Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-12-31
Fashion Notes.

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 Waistcoats as separate garments are
 feature ID English wOaen's dresses. Dresses that are trimmed with velve
 have belts oi velvet with silver clasps. | Ottoman ribbons or all widths are th'
 most in favor for millinery purposes
 Garnet plush cloaks, with Scotch cap. of the same material, are worn by sInaI
 girls.
 | Pompons of silk are more pOpnlal
 than they have ever been, and are used
 on mats, mantles and dresses.
 Ladies who go so balls in long and
 trained dresses announce by their tollel
 that they do not intend to dance.
 House slippers for ladies and gentle men are made of alligator skin dyed
 any color to suit the taste of the wearer.
 The latest caprice Is to fasten up the
 front of flannel and cloth sults with
 straps of leather passing through buck les of the same.
 Walking suits Of velysteen riTal in popularity the severe tailor made cloth costumes. Black is considered the choice color of such dresses.
 Dressy shoes wsrn by small girls have the tops to match the color Of the dress. | The silk stockings also correspond m | color with the dress material.
 Each leading dressmaker in Paris makes dresses according to his or her | own fancy, and, fl possible, different from all others, hence the variety in | styles.
 Lace and embroidery are as popular l for trimming winter dresses as they were ior sumner suits for children. Dark colored velvet or plush dresses for little girls are oruamented ID this way. Gros gram silk is thoroughly rein stated in pu0lIc favor, and is used m combination with the richest materials, velvet, plushes and b.ocades, usually ln the same color as that of the silk.
 Black satin buttoned boots, With Jet buttons are worn with dinner and re- lception dresses. Handsome slippers for the house are of black satin with square jet buckles that are worn with black silk stockings.
 Cashmere grows m favor for simple dresses, and Is worn. iu all the su1iua cOlOrs as well as Iu black. New suit- ai cashmere are prettIly trimmed with sui- l br0Idery In siIk or chenille or with bands of plush or velvet.
 Real errnine in all its beauty, with hat faint green shade over It that re- minds one of the shI1mering sea, ls again seen. 4 nale.Ot of brocaded vel vet has a long N-shapcd piece of plu-ed satin inserted In tue back, and is trm- med with chilcIila and linei with er- mine.
 Rhinestone earrings are worn by young ladies-as Rliuestones, not as im- ltatIon diamonds, however, bearing the -ame relation to real gems that mi-e- court and transesune lace do Co genuine poIut pretty and inexpensive substi- tute. which makes no preten-iOr tn ri- val the real article.
 Tine newest throat bow is of coio5ei China crape shIrred in the center, and after the ends are dOUpled in funnel shaps they are edged with wide white lace. either n alarmed Oriental lace or he spanish with crescent or leaf pattern and this gives a double frili uf lace ou each end of the bow.
 The black Persian is referred c. as 'Le mourning fur, though tt Is also used by those wearing colors. It is silky, curly fur. reminding one very much Of Astra- chan. wrap iutg ndec for deep mourn ipg is of blscz camel's hair, a Priucesse m shape, lined vitp gsi.l- squirrei auI trimmed ,sftn black Persian.
 WI>u0m.
 Trust not too much to ercuautIug iace.-Nlrgil.
 Many people are esteemed merely because they are uot kuOWn.-frOm the French.
 Nothing more detestable does the earth produce than an ung-at--ul man.-AusoniUs.
 The man who uu.lis and a-..-- -ler,- with Co pay, provides Q 4aue from which tO run away.- I'.,u--
 4 mans own r.'f 5r-su..- is the best security az -N manners. Cheste.. ...
 Trus. him little n .a praises all, him less who ceHsure, a,. and him isa-r who is indifferent lH Iii.-fa-s-e-.
 man who wiu .-.s -,.se his present circumstance <. ia cr. at danger of living m Att.e tune much beneath them.-AddIson.
 l. IS hari Co pers1uate and act a part long. Tor wher truth is not as the 1u'- tom nature will always be eul5svor.u. Co return, and will peep out and be;Iay herself one time or auOtler.-IIllOt-Ju.
 To divert a- any time a troublesome fancy, run to thy books; they presently GS thee to them and drive the other out oi thy thoughts. They always re- ceIye thee with tEe same kindness Fuller.
 We take cunning for sinister ar crooked wisdom, and certainly tlcre l- great difference between g canning man and a wise man, not only iu pai-i oi honesty, but m point of ability Greville.
 It may be remarked, fer the comfort ol honest poverty, that avcrice TeigEs . mps m those who have but few good | qualities to recommend them. This is . @ weed that will grow iu a barren soil. . Huche-.
 4 man dies very much Es a bucket of !. water is drawn from the East River 1 There IS nt.le depression io- @ . moment. then with a slight gurgle the ] waves Ill It and the stream flows on l. with the sun shining upon the spo. as !. bef0re.-Henry Ward BC-cler.
 As many parties are purchasin- . ranches for stock ranges from partie~ . having simply pre-emptpr's titles it i- . well for them to remember that the . Commissioner of tue Ger eral Land or ! flee, in a letter Co the Land Attorney in relation to fraudulent pra-emption . entries, says that tLe essence of the . contract between the individual and the government. under the law, is location. and the approval Of the ap- plcation for the tract entered. The acts denote requisite good faith, and if want ing the entry is fraudulent and ilie-al. Parties who purchase of pre-emrt1rs before a patent is issued cannot main tain possession. They purchase only an equity interest The doctrine nf a bona fide purchaser Is not applicable Co one who purchases Of pre-emptOr be- fore a patent has been issued. and such a purchaser must abide by the disposi- ton of the case made by this depart ment.
 At a recent election of directors of the National Mining and Industrial Denver. the following gen tleueL were elected: F. 4. ". Tabor. president; Herman Silver, vice-presi- dent and auditor; C. S Haskell. sec retary; Joseph T. Conforth, treasurer W 4. II. LOSeland, general manager. The date of opening the second annual IS fixed for Tuesday, July IT. 1888, continuing through the months os July, August and Septembe. The directors for Arizona are T. R. Sorin ! and Prof. .I. A. Church.
 The Prescott Miner says: Mr. 4. F. Head, brother to W. $. and the Colonel. arrived in Prescott this morning. Fe was accompanied by the Hon. George Hearst and Mr. Johnson CToppvL