davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
n Y y W ~ VI
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Bark Stella (NOr), Hansen, Tarragona, in
ballast-Holst & Co. (See locaD.
Steamer Mary Fisher, Gibson. Cohcn's Bluff
and way landngs-Master
Steamer City OF Bridgeton, Hallowes, Fer
nandina and way landings-W oodbridge 4
Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
SaoII ann pooro.
Railroads.
Charleston & Savannah RV. Co,

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. %, 1884
ON and after SUNDAY, February a. the
Railroad standard time IS minutes slower
than city time:
Trains IS, - and AZ wait indefinitely at Sa-
yannah for connection with s., +. II W. Ry.
ham y.1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
ALBANY EXPRESS.

JAtkbOHNAu6.
Passengers for Brunswick, via Jesup, take
this train, arriving at Brunswick GAS A. NJ
Passengers for Macon take this train. ar
irving at Macon at As a. IN.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo. Gaines
vile, Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood and all
stations on Florida Transit and Peninsula
Railroad take this train.
Connection at Jacksonville d ally Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, st.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
alllandings on st. Johns River
Connecting at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont
gomery. Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connecting at Savannah daily with Centra,
Railroad for points West and Northwest
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
Office, No. p Bull street. and at the Compa-
ny's Depot, foot of Liberty street.
A restaurant has been opened in the sta
ton at WaycrOss, anG abundant time will DO
allowed for meals by all passenger trains.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR.
Genl Pass. Agent.
r. q. FIEMI ING. Cunorintendant
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
Central & Southwestern B. Rs

All trains OF this system are run by Standard
800 Meridian time, which is 30 minutes slower
than time kept by City.l
SAVANNAH. GA, March 8, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY, March 9, 1854, pas
~ senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches viii run 81
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

PoULTRY.-Market fully stocked; demand
lair. EGGs-The market is in full supply; de-
mand fair. BUTTER-GOOd demand; not much
coming in. PEAEUTS-Smau stock; demand
good. SYRUP-GeOrgia and Florida coming
in in moderate supply, and IN fair demand.
being received.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
EXPORTS.

Per steamship CITY of Macon, for Boston
1875 bales cotton, 81 bales hides, 30 bdls Q S
hides al bales domesucs. 10 bales paper stock.
10 bales shirtng. 10 bales linters ll9 bbls spir-
its turpentine, 52l bbls rosin, 80 boxes vegeta-
bles, refrigerators berries, IS 900 feet lumber.
49l pkgs mdse.
Per schr Aaron ReppaTd, for Philadelphia
397, S97 feet lumber-R B Reppard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

lower for yellow; Western steady but
low 55G57c
p. m.-Oats dull and easy; Southern, 40
49c: Nestern, white 43(G44c, mixed 42G43c;
pennsylvania, 42(g45c. Provisions closed quiet
put steady: mess pork, old SIS, new w.
Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib SIDES,
packed, Sc and l014c. BacOn-shoulders o34c,
clear rib sides lie. Hams, 1870 DC. Lard,
refined, l01lc. Coffee duh and easier; Rio car
goes. ordinary to far, 105zGll5zc. Sugar quiet;
a soft, ne. Whisky quiet but steady
ST. Louis. March Colour unchanged.
Wheat higher but slow; No. red fan, 81 O91z
al O93< for cash: No. red fall, 95l2lG91c.
mixed, 4slG4S3Sc for cash; for March de-
livery. Oats dull; 33s4c for cash. Whisky
steady at 81 16. Provisions steady and in
good demand. Pork, jobbing SIS l212(GlS p.
Bulk meats-long clear 9 30(Q9 Acc; short rib
9 40G9 soc; short clear 65g9 75c. Bacon
long clear 10 l21zc: short rib 10 20gl0 25c; short
clear 10 35Gl0 3712c. Lard dull and nominal.
NEW ORLEANS, March Colour dull:
family 81 75(G5 90. Corn in good demand:
mixed 66GG7c. Oats weak at 4415l145c. Pork
IN talr demand and tirmer: mess, SIS S712l9
IL 90. Lard steady; refined, in tierces &c,
IN kegs l0c. Bulk meats scarce and firm
shoulders, packed. 75sc; long clear and clear
rib VIC. Bacon scarce and firm; no shout
ders here; long clear and clear rib 1910.
Hams firm; choice sugar cured canvased, 1870
l312c. whisky steady; Western rectifed 81 05
l9l %. Coffee dull; Rio, prime l034Gl315c.
sugar IN improved demand and trmeI: far
to fully fair 51s(G535c. Molasses unchanged.
Cotton seed OI-prime crude 36G37c.
LOUISVILLE, March 20.-Wheat firm and
unchanged. Corn firm; No. white, 55c. Oats
firm; mixed Western. SIC. Provisions strong:
Mess pork, SIS. Bulk meats-shoulders pc;
clear rib 9 soc; clear sides S715c. Bacon
shoulders, Sc; clear rib, lO1sc; clear sides,
1870. Hams. sugar cured, l3(Gl312c. Lard,
steam leaf, l034c.
CINCINNATI. March 20.-FlOur dull and I'M
changed Wheat dull; No. ? red, 81 o. for
cash. Corn quiet; No. ? mixed, soc. Oats firm;
No. 2 mixed, 3715c. Provisions Pork firm;
mess SIS. Lard firm; prime steam 35c. Bulk
meats firmer; shoulders 71sc; short rib 40c.
Bacon unchanged; shoulders SC, short RIB
l014 short clear l03{c. Whisky firm at 81 -.
sugar unchanged; hard refined 75zd715c.
Hogs steady but firm; common and light, 50 90
as 10; packing and butchers. 50 25G7 %.
CHICAGO. March 20.-FlOur unchanged.
Wheat steady; closed &c higher than yester-
day: regular, March delivery S912G90c; No.
Chicago spring, 90(G923sc: No. red winter,
9ScGSl. Corn steady and firm: cash lots, 52G
SIC; March delivery, 5lA@521sc. Oats dull
and easy; cash lots, 3234c. Pork in good de-
mand and advanced l5Cd20c; cash lots $l7 95G
IS 90: March delivery $l7 9719GlS 90. Lard 5QD
10 points higher; cash lots 1909 4jc. Bulk
meats in fair demand; shoulders, 45c; short
rib, 4Oc; short clear, l0c. Whisky unchanged.
Sugar-standard \ 7l4G73zc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

steamship City of Macon. NickersOn. Boston
Richardson & Barnard.
Sehr Aaron Rcppard, Lake, Philadelphia
Il Il Reppard,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
allimen ann ginmnro.
15s AND 100 BRYAN STREET.
4 Brief Treatise ON Gin.

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL, March 2G. lSS3)
/ HEREBY certify that | have carefully eN-
Il amined, by chemical analysis. the Rye
Malt Gin, manufactured by II. II. Shufeldt x
Co., in Chicago, and find il to contain the nor
nal proportion Of jumper, unaccompanied by
any injurious or deletcrlOus aromatics. This
property, as well as its pleasant flavor, rem
ders it superior as pleasant stimulant
diuretic, and 1t may, therefore, he highly
recommended for administration in all cases
in which such an agent is indicated. Com
pared with Imported Gins, simultaneously cN-
amIned, il was found to be superior in all the
particulars herein mentioned.
VIM. MCMURTRIE, e. NJ, PHI. d.
EN-Chemist L. 5. Department of Agriculture,
now Prof Of Chemistry, III. Ind. Univ.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

Steamer City of Bridgeton, Hallowcs, Fer
nandina and way landings-Wo 4
Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

LIVERPOOL. March 20, 8 p. m.-Turpcntine,
2js Cd. ROsin, common As Sd.
NKw YORK. March 20, nOOn.-Spirits turpen-
tine dun at 3l4@35c. Rosn firm at 81 jO,9
! 52l5.
500 p. m.-Rosin firm. Tupentine steady at
1880.
quiet, 3l1ac bid, BE asked. ROsin steady;
strained and good strained. 81 Pool 22l5.
WILMINGTON. March 20.-Spirits turpentine
firm. ROsin firm; straned, 81 Is; good
strained, 81 20. Tar firm at 81 30. Crude tur-
pentine steady; 81 % for hard and 81 90 for
yellow dip and virgin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

CHARLESTON. March 2O.-Markct steady:
sales $40 barrels; fair, 5Gj14c; good 53s,G55sc;
prime, 534CdGc.
NEW ORLEANS. March 20.--Markct steady;
sales 3l9 barrels; fair 5G5l4c; good 53s9j3ac;
prime, 534qGc.
NEW YORK, March 20.-Market irregular;
fair, 5l&g5l9c; good, 53sCG534c; prime, CSC
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
shipptMn 9nlrIIinenrr.

MINIATURE ALNANAC-THI5 DAY:
sun Rises. e. 600
SUN SETS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........ 90
HiGH WATER at Ft Pulaski > 100 NJ. 2:39PM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
SontAanard

A3UILNtIITUs
No. 81. No. L2. No, 10.
Lv Charleston. 200 m $3.50 pm 4:3O a m
Ar Savannah -. 200 pm 7:40 pm 500 a IN
Passengers by S:37 p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and al rail
lire; by the &: 200 m train to all points North
via Richmond
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

NAVAL STOREs.-Therc was nothing doing.
There was no inquiry. and the market was
entirely nominal. There was not single
transaction reported for the day. Tho official
report of the market hy the Board of Trade
was as follows: The market opened az 10 a.
ln. steady al 81 Sc. for regulars. At ] %. m.
ii was unchanged. and continued So 90 the
closing hour. Resins There is nothing new
to note i'm the market which continues slug
gsh. and prices rather irregular and easy.
There were no transactions reported. The
official report by the Board of Trade WAS as
follows: The market opened 40 10 "a. m. steady
at the following quotations: \. Il, q and y
81 %, + 81 % 81 so. 6 81 81 sal 40, ii 81 5jG1
100. / 81 7jCGl so. X 50 T.. VI - 80. - 90.
window glass 50 -. water white So 80. At
%. m. il was unchanged. 1t closed at p. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
SEA ISLAND ROUTE.

CTEAMER CITY OF BRIDGETON leaves
- Savannah for Fernandina every Tuesday
at 10 A. NJ. and Saturday at 4 P. NJ; for Bruins
wick every Thursday at P. NJ, touching at
all intermediate landings on each trip.
Close connection made at Fernandna with
trains for Jacksonville and Cedar Keys. All
rail tickets TO Florida accepted for. passage.
Returning, steamer leaves Fernandina on
Wednesday and Sunday after arrival of even
ing trains. Tickets sold to and from all points
in Florida. the West Indies, Cuba and Mexico.
Apply at LEyE a ALDEN's Ticket Onicc,
corner Bull and Bryan streets.
j. n. HARTMAN. Man. j. A. MERCER,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
WOODBRIDGE & HARTMAN, G. Agts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
FAST MAIL.

SAVANNAH, Dec. 9, 1853.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. DEC. O
" 1888, Passenger Trains on thfs road will
-1,, ~ foIIoxr-u. - !" -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
RaiIroa0s.
Savannah. Florida & WaStRrn Nv

All trains of this road are run by Central
800 Meridian time, which is Sc minutes slower
than Savannah time.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, March 20, noOn.-COnsOls, I01 1916
for money; IOl 1916 for account.
400 p. m.-ConsOls, 10l 15-I6 for money;
l02 l-l6 for account.
PARIS. March 20.-The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows an increase of
$4,000 francs in gold and $500 francs in
silver.
LONDON. March 2O.-The amount of bullion
IN the Bank of England has increased Il ,6l9.-
000 during the past week.
HAVANA. March 20.-Spanish gold $500
23Sl4. Exchange IN more demand; on the
United states. 90 days, gold, 554d6 premium;
ditto. short sight, 612lG7 premium; on London,
l7IGlS premium.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2O.-Exchange s. ST..
NEW YORK. March 20, nOOn.-StocKs easier.
Money easy at 1902 per cent. Exchange
long, 81 SlG4 S112; short, 81 S9l9(Gi 90. State
bonds quiet. Government bonds strong.
$500 p. m.-EXcnange, 81 So. Money pa
- per cent. Sub-Treasury balances-COn
SllS,6l7,000; currency, SIC, 1890 COO. Govern
ment bonds strong; four and half per cents,
ll33s; four per cents, l2i1s; three per cents,
l0l. State bonds dun.
The announcement from the West that the
Northwest Traffic Association had settled all
differences had strengthening influence on
opened very firm, with an advance of 1S(Gl
per cent, Northwest. Quincy. st. Paul. Mis-
souri, Pacific, and Wabash preferred being the
most prominent. Northwest sold up q,
Quincy ], st. Paul *. Missouri Pacific y.
and Wabash preferred = per cent. After II
a. IN. Union Pacific was raided down l35 per
cent. considerable STOCK was SOld-Sald TO be
for Boston account. The stock was weak on
a heavy decrease in the net earnings for
January. The coal shares were also lower on
the publication of the spring circular, which
Shows a reduction OF 1920 cents in prices.
Lackawmna declined !, Reading q, North
west "a Louisville and Nashville =, Lake
Shore =. Missouri Pacific q, Kansas and
Texas 3, and Texas Pacific q per cent. After
midday speculation was quiet and firmer, but
in the last hours business Northern Pacific
and oregon Iranscontinental shares became
very active and advanced sharply. Northern
Pacific rose 3. preferred 135, Oregon Trans
continental rs. and Oegon Navigation rs per
cent. This strengthened the whole list, and
the market closed strong. Pacific Mail was
less active than usual, and after selling down
TO 5454 rose - per cent, and closed at 55ls.
Compared with last nights closing, prices
were 1925 per cent. higher for Oregon Navi-
cation, Northwest, Northern Pacific. Oregon
rranscontinental, Louisville and Nashville,
Lake Shore. Morris and ESSEX. Manitoba, New
Nork Central, and Wabash preferred, and =
a. per cent. lower for Union Pacific. the
Omahas, the cOalers, Pacific Mail, Canada
southern, Central Pacific, and Kansas and
Texas. Sales $4,000 shares. the market clos
ing ut the following quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-21

LUMBER.-By SaH.-There Is a good demand
and rates arc tending upward. our quota
lions include the range of Savannah, Darlcn,
Brunswick and Satilla as nearby GeOr-
gia lumber ports. We quote A.: To Bal
timore and Chesapeake ports. s. OG,d5 .;
to Philadelphia, s. 00G5 90; TO New York
and Sound ports. $ 00iG5 80; to Boston
and eastward, $ 5O(G6 80; to st. John, y. e.,
s. O0,dS so; timber 81 90 higher than lumber
rates; 10 the West Indies and windward,
$7(GS; to South America, SlTGi9; TO Span
ish ana Mediterranean ports, Sl4(Gl4 50,
10 United Kingdom for orders, dull and nom
inal, timber Sis-: lumber Is % CTS los. By
steam TO New York, 81; 10 Philadelphia. 81;
to Boston. 50.
CoTroE-By Ste1a.-T0nnage in fair sup
, 1884-02-03

TIE fact is, when you get u man cleaned
clear through OF his badness he dies. It's SURE
TO kill him. Not so with a woman. She
needn't be afraid She can get Just as good
as she knows how, and the better she is the
longer sue will live. But we have noticed it
all our lives that a good boy runs a thousand
risks OF dying to a bad boys one, all the Sun
day-school stories TO the contrary, notwith-
standing. "The survival Of the ~ittest," ap-
plies only to women. It's mans nature to be
bad. When you change his nature there's
iothing left OF him. It's woman's nature to
be good, and she can stand 1t.
, 1884-02-03
For Ten Dollars.

kE@ACAAlBCl
A young lady writes TO know "f she can
possibly get up a neat and stylish costume
for SlO." She certainly can, says a New
York fashion writer. There are plenty Of
fine winter fabrics to be bought for less than
GO cents a yard, double width. and in all the
new dark shades. She must first purchase a
Jersey To match exactly the shade of her
goods, which can bs bought for IS. so in good
firm qualities OF fine wool stockinette, and
perfect in fit. Young ladies have long ago
discovered that the Jersey is a very useful as
well az an ornamental bodice, and that, in
the construction of q "home made toilet, It
Is now comparatively an easy matter to
produce a very creditabls and satisfactory
costume when the sver-foTmidabls question
of a good fir has not to be taken into ac-
count in its construction. The Jersey comes
ready to be put on, and a killed skirt with
scarf drapery or apron tunic is all that is
worn with this bodice. Nothing is easier
made than a killed skirt, and nothing Is more
easily draped and adjusted than a scarf or
apron tunic. With the money left from the
purchase Of the Jersey the young lady from
Brooklyn" can obtain sufficient material for
her skirt and drapery.
, 1884-02-03

IIIANEtIIEUsI
AT one of his lectures recently, DR.. Ems
mus Wilson exhibited a woman SO years old,
and five feet five inches high, whose tresses,
when she stood erect, onveloped her entire
form in a golden veil, and trailed several
inches on the ground. Tn longest fbres
measured six feet three and a half inches.
Thirty inches Is the mean length for the hair
Of females, and three feet Is considered Of re-
markable length. This instance, he said, was
exceeded by two American women, one
whose hair measured seven feet six inches.
and another, the wife Of a druggist in Phila-
delphia, whose l%uxuriant hair was almost as
long, and so thick that when seated on a
chair she could completely cover herself
with 1t
, 1884-02-03

New York Journal
A decided innovation in mems fashions Is
the bracelet. Many men ave worn these
ornaments In their lives, but they were made
Of steel. But that bracelets will be worn by
men from choice has already been decided by
the goddess which makes styles for the upper
middle classes. The large jewelry firms nave
met the fashion half way, and have got some
splendid styles. Cuffs and coat-sleeSes will
DO cut short 30 that the ornament can be
shown to advantage. This new decision
makes it easy for ladies to decide what TO give
their gentleman friends and relations A
handsome pair of bracelets can be had for
$500, and the recipient vii be even better
pleased than il he had received his annual
slippers. But no lady need limit herself to
that amount, as higher priced bracelets can
be bought.
, 1884-02-03


There never lived probably a little girl
who, at the age OF short frocks, cut down
from an elder sisters or her mothers gowns,
would not rise early, when the dew lay
sparkling on the tall meadow grass, and be-
take herself to the fields and then ostenta.
tiously parade by the hour over milkweeds,
mayapple, pennyroyal and other herbs to
mark the effect of a trail, freely scattering
with rank, green, herbaceous juice the
snowy petticoats and paptHlettes with
this hard effort to DO u suro-enough,
grown-up lady. Every little gil has had her
mind mnds up long before she ceased wear
ing the "cut over" gowns as to the number OF
long dresses she would hav in a few years
and the outrageous length of those comet
like addenda to them. 1t is as natural for a
feminine mind to hunger for trailing dry
goods as 1t is for little doll mothcrs to nurse
through the w~hooping-cough, chicken-pox
and measles their pug-nosed, sawdust lined
mock families There is nothing 50 human,
after all, as human nature.
, 1884-02-03

IbhItIhOrN SUM-
Mr.. Charles w. Dashiell was married yes
terday to Miss Bessie T. Dashiell, Of St
Miehaeis, Talbot county. Nd The cere-
mony took plaos at Christ p. Z. church, In
that town. Rev. Erastus F. Dashiell. D. D..
pastor Of the church and father OF the bride,
oHiciated. Among those present wero Mrs
Emily Dashiell, mother Of the groom. M.
and Mrs C. NJ Dashiell, Of Baltimore, and
Miss Mary V. Dashiell. OF Salisbury. The
ushep were Messrs. William wiles Dashiell.
Of New York. and Mr.. Reginald K Dsshisll,
OF St Michael's, brother OF the bride; brides
maids, Miss Lulu Dashiell. sister of the groom,
Miss Mas Dashiell and Mis- Carrie bashisll,
sisters Of tho bride.
, 1884-02-03

Pieces of cheese cloth make the very best
dnd Of busters. Hem the edges, and have a
large enough supply so that one set can be
washed each week.
II the boys shoes are stiff from having
been wet, rub them at night with a little
castor oil. This will soften them and make
them comfortable again.
Pudding made of cracked wheat Is very
agreeable and nourishing. To one quart Of
sweet milk allow nearly half a cupful Of
cracked wheat; put it in a pudding dish and
bake slowly for two hours, stirring 1t several
times.
If your hall is lighted by means of glass In
the door, a pretty way to arrange a curtain
is to tack it to the top and bottom; then tie =
ribbon around the curtain IN the middle; do
not tie it so close that the folds will be stiff
and ungraceful, but let them hang loosely,
and have the bow on the inside.
, 1884-02-03

IDeVfOII fIeo fTess-J
Frozen crabs are among the delicacies OF
the hour.
Pompano and red snapper are the fashion
able dinner party fish.
Cultured Bostonians are said to repudiate
the towns fondness for baked beans.
"Potted hare, a la English" finds high
favor among the society donkeys called
dudes"
Very large oysters at dinner parties are
pronounced by those who make gastronomic
laws "in very bad taste"
Mush Is the great breakfast dish now
among the girls Of the period who want to
get fat, heavy and clumsy, just like their
Ennliah consinr
, 1884-02-03
The Gospel or GOOD CIothe.

laHTs. HIUTt-J
This Is dinned into the ears Of the girl Us
she is growing TO womanhood till she Is dom
mated by it. Is she invited to a picnic e1-
c~ursion, lawn party, wedding or funerali
The first question asked is "What shall /
wearf' Not 50 with her brother. He knows
what he will wear-the suit out Of which he
jumped on Sunday night as he bounced into
bed, and which, for all he knows, lies where he
dropped it. He will wear that, for he has no
other, and he wants no other.
, 1884-02-03

Now York Evening Post l

~ 1S
Two very beautiful Partisan dresses just
received In this city for transmission to
Washington are fit for a queen. They come
from Worth, and are as follows; The first Is
OF lustrous milk white satin. embossed with
silver leaves and arabesques in pearl, and
white cut crystals- The corsage and train
are formed out OF this expensive material;
the petticoat Is a OF plain
white satin, covered with ruf1es OF
Dutch lace. The second dress Is of
azurs-blue satin, OF a magnificent quality
and finish. The dress is trimmed with white
ostrich-feather bands, necked with silver,
which heads deep ruffies OF Venetian lace,
showing pale blue medallions in the centre OF
each scallop in the web-like and exquisite de
sign Of the lace. The rob is made princess
style, cut l~yre-shaped In the neck, and made
with short sleeves. A rare necklace, 1t Is
said, to be worn with this dress is In the shape
of pale blue forget-me-not blossoms made OF
real turquoise stones, and linked together by
fine silver leaves in fligree. The dress and
necklace are to b worn by the wife OF a
noted senator.
, 1884-02-03
The Tendency in Gloves.
[ChicaRo Times.

There is a growing tendency In fashionable
circles to shorten the e~xtravagant length OF
dress gloves. Many women who give great
heed to all Innovations OF fashion are wear.
ing gloves in four or Eve button lengths,
thus leaving quite a space between the edge
OF the glove and that OF the sleeve. Up till
10Y It has long been deemed inadmis-
dble to expose any portion Of the arm what
ever. The change will be best accepted by
wopsn who have arms, not sticks so called
, 1884-02-03
Mary Anderson's Course.


Mary Anderson says she has faithfully fol-
lowed Longfellow's advice, given her at the
Threshold OF her career, that she should see
a beautiful picture, read a beautiful poem,
and hear some beautiful music every day.
The effect of such a course upon the mind
and heart of an Individual devoted to a par
ticular sphere of art, is to quicken all noble
impulses, to freshen the spirit, and to prevent
the artist becoming the unambitious sla "
q Wearisome routine.
, 1884-02-03

with BOW and ends OF some brightcolorod
satin ribbon. h shapes in odd chairs are
very old-fashioned, and grow more ancient
every day. The latest is a dainty-looking,
though most uncomfortable, chair OF Queen
Elizabeth's time. 1t is manufactured in
highly polished rosewood, and has cushions
made OF peacock-blae plush, embroidered in
mos rose-buds.