davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
Gltunllons tUanico--f tld!e5.

4 EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIEyNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
drlt.st," EOS Vest twenty jlut,t coner Lighth1ys
M ~ ol L' %2sS9 o a. hs %aRn 6F T
Nos, 52l and 25, i4ir1y, f3ra'i e., UHihualI'd1ni
4 y active and highly educated young an:
y understands French ana German horouglyi not 'h. /
any Kind ofhaId work. Adires, PEHMANEN rlrbuneOmco
4 YOUNG MAN with ten years general bus
y experience wishes position; not afraid u hard
work or !ag hour, willing to 20 1na DO
dress. y. O., Box "a Tribune once
DY an energetic young man, age 10, in whole
ID -1r haidwaTr or -pornt house hls hal experience
HOFF, lC6 PIince-st.
CLERK or OFFICE AeSISTANT.-By an ac-
y tive. Industrious and rrab youth with chance for
Addrcs, i; L. %ILLIAlISo>, rtconc, 81
GROCERY CLERK or DRIVER.-By Ger
@ S1 r5 no A goo" cam i,b gH
Of the Ii hes character. Room Is, ll3 Chri'toph,rst
MANAGING FARMER, JANIToR or
rcd man y Wo is wuas TO make hn-c 1rry ara;
can furnish recommendations Of III highest character.
WILLIAM SMElLlI, iZ6 asst lGthst
DORTER.-By smar energetic young
Gilman age 20 snse IL tGmpcIn,c ana tTgstwqITTthY
% Clinton place.
DORTER.-By sober, steady young man,
age a. %h2 Is t'mpGFate ana n}t a,InI Of WORK Al
DURTER.-By useful man, age 36, mar
4 red ~ sober AMI Trustworthy speaks German. AMI
good references Address FRED. BDTISCHER 20
Wytnc-lvr, Brook. yn. T.. -.
DORIER or PACKER.-By a German, age
4 Do speaks good ing sh has mad several ycars' cx
Renee In china and gla--war"; good recommendations
furnished. Cal. address JULIUS HOEFFLER l42
E7-cA--t
pORTER or USEFULMAN.-By u smart.
give good rcfs,n5e Xoarcss q BLXUTELT 81 7taye
DORTER or STABLEMAN.-By u smart,
j willing Young - has had experience. and
good references. Address T.. LYONS, lOi West
JJd-st.
DORTER or USEFULMAN.-By smart
Young X. porter uscfulman not afraid
OF hard work give good references Address J. Null
LIGAN, 49I 1tA-age.
DORTER, USEFULNAN or GENERAL
L CLERK By smart, wuliDg young, age ~ IN whole
Address q. PERRY, a55 West l2th-st
DORTLR, WATCHMAN or ASSISTANT
Il JantOr-Bya temperate. strong willing man; prefers
who'll sale house; furnish city recommended OF he
highest character. JAMES f., 1876 West 5Othst.
ETSEFULMAN BY competent young man,
4 -, who has had years Of business experience
capitals Of Europe good Al.
dress T. BHO ~ y a.. 40 Whtclall-t.
Useful MANLY a strong, able-bodicd
willing. Cul OF address, l. NEW Man, 33J East 47tnst
IVATCHMAN OF PORTER.-By a steady,
indus German, aged -; 4, thoroughly experienced
iu restaurant business can give good recommendations.
WM EOLSENiB, ~ GtA-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
II O'CLOCK TO 2l2 O'CLOCK
20 oIcLocK rO B O,CLOcK.

Aiabnua Glass 4 Michigan Cent % y Cent Inc
Ia OIO p coupon 10000 boo l0I
Carolina IS con 5OuO....... % Ohio aud Miss LIST
luOO ID Mo Kan and Tex Springfield div
Tom, liz I'D con z, 10000. ..... l2l L.
Ebo1n 7GL, a. O1D 900. 1O7L RichmOndS Al l-t
,,Do 56J. NY Cent is 1898 lOO,UOn sl0.. 90
tennessee Is. new LOCO ..... 1123, 81 J. and Fran
800. ..... 7Gl, North Missouri lst Equip
Colorado coal IS 900 900. 1908. loo -...... 90
zoo '. ~ Northwest COnsol II Land Iron NJ %
G. Ray W & ; Paul 1000. 1873 1000 1000. 1854
1000 ..-... % opoO .--. iO5
Kansas Plo lst TX Pdc Inc ]. q
5000 1914 1000 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
Ncm 1]ubliraIions.

Among is nutifarous vii! be found and
Trustworthy sta isucS Of
Cereal Productions OF the United states, aud the To-
baccO and the Cotton Crops.
Iro. and steel statistics Of the United StateS
Foreign Trade the United states for 1879 1850 and 1884,
giving the Export, and Imports classified.
The and Expenditures OF the United states and
Foreign Immigration tables
The Party Platforms ~ ISL
President Garned's Inaugural and Cabinet.
President ArtluI's Inaugural and Cabinet
Changes in state Constitutions
Elections Of tweuy.scyou UnOd States Senators 1881.
The Popular Vote President ls72o both Inclusive
Population Of each STATE by Counties In $780, com
pared with 1870
Election Returns in 1881, etc, ct'
PRICE 20 CENTS-FIVE COPIES FOR 81.
Address -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
For Younr Ladics-Cit

VNIE MISSES PERlNE. 3 East I lth-st., will
I reopen their Engi-l ilJ Fr.nsI Bonding ami Day
School Young Ladies' ,ep,o nJsr number OF resident
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
For Both Sexe5-CitY.

KINDERGARTEN
~ The Newly ir0 Nbtn SclD1 Tor tin t'rylrte1 re1ch
s auI Model kinder ,rtcn VITA rirn' tIry Cit';t Gor
,oys tll iris from - y't.5L sol a.. 22i-sL cine
Pairtl,l viii reopen Dc,. 3.-C.4-, iJr y Ir,'+
lt0i. ~ 4 AZ, AL L. MA t5-BDELTE
MISS GRINNELL, - f. 5ltI-st.-School for
w voIn, ladies and children. Kudorgtrfn Frrbc method
TgISS :. J.. CHAPMAN,
y jngs1 French anil German B0lrlng lni Day school
(rouncI.y Miss /. +. Beueiicts.l
Removed ID East tl-,f. 10 = % Wat i'tl-5t
Thorough instruction ID an departments.
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
- - last 1ol.-t. Pupils from 20 10 Instructed IN ac
coTdaucr with the best methods. Hours. " 10 J.
MRS. CHAPMAN'S English and French
w ~chOopr Y5uns LIiie' 1nl 'l ir'l r')p'i sept a
lcr17 at 81 Nr,t il.I3. N'II'to 80; >, limited nun
Der yJyA send 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
New l1nbIitatlonS.
HARPER & BROTHERS, New-York,
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
TIE MARRIAGES OF TIE BONAPARTES.


THE MARRIAGES OF TIE BONAPARTES.
By the Hon D. A. Bingham author Of "Thc Siege Of
Paris" 4to, paper, 20 cents.
No. 900 in Harper's Franklin Square Library
Since the time Of the Borgas, no family that has hgre
I'm history has been cnveopcd IN and scandal M
tina, Of the Bonapartes tits an hcrctle GLORIOUS unScrp
uousuess Of Napoleon the feline morals OF Ia Joe Iaaf
the rzotuncs and fratcs of Horelse the adventures Of
Jerome. The style Of the book, too Is admirably
adapicd to the subject II Is clear and vev without bcing
either prcteutious or uudignihed-l Academy, London
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
LATEST ISSUES.
900 CIVIL Service IN Great Britain History Of Abuses
and Reforms and their Bearing upon American Poll
tcs By Doruan -. Eaton ..-...----. ...---.- -
2ol The CAPTAINS Room \ Novc. by ". Bcsant and
J. Rice w
900 The Dickens Reader Arranged by y. sheppard 70
223 The senior Partner \ Novel. By Mira }. II. lid
dell. %"
o2i Heart, Problem. novel by Charles Ghbon II
22t God and the Man. Romance. By Robert Bn-
cEanan. ''----' ~
r7-HARPER & BROTHERS Will eond any Of the above
works by mail postage prepaid to part OF the United
states. ON reDcirt Of uice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
Dodro an0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
4 DYERTISEMENTn FOR IT, NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
G-s, Cos Vest rwct ialrd, corner iishtayS
40 90 East Fomtcenl.s' corner union.9qaTe 759 Third
No-. L0Ql aud 23)j rhiriav" corner ON -nunIreiaud
tweuy-hth.st., up % p m, al ref llr nee rate
+ 20 Gramcrcv Park and Sc Irving Place,
~ ground floor large front and corner with large
clan and dentis rent 500 month also one other room
I ARGE ROOMS Single Rooms and one suite
II Of rooms 10 East ~ ST
= GRAMERCY PARK.-Elcgant suite on
second floor also two single rooms. board hstclass
II LAFAYETTE-PLACE. coming
Family Hotel Firs ' table ''''' SUI N
IA MADISON-AVE.-E Elegantly furnished
~ hrst foor with private table or board also hall
roou, with IRE; strictly hrst-class accommodations
West Side.
4 PRIVATE FAMILY will let, without
a board TO gentlemen only. large neatly furnished room
A SMALL family would let suite Of neatly
5 522t trs''n''' 81 West i' ''" doors west Of
4 SUNNY ROOM, newly painted and frcs-
"A coed and WI, furnished toilet without board to gentle
rTU LET.-WIthout board to gentleman only,
southern MP Iposare. 10 Vest 2is,st
~ WEST 3OTH-ST.-One large room to
Sd let With board for gentleman and wife single gen.
ueIuen; Teerencos-
Jft 5TH-AVE.-Entre floor furnished or
~ unfurnished 81 feet deep front and rear suites
large bathrooms, good closets gas heating and water
Board and Rooms Wanted.
WANTED. --Afurnished orunfurnshcds square
" room near the Uniyersiiy Club at 5thaye aud
$5ths' IN house occup. by men only give GaIeg4Te 49,
Ih5dno osG CO. anu '' '''' -'' ''''''' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

TThIINhA IVh1 WIN 7 IT To 'NVII'I'TIIi
| MtIsonqyc an tifh.s'. his fo-t1a -'ho1 Of Mines.
stevens fu4t1'c Sh'H'L yc, 1li crlu'u professions
CIa..c- ia Architectural and Mechanical Drawing.
\. COLIN. Its Engineer Corps, Us ~ ana Professor "I
Naval Academy.
7 University Grammar School, l,1Sl Broadway,
1 J nr,r tlI.s,. ,i5tI ,,t, Primary. Commercial. and
classical Departments NJ " Iop1y W. L.ANn. tancipIit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
u,HE CHEAPEST ENCYCLOPEDIA EVER
L pTrnIIEIEDf

PUBLISHED
RFETON'G ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF USEFUL INFORhA1ION.
Comprising Geography, History BIOGRAPHY chronology
Philosophy and containing nearly 1000 pages Oouu distinct
articles 1900 wings. AID numerous coiored maps
BEEiON'S ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA Il m
dOubedy the most comprehensive works In
and s thorough practical character makes peculiarly val
uable educators ana all seeking knowledge ana i'm
provenen Ito production at low iceis one OF the won
ders of the - .-. .-,.,.,., -, o., 49,. -, .
BEF ON's ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA viii 10
pubsled In "a each aud viii be
ietei ia parts Parts to ready send 80 cents
W. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO,
ARents for America. 20 and 81 Beekman st., AeWY0Tk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

Paris" 4to, paper, 20 cents,
No. 900 in Harper's Franklin Square Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
UARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
LATEST ISSUES

~ HARpER & BROTHERS viii ecnd any Of the above
works by mail postage prepaid to aay part oi the Oneu
states. ON reD crt Of wige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
6iiuallons TOalllco--f females.

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
Am 4inds Of good competent female servants uer
man aud other uqrfu girls city or country also maze
helm and coored At the large ou-esSosle
PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, lJS oIhaNc' lOui'H
hnn above lOth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

butter and two ounces salt pork cut IN Dice and fry
il brown. When il Is brown stir Az OuIce OF hour
with it. and let the flour brown .seasOn 1t with
tcaspOOntul of salt, a level tCasp3Jniul Of pepper
and tablespoonful of chopped parsley; covert WIN
boiling water and let II simmer gently for an honr
or until the chicken ia tender. Meantime max. iho
PAsrF.-Put hplf pound Of honr in heap on the
pas y board make a hollow ia the centre INTO when
put tcaspUUHIui % saJ ana tour ounce, Of bntter
MiA with tie hinge. ,ip,, U5Iu- cold water rhOu "a
to make q stiff PASTE ROi the pate out, line tu3
e. lns Of q baking dish half way down WITH tup
of IA. paste. ~ the chicken MO the dish, pour
OVERT ne gravy fit ON il a cover % paste, % ma
too tor the steam 10 escape: bike II about am h"u'
H. a mode ate oven until thee uSt ul'r'y b''Wur'.
Then crye 10. From Miss CarsOus Cooking cclOoI
IuHt Book ior >. VI. X.
CHOCOLATE LTE.-GTate Onc-half ounce OF
chocolate mix with n the yOlkS Of four c'Hs ana
three ounces Of powdered SUGAR. Beat the whites 10
o stiff 9th. str into the 9th mixture put 10 by
b Re 10 % Golden brown IN moderate oven du'tih-
1t nth pO drrcd su ar when II ~ hall dOnti serve
II the INST ut IT. Is done ~ II vii fall
SQUASH PTE.-lIubbatd squash Is best for pies.
After boiling pros, out ell the water possible, which
only De done by putting into thin CT oths and
wTinLiug ont with the hands. T. dner the sGnlSh
the better the PIE Mix with the QuaSh wm,e
sat an rlilc Of mace Baked ~ deep PIE dIsA II
ought 10 be perfect success. VII 1t rises Into an
owl II is done. G. H. II.
ORANGE PIE.--Oiate the riuds Of two oranges and
squeeze lac Juice, Cream quarter of "A pound OF
butter and by der es id htI pound Of sdpdr
Bca IN the yJlks of -IX y lalrealy well beaten,
tucu the rind and juice OF he ORANGES. Beat the
whites of egg to n stiff fro.h and mix them
Ii htly in the OF or Ingredients. Bake IN paste
lined TIN PIE plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
APIRLLnENrAAr MEA4GEEJE


Tram me Leisure LOur.
Lord BTouGham once hk"nrd lhc House 0l Com
mons az certain seasons IL mcnagcrir, an saId OF
a CERTAIN night, had "a blnd person been conducted
MO the IIOus-. AMI not told what the place wa he
would certainly have III posed nc wa IN some 100
logical ESTABLISHING ut IL was On the IN OF jay,
I~.i1; an account Of the sitting 81 the House may
be- found in either Of thc mur1lug papers Tor the
next day. James Grant was there. and he ha, de-
s.ribcI II: hui The .nO,HtHq i 0t gives Wauhlc
dcscr Elton OF the sounds Issuing from III" ornCcs
limitations oi hind-ofgins ANA na9ppco. the yeiPng
OF hounds the GROWING o. The cOt. 80 ddL.iiahic.
say Mr. Grant, that you coua MOI nave d!sl IL
Cuished If from the real chautclccr the bedtIng
Of sheep. tie braYlng al asses:
pen another occasion We have an account of an
honorable member VINO rose amid tremendous up
roar AMI confusion. lie said rise, SIT ronIcal
cheers MT gled with sorts 81 zoOiOscai Sonnds)
i rise, sir Tor the purp ,sc Oi stating that have
{" Oh ON " Bah and sounds resembling the
bleatIng OF n sheep, mingled with loud laughteT.l
Honorable gentlemen may cndcaVor 10 put me down
Oy their uumannrry Interruptions. nut nave a
duty To perform tO nv con ~ lronIcal cheers, loud
coughing sneezlng, and yawnIng extended TO an
incredible length, followed 10y loud DuIsts oil
laughter) | say. sir, / have constituents who, on
this occasion. expect that l-iCrlcs OF Should SIT
down and shouts of laughter They expect sir,
that on a question OF such Importance tO-o-a-u.
and loud laughter, followed 10y cries Ot Order
order from the Speakerl toll hone rable 70 nile
men who choose 10 conduct themselves IN such q
way that | am not 10 Dc put down Dy-tGrOans,
coughs sneezIngs. hens and various animal sounds,
some OF which closely initiated the yelplng OF dog
aud the squeaking OF pig nterspersed WIN pealS
of laughter.) / appeal-( Cock a-leerle-O-O0I The
imitation IN this case of the growing of cock was
so remarkably good that not even the most Staid
aud orderly members IN the House could preserve
their gravity. The laughter which followed
drowned the Speakers cries of Order! Orucr!l |
say, sir, this Is most unbecoming conduct ON the
part of an assembly calling itself re- Bow, WOW.
wow and bursts of langhterl Sir may ask any
honorable gentleman who cant New, new. and
the chair Tine Speaker here again rose and called
out Order Orderp III "a loud ana angry tone, on
which the uTroar III some measure subSided.l II
honorable gentlemen will OILY allow me to MAKE
one observation | will not further trespass on their
attention. but sit down at once This was followed
by the most tremendous cheering in earnestl
only beg to say, sir. that think this il most dan
gerous and unconstitutional measure, aud will
therefore vote against It," The honorable gentie-
man then resumed his seat amidst deafening APP
plause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
A certain pOttle-hOdied boy
WHO kuIrhlru 10 the taw,
H1IlIAG.

As little children in darkeued hall,
At Chrlstmss- tIus await ia opening door,
lager to tread the fairy -hduntcd lipOr
Around the tree with goOdly gifts Tor ALL
And in the dark unto each other call
Irving TO guess their happiness be, ore
or knOw my elders eagerly lnplOre
10 tell what fortune bright =, them Will fall
So wait we IN Times uIm and narrow room,
And with strange tancleS, o. anOtLers thought.
Try to divine, UcfUrc the cur aln rise,
Tue WondTuds scene Yet soon snail ny the gloom
And wc shall see what patient 0gcs sought
The GIvers long planned gIlt Of Paradise.
G.. II. CEANDALI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
T. each his perfect pint Of stout.
IIn proper Cuup 10 PdCu,

and q , .at ncarcs. the fireplace was pointed out
tanl .ouaD, Is >tilD as the corner IN which the
Lau. wont to muse over nIS giasS al Dad
port NIlnam Uy the way, VAS by no means AZ
p.uua a, c should have been Oi tuc illusions To his
carly lie in VIII Na1erprOofs MOnoogue" Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01

ing it over the top Of the cake and finally try tbo
glaze by means of "A salamandor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-01
MENU.

WUIIIUU DUUV.
Fried Bass. Mashed Potatoes.
Nul-au-Ncnl OI SWcrtbCJ,Is
launch OF Mutton. Ham. ana Brla-cls sprouts
French ATuCnOkcS.
Fl.cts Oi Grouse and sauce PIquante.
Bouquet Salad.
Crackers and Cheese.
PllLi Padding. Vanilla Cream.
Apples, Nuts, and RIi-lus.
Coffee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-08-19
Fires i'm July,

The month of July was an exceptional
one in the extent of damage done bv
flame. The aggregate loss by fire in
the United States and Canada during
that month is estimated at more than
eight million dollars. In no July fire
record since 1866-the year of the great
Portland confagration-is a parallel to
these figures to be found. During the
five year preceding 1882 the losses by
fire in July averaged about six million
dollars, or two millions less than the ag-
gregf q of this year. In the United
Str .es and Canada there were over a
uDdred and thirty fires last month in
which the loss reached ten thousand
dollars, and sixteen in which the loss
exceeded hundred thousand. OF the
i tier, four occurred in New York CITY.
destroying property to the extent of a
million, three hundred and twenty
Thousand dollars. These figures shoI
an extraordinary amount OF careless
ness; for fires, like accidents, are not
inevitable, but spring from negligence.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-08-19
Affairs in Egypt.

The New York Herald correspondent
had an interview with the Sultan of
Turkey, who said "the bombardment of
Alexandria was most cruel and unjust.
The English forbade the Egyptians to
fortify their own works and then while
defenseless opened fire upon them.
This was an unjust, inhuman act and
contrary to the law of nations. The En-
glish claim that they were dealing with
rebels. In that case it was England's
duty to inform the sovereign Power aud
to leave the settlement to that authority. "
lie adds ~ am sure that when all the
facts are known in America and other
impartial countries the action of Eng
land will be condemned as arbitrary
and unjust. If England's object is 10
protect her own interests in India
she has taken the wrong course.
She will never be allowed by the other
Powers to occupy Egypt alone. France
would Insist upon the maintenance of II
free neutral province or a joint occupa-
ton. In either case there would bo
more danger to the canal than under
the Turkish rule"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-08-19
Petty Perquisites.
HOW HIGH GRADE OFFICIALS SPONGE ON
THE GOVERNMENT.

II. J. Ramsdell writes: Every officer
of high standing in Washington (of
course there is here and there an excep-
tion), has his private body servant paid
for by the Government. The servant is
entered on the rolls of the Department
of State, we will say, as a messenger or
laborer. He is one hour at the depart
ment and ten at the house of the officer.
Then each department has two or three
carriages which are used by the high
officials for official purposes, but used
still more for social and family pur-
poses.
You ought to see some of the chief
clerks in Washington in their family
carriages paid for out of the public
purse. There are, or at least there
were, barber shops in the departments
where the BARRIERS were ON the public
rolls, and where the principal officers
were shaved for nothing. Other BARRIERS
paid by the Government used to go to
the houses of the officers and shave them
and black their boots and brush their
clothes and do all other duties belong
ing to a body-servant. Then every
Cabinet officer has a room furnished in
handsome style in his own home by the
Government, desks, sofas, chairs, book
cases and all things needed, in elegant
style. The Government supplies mono
gram stationery of the most fashionable
description, with scissors, knife and all
the pretty accessories of the writing
desk.
If an officer happened to have Gas has
happened) a lot of private business to
attend to, rents to look after, etc., he
had clerk paid by Uncle Sam assigned
him for that special work, TO say moth
ing of stenogrspher, whose time is half
occupied with the officers or his family's
private affairs. know high officer of
Congress who kept one or two clerks
the year round to get political informa-
ton for himself. The Treasury paid
for the clerks, while the indexes, docu-
ments, papers clippings, etc., most
perfectly arranged and of the most valu-
able character for political reference,
went to enrich the library of the official.
The record, running through several
years, is worth thousands of dollars.
III you go to dine with a judge, or a
secretary, an assistant secretary, or an
assistant anything, or Senator, behind
your chair you will probably find a
waiter, paid for by the Government, as
a messenger or laborer,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-08-19
Fashion Notes.

Mahogany is the newest style of red.
Watered and shaded ribbons will again
be worn.
Hungarian braid patterns trim many
fall jackets.
shade of copper red.
Colored handkerchiefs are studies of
color in combinations and designs.
Laces OF all kinds are in fashion. Even
the old black Chantilly is revived.
Tue new cloaking pushes initiate seal
beaver and other fuTs to perfection.
The longer the beak of the bird the
more is it sought for as hat ornament.
French shoe polish lightly brushed
over rusty chip hat makes it look new.
All the medieval and renaissance
points are revived in the modern imita-
ton laces.
The jackets and ulsterettes for early
fall wear are longer than those of the
last season.
Higher and higher climbs the corsage
bouquet 1t now mounts to the top of
the left shoulder.
Plush sacques and dolmans will, in a
great measure, take the place of seal
skin next winter.
Smalt and silver blue will be combined
in new fall suits with terra Gotta and
mahogany shades.
Dark blue and huzzar blue dresses
are fashionably piped with terra Gotta
and Marlborough reds.
The new English alpacas come in gray
shades and black, with softer finish than
the old-time goods.