davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
Balls.

DuII6.
DURIM ASSOCIATION.
L MASQUERADE BALL.
ACADEMY OF Music TUESDAY, MARCH 10
TICKETS So admitting gentleman aud lady can be pro
cured Of
:. ], CANS So Wall street.
SOL. SOLOMON. 20 Union square
s. l. FATMAN, 40 Broad Street
A. T.. RAMBERGER, Al Worth street
l. III. HEKTS, SOC Broadway
s. SCHAFER, is Broad Street
C. c, ALLEN, 40 Exchange Place.
Us ISAACS secretary 90 Greene Street
And OF tine Managers Tickets not transferable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

4-story brick shop with lot. No 100 WashDgton,st
es, bet Rector and Carlisle-sts lot lo.219Zs-Zo'o
xU3S; n shaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
fertnres ano Meetln9s

COOPER UNION.-Free Saturday night lee
~ for the people In the great hal At oeoeE sat
urtay the lecture will be delivered by PROFESSOR
George w Plympton q NewYork CITY Subject; .Ihe s
the Cooper class Engineering Tickets can be oo
office OF the Union ana ~ u van
Nostrand's book store, 23 Murray 81 ,,,,,, s...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
Gonnirn propertn for Sale ano 20 Get.

A GREAT BARGAIN.
n me Eiiee4cld raIk Il.,! win lG acres land arcy
a ,s 9csS1 INK t soa an '" y o nor building
win lGn aysi'abo roonA; and completely inIlishc , No
Ye|;jeTSs9 Midaad Railroad desirable
for summer house. For Bale at hall is value Ia the owner
is soag abroad 1870 49,. No..
Trinity Building. NO. III Eroatway, New.iOik.
4 SMALL COUNTRY HOME FOR SALE,
N III Dutchcss County y. u mile, by ran from POUCH
S s p with 1% ra and shade trees nSas rooms.
"y ter N ssS Srf hSsa
n hCG P addss, pIscOu%T Eox i4io Hew.York
Post Post 0 Jii.S. '''''
AT LONG BRANCH aud vICINIrY.--For
~ Sale or 10 Let furnished c0ttaec-. hotels farms
wM. LANE. agent East Long Branch, N }.
NTURANGE, n. }. (nclghborhood speciality.
ioI nf fGG It n yad'ss
At RIVERSIDE, GONNA commodous
srooln IeHGegee win ety CONVENIENCE hour from
ly by fn S VIiii @ GSS S "0
"A north Long Island Farm Of laG acres plenty .;
aSon f Ss%e T G sS
FOR SALE.-A Fine Residence, all modern
improvements ten attached; also rstclass bust
o WI s U9 residence WE'VE Tn al modem o
pevemenls Man'st Principals only Address OWNER Box
DOR SALE.--At Flatbush, l.. l., IA beautiful
Queen Ann cottage a%T YIN SIX fun IotI Of ground on
nue. Line OF horse cal to Fulton Ferry and three minutes
walk Of the entrance Prospect depot of the
Irtghton Beach Railway. House built in the NEST
$1,000. InquIre Of JOHN LEFFERIS FlatDush.
TOR SALE.-Farm in New-Jersey, one hour
Il from Naw-York; 30 acres on, Tartan River. Ad.
dress SECRETARY. box 49, New.York Post Office.
LOR SALE-Large blocks of lots with water
il front ON NewtOwn Creek. suitable for
ufacturing. X. A. YOUNG Civil Engineer, ~ Exchange
place.
EOR SALE.
i NV place at Stamford, Conn. Noroton Hill
looking town lew places OF moderate size equal this IN
pic beauty and perfect sanitary conditions tho
house which offers the possibilities Tor quaint arts
or. Apply the Office the HU BERT HOME CLUB
ASSOCIATIONS; No. I.25l Broadway, where plans and
specifications can be seen. r. q. HUBEkF. Architect
M ontcair, n. DISQUALIFICATION high,
WI emineny healthy accessbe desirable properties for
sale and rent HOWE & PARSONS 10 Cedsr.st IL TO 3
ONE HOUR FROM LIBERTY STREET
" FERhY.-MOunain slope country resdence with beau.
tuI prospect. southern sheltered outlook. pure air and
perennial spring ted heights picturesque environs
For more years, comfortable odstyle house
fruit rest In groves ana grounds selected
y sDec reference sanitary and scenic
three depos miles quick and frequent trains az oil
hours appreciative tenHnt wiling join In and
tnue will let al $500 Address call on B.
G. BLACK WELL, East s0inerville, NJ
ORANGE, n. J.,-HOUSES and COUNTRY
" SEATS let ami for saa furnshei anl unturnlsheL
CMALL FARM FOR SALE.-Address j. F.
- COOPER, Aonsey Rockand County. NJ Y.
TO LET.
two Cottage Houses for the season or year Furnished or
unlnr nshed al Rye ~ Y; New.Haven Railroad bali mile
from ample grounds stables &C. location desirable
and healthy. Apply 70 r WHITE m 64Ma,o.n.Iana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
! isamuoats ana Railroads.

A REDUCTION OF FARE.
BOSTON F5k s spEcfA Iis UNITED TICKETS
Old
h Leave Brooklyn 4S0 nj Jersey City p Annex
e st an
GEO. S.I l. eoSNoR BORDEN LovELL
RALTJMG0IRE and OHIO RAILROAD.
VIA a eSIlsds EAST n LINE TO THE WEsT
On and after Pssssnssr Trans r.
SSa Sf h Is
m-Dsily for washington, Cincinnati Chicago and st.
LOU Entre tram runs through to Chicago, also through
Lao mpaily for Washington and the West with
The New b. and 8. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached
Trains arrive from the West at $40 D. and $40
Principal NewYOrk Office sl5 Broadway; GA Broad
Tickets secured and baggage through
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Staton IN NewYOrk foot Of Moertyst station In
Commencing December i, isSo-Leave NewYOrk. foot OF
$50 m.-FoF Pennington. EastOn Allentown Reading
1880 m. For schooley's Mountain High Bridge Branch,
D. D. L. 4 Western r. H. Easton' Allentown Wlkesoarre'
$40 M:-For Flemington Easton Allentown Reading.
HARRISBURG Mauch chunk Wliamsport Tamaqua Drlfton
5FemnEtCT Eaton Allentown Reading Har.
asscu Maucn Chunk TamaquA
DritOn, Wilkesbarre, Scranton. &c.
4:3U m.-FOr Schooey's Mountain, High Bridge Branch
EastOT Allentown. &C.
4:i5 p. m.-FOr Somerville, Pennington, &c.
5:30 p. m-For EastOn. ID, l.. and W X. r. Allentown.
Reading, Harrisburg. Mauch Chunk, Wilkes0arre e..
Sunday trains leave at $40 II for Bound Brook
and intermediate stations at $50 p M Tor Easton Allen
For Newark 5l5 G5; 6:45. 7:l5, 745 $40 s49. 9I5
$780, 10 1890 ll:i5 IL M. 2 g. $50 $3.50 o. 6;3O.
5:l5 g. 6l5, $50 7:l5, s:l6 9l6 lU:l6 ll:l5, " D. M
For trains 10 local points Time Tables az stations
Boats Of the Brooklyn and Erie Annex" make connections
TO and from Jersey City station
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVI-
j SION
ALL RAIL LINE fOr Perth Amboy south Amooy. Red
Bank, Long Branch Ocean Abury Park Point Pleas
am. Toms River Barncyat ATLANTIC CITY, &C.
Leave New York. foot ubcrtyst at 8. Sil5 114o a. M
1880. $3.50, 4, 5:30p III.
EREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION. Leave foot Of Liberty.st- for Freehold
at 49, ll45 a. M" l. 530p m
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
~ Leave New.YOrk foot Lberty-st., n. h
Via Branchport
For Monmouth Beach. Seabright and Highlands 8: Is.
1l;45a. m, 3:3p, d. IN.
Via Red Bank
s:l5 a. m-FOr Manchester Toms River Barnegat &C.
1850 pm For Manchester, Toms River, ATLANTIC CITY
stations TO Bayside
p. m.-For Writings, Toms River Banegat &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

srpRrNr CoukT-CHABERs-Donohue. J.-tourt opens Al
1880 m Calendar called &C IL mNos ~ 10 So 81.
1875 $50 25s zeo 1885, 2s4 SOL SO4 800 $685. So7 9cS Sos
tGsSERaL TgaM-Adjourned sine die.
SPECIAL TRRM-Van Worst J.-Court opens az lO3O NJ
Issues Of Law and EAct-Nos $685. co. s1o eo'' 1ooZ'
CIRcur-PART I-Potter. J.-Court opens az 1880 m
Held the General Term RoomISos 21 32e3 5vg2
2i63 i762 2003 pos 297 2675 2Yot 2sOs 2Sos' 29lo
2sII. 20l2. 1918. ,o,o Clos,
s,s1sesNos ga 32s7 392i 4a4j 1853 455J. 1906
Causss-Nos 3is9. 4Os6, 4344. 4346. 4s47 4217 1852
PEIlcOI
SPECIAL TERM-Sedgw1ck, G. J.-Court opens al ~ m.
Cslepdar called at IL a m-So day calendar: A.,
TRIAL TERN-PARIs l. III. and Iii.-Adiourned FOR the
term --. -, .c,nx .a,o,rnoA until ,he first
sYTcIAG 1EnN-van Brunt, J.-Court opens at II a. H.
EQUITY TRRM-van Hoesen J.-Court opens al IL a H.
TslAL TRaa-PARr I-Beach. Court opens at II a. H.
PARTS III and IIl-Adjourned Tor the term.
MARfN. CoURr-TRlAL TERM-PAEIs L. II. and lll-Ac'
~GnSsRaI sIssIoNs-PARrs and H. Adjourned for term
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The following bust
ness was by the Supreme Court OF tue United
States to-day:
No 23s-C A. Arthur collector ETC. plaintiff IN error ag
smith Tor plaintiff and lewis Sanders for defendant
No 2S9The United states plaintiff agt the Erie
alroad Company argued By Assistant Attorney
No 2io.-wiliam Fl. Seward ct al appellants agt j. B.
and e. r. MeiTick and G. w. Rice for appellee
Adjourned until tomorrow az n0on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04


3-story frame house and brick stable with io,s'
Nos 1911 and 1873 East 120thst. $, 27b II Q OF I'd
ave- each lot lbx1OO. IL: Charles Moran jr.:
3-stOry brown stone house with lot. No W East
124thst s s, SO # W OF 4th-ave. lot lexiColi'
HenRCttlcT - -
3story frame cling with lot No 332 Stanton.st
ms 1913 IT W OF Mangnst lot l9.1l17O: FredX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
Bu A. II. Muller 4 Son

BIZ Richdrd Y UdTneu,
] 3-story brown stone house with lot, No AT West
7lstst, n &. $50 It W OF 9th-ave, lot 2oI102.2;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
REAL ESTATE.

EEwYoRK. Thursfay, March. 3. 1881
The following sales were held at the Exchange
ealesroom today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
on AND AFTER JANUARY II. 1851.

DovBIE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MINT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
rVO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE nj n ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
'''' BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

NIHETEES TRAINS EACH WAY DAILI,, EXCEPT
: JNDAY, THREE DEPOrS II PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. South Amboy. Red
Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbur PARK Point Pleas
Toms River, Barncyat, ATLANTIC CITY, &c.
Leave New York, foot Libcry.st, at s. sil5. Has
l:3O $3.50, 4, $50 d. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nan
Qatuck and H0usAiOnic Rain oadsSeaners leave Cath
aIne snip pier IS. K. RI daily at II: 80 An
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL PASSENGER TRAINS. on and after June l. 1850, VII
leave depois foot OF Corandt aud &c ato
Reading Mauch CHUNK. wilkesbaIre; Towanda Waverly.
Lyons, BufaO dhdthe West fu4an sleep
ing coaches attached 10 $50 y. III tram
Trains leaving OF 40 q m ana p M connect ior jill
poinia in MaiIauov and IiaZleton coal regions.
P " r. b. EXTINCTION, General Passenger Agent.
General Eastern Oce, corner hurch ami corllandt st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
PERIAL GERMAN LINE.
NpERiAL GERMAN MAIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. o
ODER....... sat. Marcu >. nONAU sat March ~
Mp-FL.....-1t. Fnrrh ~. RIIII sat. March -
RATES OF PASSAGE nom y EW. DIRK % SOUTHLAND
TON. lIANRE OR BREMEN. .,o
FIRST CABI E.........SSOl SECOND CABIN -.."-"soo
SrkEEAGE. So -, -- -...,
Gates So. -;"1nrr- sAh from Pier between SECOND ana
i'iu' "" H0ooAe'- nEiHrus & co, 2 Bowling. Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
OFLRh 10 * W.
INMAN LINE ROYAL NAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
he steamer, % Line Lieutenant
;'tIT ~ tIII = n n URDAN Mar ). am.
CITY OF acknowledgements l itSDA I. MAI 10 p fn
CRY OF MERLIN ...-..SAIl RDAf Mar w.. a IN
..irt THU SDAY March "a
,,,ry as HIChMO RDAY. April .. d. III.
80 FROM 81. y. Il. loot OF ChafltonsL
CABIN $50 500 Return tickets on favorable terms
STEE'HAdE, S2A Prepaid. <:jO. Drafts At oTcsttaeL
ami bat aniishlpi
ca lie. sheep pigs.
JOHN u. DALE Agent. 81 ami 81 Brtiadway y.
Philadelphia Office No. los south ith.Bt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE.

BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
For TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Leave NewYOrk from station C. r. r. OF ". j. loot of Lib
erty.st.
For Philadelphia Ninth aud Green sts at 1885 TO- 1ll6
1880 /. 4:3O $50 T. b. ll3O II p. On sunday at
S:4o a. $50, 7. 1880, II ?. no
For Third aud Berkssts at $50, Ills $780, 43O,
$50 p. m. On sunday at S:t5
For Trenton, Warren aud Tucker oO 7l3 81 10 lllo
1880, 4:30 4l5 $50. Z, g. ll3O. IL p m Sunday,
$40 a. H.: $3.50, 7. 1880. IL y.
Return trans leave Philadelphia for New-YOrk
stations Philadelphia and Reading r. corner Ninth
and Greensts at 80. .: 80 $50 IL a. m ll5. = 3 20.
$40 $40 $780, ~ On Sunday at $50 M; 53O 6iO,
IL y. III. IN
From Third and Berkssts at 445. $40. 0;l5 m: LEO.
$40 g. 1880 m. sunday $40 a, M 43O 1880 M
From Irenon Warren and Tuckersts, l;2j 4:25. $40
6n \ 300, 1908 ll:2O 2 PA, 4.24 630. 49, 1919
D. m. sunday l,25 425. $40 a. m. 6:l5. 725 N.
IL made at Jersey CITY Station TO and from
BROOKLYN Erie Depot, Jersey CITY. - 49, - -
VI Liberty. Nos 239. 26l 4Ol.
a44 gj 33 Broadway. aud the principal hotels Nos
and Court a. and Annex office JEWELS Wharf, Brooklyn
y Transfer Company, DoGds Express. will call for and
baggage from hotel or residence to destination April
cation can made at 81 and 1873 Broadway, I36 tthaye
BrOOklYn. AL these Offices IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION. Leave foot Of Libery-st for Freehold
at 5lj. ll:45 a. NJ: /, $3.50 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04

NEWUAIIANb Id, FtD =. I00I.'
DY authority of the Secretary OF the Treasury,
- the sale OF the Marine Hospital Building and Grounds
at New.Orleans La postponed from Thursday. Feb IL,
1851, 70 Thursday March TO- 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
Steamboats, uno Railroads.

EOR BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
n. Y, y. Il. and II. II. Il Leave Grand Central Depot
30 p. week days and 1880 y. Sundays other
trains at IL III. D. Get tickets via New.i0rk anu
New ENGLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-04
0rean Steamers.
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.

NED SIAK LIN E-FUh AN W ENf.
Sailing every saturday alternately from Phadeoha ana
Newly ork for Antwerp landing passengers within lew
hours rde Of the important points Of interest on the Con-
tinel.
RHYNLAND. Saturday, March s. a. m
Forrates 81 ana Otaorl hfor nation Apply to
PETER WRIGHT N SONS, General Agents
907 Walnut.st philadelnhia 10 BroliWIy New York
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-29
A TOUGH HORSE STORY.

The Cincinnati Enquirer lately published
the following horse story, when we gNe
Just as it appeared: "A curious liis'a 'a,,',
of sagacfty in the horse occurred recenuy
An the stables of Mr.. A. Toughmnn, situa'eo
ON North Elm street. Mr.. 4. has ior lons
time been i'm the habit of using 81. JAooiS
OIL. the Great German Remedy, IN ms eA-
tensiv9 stables. Among Mr. rs many
horses is great, powerful Canadian draugn gu.
horse. This animal in course OF tiise sos
SO that that he knew the 81. JAcolss VI.
bottle very well; so well, in TACT that oncu'y
recently ON Mr. Us return from pus'n,
upon entering the stables nc causht n.l.
licking the sore shoulder oil q beast Will VIII
stood beside him: the animal, giving wise
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-29
The Domestic Tyrant.

No person more completely possesses
the power of creating misery, in his
house, than the domestic tyrant, embit-
tering as he does the lives of his nearest
relatives by his selishness and exigeant
temper. The,greatest essentials for hap
piness In social life are freedom and
trust; but these important elements are
hanished out of the little homework
ruled over by one of these imperious
autocrats. He makes it a rule to exhibit
the most profound disregard for the
feelings of others, and by an indulgence
in covert sneers, harsh and insulting
words, the self-control of his victims is
,sorely tried. Consciousness of power is
no doubt the cause of his overbearing
ways. The domestic tyrant always has
the highest possible appreciation of HIM
self. His opinion admits of no question
being his opinion, it must be right,
and in an arbitrary manner he expects
his family to acquiesce. or to feign ac-
quiescence, with hin on all points. He
looks upon himself in every sense as a
superior being, far above his surround
ings. La his own estimation he is too
highly bred and too refined to support
the Inconvenience of daily occurrences
which are endured by others. His or
ganization is too sensitive and finely
strung to tolerate small domestic trou-
bles. He, it anything, is only too gen.
erous and virtuous; he feels compassion
for himself alone, regretting that the
grandeur of his character is not suffi-
.cieutly appreciated. His most trihing
acts are magnitied by him into examples
of stupendous liberality. In his COM
pIete self-sa.isfaction, he Announces he is
on!ytoo good in sacrificing himself, and
he lameIts that he does not receive the
admiration he considers his due.
He possesses in the highest degree the
power of wonnding the feelings of 9TH
ers, and by his persistent efforts to NOR
tffy their sensibilities, he appears to
treat that power. us an accomplishment,
which he never neglects to display at
every opportunity. The inmates of
many an apparently happy home, if
questioned as to the background, would
bear testimony rs to wrung hearts
cs.used by the domestic tyrant. No
wonder, with such q man for the head
of the house. there is general sense of
relief when the front door shbts behind
him, ard a feeling of suppressed joy
when he is away. Beside the misery
caused by him to his household, the do
nestle tyrant must really experience
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-29
A Clever Capture.

By the patience and astuteness of u
policeman in Paris, a band of very dan
erous thieves has Just been broken up.
The gang consisted of eleven men and
three women, the former being attired
i'm the uniform of commissionaires OF
porters belonging to the Messageries,
by which means they were enabled to
stand about the streets in communica-
ton with each other without exciting
suspicion. Their operations were car
ried on in the business streets, such as
the Rue DIES Jeuneurs and the Rue de
Sentier. During the last few weeks
many complaints have been made OF
robberies from clerks and others engaged
in carrying goods. The police agent
in question, suspecting the plot, and
noticing certain signs of recognition be-
tween the men and women, caused a
cart with some bales of merchandise in
it to be driven to particular house;
and, while the driver went in for orders,
he noticed that the pretended porters
closed up and each of them distracted
a parcel, while the women kept watch.
The latter were at once arrested, so
that they could not give an alarm, and
the thieves were followed to wine
shop and taken red handed. In their
lodgings were found large quantities of
goods which had been thus distracted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-29

considerable amount of mental discom-
fort himself. He can not fail to per-
ceive the sort of change that comes over
the cheerful family party when he ap'
pears, or the kind of chill that his pres
ence brings. Instinct tells how care
fully topics of conversation are chosen
for the family meals, how much con-
s.raint prevails, and what strict avoid
ance of any subject there is that may
lead to wrathful questionings. Curl
ously enough, out of his home he is gen.
orally the genial, jovial sort of man, and
very likely is looked upon as, rather
good-hearted sort of fellow, for it is only
to his family that he shows his teeth
East and West. IS g
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-29
Dress Trimmings.

With the exception of steel beads, all
kinds of beads will be used again in
passementeries and other trimmings,
such as net with bead embroidery. Open
patterns of embroidery. in the designs
called English and sometimes Saxon
embroidery are now imported in cash.
mere and other woolens for dress
trimmings. Piece silks are also EN-
brOldered in the same way across the
widths for fronts of skirts, and the en-
broideries for garnitures vary from
those two or three inches wide to very
broad founces that are covered with
this Open-work. Fringes a foot deep
are made of chenille tied in mesfes, and
with pendent strands that are each fin
ished with large cut jet bead. Such
fringe is put in rows across the front
and side breadths of q dress, and the
jets are so large that they make a noise
like that of castanets as the>wearer
moves. Black fringe is used to trim
not only black dresses, but those of col
ored satin as well-notably those OF
dark ruby satin, and of pearl gray and
white. The sleeves in some Instances
are made of chenille netting without
lining. Beaded plush is one of the nov
elites made into wide galloon for trim
ming great cloak of black satin or bro
cade, with plush Innings.
Among other novelties are flat nails
or spikes of gilt, silver, or jet, with
large heads, that are used to fasten the
fronts of basgues, and are also thrust
into cuffs The large gilt pins now
worn IN the hair, and like .hair-pins,
have had slightly ornamented heads ad-
ded to them, and are now used for fas-
tening up the drapery of over-dresses-
Not more than two of these pins are
needed on an over-skirt, and they are
thrust in lightly in order to show as
much of the pin as possible.-Ho'per's
BuzQr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-29
He was afraid,

was going to shower. He was afraid,
very much afraid in a thunderstorm.
Mamma always held hum in her lap:
Oh, how he wished he was at home!
There was not house to be seen, ex-
cepting the one he had just left. Trotty
sat down to rest for little.
1t was supper-time at home. They
were going to have new gingerbread
for tea. He was very fond of it, and
Nora had made him a gingerbread man.
He wondered who would eat it, and II
they would miss him. And then, be-
fore he knew. his blue eyes shut, the
curly head dropped down. down. and
Trotty was fast asleep.
20 George" said Mrs. Nelson, COM
ing out TO the gate to meet her husband.
''yOu must 90 right of after Trotty.
He's gone ot, there's a shower coming
up, and you know how afraid he is"
Where shall 60 toP" asked Trot-
tvs father.
Il don't know" was the answer,
and then followed the story of the aft
ernoon. Il did not suppose he would
go any way, and then supposed he
would come back before he had gone
ten rods. but / thought it would be a
good lesson to him.
Mammals face was very sad, very sad
and anxious.
"Well, he needed lesson in that
line; | guess it will do him good" re-
sponded papa, encouragingly, as he
prepared to retrace his steps. "We'll
have him back all right before long;
shouldn't wonder if he were on his way
back now.
Yes, they had seen just such boy.
Going that wayP Yes. they believed
he did.
1t grew darker and darker. Papa
spurred his horse and hurried on.
No, they did not remember such n
child-might have passed for all that,
though: and-yes. he had stopped there.
Then the horse SHE'D little, and there,
down by the roadside, in the gathering
gloom, Mr.. Nelson spied dark object,
and
"Trotty," he said, shaking him.
m-goin'-" was the sleepy re-
Spouse, and then-"O papa, papan' he
exclaimed, springing up, and putting
both arms round his neck; ave do love
each gether. don't we?"-which was
always Trotty's mode of expressing sor-
row for wrong doing.
Il guess we do, little man. said
papa, rather huskily. "And shall we
go home to mamma, or will yoa go on
farthcr?'
"Tll 90 home," replied Trotty, de-
cidedly. I'm never going away again
Sumner, IN S. s. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-09-29
Our Young Folks.
LITTLE BUSYBODE

Oh, but she is such q dear little mite!
Never at rest; even now, as L write,
Going ont shopping. or making IA call,
Talking to chairs, rocking dolly so small.
Never a leaf on the sunshiuy tree,
When the wind blows. is as tireless as she.
Ask for a kiss, she will quietly say,
" Haven't got time: I'm too busy to-day"
Are the birds weary when down goes the
sun?
Or the wee lambkins when homeward they
run?
Or the bright butterflies folding their wings?
GrasshOpperS. crickets and all merry things?
Then must this dear busy body of ours
Long for her rest with the close of the flow
Oh the sweet lips that so lovingly say,
- Good-night-So tired-Ive been busy to-
day.
George Cooper, in Nursery.