&~~nts xA@x kzz~~E wkaa@
sz9 kssnzm~ @~w -~4zzw aA~E ~ms-
8&w. sa~ A@% a@&nw s@~sz ~ sA~
kuw aksn~ -z<az &r~ - wsazzsa ;.
s~~~aw @~z @aa aA~a ~ pw~~m AmExa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

E~ wA~ ks~w-s4zz1 zMus~ns .s-rmuzus
m@ $500 ~z~mz~s azws s~ 49, ss~~.@s-u
&n~~m k1N ~usmm auzsw~mw b ~
. xas@ sew~s sxnws awaN~~ aaammna~rs =
~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20


49, A-1ssa a~ A-'-~--s-a--T
s'''-~ a. ~-a~ 1@@ -
saA~ sa'-aa'@ z'ass~ az r@z~
- a
sassa' - -4 aa@1
$50 aa's - as -a-s-s~ -
49, - - . -
- '4a~ - -
- ''l' So 49,
'--"H -
@-@ a.
$50 H. - -
$50 D.
-
--'~s -" o
= - -
- 50 -
a. ~ ~ -
- go
- -
1-'-a'- = Aa1EaS aa-rr ~ ~~ 80
$50 s~~as A. - ~ a-f "a -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

Ia rE-sg~ - The steamer No..
H. tss. -ec1~i 81 earry the Oll
I~llgus and theH frs-nsls 10 IT,
cel~Ura;son At ~ea:ile. on the Ssh
Inst She Nil leave At 4 O'Clock
and arnvs at SEATTLE by noon, IN
iiu,e for the fraternity to participate
III the exercises Of the dsy. All who
go on the excursion VII be charged
fare but one way, and take their
meals Oh board, for which essential,
however, the usual four bits will be
exacted from each person.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-04-20

hE AnvEETIsEEs MIR. ouiust.s
has Just opened an exceedingly A.
'ractive assortment Of ladies dress
goods.
MIR. Ford, since his return from
Frisco, has been kept busy, and his
unusually fine stock justifies the lib
eral patronage he is receiving.
Among the Spring and Summer
goods received by Mr.. Rosenthal. we
observe some elegant suits for young
men.
Mr.. Harris is likewise displaying
fine assortment of staple and fancy
dry goods, clothing, etc., Just re-
ceived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29
A SHIPS SUMMER yOYAGE
The Pertis and Adventures OF the triumphant
ne Described In her Lug.

The ship Triumphant Of Boston, ninety
one days from Callao. arrived here yesterday.
Her log says:
Had good winds and fine weather to Cape
Horn. which we passed at A. NJ. July Is.
twenty-throe days out July 10, lat. 81 SO s..
lon. So 80 w. passed. at 2 A. NJ. u large lee
berg. and at 8 A. NJ. got into large quantities Of
field ice. and was obliged to wear ship to west
ward to get out OF it. July 10. got into heavy
northeast gale. which continued 10 blow until
the Goth. Had stormy weather. during which
could get no observations. July 20. in squat.
split the lover maintopsail and topmast stav-
sail. With the exception of two days had north
rrly winds nl tho way from Cap, Horn. took
the southeast trades Aug. 10, in lat. l9' Sc s..
lon 80 40 W. Crossed the Equator in the At
lnntic Aug. 20. sixty days out lon Sc IS W.
Aug. Is. James Benton. colored seaman aged
40 years. consuls man. died and was buried AZ
sea. Sailed from Hampton Ronds night OF
Sept II. Soon after leaving Cape Henry wind
shifted from S.W. to y. and y. Il. in violent
squall and continued "A fresh gale from y. y. L.
round TO f. until Sept. "a. during which got into
shallow wuter near Winter Quarter Shoal and
Ind TO stand south Ms far rs latitude Of Cape
Henry 10 deepen the water. Sept. 20. r. NJ.
took pilot from pilot boat No. g. thirty-two miles
south Of Barnegnt. wind moderate from :. W,
and NJ i. VI. engaged the tug Wncott fifteen
miles south of BarncgAt. At G.. T. W. wind
shifted Ia north in violent squat. with thun-
der. lightning. and rain, and continued to blow
a fresh guir from north. ana as the tug could
not tow against wind aud sea. had 10 cnst her
on ~ lu T. VI. and max sail At ? T. NJ. Sept.
-. the lHle having moderated. the Walrott took
us in tow again, and anchored at midnight in
side thu ll.ntSulp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29
MIR. MORCH,S DIAMONDS.
why he Hesists Payment OF the $500 Reward
offered 10 the Finder.

Mrs Alice Pierson has brought suit for the
reward mentioned in tho following advertise
ment copied from The Sun Of last Monday
GSOO REWARD; a package OF : rair diamond oar
pcOO rings sold chains. and other icwery "n the
AMI Hunter. Point TIE niudor viii receive the above
MGEch a7 rand or 3 Walden MA auc Sew YORK.
Tho Hon. Charles l.. Lyons. whom she has
engaged TO prosecute her claim. says that tho
following statement Of facts il true:
Mrs Piorson is n widow, and during.the sum
mcr she has been engaged as seamstress at
Far Rockaway. A week ago yesterday she took
the 3:26 r. NJ. train for Williamsburgh. on her
way to visit her sister. Mrs. Sponhoimer. Mt 30
South Fifth street. At Fresh Pond where there
was n change OF locomotives. she changed her
seat to avoid a draft In the new sent she
lcctcd she saw what she thought was a book. As
no owner appeared TO claim it. she kept II in her
possession. On quitting the cars ut the Bush
wick depot. she removed tho paper wrapper
and discovered that II was "A box. On opening
II. when near her sisters residence, she found
thnt u contained towels she closed NE lld ana
bogus Jewels" she said 10 her sister. Mrs,
Sponheimcr examined the package and said
the jewels were genuine.
On the following morning they looked caro-
fully over The papers; aud saw ~ TIE SUN the
Wliiamsburgh Mr. Morsh was Informed. and
on describing tho jewels the box was given to
him. As Mr.. MOrch looked over the case he
said: " I've just sent IN Advertisement to THE
Sun Offering a reward Of $500. which You shalt
have" Then MIR. Morch discovered that pair
OF diamond earrings. which he said nc valued
~ 81 $50. were ussing The lawyer says Mr..
Moreh admitted that las might have left them ut
the house down on the island whore he had
been that day exhibiting them for SALE. and
Mrs Pierson was assured that she should re-
ceve the reward.
Mr.. Morch. when questioned about the jewels
said: " ! had husnrss down at Buyport, and
on leaving my New York store. took the puck
nge with me. ! showed them to Mr.. John c.
Eiy's wife. and am just rs positive that | put
them in tho box rs AIN that put in the other
jewels. or as | am OF my own existence. The
Jewels could not have dropped out ID the box
was ouly opened us Mrs Person described to
me that she opened II. When ] was called to
her house told them that | had offered u re-
ward Of $500 tor the recovery Of the articles,
and said. when found that a 81 $50 set of ear
rings were missing. Oh. | guess, Mrs. Picrson.
you will find them ! did not wish to he more
positive in my statement OF what | thought
Two days later Mrs Picrson admitted TINT she
might. when looking at tho box. have dropped
them on passing the livery stable, near Third
street then sud to them that they could not
have fallen from tho box. and that did not be-
licve that they did, but did believe that they
could find them. / also intimated that a Jury
would decide on our individual sworn state
ments."
Mr.. Morch promises some developments on
the trial Of the suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-29
I.fSIfION NOTES.


Short suits growing shorter
Lizards are AiaNoriio bonnet ornament
Auhertot is the rival OF Worth As drcssartist
IN, Madeleine hat is a revival OF the launched
Felt hats and bonnets Will be worn much aseyer
Rogers. r,ct3 cos style, for gentlemen are leading
Round hats again with drc.sy street toilets
Ev.ry imaginable kind ofcorsage i worn hi, season.
The scotch plaid short suits all the rage mo-
ment
Oh gold satin piping used many Of the now cos
tunes
The queen catharinc stately novelty bonnet for
Garnet and turquoise blue are iavortc millinery com.
hinau1ns
More eni satin striped in edsins and trimming bon.
Lord Tayiors Thyra hat bids become the lead.
inE shape 10 ivli
Tile canl round hats OF the season are the Henri H.
io4ue and the Madeleine.
Tn "a vnc ami M clarissa larlows pretty nov.
clues IN fancy round hats
CurluruN velvet very fashionable Tor both millinery
AMI dfe-smaking purposes
Turquoise tue In.-uh are used garnet gray. dark
blue. and bottle green smts
Garnet and bead c ,ius are seen ON hats and bon
nets oi velvet ielL amt plush
green. and dainsou purple toilets
Copeland and Ncdswn,d ivory body" DELFT ware 10
the fancy OF the momentum laicnce.
i'i.-'rrar. ioih bands passn' along the outlines Of
some parts at a dress and under other parts.
Lustrcles. black loiwu ornaments ami lockwood bead
edsinss aye used ON iu muuiuiis cralc bonucts
coarse heavy straw houuct m ia, rlu.c cottage ,late
l. tie den toilet dem salson hunn't o the moment
Cold and salioons with ca Mile and velvet ir AIDED
flowers. are seen "n the trimming n J. stewart 4 Co
Moarc. CO. Wal have their tan oprning At promenade
carriage and dinner costumes on wednesday and Thurs
The latest Pari. dresses brought over have the round
Nagiou, lorns
i,osc. langs AMI iagey stitching atachmcntis rsr.
mcniing linen every week.
R'smf trimming i,tne pronounced feature in the seq
under som" part OF the dress