davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03
Countrn Real Gstate for Sale.

At RIVERDALE-ON-THE CDSON. A
~ Gi is aest 1 an 5 gT gr5a5S det room. and
GRO H. PETRIE. lG4 Broadway.
! CHEAP HOME.-For sale a good, well
= rui, 'ranc lonse aud lot The lot s2-xls0 ee'. TIE
louise -to1e, al! coEt4ns rooms ln the reAi o.
Ire hous' IS -r-A Omiaing an 4uir 'i ,argen.er S
ana 9,ou- % uu'urs vsE ron CAi'o LANDING Ihr r2
cal reuau On mortgage address r. A L., box -, Tribune
81 CROTON LANDNC-FOR SALE
a FARM of 70 acres suitable FOR grre-nan' country
residence The property Is oa, on ne "e' 'lue O., .e
extensive Of Tho Hudson Rive ne lAnl - iiy GOV
ere apples pears and oor snsl rut ana Is -4nd
nd other OutbudIng- Ire house contains i age rooms
EIWARD Clark rri"n- -itc,.
nor SALE-First-class Farm in Dutchcss
COUNTY near Hudson RIVER. 200 errrs vcn .-ar
ted ,or grain or fruit .arre CONVENIENT DWELLING
views. PVEDY eRoWEH 100 Aa'u.sl- Isi1ytol-l y y.
nor SALE. nj Stamford, Gonna fine com
frv ulacc of acres commanding stne view Of Long
Ia7d sound and al passing trans u iAe y ID laad e
, r, aud bAl room heated with furnace hot aud colt
80 IN new also good house FOR riroener
Apply 10 So D- >LELE1, stamford. conn.
vOK -MONTCLAlR-Prettv cottage,
= SOC or CTi0N Apiil l5 p Particulars Witt
q Sons so Broadway
L'OR SALE or EXCHANGE for city Propcry
ON. of tar 'n'-- '' E, .l r, arms. &C. all n
-tol aIl0t VIII. 20 acres gardens &c." si' -'A ~ I
.nI barns bee sod cheap AID Oh cA'1 terms oi t4-
Ptfk oeAui..ai pace with "a large
hi house az modern -.rA'es can be- D"-s"' '''J
low '. ana Cd cary nUGH s. CAMP l5- Ero1daay.
FARM of 40 acres with ample bindings
/ one hour nom New lork and Two lilies - lh a.rot
me and especially healthy icturesqar iocauon for s4o
or Will lease Win pryeEe 10 laIy nln c1rs- a ,
dress %. Bound brooA' n -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03
forses ard Rooms Uauteo.

COUNTRY PLACE WANTED-WIthn 30
I ID es Of Sew III worth from sluuOO TO $4,000 IN
exchange New York City ErosIyn paying property
Address T. WALLER, No WAilst.
New YORK
HOUSE or HOTEL Wanted, furnished, 10 rent
.ow with privilege u purchase accommodation for -
more nOlrleTH. within hour ~ New YORK fru
garden railroad station OF steamboat landing Al
dress -. BOZ 80. Tribune Office. with particulars
WANT furnished and uniurnI-hed houses Tor
W sale and % rent: customers waning open evenings
DI-BkCW & CDNKEA. No. j. ~ Z dVaF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03
Gountrp prcuerrp 20 Set.

FURNISHED or UNFINISHED SUBUR-
PAN HOUSE TO LET itA~F within i've minutes easy
wax of Harlem Bver ami Hunts Point station II New-
rooms iUr four horses good garden a. ~ prII,I
order and w..ll. Tho grounds - Y. " Hoe 10 Wlo ADJ
either on prem At -04 Grand't or uMER MORGAN
NIONTCLAIR.- Houses furnished, unfur-
VI nisBed and Howe Parsons ~ cedar Sly y
NTORPISTOWN. n. ITO RENI-Ten
vi minutes ron reTot good farm " 100 comfort
able house large barns AMI outbutngr excel
snry s,s o- and ~ .-g't ne s pcr year Also
near aova properly residence II ms. bath
closets &c $500 per annum. Address ON fl1 BOX
80. Tribune once.
ORANGE. y. J.-Houses and Country Seats
~ Tor sale great variety also farms an" lIu
ORANGE. y. J.-Rent 5000 Attractive
~ house modern couvcnlences: IA stable excel
lent location. EDWARD T.. HAMILTON, 80 Plnest, New
York. This uelghborhood specialtyl
ORANGE, y. ITO LET-A beautiful
~ cottagc Vc iocateI four walk from Br *
Church station hot and cold water hAtA
room perfect 2rdcr rent 5000 Apply 10 IS Deyst
NewYorE.
ITO RENT-At TARRYTOWN and IRVING
ltce G6nlic BRICK H6tSE conveniently located near
depot very cheau-a opportunity PL hDl q
BKDWLA 100 M4E-si- Iarryt0vI.
TIVO RENT-At Croton Landing one hour
ana tuenty minutes from Grand central pepot-A nine
room COTTAGE for $40 snt X room COTTAGE FOR 100
reY wear Apply LD GE / 4E4I4LI1, Ciuiou
landing. y. y.
TO LET-At Plainfeld. y. j.. A minutes
from York. q lantsOme two story and french rpoi
house rooms all nprov barn ana chicken house
2OIT3OU 10 minutes wax TOin LtpOt 500 ~ u4As
100 Barcay-st. Scw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03
Gin HAL gstate for Sale.

A NEW and beautiful One-famly DIV ELL
y ING-Al modern improvements pr1ce - 900.
Apply 10 Z. KILPAILLC owner and builder
3i2 East 7gthEL
A CITY and COUNTRY PROPERTY for
y sale or 10 let NJ BBARD & Co 100 5ulave
4 SUPERB new tOur-stOTy, high stOOp.
n. BROWN STONE HOUSES finished in the newest and
most exquisite Black Walnut French Walnut,
White Holly ERsUakc, anu Queen Ann style, GotAst be
tween Madison and ParkSvtA, near new rapid EanAt
Th,-e vel built located ho1ses, = and 90 feet
can Je hOg, for only 900 SO 600
7'e-rls 10 suit Y. K STEW IN son ii..
4 Pine. 3j East I7th-sJ- and 50. 5tn--ve
VIONEYED PARTY ONLY.-MadisOn-av
vi and J7tstIhe finest and highest proe IL
city Exam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03
Real estate 10 grctauge.

TOR FXCHANGE.-Anv person having Nan.
szs Nebraska Miss0u- lands winch they wish % e.
clar 70 for property Ia this County, address
March H. 1873 J. :. KNAPP, Fayetteville. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03
no LEASE for a TERN of YEARS :
l. That vel known and
POPULAR SEASIDE RESORT,
~ d. "a A n

THE OTTAWA HOUSE,
Cnshing's Island Portland Harbor Name Easily accessible
and cghtfuv situated within three miles rom Portland
with which ID constant communicated a. '" tie
ne born . islancs by 'erTv steamers.
Cshiags " the eligible and picturesque
seavtc resorts The Atlantic Coast comprising 300
acre. NJ land with DELIGHTFUL gru7es drives aud walks a
considerable portion under cultivation, and well stocked
I4nHnes for boating fishing and bathing unequaleed
The OTTAWA HOUSE - substantial 11ck building, az
u1e,at accommodating $50 guests and the undersigned Is
" leasing the whole properly FOR teFu d" year az q
from three hundred expense Of lessee Al
ipIo be taken by estate Al Auon ~ the e1y
ration of Iease. 30, , -
with The underspned before the ZOth INST
DE- 10 Portland. between The 10TH and 3Ot Ot
April Island De visited and further particulars
gwen and terms arranged
THIS property haii million dollars, oFers an
excellent opportunity 20 hotel men OF capitalists.
THOMAS CUSHING, MANAGING Executor .
Montreal, ,anida.
no RENT-On the Hudson at Rverdale,
Spuyten DuyyA kingsbndge Sc cholcry located
houses upurnisrd and furnished for Tie season OF year
GEO. II. PETITE. l64 broSdVay
no RENT. IN HOLBBOOK, L. IA new
| very SUBSTANTIALLY built FACTORY two stories,
cellar under the hole costing 900 attached s fine
farm Of l. acres suitable for BUILDING LOTS likewise
Long island RAILROAD two hou from city ban
tifu HEALTHY place offered very figure. Tor par'c
uars inqu.rc o' l. BRIDGMAN Room J, Tines Building
ITO RENT. FURNISHED, for the summer,
Darieu Conn, eighty minutes from New York by y
y y Il. and H. T. X and i've MINUTES ron depot me
residence handsomely and beautifully located nice Yari and
gsr.tn &C. ten rooms price, 300 per month Ad
dress :. MATHER Darien Conn
no LIT or FOR SALE-At White Plains
f3J minute. from 42G-st., j. trains dailyl-A new
rencroof house with u furnace gas bathroom
and laundry susted lot 1ONlOS. IN centre Oi VII
age ak Minutes $500 also new
|H1ta,es smaer. rrnt 1900 more grrund al
Joining above houses y desired. Apply 10 HALL
BROWN ( wEsTCOTT. No. 26l Broad way, Boom No So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03
GrookInn Real Gstals for Sale.


TOR SALE or TO LET with immediate pos
lSS Rernsrn- ct. three story bulldug
81 HlckS-sL. three story dv aILEE
100 I.neaWlesL. psTlor and second floor
239 Adams second anu t!lId nOOrs rooms.
So assaust. threeetorg tHel.Ag-
GORDON l. FORD, 81 Clark-st. BrooE!vr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03

~n1
1900
1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03

GOOK.-By a competent family cook who
- can bake beautifully excellent meat cook make
-oups NJ n kinds Is willing 20 help the washing
CITY or country Can be at 6O2 9Th bet 18th
36lh-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03
Nllecs!idrecrs.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
- YORK TRIBUNE WILL RE BECEiN ID AT THE
TOWN OFFICES, 10 us Broadway Thirty first
st.O West rwrny 10 rd-st corner taglta-ayet
No 81 FOurteenth st.. corner Union sia2re 700
lhrd-ave Forty seveuhst 70 th- IA ELEM uFFltE,
2.xSI rhlpave. one bundrci 4ndtScnty 0urthst
Harlem savings Bank Budugi - 10 , d. AZ FeglH-r
Office
CHESTER COUNTY. PENN" GILT EDGE
u BUTTER. OF uniform excellence any one DESIRING a
GARY OF apply ~ L. Mcs Chester Chester
County. Penn
TEELEPHONE.-WOrk s one mile. Price, 81.
1 Patented. Circulars free. HOLCOMB co, Aalcs
creek. Ohio
XNvANTED-A good line Of teas 10 sell on
w commission 10 the trade 10 Illinois Address go
r DAVIS ~ CO., rampco, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03
5iindilons Uduteo--femdles.

RCOkKEEPER, &c.-A young lady desires
- poNuOn assistant boz clerk cashier best
rriCrrnc rs 10 honesty. e.. ". b. rs west 4tst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03
5iinallous Udni.o-- mdles.

ENARMER-An American farmer good ref
erences; would and work farm wages. $40
month without board take furnished farm on shares
Westchester County preferred Address Box 49, south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03

COOK.-By q good cook and good bread
y baker "a the washing country preferred
willing sni oblVinr: eo)d country recommends No. 407
East l7thst. lstave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-03

4 'OOh, &c.-By a respectable middlr-aged
- woman As cook, washer aud ironer willing 20 make
herself useu about house city reference I35 West 18th
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
Scotch Funerals.
HOW THEY WERE CONDUCTED IN THE GOOD
OLD TIMES.

OLD TIMES.
a writer in the Cornhill Magazine
says:
Talking of funerals, in the good old
times and IN the mansions of the lairds,
these used to be the most enjoyable OF
parochial festivities. The kith and kin
came from great distances to be enter
tanned in a style BETTING the occasion.
There were grave faces at the gathering
when the guests assembled round the
coffin to listen to suitable prayer. Then
glasses of wine were handed round once,
twice or oftener-the poorest people
would procure wine for the occasion and
the memory of ''the deceased" was
toasted in silence. Then the long pro-
cession moved off to the kirkyard, and
the body was laid silently in the grave.
That duty being solemnly discharged, a
load was visibly lifted from the assist
ants. Acquaintances came together in
carriages and mourning coaches, and
there was plenty of animated converse
ton. When the guests took their seats
at the tables in the dining room all were
in excellent spirits and appetite. Ehe
near relations might be sad at heart, but
they felt Hospitality bound to stife their
sorrow, and there were ample appliances
for drowningit. When the old fashion
of drinking healths and taking wine"
prevailed, mourners were apt to get mer-
~ in spite of themselves, while, as may
be supposed, the mere acquaintance of
the deceased gave themselves over cas-
lily to boisterous joviaIity. 1t was q
churlish thing to be the first to break up
good company, and even the minister
might well sit it out till convivialexam-
pie upset his decorum.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
JUDGE NOT.

How do we know what hearts have vilest
sin?
How do we know?
Many, like sepuichres, are foul within,
Whose outward garb is spofless as the
snow,
AMI many be pure we think not SO.
How near 70 God the souls Of such have
what mercy secret pcnirence may win
How do we know?
How can we tell who haye sinned more thar
we?
How can We tell:
We think our brother walked full guiitily
judging him 10 lf-righteousness. An
WE'LL
Perhaps had we been driven through the
hell
OF his untold tenn ,tationS. we ght be
Less upri ght i'm our q ally walk than he
How can we tell?
Dare we condemn the ills IN It others do?
Dare Ne condemn?
Their strength is small, their trials not q
few,
The tide Of wrong l. difficult 70 stem.
Aud il 70 Va more clearly thau 10 them
Is given knowledge OF the good aud true,
More do rhey need oar help and pity, too
Dare We condemns
God help as all, and lead Us day by day,
God help "a, ali!
We can nor walk alone the perfect way;
Evil aliures ~, temps us. and W. ftil.
Wca-e but human aud our power is sma il 4;
Not one OF "a, may boast, and nor a cay
Rolls o'er our heads but each hath need to
say,
God bless Us all,
-Aurrihuted ." Harry LaTkyns-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15

years time his only income was derived
from a small interest he had in a gam
hing place in Columbia. When the
Legislature met he. tried lobbying, but
with no profit Some time afterward
the faithful blacks elected him TO the
Jldgeship of the Sumter district, but
Gov. Chamberlain refused TO sign his
commission, and he never enjoyed the
office. Moses then disappeared until
the canvass of 1876, when he tried to run
again for the Legislature. in Charleston,
but could get no one to support him.
For time he was employed on a Re
publican campaign newspaper In Char
lesion, displaying much briiliancy in his
writings, but he was too restless to con-
tnue at that work He turned States
evidence when a number of Republican
ex-officeholders of South Carolina were
indicted, and SO escaped punishment.
Then he quilted South Carolina and went
to New York, living as best he could.
Moses returned to South Carolina after
his father died, begins of his family
and friends to give him another chance.
His mother sold for few hundred dol
lars a small piece of property, giving him
the proceeds, with which he promised to
go to Texas and start again. But he
had hardly quilted their sight when they
discovered that he had taken the few
trinkets and articles of value that his wife
and mother had preserved from the wreck
OF their fortunes. They traced him to
New York, procured an Indictment
against him, and sent an officer to arrest
HIM. He made some restitution, and
the officer did not take him into custody.
His wife has lately procured divorce,
aud he, When last heard from, was still
living on his wits in New York. He
has been frequently known to beg so
small a loan as half dollar to buy the
food to save himself from absolute star
Walton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
A LOVERS TESTS.


we are allowed by the publishers to say
ard Taylor1
sat to-day beneath the rine
Ana saw the long lake shine.
Lee wind was weary. and the day
Sank languidly away
behind the forests purple rim:
Abe sun was fair for me, l lived for him.
did not miss -ou All was sweet,
Sky, earth and soul omplete
An harmony, which could afford
No more, nor spoil the chord.
Could be blest, and you a.ar.
were Other |, or you, than what we are?
The sifted silver OF the night
h4lned down strange delight;
lhe moou's moist beam on meadows made
ale bars athwart the shade.
And murmurs crept from tree TO tree.
mysterious whispers-not from you to me
stirred the embers, reused the brand
And unused: on either hand
Inc pedigree of human thought
Sang. ceusured cheered or taught
PausIng at each Titanic line.
caught 40 echo from your soul to mine.
At last when lie reeast its form
H passivr rest and warm.
Ere thr soft, lingering senses cease
In sleeps halt concious peace.
The wish | might have fashioned died
In dreams that never brought you to my
side,
FAREWELL my natures highest stress
Mine equal shall 30 -seSs.
It's easier 10 Tenounce or wait,
Happy the perfect tate.
Ny GOODNESS is the naughty fire
That n1ught consumes except its full
desire.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15

JOHN c. CLARK, poor Indiana farm
er, drifted to Texas forty years ago,
where he was lost track Of by his friends
and died dozen years ago, leaving an
estate of S3,OO0,OOO As there we're no
heirs, the estate escheated to the State,
and is now intact Pending the title Mrs.
Marinda Buckles, OF Hardin county, Ky,
and another of Clark's daughters are now
seeking to establish their claim their at
tention having been called to the proper
ty by reading newspaper accounts Of the
suits brought by other claimants to GET
hold oft.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
Putting Charities Where They
WOuld DO SAOsa Good"
Letter in Carroll Conservative
9 L take raleasnra in fhia onnnnotinr, .


take pleasure, in this connection, of
noting the untiring efforts and the self
sacrificing spirit OF Col. j. L. Power, in COL
lectiDg and distributing funds for the use
of the poor and suffering. He has made
many visits, in person. to different and re-
mote localities, to hunt up and relieve the
really destitute. His purpose has been to
put every dollar "where il would do the
most good.' Many a time the tear of graf
itude. which spoke louder than words, has
trickied down the poor widows cheeks,
when this good man came to Eer humble
abode, and brought joy and gladness and
relief &C Der suffering orphans God be
praised for the good there is in our world
yet How it thrills the soul of the good
man with delight to bring relief and re-
joicing where there was suffering and
sorrow.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
Holly Springs SOUTH

HOIIy CpFIHSs SOuLn-I
We are free to confess that our minds
have undergone some change. We
were opposed to a called session. but now
we believe it would be wise to have one.
The very earnest manner i'm which the
measure was urged upon the Governor by
the State Board of Health is weghty ar
gument in its favor, and then fact or two
has just come to our knowledge which
makes us seriously fear that the fever will
lay dormant in New Orleans through the
winter and reappear there, as an epidemic.
next summer. Should this be the case, the
State, without legislation in the meantime,
will be in no condition to give to her citizens
all The safeguards which rigid quarantine
will afford. A visitation next year. like
the one-through which we have Just passed.
would be SO great a Calamity that, without
regard to cost, nothing should be omitted
which iscalcuIated to give the least protec-
ton against it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
: lived very happily.
Going Around the World.

n. Y SUM-
The Richmond is man of war of the
second rate, screw steamer of Zoo
tons displacement, carrying fourteen
guns One year ago she was repaired al
| Boston, at cost of between $12j.00C
and $3.50, 900 At that time her ma
chinery was thoroughly overhauled, and
she was supplied with brand new boilers
from the Providence works. Although
an old ship, the Richmond is, in all
| probability, as snug, comfortable, and
sea worthy craft rs any which Secor
| Robeson's administration left for the
| Fraudulent President to send up and
down the face of the deep.
Specific information about the Rich
mond is now made interesting to patriotic
landsmen by the fact that this is the
| vessel which is to convey Cesar and his
| fortunes around the globe
To accommodate the travelling plans
OF Gen. Grant and his party, pretext
has been devised at Washington for de.
taching the Richmond from the European
squadron and sending her with rowing
commission to the farthermost parts of
the earth. Some time during January
or February she will sail from French
port, carrying, in addition to the usual
complement of officers, sailors, marines,
and powder monkeys, the only living ex-
President of the United States, with his
family aud retinue.
If we are to have an American arts
tocracy, class privileged to eat, drink,
aud travel at the cost of the masses, it is
better on many accounts that they should
be shipped on board of the Richmond. or
some other snug and seaworthy vessel,
and sent as far away from home as the
CONFORMATION of the earth will permit
1t may be more expensive to transport
them to midas coral strand, where the
atmosphere breeds thirst, and ice is dear,
than to maintain them nearer home;
but we there by escape the influence of a
pernicious example which might other
wise corrupt the minds and diminish the
usefulness of men and boys who are now
industrious workers and producers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
History Of an Adventurer, Radical,
Rooher, Millionaire and Beggar.

AS SPEAKER OF THE ASSEMBLY. HELPING
HIMSELF TO THE PUBLIC FUNDS OF SOUTH
CAboLINA-As GOVERNOR or The STATE,
LIVING IN GREAT Neutrality-suspicious. A
HOMELESS wASDERER-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
= RepsbIicaa FInancier.

In the case of John Sherman. IL is not to
be forgotten that when he entered the Sem
ate of the United States at the beginning OF
the war. becoming a member of the Finance
COMMITTEES, he was poor man; yet Ia the
course of a few years he became a million
aire. without any other Ostensible besiness
than that of Senator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
SECRET LOVE
HEw ArvsLIE

secret love. hidden love.
A love must shun fhe lighL
Like miser's gold, T. often roll
In the watches OF the night
RecOuuting DER the secret store.
The grasp, the clasp, the Kiss,
That worked the mjngling o. the minds.
The oneness % the wish.
Built from this sacred treasury
I ne heart eushrines saint,
Gifted vi a the loneliness
Loves partial eye eau paint.
Lies wants and wishes. hopes and fears,
May crowd and cloud fhc brain.
But evermore in thy hearts core
That image must remain.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-01-15
ITEMS FOR rHE LADIES

Lead white is a dull blush gray tint.
There is a revival of The feather frou-
zy.
Oils and pomades are not used on
the hair.
Fur bands are used to trim flannel
costumes.
Polka dotted necktiesare the rage with
young ladies.
Artificial flowers are not in high favor
at the moment.
Red is worn with frenzy with every
article Of the toilet.
Dainty breakfast caps are made of col
/ ored India null.
Painters are worn; so are corsoges close
fitting over the hips.
Bail shoes aud stockings are made of
! the color OF the dress.
Lead white Is to take the place of
ivory and cream white.
Twlled flannel costumes are brought
out for the midwinter season.
Marabout feather friuees and ruches
are to be worn ON ball dresses.
The couture Tor morning and street
toilet is low on the nape of the neck
For full evening t,ilet the hair must
be arranged high and very deliberately.
silk Valencennes is a new and pretty
lace for fancy articles Tor neckwear
Marabout feather fans are seen match.
ing the marabout feather friuges for bali
dresses.
Montague locks about the forehead
and temples are still much worn 10y FASH
ionable young women.
Waistcoats figure on all kinds of toi-
lets from the robe de chamOrc TO Che
dinner and ball dress
The fashion of walking through %
quadrille or the lancers is to be aban-
doned for actual dancing.
Many of the handsomest New Years
Day toilets are trimmed with marabout
feather fringes and ruches.
Seal skin hats for ladies are turned up
on the side to resemble the English
walking hat so popular now.
Sets, comprising a collar a banker
chief and cuffs, of the Old-tashloued tate
ting made of the finest thread, are eN-
qulsite.
The couture is very elaborate for full
dress and evening toilet. but severely
plain for street wear by fashionable WOO
men.
Ball dresses are to be worn short, and
dancing steps are to be used in quad
rifles and Iancers rs well as in round
dances
motto" bows for the neck are made
of a number of colored satin ribbons
painted by hand in pretty designs on tho
many ends.
The "Langtry Pompadour' is the
name of handsome lace and silk pom-
padour for the neck, aud is so called for
the famous English beauty, Mrs. Lang
try, better known as the Jersey Lily"