davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
FOOLED.

Ridnsuper steals Twa-ysar-old child
Prom - Nurse IN -'. Loui-, Bat - foiicd
80 His Efforts 10 Escape by q Brave
Pa---rhy
NEW NoEE, Marrh ia carpenter,
named Davies. % WORK in Central PARK,
gave Jou-nsl reporter, the particulars OF i
daring attempted abduction ol achi,i. lie
says while he and scv,ra! Other m,u wera
/ busy in tear o.. down the Wiuter.hoGses on
the AXE, used for The protection Of skaters,
/ they we're startled ~ ha.i-pasJ / O'Clock by
la terrific scream from u woman. Leaving
/ his work ur hurried up tho cmbank-
/ uent where he saw young vo.
man running toward the Eighth ave
/ nue. entrance about hundred
/ feet behind a man carrying n child, also
on al run ana seemingly anxious TO get
away. Il ct once suspected said DAVE.
THAT something was wrong and gave chase
20 the woman oyes'gSing her when about
/ fifty yards rom the l1E5 | asked her
what was the matter when she pointed in
. the direction Oi the man and exclaimed:
ale stole my child" The man looked
back, aud seeing me following HIM, IN.
creased his speed, taking the child under
his right arm like bundle. Another of
the helpers named Lyons had by this
time Joined in the race, while
the woman dragged along rs fast
as she could, crying loudly aud throwing
/ her arms about her, | was gaining on the
, fugitive rapidly, and as he glanced back ne
made several attempts to leave the walk
and cross the suuW-cOvered grass, but as
often returned, finding that he could make
no great headway. We were soon close
enough.to hear the child crying and also
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
"0ATW, soN TUE TARIFF
Ths Method by Which sharpcrs Play on the
Ctcdulities OF tho Couutry

The tariff question has got a fresh star,
however, and during the interval before tbs
coming congress, will DO much discussed
privately and publicly. The tariff interes,
II IN danger OF losing an enormous vote In
the republican lines, This does moi ar,ss
hait 80 much from resentment to the prin.
oiple OF the tariff as to the moral,
OF the tariff managers. The
'ar'h commission is generally be.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
Rescued From Death.

William !. Coughlin, of scmcr.
VILE, Massachusetts, says. In tho
fall OF 1876, was taken
with bleeding Of lungs followed by n severe
cough. lost my appetite and flesh, and
was confined 70 my bod. In 1877 | was adj.
United TO the hospital, The doctors said
had hole In my lung as big as n half dol.
lar At one time report went around that
was dead, gave up hope, but friend
told me OF DR.. William Halls balsam Tor
the lungs. got u bottle, when to my sur
prise, ! commenced to feel better, and 10.
Jay | feel better than for three years past.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

7. W. Goebel, druggist of Louisburg,
Kansas, says; II have sold 'PHcklv Ash
Blucrs' Tor i've years end | have never
handled medicine which gave NOR. unit
yersU satisfaction. lei, fast becoming tha
family mtdlciue of this section. have
warranted dozens vt bottles and never has
ono reinrleh.N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

For Coughs, Asthma aud Throat Disorders,
use Browns Bronchial Troches, having
proved their efficacy by a test of many
years. Sold only 10 boxes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

lfyou Nre awoman and want both health
and beauty, remember that all superficial
Efforts to increase your personal charms are
vain. Freshness and beauty accompany
health, and to secure this Mrs. Lydia 4.
Pinkham's remedies for all female weak.
ncsses offer the surest means OF renovation
The highest intelligence loses it's lustrt
when 1t must find expression through a
bilious complexion. Good for either sex
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

lay year lwcntto Europe. says Henry Ward
iH u, &c 81 ~ tslh Reg, N,G 5. n Y, nov iiying
~ Tet no SidG , ave-. j. q flights, N. j.. only 10
ey,,Mort, Ms las resort, has given mo betic,
heaith thanlye her tolorc enjoyed for many
iihnny years, Hes cured now and Cops,oneniiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
Hop Bitters VIII Give you New
Life and Vigor. VOW

@H0P BlPTERs Is an elegant hea,tbv
refreshing tsvortlg for sick room dizzy TinHSy and
pure water etc. rendering them harmless I'm,
aCh. the St1m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
Hop Bitters is What You Mead

III. on are Old and your blood thin 49,,
puse purse feeble, your nerves unsteadyu In,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

| II you are in the workshop n, t,.
/ the desk anywhere and e al that we iHrm, at
u'OXiea ling, without
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
VALUABLE TRUrHQ
hop Bitter3 Will Restore Yor

~ yul are man OF business n, /,
Weakened oy ms strain Of tour eysrv. i'saootef
night work. 0''' your mid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15
6op Bitters Will Strengtbo.
You. '"ea
Hop Bitters Win Relieve Yor

drakiggSu aS ST9 suffering from over eating
young and growing too fast, as is ofeS or are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-15

Is an Elo ant, Pleasant and Rerresbir., NJ.
ing for 5cErU0m, Drinks aud Imunra nnEof'
rendering them harmless sweetening he r mSst
and cleansing the stomach 80 '"e mouth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Financial.
Liquors.

4 Unsettled condition.
| " Per sauou. as per high
/ N, ,,.0 nm, q let9l 80, as per proof
~. ~ year old, 81 80; two years oil
si. se Years old - 50@2 Is; fancy
is, w. SEso, as per age.
~, ~, N case. g 0et95 90. peroual.
III gallon, 9et9 / 80; Port. sl gOdn
| Xxx. gall, s. 2GaS %; Madeira.
W White wine, in cases,
[,Iet d. Mumm & Co., SCI son
y wv NJ IN baseet, s26 0O@2S 40. KT g
VEG W Domestic champagne,
esAsl e 3 per doz., g. OO@2 Is; Porter,
ssi.eSs I Louis o,. quarts, sl2 90; pints
knses own size, sl3 %; pints
Ia eer, qns 'ts, sl8 %; pints
EPnneh| ~ iS9G6ee, quarts sl2 50; pints
W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
TO
Architects ) Builders.

Notice IS hereby given that plans and spec
ifications viii be received by the Commits
sioners Court OF Tom Green county up TO ~
o'clock am on April TO- 1883, for q Court
House and Jail to be erected In the town OF
san Angela, IN south side of North Cencho
River, Tom Green county, Texas.
The proposed Court House to be two stories
high, 10 contain at least four offices, two jury
rooms and one court room, and 10 cost not
exceeding sl5,0000O
The proposed Jail 10 be two stories high,
the upper story 10 have two rooms 70 be
furnished with iron cages. The lower story
TO contain two rooms for the use Of sheriff or
taller. Building to cost not exceeding "a 90;
All plans and specifications submitted wlll
be considered by the court at special session
10 be held on the 10th day Of April, lSS,
The right 10 reject any and al plans ~ e. *
pressly reserved. The Conrt hereby agrees w.
nav. on behalf of the county, the susl OF so
To the bidder whose plans are accepted by
JOSEPH SPENCE, JR.,
County Judge OF Tom Green County, Tex,
san Angela. Texas. March lSsS. S"i"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
oMMERoIAL.

...,.rr OFFICE, March 30.
sa a,l ! ~ are the same to-day
with fair demands ior
r. Goods the tendency
s 'tonle Is still upward.
~ ~ market is SIN qu,e,t ~
Win, W.T. for small amounts
'ness is up to a good aver
Goods are tirmer.
n and harness the tr :, Zee ~
taye been coming in ifee-
x continue firm. =, ,,;ot
(s,v market is still quiet
si,sIl kind still weak.
noted some as yesterday;
y the general condition Of
4 y market, the New YORK
cd Il Of the 9th has the
Th e''g general situation re.
t"s crops is not all that At
'gSred. at least so the bears
Eorts have come in Of dam
Epons in California. Just AT
however, the crops on
si,pe are in fair condition,
,bpr Is so dry that unless
mins should fall serious
result. 1t is this fear OF
The grain that affects the
s ain must come in a few
srou will be greatly lessen.
lnia is a heavy exporter OF
nv curtallment of the, sup
source would send for
eastward for their sup
adyices concerning the
IF the st. Louis cattle
follows:
and was very large the
md the fair supply did not
] enough to go around. AT
rriees were u little lower,
same lairer. Quality quite
Tednesday, the opening day
[Iew, the market opened
was fairly active until
M, when the moderate
ID entirely given out.
q of buyers put in
Nee, and did not hesitate
about purchasing, so the
i in a steady stream, as it
scale-houses to be weighed
asked the strong prices of
Il Tuesday, which they OBJ
bout any ditliculty;thus the
" be called active and
Irons e. Cassidy and
,assidy sold for r. G. Dru-
dleton, Missouri, fourteen
teers of 1922 pounds for
bounds, the highest price OF
Butcher stock as firm as
rade. Light to good pony
interior shippers use,
lmost fabulous prices.
somewhat slow from
shippers and exporters
they wanted concessions,
rs were in favor having the
I'm. Total offerings com
light, only sixty carloads
listed mainly of medium tc
steers. Local spectators
shippers were the leading
id to them the bulk of the
ere made. Holders did not
lnuch trouble in affecting
a shortly after the hour o
Pns were about cleared o
Feline Of l0c on 100 lbs or
steers. Friday offering:
mall, yet in the face OF this
Jed out with the purpose On
lwn values, and they die
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Throe nond TArnla.

We hRye fOT sale Difgc coed ntfnis, y
aistaner az F0ft Mtafh. VIII sell faeis lf3JD n
a body, az siii divide 10 traffs 81 one hu1f 80
e,.rea ~ over. TKxAB 5.pEsTMRsr ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
rnn sAIE.


Good hotel property Ia growing pHrlf
western town, on Fort Worth apd ifi.rsf
RAILROAD New building, ample rgopi4 hht
water stables oufii1nnsss, etc Doing ih1Hf
hns,nsss. and INF only hotel 10 the t0es
WtlI be sod ID a splendid bargain is,f ptsr
half caab aad balance on tlnir. u DI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

No. 80. -,
1900 head o. good western cattle IN Donley
and Armstrong counties; 10000 70 u ,Vn Hcfe'
OF land in fee simple and lease on III sec
tions OF railroad lard leased unui insl ~ e
ner acre, the snine number OF school sections
In tile range, witch Is one OF the bast IN the
state, and an abundance OF grass, water ana
shelter. ~ good saddle horses, good cor
rails, wagons, ranch equipments eh' ar
c,sh and balance on easy terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

\ D. dbN. II, q,
$40, head OF frst-class northwest Texas
cattle from one-half 10 three-fourths Durham,
on range 2Ux2J miles In Greer and Nilbhr8er
counties. Also 100 head of lirsl-elass horses
8 wagons, 2 camp outfits, etc. WIN be sold
low for cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

No. Sis. .o-ne, ~ Flnh and
w ~, haTeain hi Inc city FOR cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
moitsEs.

~, lIAf d.
gj) lend ~ stock horses aud 10 heRI ~ iF'il
broke saddle hOtses. delivered allfyEera ii
Texas NJ 81, per haid, cash on delivery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

one thousand acrcs With plenty ~ sff5d sra
water. convenient ~ tic cry. tsa11 lFiept
aud bniidlhgs. TKxA5 taYharNkff ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

NO. J1i. -
20c0 head of good improved westeen Texas
cattle, rnneieg on Double Mountain Fork, in
the counties OF Fisher, Kent stoncwall ana
Scurry. e0D head of saddle horses aud about
400 head OF stock horses; D.WQ acres OF land
uartiy paid for: all Interest In range and
range privileges: six different ranches ana
ontiits; 5000 ncres pasture; wagons etc.
Part cash and balance next August
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

No. ga. r.t,,.,,s so,,th addition.
viii Le sold very low for cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

100 head OF graded cattle In Kaufman
county, with 800 acres IN pasture, S,b1 acres
owned. 40 acres n farm, good house, ana ar
yiied int, several pastures. One 81 the best
breeding ranches in the state. ~ head q,
horses. wagons. farming implements, ana nii
farm machinery VIII be sofa Win cAtiie anu
rnnch En.i larunlm N TIC state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
CITY PROPERTY.

- splendid new twostory brick livery sia'
ne. situated Ia the business lart y ,ls " !,
,velt and Windmill. W IN Accommodation OYER ~.
borses, aud Will pay over twenty-five peI o.'p'
On no Investment. win be sold al eAnse'i
ireiy low figures for One-haii cshh' n ~, =. ~. ~
an,,e on long time. - =, =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

Medium according To grade, quality
and condition y 10 ~
Fine according TO grade, quality and
cOnultlon.., IL to N
Coarse according 10 grade, quality
ana cOnultOu ..............,............ lb to "a
Mexican improved according TO
grade, quality and condition. ........ IL To X
Mexican according to grade, quality
and condition. ,.'..'..., I1toia
Black, y to cents less.
BURY less, according TO amount OF burrs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
Crockery and Furniture.
CROCKEEY


Assoriea ga. crittes 00@65 90
Lamp Jhimneys, NO. ., per doz........... rs
Lamp Chimneys, M. |, per doz........... as
Lamp Chimneys, No. 2, per doz............, 60
w 9 Teas, per 90
w q Plates, 7-inch, per doz................ 90
w q Dishes, l0-incb, per doz.............. 3 so
w q Dishes, l2-inch, per dog................, 525
w q EweS and basins, per doz............ IL so
w q Pitchers SIS, per doz 90
w q Pitchers, lbs, per doz.................. 25
GLASSWARE.
Gupiets per uoh. b5rI 90
Bar glasses, per doz.................... 81 COAL rs
Candy jars, 3-quart, per doz........ 100
Candy jars, 4-Quart, per doz........... 9 so
CHAIRS
Wood seat b z per doz.....................se rs
Cane seat, two Stat, per doz. .............. 0 90
Rattan seat, two Stat, per doz.........., 5 so
SAFES
sixth safes, each. ...........-...... 8 IS
Twelye-tin safe cupboards, each......... 80 8
Breakfast tables, walnut, each... 3 1904 90
Dining tables, walnut, each...... 4 COOS 50
Dining walnut extension tables, per
BEDSTEA DS--
No gum............................. 2 40
no ~ Wainn ............. 80
LOOKING GLASSE5--Arch top imp.
walnut
No. I Am. plate 7x9 In, per doz......... 80
No. z Am. plate 9xl2 In, per dO9,..., 40
No. Am. plate, l0xl4 in, per doz s Oh
NOT Am. plate, l2x20 in. per doz. 8 %
No. Am. plate l0xlT in, per doz 8 rs
No. Am. plate, lix2i in, per dom. u rs
No. German plate. lix2l, per doz.... IS so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

> rs,y residence IN Jennings addition
,v,i,, fonr rooms and hall. well finished, tws
acres Of ground, ariesiau VEL Iehhs y, IN
gestment COMPANY ----------2s'--..--,,--si
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

No. ~.
5000 head OF fine Durham and mixed stock
cattle, well located on good range, abundant
grass and water Good ranch house, wagon
ana camp OUTFIT, and forty good ponies. VIII
brand 800 calves in lSSS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31
CATTLE.

"a, ,ip head OF good cattle and fifty ponies.
Branded 700 cnlves In lSS2, and will brand
l,Iev 10 lSSs. Range and stock are second tu
reasonable price and on easy terms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

sIt5 head Of good western Texio cattle
crossed with Durham. located on best raiise
i ,,yass and shelter Cn lands that can -
occtlr,led for number OF years free 81 ccst.
Also rs head Of aTst-ciess cow;ponles, wiASoii,
and camp outfit. WIN be cold lor Dhc-iiAl'
ln.l, mi halnron On eaky terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

Y Ehtiriy new cottage with four rooms
4 puiNted and piasterAd with guod new tencS
/ Nruund lot \ Nsib feet VIII hc sull "a yer
cent. below real value for cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

$500 or 1000 head OF line stock cattle and ma
ponies, four mules, wagons, good ranch ttins,,
and cG'ap outfit, with a large range ana
nbundanl grass, water and shelter, rnis
nero VIII sell 1000 hecvcs In lSSS, and viii
brand 500 calves. Have been bred To liur-
ham bulls since 1879, IS an exceptionally tine
herd, and 10 good Investment NJ the price
asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

No. pSi. 80, n ,,o,,a.,, Ok mood
900 head Of she cattle, all Young 70 goOl
saddle horses; 2y5l acres oi land M ~ jazz y,
cnunty. also good fratuc dwelling ana -
e,.rfa fenced. WIN be sold cheap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

No 22l-2B.
Three splendid farms IN Jack eoauiy--op.
OF ~, acres, one ~ ~ acres and nns - ~
nefos, an With comfortable dwGllipgs eiit
hlgbly improved. Admiralty ndaped ~
spiall sheep ranches. win b. sold cheap ~
cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31


me best herd on the market. 1900 i'm.
land, good rock ranch house. wagon ami
canp, outfit. The range is large, and water
y ana grass abundant. The number OF cattle
VudfTdaeed or counted n desired by purchaser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

tj.l52 OF the best northwest Texas stock
cattle, IN Green county, on Colorado River,
on range ample FOR i0U00 head. School and
railroad land, with range rights aud priyi-
lcges universally recognized by the adjacent
stockmnn. 30 head of Weli-bfoke COW ponies
and complete ranch ana camp outiits, VIII
guarantee 10 brand 1000 calves ~ 1885, IL
properly handled. Part cash and balance ON
long time
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

NO. ~
zUv mead OF good improved cattle. thirty
good ponies and camp outfit, IIayo been on
the range ior i've years and are easily held
and handled VIII brand $50 calves in 1884,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

20 acres Of land in Erath county only i've
miles from county seat. Vel Nalcieu s1p
"a acres OF tine grazing land IN Terry coun.
~ nj ~. per acre. Patent direct nom me
state.
No. 81. ,,.....,,.,..
.t,1,,,, ID miles from Graham. About one.
mira timber aud about 40 acres suitable iof
! farmiuq. Terms ope+ibifd cash ana balance
In one and TWO gears
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

i5s0acies In Wilbarger county, about y
,niIes eoutbwesi nom vernon on beaver
Creek, About sye sections 81 railroad h,lp
| sciooi land loin thai.if purchased would give
l q yancb nearly 5yD acres ln "a square shape
viii b. sold very low for onc-han cash hhs
balance IN ~ months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-31

NO. go,
e5JO head OF frst-class improved western
cnttle, crossed with Durham bulls, IN kont
county, on Double Mountain Fork viii turn
OH $50 beeves aud brand 100 calves Ia 1883. 20
head good saddle ponies. Ranch outfit md
range privileges thrown In nee OF charge,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16

cial considerations crept into the pews and
the pulpits of the present time, causing
worldIiness to overmaster christian devo-
ton? Are not the numerous lapses of the
pews, too often winked at by an ambi-
tious, or subsidized pulpit? Let us take
a single example of this lack of vital and
vitalizing ministerial devotion, to the cause
of the Master, VIII CD exemplifed the spirit
of Paul, the great apostle of Christianity.
st. Louis is just now deeply moved and
exercised by the dearth of pastors, and its
numerous vacant pulpits. Pastors resign
for various reasons, some of an entirely
secular character; others for the semi-re-
hgious life of professorships, preferring
literary ease to the hard pulpit service of
leading souls into the fold. There are in
st. Louis ten vacant pulpits, of different
evangelical denominations; and one pas
tor has resigned, his resignation to take
effect In April, but he has ceased PASTORAL
duty, and contents himself with didactic
pulpit illusions on the Sabbath. Other
cities and large towns, and rural parishes
Will furnish similar examples. As to st.
Louis, never in its history have there been
SO many vacant pulpits as now. Why is
this! There seems to be no one who feeels
adequate to answer. A prominent pastor
in st. Louis, the other day said, in q care
full conservative way. 81 do not wish to
make myself prominent in this matter,
but the fact remains that all denomina-
tons are in great need of ministers.
The ministry does not seem to be a favor
lite vocation with the American youth.
Whether it is q distaste for the life or
whether they are Dissatisfied with its neg
esssarily slow methods, I can not tell.
Certain it is that the want cannot be sup
piled. In these days of money making,
this rush of friend and foe for the golden
goal, this undying ambition for wealth
and its successor, fame, seems to control
the mind of our youth. They will not be
contented with the quiet life of minis
ter. They cannot sacrifice their ambition,
and they will not abide with the small slip
pend that minister must commence his
work with" Doubtless the pulpit is not
alone to blame in this matter. Congrega-
tions in these days of expensive living are
not liberal and generous,-no We will not
say gsnerous-but, just enough to their
pastors. A stingy congregation will in
evitably make q Vacant pulpit. There are
pungent and extended criticisms which
might be justly made upon the pews, as
well az upon the pulpits in the farther elu-
sidation Of this subject, but We ferbear and
leave the theme here suggested to the
careful reflection of the thoughtful and
conscientious.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-16
FASHIONABLE GLoBELErs.
Cloaks grow larger.

Cloaks grow larger.
The popular utility wrap is the long
ulster.
Circle cloaks Of every description re-
main in high favor.
The box pIeated Jersey basque is the
latest novelty in this popular material.
Feather fans with flower centres and
jeweled handles are very fashionable.
Satin straps and ieweled buckles fasten
some of the latest Partisan dinner gowns
High crowns, short backs, and narrow
brims prevail IN many of the stylish win
ter hats.
Antique leather goods with figures in
high relief in medieval designs come this
season from Vienna.
Ribbon and chenille embroidery is
much used On Grecian house robes and
matinees of Turkish ottoman cloth.
Wells, scarfs of silk null, of large size,
and trimmed with Valenciennes lace, are
used for the head when coming out of the
opera-heuse OF ballroom.
The corsages of some of the hand
soonest French evening dresses lace
up the front over q vest or plastron of lace
or satin, covered with an embroidery of
pearls.
Many of the new hats are bound with
silk braid, by machine work, just as the
edges of gentleman's hats are finished.
Where this braid ia used no facing of silk
or velvet is required.
"masher" hat is nothing more than
the hats Of soft brown felt turned up, with
tuft of feathers on one side; the brim
bound with gold braid, and two rows of
narrower braid each side of the broad
band of velvet that enciroles the crown
On the opposite side from the feathers is
knot of velvet run through large slide
of Roman gold.
A pretty dress worn at an opera matt
nee last week by lovely brunette, was q
rich crimson Indian cashmere, brocaded
with broad feather trimmings dyed to
match. The very picturesque looking
round hat was of dark red velvet, and the
shaded plumes and mousquetaire gloves
corresponded in color, and bat for the
gloves, the costume, as whole, would have
been charming.
At recent fancy dress party lady
whose costume resembled q silver-lined
gray cloud, wore gray silk stockings EN-.
broidered with tiny silver thistles, gray
srtin sandals, on which her monogram
appeared in steel bead-word, and gray
Suede SAKE gloves, on which the device OF
thistles was again apparent in.delicate
hand-painting. Silver thistIes were worn
in her dark hair, and punches of the same
pugnacious plants-gone to seed-tasten.
ed back the folds of her dress, which was
of silver-gray tulle over silver satin.