davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29

GUM NJ ER BOA ARDlNf.-At Pine Glenn,
y on the Lancaster Pike, seven iailcs from
Wilmington. Fine argt, airy rooms, hot and
cold water, splendid lawn, plenty o, irnit. One
and half mile from station on the Whining
ton and Western Railroad. Address GEO,
VANFLEET, Hockessin, New Castle CO., Del.
my22.6t
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
TNTERrRISE-Iip push and pluck, VIM

TNTERrRISE.-Iip push and pluck VIM
IL and energy entitle a man TO success,
then Cha!lie Kyle, the ice cream and cOnfec
tioncry man, at the Second street market
house. should be u successful mau. Charlie Is
succeeding in pleasing the people, and he Is
rapidly building up n larae trade. His bus;
mesa il increasing SO Tapiuly that he is com
PEELED to remodel his old stand at tie corner
of Sixth and Orange streets. He has fitted the
store up in iirst-class style. charlie has
been at his stand Tor the past twenty-five
years, and his many customers will no doubt,
10 pleased with the new alterations made
The grand opening took place last saturday
evening, and Charlie made great prepa-
rations for the event. He also supplies pic.
mics. excursions and private families with Ice
cream at all hours OF the day, and at prices to
suit the times. nIy7
vV7HERE is ALWAYS SOMETHING
NEW
The New Brass Family Scale needs no
weights, and Is very useful in a family. The
Novelty Brush Holder will suit any kind OF
Brush. and will stretch carpet. Every family
ought to have one. Call and see the new kind
of roofing. Iron shingles are storm and fire.
proof Information cheerlully given either
by mail or at
NO. 1O3 SEIIPLEy STREET,
n. PICKLES.. Act.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29

Observation-Disclosures, at 3O4 KING;
w myT.lns
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29

IU ANTED.-A carpenter, apply ar
w MILNE, Brandywine Cotton Mn, Nm
myz8 2ts
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29

lleVe IHhl tHeN are tHc ehslcSt "
known at the present time, have the VI
to relieve and remedy defective yisiol /
DAVID T. 1'RITEs, M. d., ManayunA
WILLIAM g. ToDD,
HENRY KEIM, "
II. N. UHLER,
J. J. GRlFFITH. "
!. 9. BnEIrnNDrcH, " Rox' oronsh'
f.. +. COOPER, ,u
l.. NJ. SERVICE, Belmont hMl
j.. L. WILSON, Falls Of ScN'''
j. X. UHLER,
7. J.. PRATT, Norristown'
T.. NJ. Corson.
=. y EIJENDERG, ''
j. q. KNIpE, " -, ..,
II. X. REID, Conshoh0c.''
A. FULTON,
VIM. F. GUERNSEY, " % Frankfort
Robert BURNS. g ''
+. +. LEAK, " -
O. II. LAMBERT, BridesbuTE
". W. TOWNSEND, I"
N. MAY, " HelmeshlIEEin
J. q. GILBERT. Chestnut M" \
W. II. WARDEN, g e35 Broad -,
GRIFFITH +. ABBOT, Ph. ID M. d., '|l
l.. ID. TRousLEY, N. W. cor. Gre ma !.
]. BERENs, Broad md Greea 'l[,.,
:. PANCoAsT, 9l7 Arch street. fhI'%'I
A. KIRKPATRICK. 1914 Green street A
NORRlsTOwN, SepteTnOeE,I
have known Mr.. 5. A. AleXah",.,
clan, ci RONbOr0ugh, Philauelphla,
years, AMI know that all persons ~ A A
well satisned with his "PrepartI
Glasses He Is reliable and truFlt,IT
WILLIAM CDRSON"j
WEST CHESTER, Mafvp
have been using lOr several y.aE',
| A. ALEXANDER':i prepared tI\,"l
taclcs," "and take great pleasure !"
mendlng them rs a very superior NV. .,,,
My experience with them Is (m%T
others) they rest the eye, whicL WI"
have the tendency to preserve the W
thus enable tie person usinA theN
no Others for long time. IA
In selecting glasses the petSpnn as
them should secure the services o. a.
uptirian, and such believe Mr. r.Sn d = N
amer to be. j. B. NoMfr II
WILMINGTON, DEL. Ma! !
recommend Mr.. =. n. AleXinuU,,
clan, as one who IS careful and palh''
satisfy his patrons. rr MI
A. N. NEG ENDA Ma"
my20 22-24-z7 ie'2.5-7-lO W Al
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29

WTANTED.-A middle.aged wous,
w general house work. Apply A, b
mer's Restaurant, 500 MARKET STRn
or at u. Market Street. my2,@,
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29
WANTED
HEAlDa,o| ca

Clayton House BudI,,
Daily Republican., 1879-05-29

Wy ANTED.-Ono salesman In eaths
w to sell our goods. Salary .. 900,
MANUFACTURING CG'
Monroe ST., ChlcaRO. my,s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
BOttIiag Air.

During the Centennial summer sar-
piles of air were collected on various
occasions upon the exhibition grounds
at P Philadelphia, and in different build
ings; also in this city, in Brooklyn,
Hoboken, and on many of the Adiron-
dack mountains, with view of trans
hitting them to the chemists Of 1916, to
determine whether the e..rth's atmos-
phere is undergoing change. That
the atmosphere has undergone enor-
nous changes since the earlier geo
graphical ages, is beyond doubt. The
present question is whether such changes
are still slowly going on, and what
their nature may be. The ordinary
statement that the air mas an invariable
composition is not strictly true, since
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
Philosophers at a Picnic.

"a "Xenophon," said his master one dav
when he had dismissed the academy and
taken the students out to picnic
"Xenophon, l do not like to see the
young men of Athens so much given
to hugging the maidens of Greece on
these occasions. Their actions are
dangerous to public liberty and free in
situations, and they are check upon
the free expression of popular senti-
ment."
"And whyfore is it ?" asked the future
man of the ''Anabasis."
Because" replied Socrates, cts
muslin they press"
"True," said the astonished Keno
phon, "but then it is done in the inter
est of lawn order"
Socrates wanted awfully to say, "of
corset it, but he happened to think
that same remark was made six or seven
times year by every paragrapher who
could strike lead to it, so he simply
said:
"But it's unrepublican, it isn't demo
cratic; it makes our young men run
after the prints"
s'True," said Alcibiades, who had just
Joined the group, 'but you know, None
but the barege deserve the fair"
eyes" replied Xenophon, "and they
are unfagging in their devotions to the
bunting"
'Pekays," cynically remarked his
teacher, cts the most expensive"
Wees" said the pupil, "and then it
requires protection" ~
1T is, then" Alcibiades said with an
inquiring accent, "a monopaly?"
"Womantic idear," said Apollodorus,
who had just come up, but nobody let
on they heard him; and when he feebly
added that anyhow the custom was a
waste of muscle and time," he was
ordered off the track. -Bawdette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
A Rats Rapid Transit.

A keen-eyed and bearded rat in
Rockville woolen-mill had for a long
time evaded every device &c intrap him,
but an expert took the case in hand
and succeeded at last in beguiling him
into the trap. When the spring an
nounced that the "old General" was
caught the boys crowded around and
peered curiously in at the bright eyes
and nervous movements of the old fell
low who was "streaking it inside Tt
was decided to put him in the extract
or" and If he survived that treatment
to let him 60. The extractor in a
woolen-mill is machine used to ex-
tract the moisture out of the cloth, the
process being effected by putting the
cloth into basket that revolves swiftly
inside massive framework of iron. So
the trap was fixed into the basket and
the belt run on. Round and round
went the basket, lurching heavily from
side to side, but gradually growing
steadier as the revolutions became
swifter. Steadily the speed went up
100, 200, 800 and 400 times minute.
The eye could just see a dark spot in
the basket, then there was sudden jar,
and cry was heard that the trap would
fly out. On sudden impulse the belt
was flung off, the brake put on and the
machine stopped. Was "gray-beard
dead? Not bit. He was streaking it
fore-and- aft the trap, his eyes bright as
ever. Once more he took his place in
the basket. It was to be ride to the
death this time-a fast train that would
whirl him around at the rate of mile
and quarter every sixty seconds. The
"old General seemed to have an i'm
preston that affairs were nearing a eli
max, for despairing squeal was heard
as the basket again started up. One
two minutes, three minutes,
and the basket was whirling around fully
700 times to the minute A steady
hum, instead of the surgings, indicated
the high speed. Then the belt was
thrown off and the brake applied.
When the machine stopped the "old
General was no more. Hartford
oct. Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
Rats and Hydr0phObia.

TGalesburg Qnd,) Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer
About week ago the wife of Horace
Jones, wealthy farmer, living twelve
miles south of here, went out to place a
pan of feed in the chicken-coop. AS
she placed the pan in the coop an i'm
mense rat seized one of her fingers,
biting through it, and holding on with
a death grip. Before she could release
her hand she had to choke the rat to
death. The wound healed in few
days, apparently, but yesterday Mrs.
Jones was seized with symptoms of
hydrophobia, going into commissions
and suffering intense agony. There
are but little hopes entertained of her
recovery. 8
From the Boston Hera1d.I
Miss Katy O'Boyle, of Summitville,
n. Y, arrived at her home suffering
painfully from lock-jaw, which was the
result of a rat-bite, that threatened to
prove fatal. She was employed in the
family of Theodore Coleman, in the
town of Waikiki About ten days ago
she caught rat in the pantry, when it
bit her through the finger. The wound
healed and caused no trouble, but final
ly her hand and arm began swelling,
and lock-jaw set in. She was able to
ride home on the cars Wednesday, but
she suffered great pain from nervous
spasms that came over her, contracting
the muscles and causing her to cry out
in her agony. After her arrival home
she grew worse, and the Catholic priest
at Ellenville was telegraphed for to
come and administer the last rites OF
the church. .a rF.gn-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
Keeping ON the Farm.

The census table suggests serious
thoughts to every true patriot. In the
older States the cities are growing rap
id'p, while the country population is
diminishing. The young men leave
the farms and crowd the stores of the
city. Many farms are deserted, and
houses are going to decay, while in the
cities thousands ofyoung men are vainly
seeking for employment.
One reason for the dcsertion of the
country is that young men grow weary
of monotonous life. Farm-houses
have few papers and few books; nc
public libraries are within reach, and
there are no lectures or concerts. 1t is
all work and no play, and the young
men long for more variety in life.
"A farmer of superior intelligence and
refinement, who has kept all his boys
at home, tells how he has done it.
rl"My elderst is near 81, and the
other boys in the neighborhood
younger than he have left their parents
Mine have stuck to me when / most
needed their services, and attribute
this result to the fact that I have tried
to make their home pleasant.
q have furnished them with attract
i've and useful reading, and when night
comes, and the days work is ended
instead of running with other boys tic
the railroad station and adjoining towns
they gathered around the great lamp
and became interested in their books
and papers" o,a
If farm houses are made attractive to
young people they will cling to them
and think little of emigration. Pleasant
homes, with little amusement to re-
lieve hard toll, will hold the sons to their
| 70 h ox.,c ooo,,.oo+,o~,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
s. Affair of Honor"

A Southern exchange says a duel
took place at point fourteen miles
east OF Columbus, Miss, in the State
of Alabama, between Capt. Humphreys
and Maj. Moore. Five hundred people
witnessed the affair. The combatants
fred upon each other at distance of
ten PAGES, with Smith & Wesson re-
volvers, without effect Mai. Moore
fired Immediately upon turning. Capt,
Humphreys took. cool, calm, deliber-
ate aim. After the first fire, friends
pressed the seconds to take advantage
of the regulations of the code, which
was done. The affair ended, both their
honors having been satisfied The
duel grew out of difference in poll
tics.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
Malaria Disarmed of It's Terrors.

armed of its terrors, and health insured to
thousands residing where the noxious exhala-
ton periodically infects the air, and engenders
intermittent and remittent fevers, by Hostetter's
Stomach Bitiers, the most popular, as it is the
best, of preventives, alternatives and tonics. In
numberless localities where the demand for sui
phate of quinine was formerly immense, the
huftful alkaloid has been almost entirely sup
planted by this safe, agreeable and effective
substitute, which is genial in action and unob-
jectionable in flavor. 1t nullifes the influence
of miasma by giving more active impulse to
every vital function, quickening and enriching
the blood, overcoming a tendency to bilious
ness and promoting digestion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
The Intelligent Juryman.

Counsel-Do you know anything of
this case? 1sNr Htg
No. $50 .J
Ever read it?
No. VI.
Ever read anything?
No. #
What! never2
No. [Applause.l
Have you formed any opinion as to
this case? -
No.
Any opinion about anything? s.
No.
Never have opinions?
No. .qu
What! never? jl;a 8. %
No. Applause. ~ y Ill., ~.
Ever read Pinafore? Ia. 9.r
No. Groans. ..aao
No sympathy with anything pertain
ing to the public interest?
No. ai'.
No information, no knowledge, no
opinions, no taste for reading, NO de-
sire to know what's going on in the
world?
None whatever. ~ ,at
Good. You'll do for juryman. You
are accepted.-Ne,v York Graphic. /.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31

samples of air collected at different
times and in different places are never
found to be absolutely Identical The
difference may be slight; but an APP
parently insignificant decrease in the
percentage of oxygen became OF grave
Importance when the deficiency, as is
usually the case, is made up OF less
beneficial elements Scientific Amer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
fremont House, Chicago.

It is remarkable what an increase there is In
the patronage of this house since the return to
its management Of it's former popular mana
ger, MIR. John A. Rice 1t is safe to say that there
Is no house in Chicago which has as large pat
ronage of frst-class people as the fremont
Everything neat and clean, the table unsur-
passed. and the rates to meet the wants of the
travelling public. When you are in the city call
on the sOld Man and look him over
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31

To DEVELOP healthy and harmonious action
among lhe organs of secretion, digestion and
evacuation, take DR., MOTIFS VEGETABLE Liver
PILLS. which beautifully stimulate the liver,
give tone and regularity co the liver, counteracta
tendency to costiveness, and purify the blood.
Their cathartc action is unaccompsnied by
gripping, and is never violent and abrupt but
always gradual and natural. These pills are
of the greatest assistance in overcoming
scrofulous tumors and eruptive maladies.
Sold by all druggists. @
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31

A COLLEGE professor once said that che who
expects to rate high in his class, must not
ea1oectorate on the floor. Much of the hawking
which the professor knew could be readily
cured by the use of few bottles Of DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31

SoRE throat, cough, cold, and similar troubles,
if suffered to progress, result in serious pull
monarg affections, oftentmes incurabie.
1ls B.owa's Bronchial IToches reach directly
the seat of the disease, and give almost instant
relief E40a.4l5 t.iltaA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
SENTIMENT AND SENSE.

| The key to every man is his thought
| APPOINTMENTS once made become
debts.
FEELING is no criterion of right OF
wrong.
ADVERSELY is the balance to weigh
friends.
IGNORANCE is subject for pity; not
laughter. a f4
"A KNOWLEDGE of mankind is neees-
sary to acquire prudence.
CHOOSE those companions who adj
minister to your improvement.
TRUTH is hid by great depths, and the
way to it does not appear to all the
world.
+ CONVERSATIONAL powers are suscept-
lille OF great improvement by assiduous
cultivation.
The friendships Of youth are founded
on sentiment; the dissensions of age re-
suit from opinion.
FLOWERS sweeten the air, rejoice the
eye, link us with nature and innocence
and are something to love.
The business Of life is to 60 forward s;
he who sees evil in prospect meets it on
the way; but he who catches it by re-
trospection turns back to find it.
AFFECTIONS, like spring flowers, break
through the frozen ground at last, and
the heart, which seeks but for another
heart to make it happy, will never seek
in vain.
IT is very pleasant to see some men
turn round, pleasant as sudden rush
of warm air in winter, or the flash of
freight in the chill dusk; they shed
radiance on all around them.
ALL useless misery is certainly folly,
and he that feels evils before they
come may be deservedly censured, yet
surely to dread the future is more
reasonable than to lament the past.
MOUNTAINS never shake hands. Their
roots may touch, they may keep to-
gether some way up, but at length they
part company, and rise into indi-
Vluual, lsOlateu peaks. DO IL Is Win
great men.
The beginning of hardship is like the
first taste of bitter food-it seems for q
moment unbearable; yet, if there is
nothing else to satisfy our hunger, we
take another bite and find it possible to
go on.
A GREAT mind is like an elephant in
the ancient line of battle-the best ally
if you can keep him in the ranks, front
ing the right way; but if he turns about
he is the deadliest foe and treads his
master underneath his feet.
In young, childish, ignorant natures
there is cons IAN lily a blind trust in some
uhshapen chance; it is as hard to boy
or girl to believe that a great wretched-
ness will actually befall them as to be-
ieve that they will die. ....
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31

SINCE the first introduction of DR.. f. Will
hofts Ant-Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic,
it has steadily gained i'll popularity with the
people, but since its proprietors, Wheelock,
tlnlay & Co., gave its composition to the
world, 50 that everybody can know what it is,
the sale of it has doubled itself. 1t contains
no dangerous drug, and yet it is the greatest
specific against malarial diseases, such as
Chllis aud Fever, and Dumb Chills. For sale
by all Druggists.
Nor lowest priced, poorest and dearest; but
highest priced, best and cheapest this is what
is claimed for the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet
Organs.
lllxIsyr La oil
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
THIRTY DAYS, TRIAL FREE.

The Diamond Medicated Belt cures where
other medicines fail. Sent by mail, postage paid.
Send for one, and if it does not cure it will cost
you nothing. Il. B. Mathews Sons, Chicago, Ill.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31
HUNTS REMEDY

cures Excessive Intemperance,
General Debility, Gravel, Dia,
betes, Pain in the Back, Side or
Loins, and all Diseases of the
Urinary Organs. Physicians pre-.
M ED II. Send for pamphlet to
{. CLARKE, Providence, r. /.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-07-31

List OF Medicines there are mona
that are equal to HUMPS
REM ED X for curing Dropsy,
Bright's Disease. Kidney. Blad.
der and Urinary Complaints.
, 1879-02-14
I'ytllnEorrnnbs1st4


Friend Isaac 7. Hopper, though very sturdy
a,l,l persistent III hs resistance OF MI WRONG,
hull nnturnl vein nj hunlor, which often causCd
lis rebukes tu excite u Elaiie. Wnen le Ityed
III Tnlru street, Now York, passIng tealstcr
one .laY stool In trout ol Ills house an.i heEa.,
10 beat his overloaded hurso. Friend Hopper
stepped out al,u sai.l, "FFtcuu. utlat thou ever
lNar TINT so,ne folks believe iEtnt when VIC die,
IL we haven't behaved ourselves in this world,
we st1all hayo to c.1llc back here again III thu
shape OF dnaa md hurscsih ...
Ii.r mpn stared, Us Il littlo doubtfu! OF the
speakcs's sanity, nnd tllen slowly ai,swcrcd,
"No. I.neyer heard anybody preach such i
ductrine.'' i hut uskure t1ce," rep'ica FrIcnd
HOPPER "tlrre arc great many peapio In tie
world wl,o do beitovo II; nnd I ain thinkinx IL
ihou should have 10 come .ck in the iors!, Of
horse, thou wouitl'st be glad to have q kinder
master than thnu art."
The tnau smiled, took tho hint good -natutedly,
and watket! AWAY gently !cading l!is tired Iloree
hy tho brlu!e. Perhaps. III inter tiies, tempt
Cd to beat !ls horse llu remembered tic pleas.
mt ull Quaker. u,nl imag1ned how ~ should
feel II ha were horse. l.. hAAIA CHILD,
, 1879-02-14


Tie Mississippi leyce alyorntes, t'nuing they
could Hot prevail upon Cuugress tn vote tlle,n
Enulc tnttli0ns for further experiments with
mud bauks, settled down tlnally on Commits
stun ostclssihly to look Into tl,u matter Of the
hest ptnu fur the Improvement of the river, but
III fuct, as will b. shown IN case they got con-
trul of 1t, IL kill oil every ottrr measure saws
their own pei scheme. II, however, tho Prcst
dent, upon whom tln. appointments will de-
ynye, will usu ll.e Ordinary precaution, lla llay
b. atIe to defeat any AIal al will prnjccts tilat
otherwise may Vrow out 0f this Commission. by
tllu Ap1,ontmcnt III men win cuu Judge i'm
partially vi ul tllo ptans submitted for tl!ttr IN,
spccttun tOr tho Improvement VI this river.
As pr,of at tits sincerity Of shusc
WHO wesv finally congellet to ~. ~.
appropriation fur building mora lcyrcs. let
them withdraw their. oppusEtiua 20 Capt. Cow-
tlous proposition to demonstrate tht practical
hillty uf IlH plan fur the small Buni 1f SlW,MN,
MI ni,o,lnt 'ess than Is asRe for ,le Commute
s!tu. Ills work Will III no I,annrr tntsrferc Win
that of thu Commission, aul, II lc fails, tnreost
Ut lhn trial Will bu very lttlp fu cotNpnrlsOn To
thu result In view. lfthe iriunds Ut TIC jc,tics
nnu these Ut the lcyrcs arc Ia cArncst abnut
hcnctiiine the navigation Of the Mississippi, they
ran nt!cr TO reasonable 0hlcctlun to sucl, prot'-
osItiull, unu, us already stated, Capt. Cowtnn
run ~ ahuatl with hts experiment without IN tic
lrast embarrassing Inc investigation bfhnosetl
by t!iu Commission. Tue rcsnosal of all tlIe
dltllcultes iloW u, tie WY OF u permanent If'l-
proyclncnt VI tltts grrat water.courso involves
too important d problem tD br sltt1rtllHutel to
any special schemes. utII particularly wllcn they
(tir jetttcs n,t lnvtes) have pTuyclt tnpsactlea-
blu os well ~ fslurcs when suhh1lttch to any-
Thing iikr a reasonable test. Gtye the Cowdun
l,iull less, nul We will begin to tbiull there fs
koIau eay,eslnrsA vt wurk to tufu TIT Mlsstssi0pl
tu sonc commercial aceuuut.
, 1879-02-14

SILK, inafts en- princcssc with Farniturc of lace
ali'l toscs.
Mre. soulhwtek appeared in costume Of
b'nck velvet, claborntelr trimmed with Aucli-
csso lace. An EIizabcttan ruF finished t'ie
neck. The b.uquet was of yto'cts mud lilies of
the valley. Her ornaments wrro diamonds
Mrs. julia bradford, nf East fhfrty.fourtS
street, voro etc1 blue silk rrinccssc robe, with
rare face slccres, nnl diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Angel wore robe Of pale pink bro
ca1e, trimmed With ductsesse lace. The c0rsnHo
waa cut iosnpaduur. Diamonds were worn witt,
thas eUstutnc.
Mrs. T. y. Howard wore n robe fran Blngat,
Of ruby velvet nnl pa'c-pink satInt embroidered
IN tt'sca afli buds. Tic Rarnituro wBs roses,
with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. E. e. i3errian moro lovely toilet Of
crealn-whlte brocsdc nut satin, trimmed with
ba1ds of Embroidered crenc-lssu fl colure, Will,
Earliiture Of ruaea nnl daisies, with amaranth Of
turquotscs md diamonds.
Mrs. p. N. et0ne, Ut brooklyn, wife Of the
editor Of the journal Of Commerce, wurc black
priarcsse robe, with rounl-pout lace col1arcttc;
her ornaments were landaone diamonds.
Mtss sallse Z. Hall, nicco Of Mrs. Stone, was
dressed Ii, robo II rrtnrcssc of crea,l-culossA
brNadc, with potnt.laco oyerdrcss; garnituro
blush rosee. cofsaGe Ia PumpRdour; pear!
netkIae0. '1'