davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
Brief News Items.

| \ cable dispatch from Paris announces
| the death of the great actress Madame Ce-
leste. She was born in Paris in the veal
1914, on the 9th Of August.
Rev. Egerton Ryerson, ID. d., the emf
nent Methodist divine, who was for LONG
time Superintendent of Education of To-
ronto, Canada, died on Sunday; aged sew.
enty-eight years.
! The OLeary-Downey walking-match ter
minated at New Orleans at 1l:12 O'Clock
Sunday night. Downey, at the time, had
completed 100 miles. O'Leary left the track
at 9:35, having scored 1873 miles.
BY the sweeping confagration at Havcr-
hill, Mass, on Friday night, one hundred
and two shoe manufacturers and over two
hundred other firms were burned out. The
total loss is estimated at 100000. -Four
persons were killed.
Robert Gamble aged sixty years, resi-
ding in North Penn village, was run over
and killed OF Sunday night at Frankford
(Pa.) junction by train on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
At l O'Clock on Sunday morning two
freight trains collded near Gainesville.
Ga, on the Atlanta and Charlotte Airline
railroad, on trestle thirty feet high. Four
ears were burned. The two firemen and
one OF the engineers were injured, but no
deaths are reported.
John Black, aged thirty-three years, re-
siding on HarTowgate lane, Philadelphia,
was run over by a freight train on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Kensington ave-
nue. on Sunday, and received injuries from
which he died.
The net earnings Of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company for the year 1881
were S6l3,o2S, and the surplus S4S3, 775.
The coal tonnage for the year was 4,7O4,-
692 tons. being an increase of 100 tons
over the previous year. President T.. W.
Clarke declines Il reelection, and the Board
Of Directors recommends Mr.. Joseph A.
Harris, formerly superintendent OF The
company. Ms his successor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
Stands I1n Tor Massey.

The Front Royal Red0nsfer pours hot
shot into the Rexdjusters Of the Genera'
Assembly for their unjust course towards
Mr.. MASSEY. We have room for only
short paragraph OF It's two columns. The
Reddjuster says:
elf Il had been announced by every Re-
adjustcr speaker In the late canvass t'iat
when assembled at Richmond the READ
juster caucus would impose hard terms
upon the Hon. John Il. Massey; that ne
would he required 10 sign pledge before
he would be permitted TO become caiai-
date for reelection as Auditor--a piedge
that he would allow the caucus or Spots
committee TO appoint bis clerks, whilst inc
law says expressly that the Auditor sha',
appoint his own clerks--and that nc shouid
take into his confidence ten strangers 10
handle the peoples money. whilst pledglne
himself ior their fidelity in the sum OF
100000, how many OF the people would
have approved such a procedure, and how
many delegates THEN would have been IN
structed TO see that Mr.. Massey SHOULD
not bc regarded as q Readiuster' II he re-
fused such terms? Not one. No Read
juster could have been elected on any sucn
issue. IL was Mr.. Massey's management
OF the finances OF the State more than any
other one thing that gave us the victory.
The people would not only have spulncd
Fowler, but they would have spurned his
proposition Of ostracism as the fo,llest in
gratitudel"
Mr.. MASSEY seems TO be gaining strength
rather than losing it. The cry OF the orr
ginai RcSijusters is, "Give the old man a
chancpr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

The death of Captain j. IIampdcn Cham
berlaync. editor OF the Richmond State. Is
heard with deep regret by his many friends
in this city. His sudden death in the full
maturity Of his brilliant and trained intel
lect is great loss TO Virginia. He was Il
man OF quick and energetic mind, original
to the verge of eccentricity, chiyalric. gene
rous. devoted to his friends, quick to take
offence, but is ready to forgive; a stain
lessly honorable nature, Il scorner OF sham
OF Of lie or OF a meanness. In the south
ern army he was known as the braNcst
among the brave; and yet those who re-
member his address at Loudon-Park Gene
terry on Internationally will rccollcct how
liberal and modern-minded il was, and how
free from sectional passion. lie was de-
voted son, a devoted husband, gentle and
loving father. In his journalistic career
he was dashing, whole-souled, and sincere,
and thus he welded Il great influence. No
man in Richmond was more universally
CONGRATULATIONS american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
Parliamentary Law.

The ReSdjusters' views Of parliamentary
law are rs novel as their teachings in regard
10 constitutional construction. When we
read that the President pro TEN. OF the
Virginia senate had decided last saturday
.aat he would not allow an appeal from
rrcyious decision Of his because the point
was not well taken," We were confident
;hat some friend would tell him OF his
hinder and induce him to correct 1t on
Monday. But RoSdjuster parliament
sYy law Is like Readiuster teach
sngs on the subject OF the tenure
q Office Of judges. II Is for the Re-
sdiustcr President OF the Senate to decide
what Is parliamentary law, rs II is the pro-
vince Of tho Ioadiuster Legislature to elect
Judges TO offices which the supreme Court
u Appeals has decided are already blled!
Mr.. Woop won't ullor an appeal from his
decision. OF course, then, he is the en-
ire Senate. II is utterly useless to attempt
- reverse such presiding officer. lie
won't allow himself 10 be reversed! lie
won't entertain the appeal. How like the
get OF the Rosdjuster House in reversing
= decision Of the Supreme Court OF Ap-
peals on question Of constitutional con-
s.ruction.
The RoSdjustcr idea in both cases is n
C.culously funny, and, IL il attracts atten-
fion In the North, will cause no little sur
prisc 10 the Republican allies OF the Virgil
Mr
.7oused MI England by making PROPOSE
ton 10 allow the Speaker OF the House OF
commons 10 move at any time to close de-
bate. Yet Mr.. GLADSTONE proposed that
debate should not be closed unless at
last 200 members voted 10 close IL,
nor even then ii forty or more mem
hcrs voted against closing. But what
j. Mr.. GLADSTONE'S scheme rs con-
irastcd with Mr.. WOODS? Nothing at all.
Our Virginia statesman settles Parliament
~ questions himself. lie simply decides
that the point "is not well taken," and
therefore that the man taking it shall not
appeal 1t used TO he supposed that The
right OF appeal was intended for the very
purpose Of finding out whether the
President was in error or moi when
he decided a point to be not well
tskcn. Ii Mr.. WOOD decides point
10 BE- well taken would he allow an
a;pcay And if the Senate has the right to
pass upon one Of his decisions, hasn't il the
right to pass upon all Of them? When was
Il established rs parliamentary law that to
appeal from an affirmative decision was al
lowable, but that to appeal from a negative
decision was not allowable:
However. we need not argue such point.
Mr.. WOODS decision cannot stand. 1t is
revolutionary. Ii is intoerablC-nOt TO be
thought of, even. II has not leg to stand
5Ipon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

We are deeply panied to hear Of the deatl
of John IIampden Chamberlayne, ono OF
the editors and proprietors OF the Rich
mond State. He was one OF the most
talented writer's on the Virginia press, and
one of the most fearless defenders OF lir.
ginia's honor. TO one who knew him and
associated with him in the happy days OF
boyhood, the death OF Ham. Chamberlayne
is peculiarly sad. Peace TO his ashes =
Wilmington ~. e. Star.
Rev. A. +. Dickinson. ID. d., editor OF
the Religious Herald, Richmond, Va, has
been for few days preaching in this city
and delivering addresses on "The Truth
About the South" lie has raised $1,000
for Richmond College. Hon. 5. 4. Grocer
headed the list with s500.-Phiiadelphia
Record.
SAYS S. l., McBRIDE, OF ATLANTA, Ca,
in speaking Of S. s. =: II cured me OF ca
tarrh after best physicians North and South
bad failed. Price, 81 and sl.75 per bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

County Superintendent of Schools.
IN writing upon the subject of the tenure
oi Office Of judges, we last week incl
dcntally said that the State Constitution
did not fix the term Of Office OF county SUI
ptrintendents OF schools. In making this
concession. we went too far. \ CORE
Spondent has called our attention to the
true state OF the case; and a Il matter of
justice TO the county superintendent OF
schools, who are among the most faithful
and efficient of the officers whose titles TO
Office arc protected by the Constitution, we
state their case in full.
Art. VII. of the Constitution provides
tina; call officers elected or appointed" I'M
der the provisions Of its first section
"shall enter upon the duties of their Of
fees on the LIST day of July next succeed
ing their election, and shall hold their re-
spectivc Offices for the term of four years,
except that county and circuit clerks shall
hold their offices for six years" The
County Superintendent OF Schools is named
in this section. lie is to be appointed in
the manner provided for in Article WILL"
Of the amended Constitution. Section Of
Article VIII. provides that the State Board
of Education "shall appoint and have
power 10 remove, for cause and upon no.
ticc TO the incumbents, subject to confirms
ton by the Senate, all county superinten-
dents OF public free schools"
20 that Mr.. LADY's bill can hardly he a
constitutional one. III there are any coun-
~ superintendent OF schools as to the
time OF the beginning and ending OF whose
terms there is a doubt, the Legislature may
solve the doubt. But that body's power
extends no further.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
GENERAL ASSEMBLY, OF VIRGINIA
MONDAY, February 20, 1882.
SENATE.
VOOD in the char.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.


INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. WALKER: Bill TO enable the Bon
Air Land and Improvement Company OF
Virginia TO adopt regulations for the gov
eminent of the village OF Bon Air, in the
county Of Chesterfield.
By Mr.. HEATON: Bill TO incorporate the
Virginia Mining, Milling, and Transports
tion Company.
BY Mr.. HALE: Authorizing the sale OF
Young's chapel church property, in Gray
son county.
BY Dir. NEwBERRY Petition OF citizens
of Giles county praying local option.
Several unimportant bills were reported
from committees.
After discussion on the deadlock the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The House met at II o'clock-Speaker
FOWLER in the chair.
REPORTED FROM COMMITTEES.
Senate bill No. II, TO amend and reGnact
an act approved February 81, 1880, en-
titled an act TO amend section of chapter
AZ of Code of 1873, in relation to iurisdic-
ton of justices of the peace. Reported
from the Committee for Courts OF Justice
with Il recommendation that it do not pass.
House joint resolution providing for
funding "black scrip" at eighty cents.
House bill No. 354, to incorporate the
Virginia Land and Improvement Com
pany.
House bill No. $50, to incorporate the
Powhatan Land. Lumber, and Construc-
ton Company.
House bill No. $50, to incorporate the
Consolidated Abattoir Company, Of AleXan-
dria, Washington, and Georgetown.
House bill No. $50. to amend and re-
enact section of chapter II Of the Acts OF
Assembly OF 1880, for the protection Of
game, as amended by an act approved
March 9, 1880, and sections and of said
chapter OF said Acts OF Assembly.
House bill No. $50, to incorporate the
Liberal Publishing Company, OF Norfolk.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. FAIR: A bill to incorporate
Grand Lodge OF Virginia Knights and
Ladies OF Golden Circle.
LOCAL OPTION.
BY Mr.. WiTTEN: Petition OF citizens OF
Tazewell county in favor OF local option.
At 1880 O'Clock. on motion of Mr..
Lyons, the House adjourned out of respect
to the memory of Captain John Hampden
Chambcrlaync. former member of the
BODY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

:. ". PETTESGILL d Co.'s ADVERTISING
AGENcy. NEW YoRK.-This old advertising
firm, whose offices were destroyed in the
Park-Row fire Of January Slst. have opened
their new quarters Of No. 203 Broadway,
New York, with every facility for conduct
ing their extensive business. After an ex-
pcrience Of more than Thirty years with
them, we take pleasure In testiying that
they are worthy OF the high esteem In
which they are held by the press Of this
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
Fires on Saturday.

John ii. Parker's shoe-shop and j. C.
Rickford's barn, in Berlin, Mass, were
burned Saturday, causing loss OF $4,000;
partially covered by insurance.
A fire which originated Saturday morn
ing In a harness-shop at Bellevue, Mich,
destroyed sixteen business-houses and
dwellings, causing loss OF $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

What think OF the Malone movement
may be understood from the imaginary
speech published for senator Malone, of
which sent copies TO many papers. In it
] represented him as saying that, after
having crippled the Democratic party, he
had sought 70 destroy the Republican party
by making il disgrace itself.
so writes the Hon. T. l.. CLINGMAN to the
Washington Post. This language does not
indicate that General CLINGNAN intends to
head MALONE movement In North Caro-
lima
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

Sir James Paget, president British Medi-
cal Association, says that 10000 deaths are
annually caused by nervous diseases in
England, and that there is no more power
ful and eilcctual nervous tonic than Liebig
Company's Coca Beef Tonic Is evidenced
by the emphatic testimony -of the most
eminent physicians. Beware of limitations
under initiative names. For malaria, de-
biIity, sick headache, dyspepsia, monthly
suffering, and biliousness, II Is incompara-
bic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

We cannot omit 10 award TO Governor
CAMERON the need of high praise to which
he is undoubtedly entitled for the practical
manner in which he has begun the discharge
OF his duty OF protecting the oyster inter-
ests OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

ROBERT 4. HUBBARD, Esq, OF this city, pub
fishes q letter in the Wig of yesterday, in
which he shows clearly that the tax on to-
bacco must he removed if the planters OF
Virginia are TO bc saved from utter pow
crty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

The DaDvilc Daily Register, ABNER
ANDERSON, Esq, editor, has made its ap-
pearance. II is neat, busincss-like, and
successlul-looking. We wish it long and
prosperous career.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

We return thanks to Hon. JOIN J. IN
CALLS, of Kansas, for a copy OF his recent
speech on his resolution declaring that
the arrears-os-penSions bill ought not to be
rop.olot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

DASDRufP is removed by the use Of Co
coaine, and 1t stimulates and promotes the
growth OF the hair.
Burnctts FlWoring Extracts are the
best,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-A stated "A
wi communication of RICHMOND W.
RANDOLPH LODGE, No. 10, will be AE
held AT the Masons' Hall Franklin street, " y
between Eighteenth aud Nineteenth streets THIS
Tuesday EVENING ut 7 o'clock. Members OF
sister lodges and transient brethren are frater-
nally invited.
BY order Of the W. VI.
WILLIAM HALL CREW.
20 OI-1fE Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

For GENERAL DEBILITY aud prostraro" DID,
RIrTEEs will do wonders. Prove . by tfiAl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
SUPPER.

THERE WILL BE \ SUPPER IN THE
4 LECTURE-EOOM OF THE LElGH-STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH on WEDNESDAY EVE
Ming. February %, $50. given by the ladies for
the benefit Of the new organ. supper between >
and l 4. VI. All the delicacies of the season will
be served. supper. 20 cents. fe 2l-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

DOOk AND JOB WORK NEAl ~ l
ID EXECUTED at the DISPATCH fRINi'N"
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
LECTURES.

4 l. + { Il L II f
"a o. TIE
LIFE. CHARACTER, DYING DECLARATIONS,
AND DEATH OF EDGAR ALLAN POE,
being defence Of tn" llustrious poet against i'm
putliions cast upon his memory by unfricndly
biOgraphcr,. by
JOHN }. MORAN, VI. D..
physician TO the poet during his last illness and ~
the time Of his death. at the
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
on
FRIDAY NIGHT At O'CLOCK.
Admission, 80 cents. fc Gilt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

MAIN-S L II T. T. 7 CHRISTIAN
wi CHURCH. OPPOSITE MONROE PARh.-
The annual meeting of the "BUILDING AssO-
CITATION" will be held on TUESDAY. Fcbiuai
DIST, mt 1880 O'Clock y. VI. \ full Attendance Is
desired. Members must bring their ccrlihcntc-.
Interesting lecture by ELDER j. ~ DEARBORN.
Admission free. te 2l-lt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
HOTELS.
CENTRAL HOTEL.

have taken charge of the above HOTEL IN
CLASS STYLE, and viii be glad TO have my
friends and the public give me trial Charges,
$i.50 per day. WILLIAM PAlLoh, Jk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

OFFICE CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY Co.,
RICHMOND. VA, February 10, lSS2.
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
y OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY COMPANY: The annual meeting OF the
stocb holders Of the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY VIII Doe held az tho Office
Of the second vice-prcsident of The company, i'm
the city Of Richmond, Va, on TIT R>DAl tie
9Th Of March. 1880. }. GARRETT
f. Il.1i.2I ,SAlh7,1i,lG Cashier.
NOTICE.-AS SPECIAL MEETING OF
y THE STOCKUOLDER or THE MASONIC
TEMPLE ASSOCIATION will DC held at tle Of
lice of the secretary on 1IlU RSDAY. 23d FCbru-
AIRY. m 1870 O'Clock Pm.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
WILLIAM Il. ISAACS.
fc l6-td secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
4 MEXICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

4 MEXICAN LEGION OF IIONOR.--
n The members Of NAPOLEON COUNCIL,
NOAH. \. l.. OF H., viii attend stated meeting
Mt the hail corner of Fifth and Marshall streets on
THIS Tuesday EVENING, February Fl, 1852
ut ~ O'Clock. Candidates requested 20 be prompt.
Members Of sister councils invited TO attend.
BY order of the Commander.
fe2I-lt Rs. DENNY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

COLONIAL COUNCIL, No. 76j, \. L..
" OF H.-Attcnd n meeting Of your Council At
WilklnsOn's Hall on TUESDAY. February II II. al
3 T.. VI. Assessment No. 2S tlOuld he paid AT this
meeting: also dues. Members Of sister Councils
are invited. BY order of T. A.yACoE, Commander.
ROBERT HAROLD.
fc2l-1t# Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
DONATION PARTY.

ct. PAUL'S CHURCH HOME.
- 700 LEIGH STREET.
The annual anniversary and donation party Of
this institution viii take place on UU ESDAl.
February DIST. Hours from I 10 10 Il. VI. \
,DINNER will be provided for those who wish IL.
Tickets. soc. f. 1927
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21

CAPTAIN JOHN =. WISE
WILL DELIVER LECTURE ON
THE BATTLE OF NEW MARKET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-21
MOZART HALL,

TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 2lSr.
at o'clock for the beneat Of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues
All persons having tickets for WEDNESDAY the
22d, will please observe the change of date and act
accordingly.
Admission. 80 cents. f. 1921
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-09

20 pieces. ~ if they had bssn supgscsso 20
slow torture. Hsadlsss bodies were also
found. and fAr away would b found .
CHASTITY head, sst upon sticks o. upop
gate posts. All that has bson told a (his
horrible aHair 10 too horrifyjng md dek.
sning 10 rslate.
The fOllovlng sumpsr . pasty q eol-
disrs were orossing wild, }pndy ps1 lie,
and one Of NE number, s&1kina ne
thing hard with his foot, stoopsd and
picked II up and found Il TO b the skull
Of white child apparently about . year
old, and II was doubtless the skull Of one
Of the victims Of the massacre. Briefly,
IL may bs said. that al The savage barbsr-
ism and cruelty Of that most savage Of al
the Indian tdhss-tAs Sioux-sound IN
outlet here.
Nor MS The q conhnsd wholly
70 the town Of New Ulm. Lonely settlers
on the prairiss. pioneers lof The vest, sven
at that late day. were surprised and muir
dsred in cold blood, under .circumstances
the most cruel This IN occurred e %
late . date thatit sssmsu useless 10 enlarge
upon IL, - most readers. both east and
west, already know something Of the
atrocious affair. Something of its tragi.
cal nature has been embodied In . bsausi-
full song. called ~Minne-hs-ha,.. which IL
still quite popular. Al IL may b new TO
some 1t Is here given: ala4s OF!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
Fashion NOTES.

New ulsters are loose.
Moire ia used for parasols.
Spring Jackets very plain.
Curtain oversJirs are revived
SHRED tabliers unpopular.
Cotton satteens rival thos of silk.
Ficelle, or Irvine lace, is a novelty.
Bishops sleeves on new wraps.
The latest fchus are long and narrow.
The velvet dog collar remains in favor.
The cornnet bonnet is already popular.
Pearl buttons are stylish wool dresses.
Muslin embroidery trims cashmere dresses.
Polonaises have taken a fresh lease " favor.
Bsugaiine .resses worn in light mourning.
A shrred puf finishes the meek Of April dresses.
Pauirrs in lcngtbwise pleats are called v0lance5
India pongees are sold for - for a dress pattern.
spaDls lace over satin is used for spring nantes.
Pompons Of many cOlors appear on Easter bonnets
Embroidered baayeuses preferred TO those OF lace
India shnwls arc made into mantles wthou, being cut
Japanese sleeves are the silk and satin wraps
Pale pink roses large peonies sold for - each
Satin fpulard and chene silks make "atering-place cos
tunes.
Elder. sycamore and licaen green are stylish spring
shades.
4 big pouf bow with wide ends trims the back of
nantes.
Lace and passcmenteres have taken the place of fur
trimmings.
satin merveienx dresses have nounces OF cream null
embroidery
American Easter cards this season excel those brought
from England.
Long undraped redlngotcs appear beside bunohed up
Vatican poonaiscS.
"Tafs" aud shepherdess straw hats will be worn by
little girls this season
Coincidence card, and birth announcement cards are
novelties In stationery.
Last years dresses only slight changes of drapery
TO make them stl lisb
Pineapple cloth fabrics imported by Oriental mer-
chants for ladies' dresses.
Handsome evening dresses are OF the finest white Wool
embroidered in silver threads.
Tie Velasqoz hal, with Spanish lace drapery, Is the
largest size offered for the spring
Plain skirt, with trimmed pOlOnaises will soon rival
trimmed sAirts with plain oasqurs
Imported dresses have transparent sleeves made OF
venetian, Houiton or Spanish laces.
Terra Gotta red with blue and garnet with gray, are
fashionable contrasts for wool dresses.
New mantel lambrequiDs Of coOred push trimmed
with chenille fringe of he same shade
Amber oored celluoid eyeglasses for ladies' use
among the latest novelties of the season.
stylish contrasts for b)nnets Hoben green with
pae blue ccadon with roSe opal with olive. and salmon
pink with gray blue.
Partisan dresses during Lent are OF Carnehte serge
with train ooped by cord and tassel for the street,
and lett hanging In the house.
spring fans are various designs. Some are OF lace
aud flowers Others are hand painted satin, while
others are made entirely Of feathers
Irish lace trimmed with clusters OF shamrock leaves
and torgermenos the garnure of the green velvet
dress by the Princess OF Wales ut the queens ast
dr3Wiug-lnOn.