davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-15
LEGAL.
Order to Show Cause.
In the Superior Court of Los Angeles
County, State OF California.
In re the estate OF Martin Sanchez, deceased


II appearing to this Court by the petition this
day presented and filed by Giurino verdugo, the
admin traitor OF the egtate Of Martin Sanchez
deceased, praying for an order Of sale OF real
estate and it Is necessary TO sell the whole of the
real estate TO pay the debts Of sail deceased and
the expenses and charges Of administration; 1t Is
therefore ordered by this Court that all persons
interested in said estate appear before the Super
ior Court on Wednesday, the 10th day Of October,
1883, at 10 o'clock NJ. Of said day, at the Court
room OF said Superior Court, In the Court House,
the city and county Of Los Angeles, to show
cause, il any they have, why an order should not
be granted to the said administrator to sell the
whole OF the real estate Of said decedent aud
that copyof this order be published at least four
successive weeks In the Los Angeles Daily HER.
AID, newspaper printed and published In said
county; and further ordered that copy Of this
order DO served on David Lyon, Esq, heretofol e
by this Court appointed Attorney to represent
Amado Sanchez, infant heir Of said deceased, as
also on the said minor.
V. r. HOWARD.
Superior Judge,
September LIST, 1888
hereby certify the foregoing to be full, true
and correct copy Of the original Order to Show
Cause, &C, In estate Of Martin Sanchez, deceased,
on file in my office, and that have carefully com
pared the same with the original.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal u the Superior Court
this 4th day of September, 1888,
by E il. OWEN, Deputy. ses Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-15

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Monday. September 18th. 1883,
At same bour and place.
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors,
A. W. Forts, Clerk
Los Angeles, September 4, 1888 sc5td
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24

6esbeb0lferung Qenommen ? Ntdt Die 9ez
ringite. NlleS 9eutlbe Dar0 oblte gSelteres
iiber BEN 6altfen 9eporTen; trall3oltldeS
8eamtcntbIun, frans0iii6e Geripa(tuag,
fran3Diii6eS Ged)t eingcfliDrt uro leoer
9eutlde, Der ii6 barber b%etlogte, ais ell1
9tebelI b%eban0elt.
9as mar 9ergenoItigung llno TAFT
m0dte man eS ~bc0auerll, Oab Die nelltld)e
9tci6Sregterung IN @lioBz2 otbrir9e1 Mot
baS bon 9tnpDIton gegebene geilpieI betOlGt
fat. Statt oeiien bat itc Die Didtopr9en
Dcuti6en, Die it'd ais TranSOlen oufSrlpte1
len iudlteIt, nit SantntbanolGuDm anGc1
faBt, lie brr6 2iebtOiungen 81 gctptillclt
geiu6t uno Daburd nur itDrrtger genobt.
0ci eigeniinnigel1, trObfOpfigen &iltoern
fonlnt man inter ltmritGlocn nit Der
9iut6e ipeiter, ais nit 3uGerbrOo. SABRE
lang bat Die oeutl6e 8erpaltunG I'M 9teibs7
Ianoc 10 gebanoelt, als OBJ tic nm Gntlhltlz
Digung 6afir 3u bitten hatte, BOB lie oltcs
DeutidcS 9ano, tpeld)e5 Dem 9fetde geraubt
moroen tpar, tpieber in 8eitb g%enomn1elt
babe. 9aour6 hat lte Die Sran5Dlen@
9leiferei nur 6ef0rbcrt. Sin mebr 1apoleoz
nii6cs, froftpoueres unb rii6it6tSlolereS
9lllftretcn iDiirDe ma6ridctnlid) c9er sum
l3iele gefiibrt bobeu. Der 8etpeIS oafHr
lieot IN Ser S6nelligfeit, pomit 1t6 Dor
abtsia SSabren bic 8eippbner Der lintSrbeiz
nilden 6erti6en Climber ais Sransolen fiiDz
len lernten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24

Sm 3eit9ei9dit i6lOiien Die @oaptortifel
't 81 al 'l (coornj: @ept. 5oE, ort, 5Og@51,
9lop. 50@50s, Sobr 1901, NIot 50@5O9.
g8eisen: Gept. 948@}, Oft. 95g@4,
9top. 91$@@, Sea6r 94g, Wtai 10Y.
Safer: Gept. 374, Oftbr. 21$@29}.
@erre: Oft. 81, NoD. &c.
&lete. "a @arS Sommerrp. 81 $12, 1
&inter SIT $12.
rWtibbltn9s". = 1 Gar 9robe 51
$15. 1 Gar Sl 30. $685., Gar 90. 5t $3.50
per Come.
Su 8. 5O@10.5O 9to. 9 Do. $500; Wtireb Do.
6.50@7.5O llplunb ASrairie 8.5O@10.3O;
SEQ. 1 4}rairie 5.50@6.50; 9to. 2 Do. $500.
GerfGllte ollf Der Gabn: / Gar III f%letlle11
&oQen @o. 1 SilnotbD Su 1919, l Gar Do.
5u $1,000, 9 Gors DO. su 81, l Gor Glee
Wemil6teS 3u IS, 1 Gor guteSllplollo Eratrle
$40. rs, / Gar DO. St $1,000, 5 &arS Do. St
So rs, 1 Gar lplano YSrairie Su ST.. Ibgez
~liefert: 1 Gar ir tleineu Gallen 50. l
2imotbp su $10.25, l Gar SEQ. l Frolrte 5I
$3.50, beiOe Qui benz 9anbe oil Der Sa6n.
Strob. Gar Soferltrob SIT So.
g Gmereien: SimotbD 1.2O@1.33.
&leeIamen prin1o $4.S5 $500. Seinlamelr 81
1,3O@1.31 auf Der Sabn.
@tebmarft.
Htnbpieb. -0ie i3ufubr mar et1uoS
oerin9er, ais III ser GorWo6e-40, 900 StilG
9e9en Al 900. 3ie Greile rparen I'M 5@15c.
nieori9er, ais in Der gor,pO6e. Sic Sur6=
i6nittSpreile 1teuten 1i6 Gnbe Der &o6e folz
opnhPrmoRen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24

0enoen 5ablt, 10 %berlangen Die NftionGre
ieoer anoeren Sobrif ebcnfaas Bic b061ten,
Die oas @eidGft tragen fam, unb MIR Elm
paar 6obritcn 1obeI bieiem glnbrange er>
fol9reidem QStoerltano g~eletItet. 9tllr bur6
cine lteberetntlnft iGmmtlt6er Tabrtt>
QirCftoren f0nnte cine bUrdgreifcn6e Neuz
oerun9 in Dicier 8Olitit 8laB g~reifen,
aber DaSu miro cS i6tperltd) tomn1eiI, od
bier uuo oa ST bel @iferiiidtelei I'M Spiel
lit. Grit lpenn Die 9lGll5enocu 9tclltltate
oerienigen Wtiiblen, lpelde etnen beoeuten>
Den She'll ibrcS 9icttogetptnlS CUR @rtDet7
terung OeS OeiddftS Deripenoet baben, flar
Su Sage trcten, miro 0ieie Bolitif ii6 all
gemeir1 in Q~lugulta 8abn bre6en."
Mie meit iibrige1S Georgia in ~letter an
ge1neineuSnOuitrtc ben anoeren Siib1taaten
OorauS III, er9tcbt fi6 ans Der Genlus>2ti>
gabe, DaB eS 1916 Sabriten nit cineln Sea-
pit9k bon 10 Ntiuionen Dollars un0 elmer
gIuN Eterforce bon 1851 8erionen bat,
tDelde legtere iGbrli6 uaDe an 2 WfilIionen
Dollars 2obn beSicbt unb @aaren i'm
Mert0e bon $31, 1876, lis p%ro6uSirt. @ben
III Der Gtnri6trng begriffen 1T Die neie
8aumuoufa6rif gu griffin nit etnem Saz
pital BON 100000.
Nber aud in onDeren Sio1toaten nimmt
Die Sertll= SnDuitris bon Sag gu Sag einen
INNER gr6Bercn 9tufldmung. SIN Der
8aumtpolfa6rit 3u Selma, Nla., lit
baS 9treftorium 10 chen ermlGd)tigt nor
BEN, Elm neueS @ebGltbe bon Der gjr0Be beS
9e9enmGrtigen onSufigen unD Die 3obl Der
Spinoeln ppn 1900 auf 10000 Sill Deruieb>
ren, moour6 bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der
Sabrif nteDr ais Derooppelt tpiro. Our6
bieieS 8Orgebeu lit aud bort Der Sail ms
Gouen gebra6t unb Elm S1buitrieieber er>
3eIgt tporOen, tpel6eS balo Die @rridtuna
Opn nod Deitereu Sabrtfen SIR Solge boben
Dirfte; peIiglten5 itelt man lold)e fitr oaS
nG6ite SaDr nit 8eitimmtDett III 9uSll6t.
0ie StOuenaQ : Sabrifgeiell6aft 3u
@nterprtie, Ottii., mtodt inter Der
2eitung i6reS QrdIioenten, Or. Gaiutborl1e
BON UtDbtle, ebenfallS lebr erf reuliUe Sort
16ritte. Sic bat inn 2alfe oteleS Sonlnlers
eiu iolioes Bad IteingebGuoe, 230x54 SUB,
uno 80 reue Qlrbeitermobnuugen erridltet,
uno bat ieBt 1000 SpinOelu unO 200 9Seb<
itible I'M 8etrieb. mas elmer Germebrung
nm elm DoIeS 0rittel tbres fril1eren Bez
ftan0es gIei6tommt. Sic fabri3irt iebt
/. Sbeettngs, S%6trtings, Drills, Ssnaburgs
u. i. 10. umb liefert Yrooufte bon beoeuteno
perbelerter SualitGt.
SIM gansen SIoeH iino iebt 1911 9roBere
8aumipollfabrifen in 8etrteb ober inn Yal
begr!ffen, D. b. 81 mebr ais in lGmn1tli6en
geuenglan0zS taaten, nit @usnaDme bon
Utaiiahuietts, uno 16 mebr ais in Wal7
ia6uiettS allein. 3iemlib glet6en Sdriti
nit Der 2%luSOebuung Der 8aumwou7 SnOuz
ftrie bdlt Die Der Gtien> Snbuitrie, UNI
Die Gntpidelung Der neuen y aumwoll
amenDI= SnOuitrie lit iOgar benz itet:
genoeH BeOiirfntb melt DOraus9ei6ritten.
S. .. s.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24
Gcrmii6tcS.

SrOb Der bebeutenben 6erab eblng
Der Snlanbitelern miro aud i1 bieiem
9~te6nungSiaDre Der Il cberlduB Ser
8unDeSeinnoDmeni iber Die Nus=
gaben etn leDr bebeutenDer Iein.
Dies rilDrt ei1lerieitS baoon Der, Dab oas
natiirltde gSa6Stbum Ser 8erbroudsfGz
Dt9tett 6eS SanDeS ben eriparteten QIusfau
III Den @tnnabmen gerin9er 9eua9t bat,
anoererleits oapon. 6aB Die &llsgaben nt6t
10 groB 9etpelen itnb, ais man erpartet
bate. Die SauptDerringerung Der ermarz
teten Gus9abet faut auf bos Yeniionsamt,
oas itatt Der bepiui9ten bunbert OttQionen
Dollars l6werIi6 mebr ais fGnfunblteb3ig
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24
Mlncmetnsr @naremmarft.

@prtt.-S SIN Chicago 1.16; III ct. 2ouis
ia; in Cincinnati 1.13@-.-, in Yeoria
1.15; III Baltimore 1.18@1. 161.
Suite ct. - Creamery" bette 25@29c.,
sien1li0 quite bis CUTE 20@23c., rOoirp"
cute bis belte 20W23. Gerln9ere aualitGt
15@16c.
Vier. - 21@22e. bos Gsb.
@ef tic e L. Nebelthe Yurteps 101611e.
oel6la6tete @; Sipner 6@1Oc, Sl1nQe
30 ba3 Nubelto Inb -@1Oc. bcS 10.
Guten $2.50@3.25 oaS GuseuO. @Gnle 800
600.
&artpffeGn. - 1.OO@1.25 bas Tab.
Hn0 30@4Oc Der 8uIbel pom Eager.
Ur0 OIL III 20 ri. - Sourl @arpet NIB SruI5
G@@94c.. SelTslDortin9 WreG 4&@6c., Dtit:
telnlQbl9 lang uno Don utter ,Yarbe 3@3!c.
trulnmeS 2@3c, bel9aotgteS 14@24c.
SOmterT EFT. - Sraute3 All 3@34c.,
gelbea 4M44c.. lpeiBes 59@6c. oaS Gto.
&al9. - &u1eG &c. yto. l TO
SO. 2 ST. SIC.
Gnron en-. $5.5O@z.5O bas s,t5ea.
@ontI, leucr 16@10c., alter 124@14c.
COS 10.
yumpen. = 1850 bas 100 9iuno
Iir gemil0te ,.@ountrp"..
IGirll d) c. Wtihioan 40@75 Der Gorb.
Ell. = 2.50@3.O0 OaS Sap.
Wtelnue ell. - 25@75c. Der vGrate"
fir ratrtme9S".
Girnen.- Mi6i0on &ortletts in fleineu
&0rben 75@S0c. gteW 2ort pei Suldel 400.
&rauben. Nti6i9on SIT 3O@60c. fir
10 Id, @oucoro aus Ohio per 20 Id 1.50@
1866.
Gobnen. - MebiumS $1.90@2.00 Sea-
pies S. .00@2.10 b Der Guibel.
Slpeet Nototoes. : SerlepS $4,000
800 9elbe Suinotler 2.50@3.O0, Baltimore
3.25@3.75 0aS NoB.
EomotoeS. = 1.00@$1.25 fir @ui9els
Gilt6en.
8ilo. Mauaros Gnten $2.5O@3.O0,
Seal $1.75@2.00, tleiue $1.25@1.50, Yralz
riebiibner $3.00@3, 80.
Grab Mepfel. 6O@-c. Der ged=
&orb.
e.-2O@3Oc bas Outenb.
sop e II. = Stem g)ort 25@28c, Gacilic
29@25, @isconiiu 18@23c.
en.-4O@5Oc Der gMi9el fir tlciue
uno 25@35c fir 9roie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24
N~5chenflichc Sniaois 8faafs-Beiflcne.

@eiBfobl-$5.Oo@1O.oo Oos 9unOert.
8 H. -@75 oaS &Orb6er.
3miebeln.- 0elbe $1.50@1.75 o0S
SoB, rntGe 1.25@1.40.
Miibcu. = S0weOil6e 1.OO@1.50 baS
Sob, meiBc 1.95.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24
(g11ee 0Qrtc.

Gin Gue, rueIte an ben SoIseu pom SussnbfHnb.r, nsr'
p6ler z dup1de, Gnttrdituna, Werlult Der DtGnnesfrdis
.c. leioeu. ienoe i'd aoitcafrei Elm Otecepr. So5 lie fna
rirt. 0ieies srose 9silmiitet Iplroe pom einem Ufiitos
pert an @sp. Jolepb /. SnnIau, Citation D, Sem 9o1s
Gitp. 11nOu1JioAuIpo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24
0rftberiM
(@o6eliberi@t.)
Ghtco0o, Monto9. "a. Gept.

1DttugD 0, UtDNlUY' %. NEPE'
Sin 0liidblif oli ben Getreibemartt Der
pergangenen Mo6c Sei9t unS cine i'm G1ls
sen 9ellomlne1e ielte 0altltng nlo itctgefloe
Eenoens, wenn ar6 MIR fir gSinter'peiScl1
eiue erbebli6c Auibeiierung Der Nreile-co.
3 GentS-9egen Die &orpp0e lpabr5uAebTnet
mar. .guG Ser Observation-Disclosures
mar felt unO l6loR SIT ben NreilelI beS por=
De%r9eben0eu GumltagS.
Gie QreisperGnberln9en 0c9er bct pori9en
Somlt09 crgeben iih 0nS Npl9enOen:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24

MoIariiGcS 0ift fam poufdnbig aus
benz Gptcm beS &0rperS entfert merben 6ur1
ben @ebroll1 BON ,Nyer'S Ague Cure, mel
de eilt ii0ereS 4oeilmittcl i'll fyorln eines pez
9etobiliiGen YrobuftS entbdlt, baS it teiiten
0ubereI @eitntittel 9e6rardt piro. @arantirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-24

Ger Q 6meire mart mar belebt unO
bis ge9en bos Gnoe Der ISOLDE felt. Sim
Gamlta9 i@loB Der Warft SIT eillem Niid=
gauge BON 5@10c. ge3ablt murbe; So. loo
$40 fitr leibte S6meine Q89@195 TO-, $40
@5.10 tiir 9robe nno i6mere .Eofelwaare
NIB $4.65@5.20 fir i6mere S6wetne sum
@erianbt Gurbi6. 287@36O ID wiesenb).
0SprFruft m,trhpr II 81
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-18
Our Young Readers.
LITTLE CHARLEY.

My bnby boy, DER whose golden head
But two short years had their brightness
shed,
Had dropped his playthings, and climbed
with care
Till he stood erect in neighboring chair,
With his dainty ankles and bare white feet
Half hid in the depths of the cushioned
seat.
He poised himself as he caught view
Of the pleasant picture the mirror drew
Of his own sweet face. The violet eyes
Were lifted moment in glad surprise,
AS, with smile as sweet as my baby's own,
The other Charley looked kindly down.
Z" Dot boo eyes, too? dot my pritty dess!
You're the other farley boy, guess"
Then his face was grave, and ne nearer
bent,
Strpking his cheek with look intent:
He touched his chin, and the ripe red lips,
Sweet as the bloom the honey-bee sips.
- What is it, Charley? what do you sce?'
With an air Of conscious dignity
This man in miniature turned to speak,
And said, still stroking his rosy cheek,
And touching his chin with his small pink
thumb:
!" I'm loDitil' to see has my listers tome"
Mrs. Harry II. Taylor, in Haapers Young
PeUDte.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-18
Beavers.

What queer little things beavers arsl
What strange houses they can buildi
They make a sort of cabin of branches
of trees and mud. The mud answers
nicely for mortar.
they are cutting the branches for use
they gnaw them off with their teeth.
They make the sticks just as nearly the
same length as they can. They dig up
the mud with their paws, for they aro
great diggers. When they are ready to
build their cabin, they use their fiat
tails just as masons use trowel. With
it they spat and smooth the coat of mud
IS they put it on.
The beavers tail is very short, and
well adapted to this purpose. AS the
wall of the cabin rises higher. it is hard
for the builder to reach the top. What
do you think he does? Why, he props
himself up on it and goes on with his
work.
The beavers always select place for
building close to a stream OF water.
To get to the entrance, they must 60
down under the water. In order to
keep the water over the doors just high
enough, they make perfect DAM,
This dam is also built of branches and
mud. For fear the branches might
move and get out of place, they fix
stones upon them, sometimes of large
size, to keep them down
Do you see how they can understand
all this? II they did not have a dam,
the door of the cabin might be closed
up with ice if the water got low in the
stream in winter.
In this cabin there are two little
rooms. They are shaped like an oyen.
The beavers live in the upper one. and.
in the lower they store away their food.
They eat the roots and branches of
different vegetables in the winter. They
often lay up food in very large quanti-
ties.
This wonderful little animal is abous
three feet long. His tail is eleven
inches long. He uses it as a rudder in
swimming, as well as troWel. This
rudder, with his web feet, enables him
to swim much faster than he can walk.
So You see that God gives to every
creature certain tools to do s,s own
work. Our Little Ones.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-18
to do large business during election

to do a large business during election
times. -
s.How so ?''
eve shall represent the candidate
running in opposition to our advertiser
as being pelted with eggs and pota-
toes.''
"How do you get your advertise
ments?''
"We read those in the papers, and
if we find one that can be well initiated
by mimicry, we call the advertisers at
tcntion to our method.-M. I. San.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-18
Unskilled Laborers.

We have seen the estimate that the
difference between educated and unedu-
Gated laborers would amount to four
hundred million dollars yearly ID the
whole United States. Such an estimate
could not of course be very accurate,
and quite possibly it may be much too
low. An educated person would not be
likely to commit the blunder of the man
who took his bag of grain to mill on
horseback, he himself riding atop the
bag; but thinking that both himself and
bag were too heavy a load for the horse,
.dismounted, took the bag on his own
shoulder, and resumed his position on
horseback. Nor would any person with
scientific education be likely to fall
into the mistake Of giving his small
horse the small end of the whifietree in
blowing. A case no better than this was
mentioned at one of the meetings for
discussion held last winter by the Massa-
chusetts Board Of Agriculture. Mr..
Cheever gave an instance of what he
deemed an extreme case Of obtuse Wis
ion,. but which might perhaps be as
well charged to want of scientific
knowledge. He was blowing with
three horses, with his man to drive; but
being called away, he took one horse,
and left the two for the man to pillow
with alone. When he returned at
night, neighbor informed him that
some inelegant language had been used
in the field during his absence. He ac-
cordingly asked the man the cause Of
the trouble. He answered that one Of
the horses had behaved as mean as a
horse could do; would not keep up within
four feet of her mate, and no whipping
could make her do it. On examine
ton, it was found that as he could not
find the two-horse whiffietree, he had
used the three-horse one, attaching the
shortest end to the shortest horse. The
result was that the lightest horse had
twice the work of the heavy and strong
one. Whipping did not add strength to
the animal, Of add length to the whifle-
tree. The man said he didn't know
that it would make much If any differ
ence. This appears to be a distinct in
stance of loss from want of knowledge
of mechanical principles and how to ap-
ply them in practice. If all laborers
were as deficient the difference between
them and those possessing fair
amount Of knowledge and skill may be
equivalent to more than four hundred
million dollars year in the country at
large. ~ Country Gentleman.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-18
The Purchase Of the Cabin.

What are you butting your head
against that wall for? asked the
Mayor of an old negro ..Ter see
whuder or. not Use asleep, sah!"
Don't you know that you are not
asleap?'' s It's sorter doubtful, sab. I
found quarter jes now, an Wanster
see whuder or not Use dreamin' = and
he iammed his head against the wall
again. Else been fooled dis way too
often. luther night found q handful
OBJ money un'er rock. | sot down an
counted it an turned it ober in my
'joyment. Oar it was; all silver. I
wunnered eff [ was dreamin', but I
heard bird singin' in a tree an saw
de leaves trenholm in de air. Den I
know'd / was awake, an l rej'ised wild
a loud mouf. / went up town ter de
man what owns my cabin, and bought
it OBJ him, an went ter de clerk an
had him write it down in big book. I
was mighty Apply, an bought big
catfish an monstrous cabbage. I
came home an was 'gratulatin' myself,
when all OBJ suddenment my wife
wells out: Yer's ole liar, fur yer
amt bought dis cabin. You'd better
get outen dat bed an chop some wood,
Or yer won't get no breakfas' here ter
day. / got outen dat bed mighty
sheepish, kase Ed been talkin' in my
sleep. Now, wild dis quarter Use a
gwineter satisfy myself dat I ain't
dreamin' fore / graduates myself"
and again he jammed his head against
the wal. -ArkansaaU Traveller.
St. Landry democrat., 1883-08-18
Fashion Notes.

Silver spider pins are now placed on
the toes of slippers.
Most of the white dresses for morning
wear are made with baby waists and
sash backs.
The newest parasols have five divis-
ions, cut out about the edges in deep
triangles instead of the usual curves.
The "dude" lace-pin is the latest
novelty. It is made of gold filagree,
with a head Of pearl and eyes of sap
phire.
The newest white null fchus have
the edges wrought in Irish point em-
broidery, or are trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace.
The fashions Of the day vary so that
almost any dress is fashionable if it fits
well, has tight sleeves and drapes back
quite tightly.
Red or gold-colored satin fans are
decorated with the birds that are now in
favor for embroidery and their ivory
sticks are gilded.
Embroidered muslin is plated into
shape as standing collar with curved
fronts, and finished with collarette to
hold it in place.
Bouquets are not now worn on the
corsage, but at the waist. They should
be large and loosely put together, and
of only one kind of flowers.
Plain white centers, with rows of red
or blue dots and scallops as border,
done in tambour-work, are among the
prettiest null squares for the neck.
The basket bonnets now represent
great rushes braided together, and one
of the caprices is to trim these with
5u-ches of wheat or straw, some of
which is ripe and the remainder partly
green.
New kerchiefs for the neck, with mou-
choirs to correspond, are made of pale yell
low washing silk, embroidered in gayest
colors in designs of bees, humming
birds, roses and buds, and large butter
flies with brilliant colored wings.
Swallows are great favorites at pres
ent in Paris for trimming hats. They
are also embroidered on dresses and
parasols, painted on ornaments, formed
of jewels and stamped on buttons. To
be chic one must bear the mark of the
swallow.
The hand-painted fans on kid or
white satin have Vatican landscapes
signed hDwel-known French painters,
and are mounted on white ivory sticks,
or else the sticks are of the new satin
ivory of a golden brown shade that is
now in vogue for many fancy articles,
such as parasol handles, boxes, brushes,
etc.
One dress seen recently at Newport
was made of fine white French null,
which was hand embroidered all over in
tiny little canoes. The skirt was made
quite full, and had around the bottom a
ruffle twelve inches deep, which was cut
up in a clover-leaf pattern ON the edge
and embroidered in scarlet. Under
meath was set ruffie of scarlet lace
The gayety of striped and checked
fiannels for tennis wear is now very
striking; some ardent players will wear
them entirely, and others will merely
utilize them as scarfs and handkerchief
knots to costumes of the new oatmeal
cloths, and fresh manufacture known
as the Russian fibre brocade, which is
in reality white Turkish towelling, with
its Topped meshes arranged in floral
designs, leaving the foundation bare.
A. 7. Graphic.