davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-07

From my residence, 5l7 Shelby
street, on the night of the 4th, one
strawberry roam COW, with white head
and left car very sore. l will pay a
liberal reward for information as to
where she is, or for her return to me
at my residence, or at 278 and go
Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-07
ROASTING!

We now have a good Steam
engine running in fine order,
and can roast COFFEE and
PEANUTS for Merchants In
the very best style and on
Short Notice.
, 1880-10-05

Gf.QSSDS FS. AJtAEFEst+
NEW York, Oct. IA billiard match for tho
championship Of America mil II purse Ut Il, ,Uo0
wlls played fortnight ut Ttlfnmnny Hall between
George r, Stusson and 1hctIl, Scllaefer. The hull
WIS crowded, mud when Tho players appeared
thcrc WIS loud Rrplnusc. Dudley Knyanau1ll
wns chosen referee. md Sa1nucl F. Knight
umpire for Slosson and llamlolph Hplsur Tor
SchnRfcr. 6chncfor won tl,t string md scored
I. Sl0ssou followed with naught. 10th men
Mt this atage appeared nervous. For tho
FIRST Miro Innings ii WIS tho highest
run, md tho scorcs ssnuI: Blossom, Ill;
Schacfcr, u. III tho tenth inning sehacfcr
Hot the balls on tho rail. and rlil Jt:,
tho best r,1tl un record under tho new rules. liz
took tho 6nlls twtGo around tho tble. Ills Hctrt
now WIS fuU, nnd he WIS @aF nhend of slnsss'tl,
who, however. III tho ncxt two Innings s,sdr.l tu
is scnro ~ ut1d la SchnftF Tar thu remainder
Ut tho gutItc played very badly, nud acetI1ld III
hnye lost Mil courage wtilu SlDss0n kept milling
to his score runs Of III. III. u, al II, winning
tho mitch 1n the f9th innlnS, ui,ti leaving The
!inlls In Il good pt,stlun on tho raf Ills average
IL tho best I'll Fec0rtf.
There was considerable botting, n1la tho 1noa
tntolist excitement prevailed ns,puE those pres
| etlt.
Following uro tho scores by Innings: -
,1t 1s9ssSo T. s > NJ T. 2 i aotsi IL 3D. H. H. T. 49, 1885,
echafGr-i: Y, !. q. ., U, u A, az, 0, Z, o,
| @, Q, I. II. 1OtAl AIS.
Tln,e u K!tnr int hour and tlfty-flvo minutes
lest run, 31@. Winners avorngr, ;Uh.
, 1880-10-05

IA to my hoad7 Thon lifted up a prayer for
covering more suited 10 mr. head. A. TINT
spnctous firinAn,cnt on t1'sn-iho htlu ethereal
aky-n black spbt. II apprnached-ft Iarxened
lit wi'lenet-it. fell ut my feet. 1t was 1t trnn1
MY battered. tenver tu tho WIVES. my ChrstInn
friends, arssIanixrd into h,3e AZ fas' q r. enti @
tjont eot i1,to i. religious pnicr Under tho hcai-
inK u "1icntarkalip A ArlHwpr to praytr." And"
said tho Vicar, "the rascal mnde on with Mr..
W.'H nl.w hut. Ttlore WAS Ho reaching him. for
we were on tho cliff R1f could nut ttcsccnd tho
prrclpice. JIG was deaf enough. PROMISE you,
10 our shouts"
, 1880-10-05

EHulIHII ECCtI4IEH HATCH.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Th9 rnce bctween Joseph
CAunul md Hurry Thnlllls for E00 s!tiS u.lu u
hct OF :El00 to 4a0 was r'we4 this Afternoon ovcr
tho Thnnus championship, course, four miles
AMI a Qunrtor The race w.ls q very hollow af-
fnlr. IhUErAH was tlyo IoMKths ahead ut ltntt,.
murs.nlth Url.lKe, nru lnilN and thrce-uuaFtprs
frojn tho slArt- shurtly nftur tho st.,rt EAJl1Du
gotten \ Lowell with rtoln9s. hut wus utterly p1-
Thotl,as won by suveul Ivngtlss r5wrR thu lust
pAst ycry easily. VlmU to lia1ntnlss1nith DrItlKc,
ltlhutGa "a seconds, ,u n hl4utpa VI auruIitla
forttiu whnlo distance. Thu weather was yery
E0td, a,ltl F fell 4!urltiH tl,9 rAcc. IIauu 11li
Trloxott Witnessed tho eUatcst
, 1880-10-05
lseniarkablo Answer 10 1.raver.

= fh1HIENFt' lUlFf1Ul,
Mr. !iawkoE WIS walking QUO day on tho cliffs
MUIR blorwentstuw wlth thu HOY. Slr, w., whri u
gust 0f wtlt1 tok pf SIR. ". ~ hut nnu carried il
over the GltE. Within II week Or two u Ulssents
lug pruacher at Iruro was disu.llrsinx on pruyur.
, and IN hi. Sermon he snld; ~ would uut L,lvu
to,sptttunt Dcs.tuss, but usk tnr tuiIilsorai fi1
FYts. Will llilsssElto ny ln1aning by rulatlnx
~ ,lhc14nt that happened Ito uIyself tun tlAy9
lhhRhtnthnt place in North Cornwall, uau,sM
Morwcut4tow. md atuut to prt,Ceul 10 H4de.
my hoad at thu ttulv \ shocking bad bat that
aolueWhkt blushed to th!uk Ut entering that
, 1880-10-05

0PFFs&H 4SAl1keH " Ana GhktAPp Irp4HSs
NEW YOItK, Oct. f..-trhe announcement that
tho rcgaInr sa1o Of tickets fur tho performances
OF saFah l1ern,aflt would hcgtn to-day brought u
large number OF mon nIa boys To tho tIckot.
oiice Of Uooth's Theatre. LouR bofuro tho bux-
o0'eo oponcd there Eero about 100 men In lilut
And about as nlnny boys. At u O'clock tho iasl
nan had secured his tlukota and ut that tin,e all
!ee seats on tic Rrd''ana i!oor and' IN thu frat
balcony htd heu,, lisUso. Ut Ut u oarl,, ul,d tho
sale OF tackots fur tho funl1ly orclu boKau, tho
prico uaktd for ahum beInx <s.O. Tho Ticket
sI'ccnlatnss wrre Oh tantl curly In tho fuy, ut1
k1ouEed u humber OF thu CHOICEST seats alt t6tljKb
't, tsgt moro than four tho Sumo ul8ht would Go
sold ~ uHy l,usSoE.,|
, 1880-10-05
GERMANY,

TH3, soCIAI. DEMocIsATH.
nkMiA, Oct. 4.-Tho National ZettuuD
ss ~: Tue Government Intends to adopt
eaa1p measures against the Seclul Democrats
~ setta4a towns Of uolste!n, such as Al.ona,
, 1880-10-05

Ottenscn, and Wanttsbcck. Tho execution
or theso measures wuult1 bo very difficult II
ns'fnllar collrsa Df ae.tIon Ia not atnptel by
Hamburg. With vlew to obviatO THO ILL.,
"nbfx aaaf,as o ,JHeS Wt aYe
c1use1 ITO serious dt,Dutp.
, 1880-10-05

L0U1BvTLLE3 TTEU1F1Sn MEETING,
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct 1.-THE tirst meeting ot
tho l.Uusrllo Trott!ng Association Will co1n-
lncnco Tomorrow under nusp!ccs which lndi-
cnto rare sport tu,d u.arkGl SUCCESS. There aro
now more tAan lU0 horses On tho grounds, and
among thonl aro numbered sonle Of tho heat in
tho country. In tho ;}-ycnr*ad ctnss Ut to~snor-
row Will ssnrt ton Of tho Mtcst ycaEo!sis In the
StAtc. III tho .;;D class tIcru will also he ten
starters, aid in thu ::l0 cnss tho following will
probabty get OFT; Monroe Chief. llonesotter.
Will Cody, VultuEro, Grunge Girl, und Convoy.
: The unprecedented Interest In tho city nIltl
btnte III rsiclnY IL not BY my nlnitils confined to
tho running hfTtich bMt Is HtruRly manifested
)n tFottns Ms we'll all1 NOW that th!s feature Ut
the Kentucky tllorl,Elbrtsls' abilities ID to Ne
given PUBLIC attention tn thu metropolis Ut this
great brueAuY State. there Ia IL universal desire
10 1nnkp it 8ueeosatMI. Yhp trtts nrp 10 cpl,-
'tfnuu tho rest nf tho week under tho UIutlHgc-
t,,ent and direction Of Col. John ". C0ntcy, OF
EbIciKo.
, 1880-10-05
GREAT BRITAIN.

NO CABINET COUNCIL TODAY.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Tlle Cabinet Council WILL
not meet to-day.
rLEuRo-PSEuMoH1A.
The County Inspectors Of Lancashire re-
port pleuro-pnoumonfa nnlortgsstlo swine'
nild the fever continues to spread.
TIE CANorUs 4AFLoAT.
Tho steamer Canopus got ntloat Satupiay
night. .......--.
Tho London Times, III TIL editorial, says:
"}Vhereyer 1'arnell and his fellow-agitators
60, they leave the country InIlutncd behind
thetn. Dceds Of vlolence. are done, WHICH
they have not suggested In extren0 terms,
but which are tn full accordnnce with tteo
spirit, tlioug! not WHY The letter, 9i tlc1r ,t
pretend to disapproyo, afterwards. Tue
tnndrLeaS,'e .. has J; extended Its organization
sho%ag en,seScs GUS Il Re county IN so2'% of W.T..
meath.
CABINET MEETING.
LONDON, Oct 4.--Tho follnwtng nembcrs
Of the Cabinet tuet ut the restdens:e ct Gln!i- Gl!
stone; Gladstone, Lord Granville, Sir o' W!ll-
berlain, Lori Northbrook, and Chlldcrs.
TIE ARMS TRADE IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Oct IA largo number Of men
have Visited farm houses near Mul1lngnr,
Capital OF tho County West Meath, III Searcil
for arms.
A lurgqly-attenled lanu meeting was held
Sunday at Molill, County Lcltrinl. Arms
are largely bought and freely Imported IN
many quarters. The manager Of one estab;
lisllnellt III Dublin states that ho lltls sold
LOO rifles In n short perlod. III Belfast
brecci,-i0atlerts are advertised for sRto for Ii
shitttngB, aid In small country towns. espt.
rifles.
A. FALLING FLOOR.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-One pt.rsou was killed
and twenty injured In Catholic church I'll
Manchester by tho giving way Of gallery
floor.
ANOTHER MclDE1s.
DUBLIN, Oct. "A PROCESSES erver Was
murdered In Ireland Friday, Ono arrest.
, 1880-10-05

"Joahua Whltcomb" began the tfth week
and the lust ono OF hts engagement iast u!aht Ou
Wednesday, the s00kh performances OF Tue plccu
III thIs city will occur. whom gauycnirs will 10
presented - Groey patron Ut thu theAtlu. UuYi.
npss, couslerlnX tlu oppositluu, u xuoA.
, 1880-10-05
GREECE.

RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY,
ATHENS, Oct. 4,-The leaders Of the oppo-
sit'on III Pazliamen have decided to support
aaa National Armament bill. Forty thou-
Ing in. AS. F''A'' ''@'N 4s>' 1''9 aosA'
, 1880-10-05

Every Nbls- Engtanaer viii wnlcomc tho
Rl1akefA yArsHpnrilta ~ an old frien'l, ~ hun
hp or llira ono uf Ills fniIy Is Indebted for help
through tho critical pcrN1s Of sickness and de-
bIllty dat cufnc to every one
, 1880-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

p1p1lHF O[ lHQ fjtAH3At6L 4 NOtNb+ WIN uEGNuEVA
lust evening Mt tho urand OnerA-1fouac. In this
city, bir. Thornns ". Keo.o In tito ttlo role. This
was tllat gcntlonan's d6but rs stnr, md Mt ono
bound he lcapod into popu,ar favor. Tho house
wis crowded to tho loor,-asallcry, dress circle,
parluot, and even tho foyor Wns US full as tho
Inv would nlEow. Not leaa thnn 100
Or 900 people must hnvc bccn turned
AWAY. Tho curtain rpse 4 feW minutes after y
o'clock. end upon str. Kcono's cntraEco round
nfter round OF applause stopped tho nttcranco
Of tho soltloquy, Theru was such hcart1ncss
Of ndlniring welcome about tho thing.-tt hal So
much Of tho gonuino feeling Of thcatrical on-
thusIhsn now 30 seldom Aeoii,-&hue koenp was
compelled fHr several seconds to drop tho char-
neter nnd bond hs t,eat In acknowledgment OF
tho welcome. OF course such mn occurrence rs
tho adyent OF IN aotur 80 favorAbly known
in this city as IL Mr. Keone had tic eflcct Ut
bringing intn tho auditorium tho artistic md tho
social LEADERS,, and this audience trnsght him
back IT. tho end OF every Important scorss n1ld IN
aftcn twIco,-wbilo at the c'oae uf tho p1ay tho
red "s rpRua ~ IT, cymqh ,m IN wero
sInco Tho days Of David Gnrrick tho p!lay pro-
acntcA under th!s ttlc has been considered Il
BY Coiey cStar a'td by | scScraE @ otor aetors who
hnva p!nyel III II, 1t IL INV amt'st ns unlike Shsk.
ssssptts a, e.. 81 rs % F " Si1ss! ttset
pressing tho ehlef events Of the Wars of the
sd Ssfs saaFssafS a t9 ss as Of Of esa 0tn! @
cyun shoulders Il series of crimes ti,s.t nltntlst
rsal these ot csar norgia aa IA nsHt, ts Sye,n
found onc-half committed before ho was beyond
poyhWnl. md almost III! the rest tnkon out Of his
90 ot sasspeare werc not conaa 10
TIC auts Of lsieiptrl. but extended to lis very
person. Indeed, shakespeare prcsentyl him to
TKR with tho fprE!l OF Qui1p itild tho cuiEraRp
q the bowl: Now. t1e ftet Is. th!t .i, I.eAan!
whose bodlcs worp not very inuisy ye,lrs ago
found buried ltnlcr o1.o Of tic stone etar'*,ys
poubss. 81 ':fh "Tho Researches of sir Edward llais
wer." tho mora prominent :ot taess Of history
kHSx ts to esry as nsssiued Sy t asat sfs
ei Edward. w., Of Henri ", of
snd ot Ewn rs # s 4, W. N9ans6 M Of
Kicss ir P s@are II larso @ cKree tho bcaty II
his Sim IL sesta ss srox ~ IT, T. aa 5
boat scholar Of all tho rtantnEsnets .i!e was AZ 80
] ton dedicated to h,m tic second book hs printed
10 great that even Ducon rotnarkea #, anl
sge sSe ' pudiasd ks nit II fss slson Of Il saSs%as sa
square presents hin, Rfe'.art certainly sas
aa fqa ~; aot nvs ps1n n H 3 eeas s1,nt n
held Of 1larnot could never hayc been nc
cotnp1Ishcd but BY = MIN 9f arca,t athlet!c
e MSth ns has aIv % shaxspearo tss;9sx @
aila broad s.,ouilerod, Que Shoulder being i
lrss thin that Of Ills brother, Edward by six
insGs Ite%rt psG'Ig on ltlg .a t,ye fgS an1
oad fSSs Save ns itxh.s se g Tas1e ' so
ii II ipoiaei.ts of aaiot md Tilt untitled iisht
EOtptinE in II Of ltAIfnn cHr,lCtur, ntlsf liko
, 1880-10-05

FifHoE your corna With tho F." "Jnpanesc Corn
File" II vii surely eure nnl end pntn. u, cellts.
, 1880-10-05

atHnhn' hHu ocnnMstao o.nGFeGnY: tnn ..Ghasa M
Tultouxti. 1larrcit, and tthers. Mono Of ts,osc
actors, ,1wover. with possibly tho exception q
tho hight reached by tho elder kean ln this
Mccullough tclones To tho robust and stately
eis:sig ;siasreaay: wh!!e Ksens ls!eaxs !? iho 5
s' sss ssi.y yo 'A' h sss s az
ndfa end = tho s'fz saht as F'sss
r. + .ha It!eSssl 5 Sho tsS!1 "a; "s:..!e.. ss:,i
.rea'l. whO was l,,rn ii,at he shni,td snarl and
sSst ill., 'Sssiffs s%I 5E :a u.s. ofsss ays9
h' tic ircenc.. Of s Tie y shnksper"n reS eharac.
iev ws w r. Kasa tan
resembles Edwin Isot,t,l. and 10 ho .loee, IN
speech % certain cxlct. lis yo!co Is flexible,
tnv n.I "utse"'' mad so3ras To i1a,1 shnI1a q
If tho text nre eni'rsiy within Ills means.
sr 'hs cnro Il ~ "f n"fts tha .ser ef, e ' to
shnfts q criticism tnay laAl9o IN the pert9rn'-
nnsc. criticism must admit ta.t the nrsist a y
woe rsnge Of ts e,l'nut And stress H. inca
'se 'sS ssxss Ss t'Ii II sis ea' . to q e 0t!
Cd n'sr every cifcun,stanso not T. on4iy ~,
10 ny passtnn put ~ INC aee1eiE ~ ,.t, aro
Paselt'f.. ~ Ehs 10 uetefl.G. Ias H. ,,otg w
IL nlaHiiMees!t ono ior ing hAae. LIZ TELL u,
1mS ls 'n.,nray correct. o hGs dsox ,.t ~ ,r
1.ssn9 w'c9 ne !ofy t tv ~, ~ r.
~ iotee or or r. dctlcacy ~ tis spakG ~. ~ II.
nu n9 9Gnnfay auas 10 u tm9 RsaG@ Rt, e"u. o..
st'Ht1ea .a .n.tcry '!lE natnsn. tttni mfi thnt XII
H. s'0K Kc9%''es % t,ni % of 9"'S III % ,ho !ear'
fnn,,. .In, 5srs,n,, 5e ~ "p ,,o,n; on that
cUmt,lctrnrss ri atuy Ycntlrel to 9iyc eyetlslrfs
tu tho whole. It ls "ureAt In st'uts: 1t ls full
q hse, ,lsl often niarkel with staItln8 1s
a, pHln eae1. VI @ 1w hut ,,"vcr
hNvo ,ye ecen o1le ulor1 Till OF Irx1natic
pussIpn. With Kccne ther1 is no res
crvntion OF power a.. fur tho Ercnt
sGetss ie & ~ - genSr"s 1S o u' In aots
Win s,IntnnrI nt,wIr. a,1ti nfs uclnv is chnr-
ncturixel by ttnt mngictlaul that t.kcs captive
uni swasa ut will tho aycI11Ke mtn
hhd tSot at!tslittifH MANY 1,s
t.nn1I1ir svfn"tv fuitiiis iilg GixIicst oiirc Of
trup Art. Mr. Keenc rcprodliccs tho tnnttRnant
aspects Of thu c!,nrautor In stronR an1 ioltl
eo!ors atu yot Jug snbtl9 pcmui,cs' ,,.s'a
thuy n.y. sometimes s!.!rrsti, Hac ~ sn'a
osl. INKinH Lie !lssuinptioh ~ H ~ ~ s'l5s
sses 70 ns tnat H. " aeneent "es .s hbet,
sptl1tanclty a!lu ti1utlt"nsas: LIZ ~ t.,o
HoliiR caIntHthess VIII, VIII "a.ett , ,nU f,ate 70
EunHG tsltlAL U1 HEEItHtA luF tHgso H9leGIs- -oe>
, 1880-10-05

Bpngue's 0eorKIa AIlnstrela, dnrkies natlyo
aud to tho 1nanncr born, ura tlltr,x un cngago-
1nent at thas heatfu, business opencd lasgo,
and 1t will likely cn.tlnuo lArye, for this b,tly
y bunto-playoss, plantations singers. A1ld etox-
dancers nro popular with tho patrons Of tlu
ulylnplc,
, 1880-10-05

WA8tIN INGTos, u. e., Oct. 4.-The driyor ut st.
julien sutl k'-t4iKht thnt hu wuB so.nowhnt
alArncd about tho announced effort OF II. julien
TO hcut his record hsro next Frlsny. from tho
fact thnt llD hMs apprehension TINT tue horse
%oll hayo b. tho 9ixy " ~ was ksEt ~
lud c0uKhed Botno tU-tiny.
, 1880-10-05
C1TI}A,

YE14LlUW.FEVEn.
HAVANA, Oct. M-Scyelty-ofght doatlls
from ycllow-{oycr IN September.
, 1880-10-05
No other Whlskcr Dye equals Hllls--so cents.

Equally adapted to tho feoblo Or robust, uala
or fAWalo. arG Malt lAttcrA.
, 1880-10-05

TtTNNKI. ACCIDENT.
PARIS Oct 4.-rllirty feet Of tho masonry
aild nn immense innss of rocks Inns fallen III
the st. Guthara tunnel. Four men were
killed nnu many wounded.
, 1880-10-05

Chtcnko 4: Earth.~~.tesn Railway.
For Mnpa !'Mldo-tsnotH Tine-TabIas. s,oonin..f,a.
arct,nlrntGntlDns. npp.T At ~ and dl Einrk.,s'
G9tSs,, r1na ,'c!1o ilS:s .'nss E1rta.s efes to;;
lfuusa, 10 CRnht-st.. and At the tgpJts ' "'1'"t
, 1880-10-05

Npttce ID hpre&y given Tint Z. 4. smith. Hnom |
AnRor uuIlinr H. u,tl*. sl. IL 10 Longer Author-
i1usi 10 act III Eqnera, pss,t l"r h!r9rds va l!u'
vok0tt; Al pcrsoMs a5o IT, tsEsby cantioned ngRlnst
EGnull.u wlthout nY signature On eyer! l.,x Thu
rSfluifi8 run b1 Ind ~ u ~ lt.tm ~ tfGrA Building
il +. Ii. HXta,N, .Gt. nt!ornsy Ia fact
lGtnd III. Luut1, sent, ~ lkAL
, 1880-10-05

It has beon brought to nolc1 that !!a 1ssor y
Gu. Vi rhcu@. SPURIOUS Initiation II i!aof.t4 Win!
Ii1 pptllo ats snhssossl 1has y" tsgru
signature IL uyery 6HI. und Mussfs. yxn kclAac4
Hipvutstln To-. VI Ak8.st arc t11 Duly AltAott&tl
whUluyAtu nEants In ChlGa4H ,......,,, :. .
Nov York, Get I. 1Eil
, 1880-10-05

7 IEdRC+ 7
Mat1 wis Main and Air Limo, 7:{p IN G:0 tm
Now York boston Ex. IAlly}.. p:lJj III iNj il
HIpGcln Nuw YORK i ltuxt0n kx... J;N b III 5i ~
KnInulaIt,O Accommodation, 3:4| nm 4tV33 ii
ATLANTIC Express llalfIj.. 5:l3 i'm H,u n
NlxAt txpftas Itp;l1 jim stHa
GIkhd HHplda 3lubkOgon Mail i 4:U ms jnj a
GrHnd HAplts lgtalsky ETpnbss]s 3:4O Ms 3uJ ii
uifnAd Itards + Musk9gon Ex.. l*t1:iU j. NIT 1A i III
, 1880-10-05

Take anoro 4 Michigan HoutAeru Hallway
Tlctst oR,cts nj dcposs. Van luren-tt, hoal Of Ii
Entle, Twtnty second st.. hnd Forty :thrd-st ck1s
An,! tFp.xht I!cU untgF sherman House, and tckek
tltcea ur.snd inelc uua1l and PaiiuIr Euusa.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-23

ming or of the material composing the
body of the bonnet; lined with con-
trasting or harmonious colored satin.
The colors used are of the richest, es-
pecially in plushes. garnet and old gold
being chiefly in favor. Black bonnets
are made in the same shapes; but the
jaunty air given to the wearer, espe-
cially when worn. as they often are,
without strings, renders them insult
able for many faces. When black plush
or brocade is used the trimmings are
black ostrich tips, and invariably jet in
some form. Beads of all sizes, from the
smallest to nearly an inch in diameter
are used on black bonnets. The strings
are of ribbon or Surah silk doubled, and
from two to six inches in width. They
are tied either under the chin, at the
back of the neck or behind the left ear.
Bonnets of satin, entirely covered with
beads, will be extensively worn. They
are composed of a crown beaded on lace
or net, with fringe of jet hanging
loosely at the back and falling over the
hair in front, The strings are of net
closely beaded. This style is particu-
larly becoming to blondes. The shapes
most favored lin black bonnets are the
small caps mentioned with modified
gypsy and coronet shapes, which are
becoming to the majority OF faces. Those
which do not rest fatty upon the head
are lined with plain or shirred plush -
either in black or colored bonnets. The
large felt and beaver hats are worn prin-
cipally by young ladies and misses, with
the mouchoir or mixed cloth costumes,
nd should match ithe costume in color
They are bent in any shape adapted to
the wearer's fancy and are trimmed with
a scarf of Surah silk. finished at the ends
with beaded balls or tassels and knotted
with one bow on the left side, Many
have no trimming except large cord
wound around two or three times and
tied at the side with silk tassels hang
ng below the brim. A long ostrich
plume is sometimes used, but needs care
in arrangement TO look well. The scarf
or cord is the trimming most used -
Nor York Herald.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-23
Ne,xsand Notes for Women.

A among the treasury clerks at Wash
ington are Observation-Disclosures Of
Thomas Jefferson and Robert Morris.
The daughters of the Duke OF Rich
mond are persistent and successful
iisherwomen, and as catchers Of salmon
are said to be rivaling their country
men.
Miss Frederika Perry and Miss Ellen
Martyr, who form the only ladies law
firm in Chicago, are both graduates Of
the law department of the University Of
Michigan.
Three American young ladies at an
inn in the village of Limpeler filed in
the column of the register headed "Oc-
cupation" with the words: Looking
for n husband"
The wife of the first President Adams,
it has been found, was the originator
OF the woman's suffrage movement. She
wrote to her father and suggested that
laws for ladies" should be inserted in
the first Constitution.
The New York correspondent Of the
Washington Sunday Herah Ssys: A
new diversion among New York women
of money and leisure is TO save piece
of every kind of material used in their
garments. These are handsomely bound
in book ,orm, each sample making one
leaf. The volume forms history oi
the owners dress from season 10 season,
and is of intense interest to herself al
least. 1t Is a story of the continued-in.
our-next sort, and in too many a case
tells OF extravagance. vanity and ruin
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-23
A womsn'a Trade.

We called attention lately 10 silk cul-
ture as a means by which women could
add to I'll cir incomes without leaving
home or giving up their domestic du-
ties. Another way is by the produc.
ton Of honey.
An apiary needs but occasional care
the original cost of the bees and appli-
ances is not great, and the business usu-
ally pays all expenses and begins to
yields handsome profit in a couple of
years. 1t is trade. too. which pays
when undertaken in the simplest, small
est way n. in the most extensive.
Honey always brings a good price in
the markets of all our cities. Through
the Southern Allegheny mountains 1t
sells for eight and ten cents per pound.
because there lare no railways to bring
It into the market; but even that price
pays the barefooted mountain girl, who
swarms her btes with ringing of bells
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-12-23
4 Congressman,s Franks.

The Detroit Eucning NeGs prints some
"reminiscences of Rev. j. Hyatt Smith,
Congressman-clect from the Third dis
trict, Brooklyn, who spent his youth in
Detroit, from which we extract he fol-
lowing:
There was nothing mean or vicious
about Johns" practical Jokes. He
had n good heart, but his propensity for
mischie! was so strong that it frequently
ran away with his common sense.
On one occasion he called during n
rain storm at DIR. Russell's house and
got 4 prescription for some ailment with
which ho was troubled. He was miser-
ably clad end shivercd with cold. DR.
Russell pitied the boy and concluded TO
lend him his own coat. "Here, John, b"
said he, bringing forth the garment, ct
is cold and rainy outside, and you are
not well. You had better wear this
coat home" For years after DR.. Rus
sell remembered how puzzled he was at
Johns" behavior when hc took the
coat, and how John "crasped both the
doctors hands and wondered how he
could ever thank him for his kindness" D."
The coat never came back, neither was
anything ever said about it by John or
DR.. Russell until a couple of years ago
when Mr.. Smith in one OF his visit to
Detroit told "tho coat story as speci-
men Of his mania for practical Jokes!
John" belonged to lyceum or de-
batting society, but his pranks were so
exGsperatIng that the club took advan-
tage of his absence one night and voted
him out. The lyceum then adjourned,
and as fast as the boys reached the steps
on the outside of the building they were
treated 10 q violent slide down n board
which John had laid on the steps and
which they were not able TO see in the
darkness. John stood on the other side
of the street enjoying their discontinue.
Some OF the victims crossed over. and TO
avoid discovery he Crawled under n dry
goods box. The other boys sat on the
top Of the box and agreed that John"
must have put that board on the steps
it was " like him all over" A plan was
arranged TO get even with their tormen-
tor, and all the details were fixed within
hearing of John, who, it is needless TO
say, being forewarned was cute
enough 10 he forearmed."
Johns employer was very strict about
the hours kept by his family and clerks.
One day lac asked John what time he
went to bed. Between nine and ten"
promptly answered the future clergy
man. MIR. Chester would not have been
so we'll pleased If he had known that
"nine" and "ten" were marked in
chalk on each side OF Johns chamber
door.