davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

The ladies md gentlemen in the party at the time of the accident to Mis- Mamie Borton who so narrowly escaped drowning in Warmers lake on Saturday. were Miss Maud Miller. Miss Lizzie BortOn, Mss Name Bcrtun. Miss MRnuels Velaseo, Miss May Miller, Miss Lola Velssco. Messrs. Ed. Borton and Louis X. Souc.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Did I lose anything m the bank! i'd the venerable ianItor at the court h use to the CITIZEN reporter this morn- ing. "why of course I did; I put down two bits oU the ace and the queen wonlT And then the old man began to sort out the strange days from those that belong to the courthouse collection.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

NIT. L. D. Chiilson, has just com. plet-d a map oi the QuiiotDa country. In size It IS 3lJI2 inches. IL contains a birds eve view of the mountain, and also oi Noll city. |, shows the bonanza groups, the cities abou. them, the In- dian CEief group and the Papago group, and other groups, and in fact all the prominent points and features within l6i square miles. Mir. Chillson has been at work upon this map for some time. IL IS GrtIsticaily executed. Geographically it is correct, NIT Chill son being one Of our best surveyors. It Is bandSome and will mske not only a beautiful msp but it will be correct
 nd reliable one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
SUMMONS.

Territory Of Arizona, county of Pima. Before Charles II. Meyer. J. r.. Precinct No.
 Dennis x. O' brien. plain iff. vs- Th0s s. Nor san. cefeudEnt-i enand. S2.OU
 Inc Territory of Ariznua seud- a-r etiug to Nr Ih0s. L. Aisf gan, def udant: u are hereby summoEad and required Co appear before me. a, Tiy once. m he tO on Of Tucson and county ot Pima on the 7th day of July A. D. 1881. It 10 o'clock a. m-. 70 answer the comp amt of the above named pisIn-id. who demand. of you that you are indebted to i'm m the -uu of two nurdret doltrs principal ana forty dollars iu- ssrest, on due bill made by you tO plaintiff May zd- l.st for S-J'. which is due nd unpaid bJ you And If you fei Co sppe+r ard au-wer -aid complain as herein required. tho p.aintif Nill take j dgment aeaiust You as dsmaudsd and Tor the crsts of thIs suir
 Given under my hand this 9th day of May. A. D. 1884
 CHARLES M MEYER,
 u-sf3 Justice of ths. ppn.a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Notice of Forfeiture.
TUCSoS, PIhA COUNTY IT.,
 aak-~.Yr-r s U HL.f

TUCsoS, PIhA COUNTY AT,
 february g. lsSi. ITO l.. D. LY ORD AND I. BOLTON. tR | those who my claim under them each an undivided ones h interest m the follow ng described lroforty. Ion are hereby nOuhed that we hove expended -Four H ndred Dollar m labor and improvements upon the loEa C miH- ing clam. located Ia 'uary 2i. le5& lottn A.. Lucky Spring ard Opper Beauty mtIes. located ecembCr 9. tsSi. CoyOte-Cablbl Mountains. Pima county. Arizona. The said amount bcIng Four Hundred Doll rs fOs l.-a. m order 10 hold said claims under tho provisions of Section -a2i. nevis q Statutes of the United Stat. s. being The amOun required to hold the same for the year ending December 3I. IsSs aud that we hove con- triuutcd your portions thereof. Therefore, II within % days after serv .ce of thus EOtlce of pubica ion you fail or refuse Co contribute your proportion of such eXpeudItnres as cO-OWncrs, with the e. cts ot ttis publication. your Intere ts in said clam will becoma the property of the subscriber under said Section 232t Your pro portion of said expenditure Is sixty-six 67-l0O dollars for the said year lssl. -
 l.. A. BARNARD,
 mhiWsm D. x. GLASCOTT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
ppIicafiOn No. 3i9 Es- Ptf.s.s -.- .-
 . Sew Tear sinin- Ol...1 ''e
UNI E1 ST .-Xs LA,D 0r--

UNI El ST.-Ks LAsI Gr-. T CS r \ IZ st. tIr.. r- -.-t NOTICE IS HcR BY GiV.S Iu I...V ~ a der Mcka, Nhpsa rsst. z .a .. '- IucsO1, Pima county. tTIzoua. ts- H-... -' ptca'lon Tor patent for ,5sI iILear f..- .s -. New rear mine or ven. be. r.rs rr.lr..... .. iriare srOund W0 feet m WiJtL slrli,r... ID. ..- Old Hat mIulr g district. county us H.r ..I IerrItO of ArI4Ona. rno GC s,rCsr,ti ,....a .... nO'es and official plat Ou Ila iu C. is,-.-. r.. No i3 m sd dd district. sad lot No. i- I..---. fOliO@s :O-wit:
 lselauuing at tho initial mo-rmar. .- ..- south CT renter of claim. at a post Arm. . the ground aud surrounded hs m. u-- - pot ma ked on he rih fGcp. N.s-f r ,l l:' Uni cd atea mlnCTai muuuuar- .. ..[ i'd II district. bears \ 8 is deg. - 1 fant; ,-E oak F IncEe. in diameter qat -..-.t N. '. |. M- No. B. r., bears N si das.I ], s..
 Tlence 77ai deg. F sOO fee, Co l,c. ..-.-.. UmsnC at SE corner of claim at uCs- ,.l .-.t- n mound of stones, marked on Eo,rt r....y
 Thence N 12ii deg. W 1.5Ol feet a, ......-. no ument at NE corner of claim, at a ms. .- inches: m a mOund Of stones, lna5s,.. ~ Y No 8" '-
 Thence "a leg. " goo feet to Iac.r---- ument for nOrhery end center si e --.. Ios' txt lnches no n monument of s,oi.- -.- I IN } No i.'
 Thence, sarne courss. sJ0 feet O E - -a.---., cain. at a DO 4xt inches n a u.a----. ...s stones. marked IN. |. No. 2.
 The ce l2ii deg. l.51a feet to SV rl- .-or tilAiils ett A i-t t1 AtltsA0fr m Ha ked on north face ~. ,. o.G
 Thence N 1lii deg g. a,1 tae- Co a.r,-1.7a. and post \. l. l M. No 1 ' place of rt-.rlrr
 Total area of claim. -lfi acres. .ri.- .-..-. I}Oj F..
 lhis claim i~ -stai on ua-urvryai and aa the unrth slope or % s.lt. .,llIra 1a a5urrail. Pm cOauty. "a r- arl Q. % l.. .i4o. upt.c. l- r-cnrCed iu Jh' s.ur..r'.o. re of Pi--1 ,..rlr- sriz0aa in Book l. ii.-o.d. 0f NIus-. pl-- -i.
 Any and | Deco. claiming udver- ly any portion of sand Nes leaI min. orvurfact -ra,.-,i are rvqui. ed tu tie their adverse. '.-ui wi -.a Register of the nstei Ife- Ian O.h.a .t I ucsOu. rIz0uJ durEc tLg-.Nty , s- ltr,.. .- publication ieIeof, or they vI he har-l lg virtue of the prOvI- 0ls of tte statute
 It IS hereby ordered that the foregoing upt.-. of application f.f pateut b. publ -nrd i---f.. period Of ten conservative weeks Ir 'he A. I. st C ITIz-s, a weesl ly ncw~p. per pub. !-ied au ...- son, PiIuH coun y Arizona.
 BEN. N. THOMAS Ee-.-tr-.
 Flrs, publication Apr -5 is,i-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Sheriff S Sale

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID Our of the Dist7ic. Court of the First Judi- eial Eist ic of thc ierritOrI of Ariz' ua iu auJ for the county of Puma and Co % diroc ed and delitert q. on Iu gmsnt rendered. bi saId Court on the 5th day Ot febr .sry, A. D. 1881. agf.u-t H- DeLuug and In favor Of A. laZaIG for fHr sEm Ot TWO Thousand Two n ndred and | hir- ty-tIve and bIlOI Dollars. with interest on st.--I at the rate of two per c nc Dar month tiil uaid. toEttaer with One Hundred SIX y-eIrht and ,I- My Dollars. e. sts ant dI- ursemeEts at thc date of said iUdsmeut. and accfuiHg costs. hsvo levied ut on all the tdtiO~Ug desc. Ibsf ururI- CT y. tO-Nit: he Lltti. SotLil Mining clairl loc-it ln Hvlyetia Mining Iistrcr, Pima county. Arizona Territory, the location nutica pf witch is recorded m the utlice of the Rscorl- or 9. Pima county, In Book P. k-cord- of Mines or ilHa cpuutl dt page Ua5; aisu the ArIZulI mtriug claim. situatsti m and Hel-etia MIniu. bi--flt C. the iocficU nutice uf which I- rpcordrd D. the 0tlice ..t the RecO-ucr of Pima couut, in bOr k ? Records of Mines of Pima co utv at page t32; also the Pima copper mr C. si.nuted m ssId Heivctia Mining District. the loca ion mo- 'ic vl which ls rsc'rird m thc otiice of thc Re coftef CT fliua county m BO P. ECCCriis of Mlnrr or n msi county, St pages 6s3 and H.f and eierence I- hereby Co sai recoTtlz for a moro tartlrular description. al-o line t.abre7a lode in Cahabi NIni e District cour {, Of Pi-rn- errItor Oi ArzHua. des gnated by the Su vcyor ''enersI as lot No il the atent tD which is re- c"ried m the otScs of the hecurdsr of Pima couEt m Book Ii Record of Deeds Mines of Pm count. at page 20. gu. 2If. PIP and 2lg 'hd reivfeuce ls hereby made Co s,id record for a more particular sie-cIlpuou thereof.
 cad notice IS hereby ll en tlsaf on Safurtlav- the It day ,f ,'aruh. A. D. Is,i b-tw,.sn ff., hours of 70 cioc m- and 2 O'cl, cz D Iri. in Trent Q the Courthouse door. iu the city of Tue son. county of iua, Territory of Ari8ona ! NIli sell ai the right, title and interest Of S E De long m aud Co ( .e above described property % public auction Go he highest aad b % hItitier tos cash m legal currency, or SO much thereof as VIII satisfy said execution and all costs.
 fe5tdW E. II PAUL. Sheriff.
 The above salo iz hereby posfpored until Sat urday, March -a. ls.t ut the same hour HnI p!ace, i,. II. PAUL. sheriff.
 Gafed TucsOr, March ]. lsSl.
 The above s1le IS hereby postponed unt5'Ssf- a day, h 9. io7l, @; tL- .'uis ouraut place.
 R. n. PAUL. sueuf.
 Dated Tucson. March as. i-s4.
 The above sale is hereby zfpoued u-til Tue iuy. June 9, i-si the same hour ard plac.
 Dated IucsO Jay 9. is.i.
 B. Y. PAUL. sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
ACard.

To all who are suffering from the er- TOTS and indiscrehons Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, will send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHSRGE. This great rem ely Wis discovered by a missionary ni South America. Send a se'f-addressei envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INWAN, Station D, New York city. apl2vSt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

it is hereby or cred that the foregoing notice Oi piicau n for patent bc published for the period of ten consecutive w-eSz in th- ARIZONA tTlZEs, weekly newspaper TuEiiah he'd gt Tue sOn, Pima county, A. r.
 BsN. VI. THOMAS Register. First pull icaficr1 pril '.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Articles cf incorporation ot the Tue son Cannon Ball Milling and Reiuctl1n Works, A G Dyer, c G Gillette, ; M Franklin iBcorpcrators.
 Lis PendeDs of l. Zeckendorf < Go. ys P Burruel and wife in case for fore closure of mortgage.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

The professional juror IS numerously on hand ID the court house corridors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

A The BUTEBs GUIrE IS is- Q
 $. = = x: @ : ;: .! E. <. <: :.:. x. = x: . 5. 5: : NY ture gallery. Gives whole sale prices direct t0 consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every thing you use, eat, drink, wear. or have fun with. These invaluable books cca' tain information gleanel from tle mar ko;s of the worll. We will mail a copy Free to any address upon recent ot tle po-tl-e-7 cents. Let Us hear irOn you.
 Resne@th..y,
 EC TCOihE5Y WARD c co. ~"a .-f-..'t a e--.--r f.-.f--.-- FW
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

THE DAILY AND WEEKLY ARIZONA CIT
 Il HEN Is kept on his at E. C. DAhE'S racJs for advertising can be made for.it n Szn Eraneisco. nyl56
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

The above sale is hereby postponed until Sat ur14y, aeJ i7. l-si. at the sam tiIns and place. D.sI od at TGcs0l, A pril -i, ls,t-
 H- H. PAUL. Sheriff B '. COBDIs. Under Sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

The above salo IS hereby postponed En,ii Sat urJisy Aprll 5th. ai fhr -ein" tiuo and place Datcd luc-Gn. prIl n. i--i
 R. u PAUL. sheriff. BIT. CoRDIs. Under sheriff. spi2td
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Notice for Publication.
 HUm s'ead No. sO.

LAND OFFICE ST TUcsoS. ARIzoSA.
 Np ii 2f, i-5t { NOTICE IS U~&IBi GINEN HAT TIE ~ fo owing named @ Her has fled not c. CT he In-ru tIUu m.lke tual ruof m su port of ti- cl11m. ant that slId proof VI ] ns male be- fore he Register aIid E e ITor at Tucson, Arl- znua. af Oo'clOck on 3lay 2. 1881 sIz- lsaiOr Aracuu for the Nis of St it and the -i. ,.f Nt d, of See. a ip. i3 \. R- l3 L.. a d n mes the fol- lowing as hts witnes~es. VIZ: George Pu-ch, J lhn ie.lve-er. Nathas Appfl and F.gucisco Nun guia. all of Huc-,u. Arizona.
 BEN M. THOMAS. Reg zter. First publication Aprl .6. Is,i 5,W
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Official Records.
DEEDS.

EW Dobbs to J \ Mason, building known as the Rose Saloon building m the town of New Virginia.
 May McCleaTy to Charles k Drake, one-!ourih interest in and to the san San Juan and San Jose mines m Cababi district
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
Sheriff Sale.

DY VIRTUE OE AN EXECUTION I-STFU AS out o' lie District OuIt sf the FIr-r Js.I. cili District ol the Ter to.y q. Aflzs. a. iu lr. Tor the com of Pima. on a iuJru.uf 4.-- .e.... Iu -'rd Ou ou .e slth ,.tg ut B--rIst.r \ U. lsoi. iu favor of Hu-I fariey auC a--..4- .l-.... Lee r the san of TX li.Gt- and q 5r ---,r.. and ---liH iu.l -s. ~ltu iuftr,at ,i @r.,-. e. .. rate rt so per cent Der m ,. ta all lar4 ..- Ee her Wlfu I5 @ st- and dl-bur t1r-r.- a t.. dute or sflt udcmtnt sut: acrrula- .. .. amounting 70 sixty elg t.tsI d.. .ar-. l1r. l-Ied upon all tls night. t.t.e and Ir-.r..- when sel d- cudaut ta.d a.d ou-ar ou t.. 50 of becamler. lS1i t~haI sand iulen.r- w-- ducheteil and has -ifcc ;i, g -i.. I. 4atl -a ue following csscTlheu property. tO-gIr. Al. that c-r am pie-e or parce of iauuslrGa s in .f. e 'uuiy or rIir "a. Territory of Arizona. h.s-- The w li Of Section -3. In Township If B. p' Range l&, tiIa and Salt River n. riaiau. ir t.r district oi lands sub ect tI saie af tte r.-ad states Land tt1Cc at Tucson. A riz0ua I-fr5fD-g. and containing lj0 acres, together with ail and sinEu!ar the t-gements. here rauauls and ar- pu -tenances thcrsIEto belonging or il aryw1-. EppcrtaIniuc.
 And nolcs IS hereby given that on Ss.urlay. the lzth day of Apul. l-st, l-s- tEs iiCIrs Of ll o'clock a- li. and C. los ui.- m front Of the Ourthuuse door Iu -+s Oi Tucson. county of P wa, IerritC-y of a ua. l ~Ill sell all the right. ufls and interest 0t said defendant m and 70 the abpv- described preruise-, or 20 much theTe1fG5 U-l sItIs-y s,.lt execution and all costs.
 Dated Tucson. Mach 22. Ist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Iac above saie IS hereby DJ=fp0ued u-til Tue-- day. June 9, c Si the same hour and ulsc. Dated IucsO Jay 8. i.-i
 E v. PAUL. sheriff.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17
BOND
MISCELLANEOUS.

Geo W Brown, M Mckenna and John Prince tn John Ii Knapp, the Butna Vista and Good View mines.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Territory uf Arlzona. County of Pima s-.
 |. M. JacSDs. Ga-hi r O. tre ..htv. named hank. do sole uuiy rsgcar that the lbpve sfa--- ment Is irse To the best Of my know ledge .nl belief. B. N. JACOBS C..-hi-r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

Dated Tucson. Mach 22. 1sst
 B.H PAUL. Sharff. B T. CoRDIs. Undcrsherif. mf--Etd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

The above s1le IS hereby postponed unt.',,sf a day, h 2 9. i,5l, a; tle ru,a ourauJ p.ac-.
 R. n. PAUL. slerlf. Dated Tucson. March 2S. i--l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

The above salo is hereby posipored until Sat urday, March -9, Is.t. ut the same hour HnI place, h. Ii. PAUL. Sheriff
 Dafed TucsOn, March l. lsSl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-05-17

PHILADELPaIA, May I0.-Eugene J. Woodward, the missing treasurer, of the Philadelphia Prrsbytery and general assembly of the church whose accounts were report, q short a few days ago re turned. His mind appeared in wander ing state; no loss will be sustained by the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16

closed in mass of clear, transparent jelly, col
lected in colonies of varying number. In time
it energies from this jelly and becomes free
If glass of water containing them be placed
near a window, they will collect in a red mass on
the side nearest the light They multiply by di-
vision mostly, if not wholly. have frequently
observed the process. The first sign of division
is, usually, the appearance of the nuclei; then
appears small notch in the front end. This
continues to extend further and further down
the body till it is completed and the one becomes
two During this process the body undergoes
many twistings and contortions, and the two
parts appear to be trying to pull apart. Some
times, when the division IS nearly completed
have observed part of the granules, or cells
from one-h half of the body flow into the other
half through the narrow band Of union between
them. When the division is complete, each half
as an independent, new creature sets up for it
self. Each of these, in turn undergoes division,
and thus the species multiplied. This process
is called fission, and is avery common process of
multiplication among the lower forms of life
There has been some controversy as to the name
and classification of this animalcule, but it is
commonly called astasia hamatoides, from the
Greek word astasia inconstant, changeable, and
the Greek words for blood-like 1t is very
abundant, at this time, and will repay examina-
ton. 1t serves as food for many of the lower
forms of life. A great many other interesting
things might be told about our astasia, but space
will not permit.
New CASTLE Ind, Aug 8, 1894
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
Bookkeeping in Cities.

Talk with Bee Dealer in New YORK Evening Post.
About ten years ago we began to keep bees
in this city at first merely as an experiment.,
and to our astonishment we found that they did
almost as well as the bees in the country We
soon established an apiary Of forty hives on top
of the American Express Company'S building in
Hudson street, and in 1878 took from single
hive l23 pounds of choice comb honey. Our
induced several persons in different cities
to repeat our experiment. and to-day there are
extensive apiaries in Chicago Cincinnati ST.
Louis, Baltimore and New Orleans In this city
and in Brooklyn persons are keeping bees,
mostly on housetops and are doing remarkably
well, their reports varying from 20 to 100 pounds
of honey TO the hive; not gathered
from the sugar-h houses or from the
cutters, as some persons have asserted, but
from flowers in all the parks gardens, and
yards of the city, the variety being great that
some are In bloom every day during the summer
season One of our city customers a clergy
man living on Twenty fourth street, reported
that from one of his roof hives he got 116 pounds
of honey last summer. We know of about 300
hives that are kept in the city. Last year we
extracted about GOO pounds of choice honey
while the ailanthus trees were in bloom at our
apiary in Park Place, this city. We do not keep
our bees merely to raise honey, but for increase
Of stock and queen raising, and only took the
honey out in order to give place to the
queen to deposit eggs. Last October
we shipped from this roof apiary -1l2
full stocks of bees to the island Of Cuba,
Wu0TC bihCJ nave AhcIpdcCu w ONor 1lVeS, ana
have given an enormous quantity of honey We
have Just completed for this Cuban apiary the
largest honey extractor in the world, capable Of
throwing out 5000 pounds of honey daily; the
combs thus emptied of their honey are returned
to the bees and the process repeated sometimes
three or four times week during the honey flow,
and the combs thus used will last for years
Such is the widespread interest in bees that
National Bee-keepers' Association is maintained
with minor associations in many counties. and
in all the States. At the convention Of these So
cieties all matters affecting this industry are dis
cussed by intelligent and practical men, Appa-
ratus for carrying on the business are exhibited
and criticised, and statistics concerning the bust
noeo ara rivan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16

merry good time, so why should man waste
himself running after a firefyY
Michel goes along He eats and drinks, and
shouts out in chorus with the others, tsVive la
Canadienne" and En- Roulant ma Boule. !"
There are to be races at Lepine Park at Hochela-
ga; there will be carousa in the Exhibition
grounds at night perhaps fitting at the ring and
at the quintain. Before he is obliged
TO take the midnight train TO- his rio.
bon-like farm Michel can see the king
throned in the amphitheater and
all those noble knights and crusaders making
eyolutions in the ring under electric light. There
are a thousand agreeable sights to be seen, a
thousand Agreeable things to be done, and many
a French-speaking girl, with finery as rich as
Zelie Polettes and manner more considerate
than hers, has been.
Still, when Michel gets one more glimpse of
Zelie Polette during the afternoon, riding as
grand as Lady Lansdownes self in one-horse
cab with her friends, he wishes for one fierce
Instant that the steam-roller were at work on
some of the streets-that putting demon which
causes many runaway, in spite of the placards
set up at each end of Its route PreneZ garde
au rouleau vapour.n
The ships along the pier glitter with colored
lights and ornamental lanterns at dusk. To
morrow their great procession will take place,
and what grand sight it will be to see them IN
line, bedeeked with flowers and fags
Yet Michel feels as if he does not care about
it. He comes back to the changing depot You
would not be interested in him; he has had too
much beer and too little honest joy. How many
pageant has been spoiled by the medium
through which we looked at it. Ten years
from now Michel Trudeau can look with calm
eyes from settled plane Of feeling at St Jean
de Bati, and perhaps lift little child Of his
wife Zehe's to see the crusaders and st. Louis
pass by. His cares will be the common needs
of daily life, and those he can put out of mind.
He can even smile as he remembers with what
bitter tincture this day was spoiled for him. and
how refreshing the country dew seemed when
stumbled into it from st. Hyacinthe station;
muttering against all fools who 60 to St Jean
de Bait and follow the the Polette family
around, as if he could ever overcome the ties of
love- race and religion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-16
SUMMER STYLES.

Hoop ear rings are worn more than any other
style.
Fastidious women declare that lace is becom-
ing too popular.
Another velvet season is announced for both
dresses and wraps.
The baby waist is worn by nine tenths Of the
young ladies at Saratoga this summer.
The Marie Antoinette fichu of lace or muslin,
deliberately frilled with lace, is revived.
White and cru serges, sprinkled with black or
brown spots, are used for skirts of fall suits,
with jersey waists.
For excursions and travelling, red and blue and
plaided handkerchiefs are worn around the neck
instead of rutles or collars.
Dog. collars and bracelets to match both broad
when the neck is long enough to admitof broad
collar, is the accepted style.
Feather fans are extremely fashionable in
evening dress, and the latest styles from Vienna
are made OF pure downy white pluInage
Some jerseys cost one hundred dollars, but
they are masses of beads and embroidery, with
lace stripes and are not any prettier than some
that cost only few dollars.
Toilet accessories receive great attention
Laces OF all sorts for the neck are in order, from
the simple square of twill or net, to the more
elaborate arrangement of point lace
Dark colors are to be much worn, and OK blood
red is mentioned as among the coming shades.
The new blues will be grayish in tint, and seal
and wood browns are to be very popular.
The cool summer has made wraps more than
ever popular, and mantles, scarfs, shoulder
eapes, shawls, sacques, every possible wrap for
cool afternoons and evenings. is to be seen.
Wide sashes of ottoman ribbon or of surah are
worn in Paris this summer, and are chosen to
match the bonnet, or the parasol, or some other
accessory of the dress, rather than of the color
of the dress itself
An eccentric novelty in tight-itting Jacket
has made its appearance, consisting Of coarse,
brown Turkish towelng trimmed with a full
twlne fringe and ornamented with large, brown
wooden buttons representing dogs heads.
An old sunshade stripped of its former cover
may be easily recovered to match any costume
The work is not difficult, and will pay just now
when the effect of uniformity in dress details
now so studied, requires change Of parasol for
time. place and costume