davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
CHARGED FIFTH BIGAMY.

WORCESTER, Mass, NOV. 7.-ProfessOr Mar
cisse Duva leader OF the French Bapt.s In this city.
was to-day arrested on p charge OF bsamy two women
claiming him their husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
EEU-JERSEY.
gIAKE PROBABLY Defeated.

rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
NEWARK. Nov. Partial returns indica'e 'ia'
Nv Rlaxe Republican is defeated for Congress
~ r. With district W. H. F. Fielder, Democrat
having about 900 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS ELECTED.

NY TELEGRAPH TO IffL IAIl71'7''
PATERSON. Nov 7.-Returns received al ~ p H.
troro all Int two OF the districts of Passalc county
.s;ve William Walter Phelps. for Congress ID inc
Vtb District s75 majority. These two districts
win probably increase his majority IN eno
comfy TO 500. Scattering returns from MOTIFS
Comfy indicate that the Republicans h0id 'neii
own BERGEN County, complete except Harrlng, ,'
township. gives Phelps 223 majority. nj "o 4bs
Is surely elected by from 600 to 500 MAJORITY IL
district. 100 pbelns COS
Iater-Passaic County complete gives fheip' QUO
majority. ;ori+v in Morris
hth ies s3G in the district. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
A DELUGE IN NETWORK.
Cnnfinned from First Pare.

date for Assemblyman IN list District
500 majority; Thomson DemI has 200 majority
Charles r. Skinner. the Republican candidate for
Congress, carries the county by 1900.
+. LANSING.
chairman Republican County Committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
THE LEGISLATIVE DEMOCRATIC.

NASHVILLE, Nov. THE indications are that
Bate is elected Governor by a considerable ma
jority over Hawkins Rep The entire Bate
ticket is elected in this city and county.
Democratic Congressman are elected from six dis
tricts Warner DEM is probably defeated by Till
man Independent DEM IN the With District. The
election Is close and doubtful between Dibrell and
Trewhitt rep in the lid District The Demo-
Gratis will probably have 50 out of the 100 members
of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
MD C,1Krvs PROBABLY ELECTED.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
IApoRrE. Ind Nov. 1T Is impoSs'o,o 80
correct returns from this CongresS'on"' h.,
night The indications are that am C.r,,~,s
O redrced majority. w - N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

Don't irritate your lungs with a stubborn
cough when a remedy safe AMI certain DE- Jlyne's
Expectorant be easily procured Sore throat and
lungs are speedily helped by il. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
TENNESSEE.
DEMOCRATIC BY $4,000 MAJORITY.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUNEI


NASHVILLE Nov. 7.-Returns from the Tennessee
election throughout middle tennessee show slight
falling of in the vote of two years ago,
and large Democratic gains everywhere. The cleo
ton OF General Bate. the regular Democratic candl-
date is conceded by the Republicans and the Dem
ocrats claim his election by $4,000. Returns
are coming in slowly. The Democrats will control
the legislature and the Bate wing alone will prob
ably have a majority in that body. Ia this county
Bate has made huge inroads on the Republican
ranks. and Will lead Hawkins 1,OOO-Democratlc
gain of . 600 The entire Bate Legislative ticket III
Davidson goes through by fair majority Caldwell
Dem, for Congress will defeat Dillon, Rep By
5000. Maury County gives Bate large majority
Robertson, Sumner, Wilson, Coffee, Humphreys
Williamson and other counties which went almost
solid for Wilson. the LOw-Tax boiling candidate
two years ago. give Bate large maorltles and elect
the Bate Legislative ticket Few returns are In
from the other Congressional Districts
close race exists in the With Dis
trict between Richard Warner, regular
Democratic candidate, and James d. Tillman bolt
ing. or State-Credit Democrat, with indications
pointing to the election of Tillman. The same may
be said of the race in the With District, between
John G.. Ballentine. Regular Democrat, and
Thomas f. Perkins, Independent or State-Credit
candidate. The indications seem to point to the
latters election. Benton Mcmillan QDem) is elected
| in the With District BY almost unanimous vote
| practically having no opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
npNocRATIC GAINS IN ASSEMBLYMEN.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE IRibCNE'I
NEWARK. Nov. THE Republicans III TINS Con-
-o.s;oroI district have elected four Assemblymen'
against seven last year The indications are that
r'"ioritv of the Assembly will be Democratic.
TRENTON. Nov. I'm Mercer County the ITiioN .
ing Assemblymen are elected Nelson NJ. Lewis
Rem. reelected Joseph H. APPRECIATE Ihep' gam
WI. Convery (Dem.l, reelected.
IN Burlington County the following are eIecteo
to the Assembly: Theodore Budd CDen'' salD'
stacy II. Scott Dem.), gain Horace CronK 'Deiil'''
gain. ~ Choldo,
Ren ~ reelected TO the Assembly 1900, Ie,
In On udcu County the following are eIeE'eu5 is
District George ID. Boston, Dem; ia John DAM
lord Rem: lid Clayton Stafford, KEEP ~,
'O In Cumberland County Isaac NJ. smalley' Dem'
is elected-a gam. r1oa,or Pan -
elected-a gain. - 1oo+od let
District George W. jenkins Rep Ia DIs 49Sm a.
+ Weaver (RepJ lid James ii. Neighbour tDell''
In Bergen County Peter Il. Wortendyke IDeh, ;
is elected in the Is District; and IN the ia JOnn
Van Russum DEM is reelected. In Passalc CouI-
ty three Republicans and one Democrat are eIec'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

DEUSTER REELECTED TO CONGRESS.
iBY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUNE,
MILWAUKEE, Nov. Up. v Dcuster is elected by
q majority of about 200. p. V. DEUsrER & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
pnnrsnN DEFEATED For CONGRESS.

CAMDEN CITY, Nov. There Is gfea' co.
:. ~ citv Robeson. Republican candidate lot
oss IN the LIST District. has been defeated by
Ferrell DEM hy about 500 majority .,o
Io,er-rbomas J. Terrell DEM is elected IN tne
=. Con,res sional District Of New-Jersey over
George NJ. Robson by 179 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
IOWA.
,o,r ppr1EcTED TO CONGRESS.

McCOID REELECTED TO CoN1hL9S' .,
BURLINGTON. Nov. 7.-McCold hep Is y,
to Congress in the LIST District. Inc n'JOti''
~. 1,oinos Comfy for Hall. his Democratic OPP
Moment. is estimated AT 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

CONGRESSMAN HOUK REELECTED
RoCKwoOD, Nov. 7.-COngressman HOuk viii
carry everything. His majority i'll the district will
not be less than 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
DIED.

urmetfs Cocoaine kills dsndruR silays irritation and
promotes the vigorous growth Of the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
ILLINOIS.

THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTESTS.
CHICAGO. Nov. THE chairman Of the
Republican State Committee says that
W. Durham Rep Is elected to
Congress in the LIST District ana John f. Tinerty
llndJ IN the Id also that William c. Kuefner
ttepJ has defeated William f. Morrison in the
xViIIth District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

ROwEY's MAJORITY IN SOMERSET COUNTY
sOMERvIILE, n. j., Nov. 7,-B +, Howey rep
for Congress in the WITH District, carries Somerset
County by about 500 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
AssEMBLYMEN PROBABLY ELECTED

ASSEMBLNMEN PROBABLY ELECTED.
Republicans. Democrats.
ALLEGANY. ALBANY.
Charles s Hiu. ! Daniel f. Winnie.
CATTARAUGrS. =. arren : Kelly.
1.fElsha N. Johnson !. Edward A. Aaner
. tElaE r. SHOEMAKER. 4.JOsepn Delenanty
CAYVGA BROOME
J. Chauncey J. Wethey. L. Chester Bartlett.
2 William How land CHAUTAUQUA.
CHAUTACQUA. 1..Chas. II. Corbett,
. Oscar +. Price. CHEMUNG.
CHESANGO. JJ. OConnor
i5las ". Berry COLUMBIA
CLINTON. tAbram l. schermernorn
fBenjamin d. Clapp. CORTLAND.
DELAWARE. J. c. Nelson.
Timothy SantsrsOu. DUCHESS
DCTCUESS. 1..StOm Emans
ERIE. / Cornelius Donohue.
3 Elias 6 HawIey. ? Richard Flach:
ESSEX. 3..tnmothy W. Jackson.
Nathaniel c. Boynton. ID. J. Wilcox
FRANKLIN FULTON AND HAMILTON.
william I. Omen. James W. Murray.
JEFFERSON. GENEsEE.
l ..tIsaac H. Hunt ir. Robert NIchol.
KINGS. GREENE.
:. NJ. Buchanan F.s. Decker.
g. Fred b. House HEEKI3fER.
LIVINGSTON. Geo ". smith.
tEudder VI. scott. JEFFERSON.
MADISON 2.Wm. NJ Thompson
George H. Benjamin. KINGS.
MONTGOMERY. / NJ r. Bu-ef'
Thomas Lddle. ~. j; hdhn@l.
7..,luc StT u Van Allen. James cryne.
sc. r. Weifeiman. On. I. Cotey:
@ Aired s. Hodes. 6..Pstrlck ). McCarrOR.
10 lanes FAVOR 7.George II. LlGdsay.
II Walter hove. S Robert E. Connolly.
Il Theodore Roosevelt. 10. Charles q, WIZARD
Al. Homer HEdreth 1l-.Aured =. Sh4pLi'
ONEIDA l2Morumer = FAX"
8 Oscar +. Hu.ser. LEWIS.
ONONDAGA. Friehu hoyl.
l James Geddes MONROE.
> Finer o F.rrar l. Levi J De Land.
o.cor q p AE ..fAisSa6dcr I 2 Butts,
OPrrANs NETWORK.
Henry NJ. Hard. IN, y, hu w
OSWEGO = ., ~ A ~ pobior
2..fByron Helm. * P. Il +. R RoAeS
J. Wilton Brooks q TimofIv i C,npheil
ST. LAvRENCE. 10 Geo F. Roe,.h
2 H. d. Beckwth "a T. = Bliss.
3 ..fGeorge Z. Erwin. IL j. Murphy
SARATOGA l5.James +. Higgins.
/ William b. Cousaulus. 10 f. 3. sp.uOil.
2. Henry ;. Clement. III L. Quinn.
SCHENECTADY. SD. :. McElroy.
c. e. Hamln. 10 tJohn MeManus.
SUFFOLK 30 flames Haggerty.
Simeon !. Hawkins. 22..Jacoo /. Miller
TIOGA. % John g. WHITAKER.
Jacob B Floyd. NIAGARA
ULSTER. lJoseph " tiggihs-
!. Thomas IL. lremper %-t4nOn,as y "''N'
2. seymour L. StebbIs oNEIDA'
WARREN. 1.Nillam IO" r.,i
Lorenzo K. Locke. clarence L, WAhams.
WASHINGTON. ONQNpAGA
1tRobert Arm. .rOng, jr. S..toun LiShtOu.
2 Charles r. Paris. ORAAGE.
WAYNE limo. c. Cdell
,Oscor weed jacob Il. Dlmmlck.
g Wiam L. Greenwood OsWEGO.
WEsTCHEsTEB. 1..Wm. A. PoIcher'
3.tJames ". Hustled oTsEGo'
WYOMING. i-,'
Henry ~ Page. III u NeIsoH'
YATES. QUEENS
Stafford O. Cleveland / Lewis l.. Church.
2 George L. Bulmer.
RENSSELAER,.
/ William Y. CIeary.
Q Isaac Van Worst,
g. tRufus sweet
RICHMOND.
tEraslus Brooks.
ROCKLAND.
William II. Thompson.
sCHOHARIE.
Hadley snyder.
SCHUYLER.
Adrian futile.
SENECA.
Patrick J. Rogers.
sTEUBET.
1..tOrange :. searl.
2Andrew Il. Craig.
SULLIVAN.
George b. Cnilds.
TOMPKINs.
John L. Cady.
ULSTER.
3. Thomas l.. Benedict.
wEsTCHEsTER.
1.tEdward Il. keyes.
2..5amuel ". Johnson.
1Reelected
RECAPrTCLATION
RepuDAcans. OF
Democratic majority 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

RICHMOND. Va Nov. THE election today
passed off quietly in this city, with the exception Of
hs sxllamant incident " the arrest u alec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
nrMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN GAINED.

Davenport. Nov. III. W. Green. chairman OF
tbe Renublican Committee, comedies the election OF
Murphy. Democrat, to Congress in the LID District
by 900 majority.
ALARGE MAJORITY FOR STRUBLE
Srorx CITY Iowa, Nov. 7.-Strube, Republican
candidate for Congress in the AIth District Is
elected BY large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
MILES ROSS PROBABLY DEFEATED.
rHy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
F11zABETH. n j., Nov. THE indications are
that have carried the Hid District.
JOHN KEAN, jr.
general press dispatch says that Kean has
carried Union County by about 1900 majority over
Miles Ross.
III BREWER REELECTED TO CONGRESS-
by TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
TRENTON Nov. IL am elected by at least 500
majority IN the lid Congressional Distinct.
'-'O-' " j. II. BREWER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

Artistic Memorials.
THE NEWEN CLAN GRANI IL " Rk-. Hartford % O..
Q1art<as aud k-hODs Westerly, r. l.
Fine monumental aud building Grllss. DcaEinys
and estimates thOgt charge Correspondence So
hctea. Y Y. ONCE 1921 B'way {. " CAsFIELD AgE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
GENERAL SINGLETON REELECTED.
IBr TaLE0kAPH To THE rRIpuNE.l

QUINCY, Nov. 7.-Reports from nearly every
S~"niv in this district INDICATE the election Of Gem
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
The Center Of Foundation.

What statisticians understand by the
term center of population, it may be
we'll to explain, is the point at which
equilibrium would be reached were the
country taken as plane surface with
out weight, but capable of sustaining
weight, and the inhabitants distributed
over it in number and position as they
are found at the period under consider
alton, each inhabitant being supposed
to be of equal weight, and consequently
to exert pressure on the pivotal point
in direct proportion to his distance
therefrom. The first census of the
United States, taken in 1890, showed
the center of population to be on the
eastern shore OF Maryland, about
twenty-five miles from Baltimore, and
near the thirty-ninth parallel of lati-
tude, From that point it has moved
westward at the average rate of abous
fifty-one miles in a decade, never devi
ating as much as degree to the nortA
or south of the thirty-ninth parallel.
In 1880 the center was near the vii
lage of Taylorsville, KY, about eight
miles west by south of Cincinnati, the
westward progress being fifty-eight
miles, and the DETECTION to the south
about eight. The census of 1890 will
probably discover it in Jennings county,
in Southeastern Indiana. If there is no
great change in the rate of Western
movement of population, the central
point, still travelling, as it doubtless
will, on line closely corresponding to
the thirty ninth parallel of latitude,
rr,,l1 ~ NT;oc,e1,,1,Nf ,ixyaY. IN,
I'll 1850, when it will be found not far
from the mouth of the Missouri. 1t is
not improbable, however, that it will
never reach that stream, but will re-
main nearly stationary somewhere in
Southern Illinois. There are large
areas OF country in the far West unfit
for habitation, save where deposits
of the precious metals are
found, and other considerable
areas where grazing, which supports but
scanty population, will always be the
chief industry. The increase of popu-
lation in the trans Mississippi region
may not, therefore, much more than
counterbalaace the increase in the older
settled portion of the country after the
close of the present century. In esti-
mating the changes and progress of the
future we must not forget that, marvel
GUS as is the growth of the new West,
it is only little more rapid than that
of the great middle region between the
Hudson and the Mississippi, The State
of New York, it must be remembered
added 100000 to her population be-
tween 1870 and 1880. Pennsylvania
AGO, 900, and Ohio $50 0C0. The in
crease in each of these old States would
made Western State as populous as
Nebraska.-N York Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
FOR THE LADIES.
News and Notes for woman.

Apff' HhN NoANH ANN W
There are in Paris a hundred women
journalists.
Many st. Louis ladies are learning Co
play on the banjo.
Widows, says Clara Bell, writing
from New York, are fashionable Just
now. A young widow with any charms
at all can have all the suitors she wants.
Miss Rosa Rosenthal, of Atlanta, Ga,
has the honor to be the first young
lady in the State to receive a diploma
which entities her to write NJ. d. after
her name.
The employment of female physi-
clan as the head of female insane re-
treat at Harrisburg has been so success
full that DR.. Alice Bennett has been
placed in charge of the 400 lunatio
women at the Norristown (Pa. asylum.
Certain philanthropic young ladies
of Fort Smith, Ark, have organized a
band called the "Orphans' Friends"
for the purpose of sewing buttons on,
etc., for the young bachelors who are
away from home and without domestic
assistance in keeping their harness in
repair.
Worldly mutation never had more
powerful illustration than in the death
in London, the other night, of Lady
Agnes MacLean. She was the daughter
of an English marquis, the widow, first
of the Comte de Montmorency, and
afterward of clergyman named
MacLean; and she was elected from her
poor tenement in London and died in
the waiting-room of St. Pancras work
house.
A fashionable novelty in perfumery
has been invented in Austria, and is
called "the book Of soap" Each leaf
is enough when torn out for one good
wash. The books vary in sizes; the
smaller are for the hands only, and are
no larger than pocketbooks. The leaf
is soaked in basin of water for three
seconds, then it floats and is placed in
the center of the hand, where it soon,
with gentle friction, froths. A page Of
soap sounds strange, and stranger yet,
the soap is excellent; it is noS unlike
an ivory tablet.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
u.-wHAT THE DAY TOLD.

Unless bad men prospered for time
there would be no bad men. If their
prosperity never ended there would be
a dearth of good ones. The prosperity
of the bad does not belong in romance
it is an inevitable conclusion of logic.
Nature is truth and so John French
prospered. Or, rather, since "John
French" had been carved on white
slab in the churchyRrd at home, and
written in tears on the heart of a frail
young girl, left desolate by worse than
death on her wedding-day, let us say
that John Arlington prospered. For
John Arlington was the name he chose
in that new >life which accident had
offered him, and which hewas not brave
enough to refuse.
John French for Arlington) had no
father nor mother, sister nor brother to
mourn for him. But 10 cut himself of
entirely from those he had known and
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
Cannlbalism in Fiji.

1t certainly is wonder that the FIJI
isles were not altogether depopulated,
owing to the number who were killed.
Thus, in Namena, in the year 1851,
fifty bodies were cooked for one feast.
And when the men of Bau were at war
with Verata they carried off 260 bodies,
seventeen of which were piled on a Ca
noe and sent to Rewa, where they were
received with wild Joy, dragged about
the town, and subjected to every spe-
cies of indignity ere they finally
reached the ovens. Then, too, Just
think of the number of lives sacrificed
in a country where infanticide was a
recognized institution, and where wild
ows were strangled as a matter Of
course Why, on one occasion, when
there had been a horrible massacre of
Namena people at Viva, and upward of
100 fishermen had been murdered and
their bodies carried as bokola
less than eighty women were
strangled to do honor to the dead, and
corpses lay in every direction of the
mission station 1t is just thirty years
since the Rev. John Watstord, writing
from here, described how twenty-elght
victims had been seized in one day
while fishing. They were brought here
alive, and only stunned when put into
the ovens. Some of the miserable
creatures attempted to escape from the
scorching bed of red-hot stones, but
only to be driven back and buried in
that living tomb, whedce they were
taken few hours later to feast their
barbarous captors. He adds that more
human beings were eaten on this little
isle of Bau than anywhere else in Fiji
1t is very hard, indeed, to realize that
the peaceful village on which am now
looking has really been the scene of
such horrors as these, and that many of
the gentle, kindly people around me
have actually taken part in them. -
Cumming.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

they found nothing. They might have
used more care if they had known of
the eyes that watched its white waves
with longing twelve years before. But
they might have found nothing even
then. He went away; he has never re-
turned; he never will; that is all that
can be said.
All that was ever found that might
have served as a clew was little scrap
Of paper with few lines written on it
which might mean much or little. They
were these only:
Forever is long word. ] hope to
outlive her forever"
And on the other side:
"The storm is abroad. 1t speaks tc
me. 1t tells that terrible truth: What
soever man soweth that shall he also
reau. "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21

stood before him. In her eyes he saw
that love she had not long years ago
had never faltered for an instant; but
it was a love for dead John French,
She neither knew nor noticed living
John Arlington. And he stepped into
the boat by her side, knowing that he
must be saved with or die with Geral.
dine Royal; knowing that the voice
from out the past had done it's full
work; knowing that he loved her with
the full strength of his life, and that he
always should, feeling that death on
the wild sea with her would be better
much better, than life anywhere with
out her.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-06-21
FnsliiOn FnncIes.

Lace frilIs are worn around the neck
and wrists as much as ever.
Lace of various kinds is the preferred
trimming for silk underwear.
Large sagging puffs form the paniers
of many new model costumes.
Stamped gold-fgured stockings
come to initiate the gold embroidered
ones.
New table linen of the finest grades
comes in tinted grounds, with damask
designs in white on one side, while on
the other the order is reversed.
Baby dresses without waists, the
skirts attached to the yokes or bands
around the shoulders, will be the popu-
lar summer garments for little girls
under ten.
Dress skirts are surely growing fuller
end wider, and this decided tendency
to bouffant styles has, as history plainly
shows, been almost invariably the fore
runner of crinoline.
Pretty dsmask towels, with Mother
Gooses melodies illustrated in the
colored borders at thu ends, are cut in
two to make fancy bibs for children.
The figures and the legend in verse are
both put into the designs.
The most startling parasols exhibited
thus far are those of vermilion satin,
lined with old gold silk and trimmed
with double rufles of wide gold lace.
The ferrules are surrounded by
wreath of brilliant scarlet roses mixed
with small yellow sunfowers.
For small boys and girls there are
Manila hats with wide brim springing
up in basin shape from the crown. The
brim is faced with velvet. The trim
ming for girls hats is ostrich plumes
boys hats are trimmed with q large
cord and several silk pompons.
Pleasing costumes are made of
camers-hair cloths in dark colors,
finished with many rows of stitching
done on machines which make the chain.
stitch, in silk twist, shaded eolors. The
effect is unique, and this finish is pecu.
liarly suitable for dresses worn on tho
street.
Velvet is used as drapery aud finish
on the most most ethereal materials. A
late costume is of nuns yelling in
grounding pale maize color, with a
floral design thrown up on the face Of
carnations in shades of mOss-green,
made up with scarf drapery and other
finish of moss. green velvet.
The newest caprice in French lingerie
is to combine laces Of two tints in one
article of underwear; for instance, flat
collarettes and vests of the flax gray
twine lace have ruches and plaitings OF
ivory white Languedoc lace with them,
and the same arrangement is seen in
fchus and doubled frills.
Paris millinery presents many new
caprices this season, such as a saucy
sailor hat called the Boston, hand
kerehief bonnet larger than the Fan
chon, soft crowned turbans of new
shapes, and finally the climax is reached
in revival of tho caleche bonnet with
a shirred rattan top, that this genera
tion has only seen worn upoa the stage
Wash dresses of linen lawn, cham
berry and Scotch ginghams, preparing
for summer mornings in the country,
are made as simply rs even the laun-
dress could desire, with a round
basque, apron overskirt and gathered
hounces, but they are given an elaoo-
rate effect by their garniture OF em-
broidered muslin for collar, vest, cuiis
and edgmgs on the houncss'