davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24

RICHMOND AND PErERSHuRGi
RAIfROA COMPANY.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, NOV EN.
~ Der rs. 1850. trains on this read viii run
follow: ....,.,,,
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH
o:35 PM, FAST MAIL daily makes 'hr'a.l
connections o. Savannah. >i"i''''
al Petersburg
70 90 NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily, connecais
for Charleston, Angus a ana AA''
(yia CharlestOnh >agSpnAh, Rae
jacksonville. stops Only Al VI a.
ter and Chester. and a. half-Na'
signal. Pullwan seeiErs i'i"'.
New York aud sayaunah on th'' tA b,
4:25 Z. VI. ACCOMMUDAIlON IRAtH ''.}
Except sunday. Passengers "a, =
this train will make close cOnrerN'
~ Petersburg fer NorOiA' >.i' "
700 A. NJ, THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN h'
1905 T.. NJ, THR0UGH MAIL daily for Well
Wilmington, Charleston. aud 500.
Stops at Chester, Half Way, and Dr.
rvs Bluff on signai. Pullman Site
on this train between Washingtoa 81
Charleston.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
4:05 4. NJ, FAST MAIL daily. stops QUIZ
7:lO A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily. come z
with Richmond, Fredericksburg
Potomac railroad FOR all points NJ
East. and Wet. stops AZ MsDch','.
and Chester, and az halfway AM -
Drewry's Blun on signaL il.Ha'
sleepers between Charleston and "''-'
iuktOn. . 49,
s:25A NJ, ACCOMMODATION TRAN d.
Except sunday. stops 81 A. 80
lions. -,
s4O p, n. THROUGH MAN daily, sonnecasf
with Richiaoad, frederlcksburs as
Potomac railroad for all points EA'
and Vest. Also, making close cehss',
ton with the Chesapeake and Vsy
railroad for the Virgins spIinc 81
an points North and West. THIS HnS
stops AZ Manchester and 'ht'.,
Pullman seepers ON This IRAN ~
tween savannah aud New fork. A
ll:4O A. NJ, FREIGHT daily teNcept snhuA''
Stops A. all stations. ,,.
All trains leaving Petersburg will stAt irOh Wv
Appomattox depot. - . -, Mon.
~stISDAY EXCURSION TRAINS iesye klv.-
r.ono Al o A. A. and 5:S5 l.. NJ; leave t.ni'-
hpyg AZ $40 A, 81. aud 4 30 q. NJ. every snn1s,'
It'd. kLlNE. saperinten1eess
A. PORE, q. Il. and I. AGENT. no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24

ny Jas. Mscdouesll. AhctioneeI,
No. 10 Governor Tor ThIrteentbI street.

No. 10 Governor Tor Thrteentb) street.
EXCELLENT CHAMBER. PARLoR,
prs. SATrREssEs. sTovEs. &c, Ar AUG.
TioN.-THis DAY al i0l o'clock viii sell at my
'%nTSr snS SOFAS and
MARBLE MARBLE g TOP WALNUT ErAeEREs and
MAss sXf:h Ross w GOD BEDsrEAD--very
iS$rfSE %ssus sHs SsH sas sa
WALNUT and other MARBLET0P CENTRE
wAHnRoBss. BEpsTEAps, LOUNGES;
CANE. and woOD-cHA1Rs;
BkUssELs, a.PLY. and other CARPETS;
SEW HAIR and shuGK MATTRESSES;
WALNUT. and OAK CANE-sEAT DINING
Cook KING and nHsfkiATING.sTovEs,
COUNTERS, sH0W Nr;;S a. so
ConsIRnments received M TO hour or s3le.
JAS. MACD0UGALL, Auciioneer;
E. b. COOK. salesman. de "a
RICHMOND BAZAAR &
Nos. 14ss AND l44o FRANKLIN STREET.
Our sale Will take place
THIS DAY
at 10 O'Clock finstesd Of Saturday.. at which time
we will offer a number Of
EXCELLENT ANIMALS,
suitable for driving and saddle purposes.
The attention OF the public IS asked as our ln'
structiOns are 10 close u balance oil two consigh-
ments.
ALSO,
YOUNG, WELL BROKE MULES;
/ SECONDHAND BUGGY;
4 SECONDHAND JERSEY WAGON;
i LIGHT ONE-H0kSE FAMILY CARRIAGE;
LIGHT FARM-WAGON.
JOHN b. DAVIS, Proprietor.
Y. B. COOK, Salesman. de "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. &c.

CPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
- RENTING OUT REAL ESTATE and the
COLLECTION OF RENTS IN the city and coun-
try. PROMPT RETUR.,S MADE.
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE.
A large quantity OF CITY AND COUNTRY
REAL ESTATE FOR SA LE-yacant and improved.
We TAX pleasure in showing property and giving
all necessary Information to buyers.
Write for the Virginid Real Estate Journal.
X. B. CHAfEIN Il CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
No. north Tenth street.
r. u. CHAFFIN late of Chafin, staples X Co.:
ROBERT II. GILLIAN, late OF Frank ID. Hill & Co.
no 2-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24

RrcHsoND, YORK RIVER AND snEsrEAKB}
RAILROAD. I
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
y TAKING EFFECT AUGUST Is, 1880
PASSENGER TRAINS.
300 p. N. Leave Richmond daily Except sun
day.. connecting at West Point on
Tuesday, THURSDAY. AMI SAT-
URDAY with steamers for all land.
ings on the York river aud for Balti-
THR6UGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
500 A. M.l Leave Richmond daily except sun.
1918 A. VI. day., connecting at West Point with
steamers for Baltimore on MONDAY,
TUESDAY, WEDNE sDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY |;
with steamers for New York on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY; with steamers for Proyi;
dence and Boston on TUESDAY and
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 A. NJ. Arrive at Richmond daily fexcepi
Sunday connecting at West Point
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT.
URDAY with steamers from Balti'
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
$3.50 p, MI Arrive at Richmond daily Except
6:35 L. NJ Sunday. connecting at West Point
with steamers from Baltimore, New
York. Providence. and Boston.
No transfer OF freight az Richmond to or from
southern points. Cars run through between Atlanta
Careful handling and dispatch, with lowest rates,
guaranteed.
Tnrough bills OF Iading, with guaranteed rates,
Issued TO all northern and western points.
For in Information, apply at office Of the company,
Twenty-third and Dock streets. Richmond. Va.
aul VT. nOTGLAS. SBp@riuteudent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP tim
" COMPANY. ssstd9&Q6
FOR NEW YORK,

This company viii dIspaJcn one OF their splendid
steamors-0LD DOMINION, WYAN0KE. MAN.
HAITIAN, ISAAC BELL, and RICHMOND
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY ~
hPh water.
These ships are entirely new. and were built ex.
pressly for this route.
They hive splendid saloons, stste-rooms, and bath
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are IN
surpassed.
ships going north land at Pier 81, North river
foot OF Beach street Ships coming south sail from
Pier 43, North river, foot OF Christopher street.
Cabin fare 70 New York, s1Z Steerase, 80 an'
sS.
Frelghts for points beyond New York forvsrcec
with Dispatch and no charge made except actaAl ep
nenses incurred.
Freight received until O'Clock Z. VI. daily.
FOR further lnformauoa Apply 70
GEORGE w. ALLEN q CO, Agents,
mv 10 nfice COmpNnvis wharves. ROcketts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24
ELrzADrrnrows, LEXINGTON & BIG sAyDyo,,
c., u. s. AND p. p sTEAhgR.

MAIL TRAIN daily Except sund,y. p,cb,so,,
70 H9nu ~ c@nnecI Sl2,t'y a. Lynch1srl
ACCOMMODATES TRAIN sally .csren, 49,.
day.. Richmond 10 GOrdOnsyiiie. " '''
EXPRESS TRAIN daily, Richmond iD Hgntr,
ton. connects closely at Lynchburg Jugc...r = .
LyHchburg and Danyllie. ana connect, a. az
river vi h steamers for Portsmouth. Mlt.,H...
Cincinnati.
with T.. T.. and y. = railroad Tor Ashland KS
SLEEPiNG-CARs on txOrcss train. Richmond ,.
White sulphur; aud on NAL train. A'l.-.., h..
Huntington.
Trains arrive a. Richmond-M,il at9P.N. ,..
cOmmOdation at q 4. NJ: Express ~ 7.II NJ .
aud Mixed Train from stanton n ; T. "
For rates, tickets, ami UaggaYr-check. anal, ...
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway tiekct-0ffce. ~ ~
Main street, Richmond. ". ST. = DIM
Engineer and Supernfer..r.
CONWAY y. HOWARD, Genera Passing a..
Ticket Agent d. f-+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The above sale, owing TO the weather. Is post.
poned until TUESDAY the 2Sth day of December,
al the same hour. X. A. MEAGHER,
HENRY q. CANNON,
dc % Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24
RAILROAD LINES.


& III q 3
CHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD,
y CONNECTING At WAYNESBORO'
WITH CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
TRAINS now RUNNING FROM -wAYNEs-
BORO' TO SHENANDOAH IROS-WORks.
Commencing December z, 1885,
Leave Wayne sboro' for
Shenandoah Iron
WOfks..s............. D:ZO A. NJ. ana 3:4O u. M.
Leave Shenandoah
works for
WaynesbOrO'.. 6:20 A. NJ. and 1920 T.. 81.
Arrive mt Shenandoah
Iron-Works AL. .11A0 A. ~ ard 900 +. NJ.
Arrive at Waynes.
boro' at.............. $40 A. NJ. and 2:40 p. NJ.
JOSEPH ii. SANDS, Super iniendent,
HagerstowD. Nd;
WIN. G.. Mcdowell. Gen. Agent.
Philadelphia, Pa;
CHARLES r. HATCH,
General Freight and Pass. Agent.
de IL Hagersfown. Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24
REAL ESTATE ATPRIvATE SALE

II ARGE AND WELL-ARRANGED a
IL BRICK DWELLING ON THE FAST III
LINE OF FIFTH. STREET NORl Of LEIGH
STREET FOR SALE offer for sale the LARGE
TURFE-STORY BRICK TENEMENT with base
ment) No. 635, located as above, now In the occu-
pancy Of Mr.. John j Wilson. IL contains about
ten rooms. front and side verandas. hnshed III e&-
ceIent STYLE marble manies In parlOrs. with mod
ern Improvements, and large brick kitchen. con-
tanning four rooms. The lOt has font OF 30 feet
BILE, and terms REASONABLE. Amply to
W. GODDIN,
deIS-lw Real Estate AuctiODeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24
LOST, sTRAYED, AND STOLEN.
FOR KENT.

DOR RENT, A NICE STORE ONCE
l. Broad betw cen Fifth and Sixth streets, and III
near Fifth street. with DWELLING overhead. SUIT
able Tor any business. Rent low, aud possession
given January !, 1881. Apply TO
de 23-3t ROBERT Il. LYME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24

Lynchburg Passenger Train. No. a.. Daily.
cave Richmond. Observation-Disclosures. $50 4.
Arrive Burheyi'le............. ......... 80 4.
Train No. "A connects al Burkeylle with A..
tie. MissisSippi and ONO railroad for FARM .
Lynchburg. aud an soufhwesfrr p0iui..
Trains Nos. ~ and AZ connect ar >uthtTlin', a..
~ iltOn.
Train No. as connects al Salisbury with W,'srr
North Carolina railroad for AshCyille and 40 t.s
In Western NcrIh arUlin1.
Trains No-. 81. As. aud ~ connect 40 Alr-l
junction with Albania aud tnarlO te Air.Llur ....
way for an U1inis south aud southwest a.I 81.
railroad for all points south, southeast, and >...
west.
Train No. 90 eto.s only 1T Jetcrsv'llc Dri,.s
Branch. BarksdaIe's. D1a.illc, Grecn,b1r0, t.i
Salisbury.
Trans from the aboye-nAmed points arrive %
Richmond I IS +. W. 4:OS a. NJ, and q. a. o.. w.
Train on North Caroll1a railroad leaves Gr.
bOro' daily at $50 4. VI. TOR Raleigh aud ...i,.
bOrO'. connecting a. GOldsbnro with Weldon -
Wilmington railroad for Weldon aud Winning.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE:
On Train No. 4s-New York and Richrarfa -
Dlnvtle and Atlanta aud Dinville and SisAH. tH.
ON Train No. 42-Washiugton. RichmYu1 r.f
Danyile, and Danyillc and Augusta.
Tickets sold 10 al points sVutn. southeast,
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lay-Over checks gives on iocal tickets.
4. POPE,
General Passenger and Ticket AGENT
T. ". X. 1ALCOTT, General superintendent
NOES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-24

DICHMOND, YORK RlVERSt[M
1CAND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD. Ikkk
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTA'
TON COMPANY,
Through-freIgh route between Richmond IVA.
anc Boston, Providence. aud all New England cities
steamers leave " EST POINT, VA. on eacf
WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY at IL noon; con.
necting with trains from RICHMOND.
Steamers arrive ~ WEST POINT on each TUES
DAY and FRIDAY.
Direct Shipments from Boston Ola Boston ane
Providence Railroad ola West Point, Va.
n. 4. DOUGLAS, Superintendent.
V.D. GRoNER. General Agent. apS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
A MOTIVE.

Some trining Rcs OF small aelf sacrifice
Large to her littlanpHH the child Ind done.
Then sought reward In smile OF mothers eyes,
These eyes grew dim. and thts the praise she
won:
you have pleased God my child"
n shadow falls across the eager brow:
White lids down drop DER eyes uf angel blue;
Trembles tho mouth. the glad voice falters
now
II did not do Il 10 please God but you'll
cannot SEQ his facet
Ali lives there one who. with cold Gliding.
could
Rebuke such weakness Of the tender hearty
Whence comes u knowledge OF Gods Father.
hood
Which does not first IN mothers loving start2
Through earth's pure loves to Code.
-lHuHRn M Day in the Christian Union.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14

vior." He continued that the salvation army
consisted of pure men and women who were
devoted to Christ and who had agreed to Sac
ritlce their lives To making converts. He
Averred that tho army had the approval of
the archbishop VI Canterbury, the earl Of
slperntendents Of police, and one hundred
and twenty-nine clergymen.
The captain of the women said that the
salvation army" was founded IN 1915 by the
Rev. VIM. Booth. Of London, who wished to
reach the classes which never attended
church. He therefore organized outdoor SER
Vices all over England. fine home organtza..
ton Of '.the salvation army" now consista Of
twenty-five corps In uniform under the direc-
tion of one hundred and ninety-tive officers:
city this afternoon, trying to get some print
inH establishment to print his posters free.
In the meantime the captain and lleutenants
sang HYMNS In Castle Garden.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
The sacred Fire OF the Pueblos.
tHanta ia m MI J,ettar


The Pueblos claim that their Montezuma
was born through the immaculate conception
OF an Indian maiden OF their own tribe In the
tant from this city. While q youth he did
not exhibit extraordinary qualities, but upon
reaching manhoOd's estate showed himself to
be great hunter and possessed Of supernat-
ural powers. After dwelling with the tribe
for a long period and performing many mi
rneulous deeds he departed, going southwark
Ga the eve OF his departure he IL reported to
have lighted O sacred fire, which he told his
people to keep burning until his return. Al
though this was long centuries ago, 1t Ia said
that the Indians have scrupulously obeyed
the Injunction and have never allowed the fire
to die out. They have continuously, through
embers aRlOw. At least this Ia their story,
and 1t is largely believed. especially by those
who have seen the fire glimmering in their
old adobe temple.
In 1887 the pueblo, or town, OF PecOs was
sold. 1t was on q Spanish grant, and at that
period the Indians removed the sacred fire
with great care to Taos, where 1t is still
burned and viewed with reverential awe.
Some OF the Indians OF the present day have
so much confidence In the return OF Monte
yuma that they get out upon their house-tops
every morning with the rising OF the sun and
look anxiously into the far distance for his
coming. Even though many OF the Pueblo
Indians have outwardly embraced the Chris
tian religion, yet they maintain their faith in
MonteZuma, whom they regard As their sa-
vior or sovereign. They are docie and In
dustrious people, who live pastoral life. AS
mmunities, they are far more prosperous
and live far better than the majority Of the
natives
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Arrival in New York Of the Pioneer Corps
Of the Army Of Salvation from
London Their Peculiar Dress
and Methods of Mission
airy Work.
[Chicaso Times,l

New YORK, March 10.-Castle Garden was
taken by surprise to-day by the arrival of
eight members Of "the salvation army" from
London. The band consists Of George Rail-
ton, high commissioner" and seven young
women, one of whom styles herself captain
and the others "lieutenants." All wore the
regulation uniform of 1.-The salvation army"
High Commissioner Railton had on suit OF
dark blue and high peaked nat. The women,
~ about thirty, wore short blue dresses.
hue ulsters trimmed with yellow braid and
derby hats marked salvation army" in gilt
Atters. The new corners evidently intend to
adapt the words Of their hymns to more
% less national airs. "A few moments after
Proposed to hold religious services. and
Aeolemn hymn was sung to the tune OF way
Down Upon the Swanee River" They pro-
poe to hire hall In the city. Com missioner
RailtOn exhibited to the crowd his blue and
red fiag, with large yellow star In the CEN
ira and said: "The red star denotes the blood
OF Christ, and the blue the purity Of our Sa-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
What a blind Man Can DO.
In v Wnrld
IN. Y. World.1

Prof. Faweett, the blind member OF the
British Parliament, says that when. at twen-
ty-live, he lost his sight. there were many
things Of which he was passionately fond. and
he resolved that those pursuits which he could
follow he would. No one enjoyed salmon fish
ing In the Tweed or the Spey more than he
did, no one more enjoyed throwing the fly In
some quiet stream In Ham shire or Wiltshire
He enjoyed as much as any one did gallop
over the turf In company with some friend.
He appreciated all the health-giving vigor OF
long row from Oxford to London, and, al
though the late severe frosts nipped up a
great many people, ND one In the whole coun-
try enjoyed better than he, with friend, did
q fifty or sixty mile skate on the Fens. He
referred to these facts In no spirit OF egotism,
but as showing that there was still for the
blind store of happiness and pleasure IL only
they had the courage and determination to
avail themselves OF 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
IMPRISONED AND STARVING.
Negroes Combining Their Landladv in .
Filthy Room to Avoid Paying Rent

CHARLESTON, s. o., March "a most sin
gular case of imprisonment and slow starvs-
ton, which in these days, In a crowded city
and on public thoroughfare, seems almost
incredible, was brought to light a few dayE
ago by municipal sanitary Inspector named
Poulnot, while engaged In bis official rounda
Itappears from his statement that he In
spected a house on Wall street, belonging to
terlous retirement had caused much talk In
the neighborhood. The premises, which were
occupied by negroes, presented most filthy
appearance, and the inspector made more
than usually rigid examination. ALI but oae
OF the rooms were readily shown, but neither
persuasion nor threats could induce the mo-
oroes to open door leading into one Of the
back rooms. Finding words OF no avail. Pout
not forced an entrance, and found himself fn
badly-llghted, filthy apartment, In one cor
ner OF which he discovered the COUGHING fig
ure al white woman, whose semi-nudG
appearance, emaciated features and srnkau
eyes told tale OF unutterable misery.
Her story. though exceedingly stranges
said that the negroes found on the prer1--
ises were her former tenants, who, about
two years ago, deprived her OF her clothing
| and locked her up In the room In which she
was found. From time to time they supplied
her with such scant articles OF wearing aF-
parel as would scarcely cover her nakedaeass
and the food daily furnished was scarcely
enough to sustain life, and OF the poorest
quality. A constant watch was kept over
her, but otherwise she was kindly treated
The matter was promptly reported to thG
city authorities, and several kind-hearted
ladies took chargeof the unfortunate LADY,
whose family was quite wealthy before the
war. Her troubles have somewhat affected
OF age, she has the appearance OF fifty. She
declined to enter q complaint against her
jailers, and they we're consequently merely
elected from the premises and allowed to go
i ooln 1T, L -f~,
conduct was that they wanted to save house
rent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-14
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, MARCH Il, 1880

Tags and angular figures In heavy eolors that
have nothing but Oddity tu recommend them.
But most OF the new goods show lovely
effects IN delicate, cool tlnts that suggest re-
are more brilliant ana positive, giving Man
DARN yellow and bluegreen M boldly as
the wooden goods OF mid. winter. One
pattern with blue-green ground is
OVERHEAD with sprays In gray, touched
with red, tho foliage Of which has tints like
autumn leaves, yellow deepening to orange
tipped with white and velned with red. The
chief beauty OF these new fabrics Ia the deli
cacy and perfection Of the designs, exhibited.
Many Ut them are like nothing In the heavens
Ing except q sort Of delightful insanity In the
originator. There muat be method In It, but
the ordinary intellect fails to discover the re-
lation between floral and Reometrlcal devices,
nrahesuue curves and interlinked diamonds.
But none Of us IRE 30 stupid ~ not to UNDER
One ~ the pretty spring wool fabrics Ia
called "tulls delaine," 80 very light and sheer
ls 1t. Spring silks are shown In blue, tea
color. sapphire, and In the quaint colors seen
arecream and garnet. wine and tilleul. bronze
and blue. and plum with green.
HAIR DRESSING.
It Is said that modes OF hair dressing al
ways take their style from the toilets Ii,
vogue and that curls, coils and combs grow
naturally out ri skirts and bodices. It ID
pleasant to think that there Ia divinity that
shapes our ends" and that though we may be
ridiculous we nre at least harmonious. But
the ruling goddess just now seems to be max
Ing lawlessness her law, II the .qnps and
crAnks" Of eolffure are any Indication.
Somebody has been studying Flemish pic
lures. and has resolved to revive curla In their
old luxuriance; not stray rnRlet here and
there. graceful sinnOslties over brow Or neck,
but downright shower OF 0ld-fash-
Toned, bouncing curls. A critic once
the hair t'' were re- suitable only for
faces that resemble trim little Villas. which
are all the prettier for the creeping vines aud
overhangtng willows that adorn them. These
rtnklets have not reached us yet; they have
only graced Partisan bathrooms and charity
fnirs, and II may he that a sea voyage will
take out some Of the curl" But II they are
coming we may as well be prepared for them,
whether they come In force or In limited
numbers, and We shall have to begin The study
OF our faces. arehitecturally considered, and
sac whether we belong to tho trim little
vlla' order or not
In the meantime brunettes are giving their
foreheads the relief Of deep, dark water
waves and flat eurla, and blondes nre lufllpg
aud fringnK their lighte., locks and touching
their brows with softest Standings only :.
Simple and artiHtic coils and braids and puffa
are arranged to suit heads OF different lea
aud q reign OF good taste ls delghting us oil
hair into two braids. looping them up ut the
crown OF the head and combining them with
an ornament, Ia simple and becoming t.
young ladies, and an arrangement eaeily
made without Md from n colffeur.
MARIA TUCKER.