davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
DECISIONS IN CUSTOMS CASES.
WASIINGIoN, Dec 2G The following Is a

w ASH wv ~ AN i'i''NihN ~ -
synopsis of sundry decisions rendered by tho Treasury
Dcparimcn, iu customs eases during the past week;
l. Iron frame. for painted glass windows entitled 10
FREE entry. under r. H. new, 55o as paintings are Ia he
considered part of the apparHtu, incident 10 the paint
lncs and admitted TO free entry equally with the WIN
q Venna-bronze goods. known not TO be cassi-
fled ns lt ware the hrOuZug being done with powder
willie Gilt articles produced with The aid OF battery
or other process that deposits the metal employed upon
3 Eitficys liquid opH is dutlabe rs proprietary med
icue. under I. l., new, 90
4 the Act ot March . 1888 providing for the e1ami
milton o imported tcas, prr.cribcs that whee parties
may hc dissatisfied with tie return Of the Tea Examiner
apneal niay be taken to committee 0l three experts
Ihefci no appeal from the decision ~ this committee 70
the Treasury DcpaftuieHt ~ oir award being tnal
o. " llortss pcctofa syrup Dr. Rabuteaus iron
Drcgcps" IOrEefs PulWOnic syrup DucfQ EliKlr'
"idyiles Cont and Rhcuuric ptls,' invillc's tnra
tive ijduor" iauGuins Capsules ~ Basan C0p1iba."
ifne" ~ rufggfatcs Gtanules az Ac0ii;ei Ciet
,uont Srlthit fowdet," Itesu0iX lhgpsia rsstef,"
atd tit Is Abesttyscs nptsrt5Nl1e la'tets" Hte
iHiit5le az ff0rAttaft fitraiatons' utdet 7 / ie~i
Y ne BfstisgH O tsfsstart sg q IT, Act 81 jahs
G5i' 'l'ji X 50 Hst fistB' MI 4A is bBHBiyN Hl
tHslt 10 Iff ha@iHs bsth stit'A it3m ths 80 ~
Ilgla 4fId igf gsEe bls1 gte aHii4b's ~ ~ fef
8 Igp4A sqil 1e y fAiiilsl W Ass eAtfs ANhef -
ugA, II lQl sQil sitN
" lsafenta W hass mgle 10 lnlf qfNAMfHlEl
uitl WOrsed bralds ple dAllabie nNifl new 'i@,
as bags ConpOssi whpk oG w pau ~ lAle ANH Npl 10
i0 TLr pIepari0ns knt yn as Naihcrs Homo
pathIc Henedea,' dlilaDe as proprietary IlriAIH
ions, under 4. L., new, %.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
FENCES ON PUBLIC LANDS.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 26.-Members OF the Sem
ate Committee on Public Lands express the opinion that
the House bill to prohibit the fencing of public lands
will he reported back favoraDly to the senate with
amendments after the recess OF Congress. The
House bill makes il lawful for any citizen or settler to re-
move such fences will This in the opinion Of some mem
bcrs OF the committee does not go far enough
since few settlers would be willing to incur the pOwerfu
cnnity Of the cattle and cowboys IL has been pro
amend the bill by rcenaCting an old law on the
iubec recurring the removals OF fences TO be done by
the United states marshal and the military when their
Vices are rcuuiTcd.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
CLOSING TIE SYNDICATE COKE OVENS
TBr TELEGRAPH TO rHE rnrBUSgl

PITTsBURG, Dee. 2G.-Sixty per cent OF the
Syndicate coke ovens have been closed this week In re-
sponse TO the agreement made Friday. The shutting
down of the Edgar Thomson works has caused another
decrease Of shipments, that now they are less than
500 cars daily. TWO works ~ the Cambria and Joliet are
actually consuming about onelh ~ the present output
ur % ears each daily The smelling furnaces of the Far
West are developing good custom for the coke ovens
they now take 500 ears monthly The crushed coke
trade has opened M well for the winter and replaces
sne uf hr business which has been temporarily shut ui
by the depression The idle cUhe ovens this week mum
10 ~
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
ECONOMY IN A CORN EXCHANGE.
fBr TIL GRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.-After the call at the
Corn and Flour Exchange to-day, the members formed
into groups discuss the proposed reduction OF the sal
aries Of the Inspector his resistant and number OF
the clerks The question brought mp In the shape OF
nm amendment at the last mectln and laid 10
the annual meeting January IL. The younger mem
bcrs Ugh salaries and the old members are Tor
reduction The latter want to run tho Exchange OH
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27

ishn reAHaa. ~ W88ihHyeHi h8ts isata, Vas
iHai i,i4s 8H hn pavement ~ ftsHi ~ 'hsi lilit
iAf4its. M ftf hNRffki (esl tit5 a,ttNN1N ila
f-re Naq llHF HNi hlg fp3 NtE fisllt " AFY g''t
illg4 atuln lAnltb ~ lFtifR hlM HH>nl ~ plit
leasf ihll % na9 lVinI nrreogr{ 20 Slglp ne ,is'
iusrthcr. iie snddenlY began klskng llHN lpHf'n
steor and dung Ms arms about lko the sails 9l .
windmill. physician who was passlng lIAln y
cursory examination ol tllc man aud SAN lhht No
was snicrng rom ehiskey epilepsy he va" '-N'"
" Ghallhnls hlIout IlOsptal
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
LOWER WAGES ~ COPPER WORKS.
tpt rptrppArp 10 rus tntpuHr.t

pitfsnrna, Dec. gG.-'rhe employees 0f e, q,
iinssey y Go, copper manufacturers Numbering
TOO tnrn ana huYs were to-day warned that %
tadhnilnn ~ "a DOT nrht ~ ihnf Waeas would
ha inaia hh January T. Tho mnh ate about etehlY
III MIMI nM Ihn unnalInl NJ . llllhnl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
coNSuL ROnDLER ENpLlINS

Arthur w. Roudicr, Venezuelan Consul at
Boston, who was taken 90 Bellevue Hospital n few days
ago from the Manhattan Club. says that hc suf-
fcrng insanity az the time. At dinner party given
hy friend of biz father who had recently died, had
been .pcaking ~ him with much urcti tion that Mr..
oudcrs feelings deeply aroused. and for moment
be- feared that hc would bc overcome by emotion. lie
cried ont 10 h. friends that his brain giving way.
and begged them 90 take him 10 Bellevue Hospital. He
was well trelied there and remained several days,
although he ablc 10 leave the hospital time be
fore he did So
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27

Watehad bF lhe seeret seryea deteetiyes Gara
tpHtaHl af,No, Oh Palk-st, was nndeE exaalnN
tlen Yesterday, Az effort Was made to keep IIa
them gained adnIttsnco, As th6y stood eaaerly
lacking toward The Commissioners one oi tho da.
tectiyes uncovered small apparatus for Ilstanta
neous photography which was concealed under his
coat, and the pictures Of the Italians were n ths
possession OF tho Secret Service
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
EARNINGS OF THE PANHANDLE MINERS.
InY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRIBuNK.l

PITTsBURG, Dec. 2G.-Thc highest wages
paid any OF the Panhandle miners In the last month was
$40 miner who visited the city to-day said that the
Hooking Valley miners could not possibly make fair
livelihood the prices offered them Said he The
utmost man do IL TO mine three tons day, which
AT the present will make him FL 30 out Of this he
must furnish hs own powder his tools and oil. and
must keep his room in good order. miner there told
mo that in months he had only earned $40 on account
of the expenses required"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
nElIn KLSrLINa lRnn FklGnE

Miss Edna Iynrh, daughter vt James Lynch,
head gardener ~ Grystono, the r.-icnco oi Samuel j.
Tilden, died auddony yesterday Coroner Mitchell held
an inquest and the jury decided that death caused
by parays of the heart resulting from fright Late on
CLustmns night man was thrown ffOm his seigh, BY a
rnna way horse Miss Lynch saw The accident and II so
that shs Immediately seized with oIces
sIyo vomiting and prostIs Hon sho was placed
In bod and medical uInoaed but sho soon died
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
THE CHOICE OF THE RANK AND FILE

70 the razor or Thc Frtbunc.
SIR: write to state my preference for United states
senator believe that Mr. Eyarts will candidate
satisfy the rank aud nle Of the Republican party and
that all factions could unto Oh him. I opposed TO
Mr. Morton. and hc IS the candidate OF but few in this
county. Let Us hlyo EyartS
CoiuNniN COUNTY REPUBLICAN,.
Canaan -Four roFyfrs " 4, Doc. -. l4sI
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
TO PAY THEIR COUPONS IN JANUARY.
lDr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBUNE.l

COLUMBUS, Dec. 2G.-The Columbus and
Hooking Valley Coal and Iron Company have Informed
their bondholders present their coupons I'LL after
the January meeting OF the directors when provisions
will be made to pay them They claim that the extraor
binary the opening of the strike is the cause
Of the delay and only recently have the receipts been
sufficient to these extra expenses and the interest on
their bonds. They have about $J,OOO,OOO in bonds on
the market. but the most OF them are owned BY the Og
nal ncOrpOratorS.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
ACclpENr 70 MISS BELLE EwISG.

While looking IN ut u shop-wlndow W n'"a"'
way between Nineteenth aud Tweniieth-sis yes'siua'
Miss Bcllo Ewing of No 100 East fmj ~ thlr ~. sn,r
OIL ~ Ewing of No ~ Broad. 81, was struck on Va ~
shoulder by runaway horse She sustained some sIS vsS
eontu.ions ON the face, AMI was taken 10 tue NV
IIospllal Late last evening she resting qu,sy ~"
there was hope of her being able " " " hss ao'
day.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27

A sttaii pipe ~ ihe Building N0. o htlrst5n-
= he hte irtt- s'BHss ~ th'tt Hft seefrisi b, II.
sGI,3t. FiltlS'ys'.'tstf.is'i 'I.s N rs A4ti4st
~ .llN b4Na ipi.l4il4. pi hN {Ni lNFiHql- st, ~
N4tlNs fa,sn, al 5000 ~ sieli Dl4lis w Rll
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
SEEKING TO RECOVER A DAUGHTER
lBr rELEGRArH To TIE rnlBuNE.l

BUFFALO, Dec 26.-Judge Bcckwith This
morniug granted writ Of habeai corpus, directing the
Rev n 4 Kuyer, the superintendent u 81 Joins or
thau Home 20 produce I'm tho Superior Court on Mon-
da, llecn Ambos AMI show why she IS dctrlncd In the
Home The order issisi at the insiEdce OF Mrs.
lielen Ambos the mother OF the chid Helen is sslTtce
rcafs ot when she Tas tvo senrs OH her father det
s her tnottr nlicci TOR IN tho homie nn'i ste shdut
iltbrb ailr t6 SUPPORT hnr me authpri,l,i pt the
iiame say thtt no litu b the gtl wF intie'f whrn
M fHFtghsf.i u s tisrtl r5' tt5b't gtiatiH'i
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
YOUNG BLAKELY IN JAIL.

TOY IELtUKAfH 10 IIIk ItIBUNEI
ITHACA, Dec. 26.-Judge Boardmau to-day
refused take bail in the OF Charles Bakely, Of
lansing, in this county who killed his father. Mark A.
Blakeiy, in "A quarrel on December lG.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
sUIOInE OF A POsTMAsTER.

UTIOA, Dec. 26.-juds0n f. Parce, age forty,
postmaster aud storekeeper at South Otselc Chonango
County, committed suicide this morning by shooting him
self
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27

ifeZash w slnkine him an tiip head Win SnNMbgr
was pdaY spRtpaeed ~ AhNrn PFsan faF npeeE FaaFa
ala ~ Wpaths Ifpgliskl wppl hllefY whsA tAe sea-
lelee Was Interpreted W lila.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
THIyKIyG THR "BLOKE" WOULD EOT DROP"
FOur mon wpre cathrrrd around the show

c1se OF Jonn f. Kriusc vignaker ~ so 2i3 East Hons
ton-st. last night. ronntsuen heard ono oi the mon
say: The blnke don't drop" ife watched them mud
dHoygd tha they were feinOYing goods from the case
Which hld been forced open H. ra1gt tU0 ot c mott,
aid thcy Wcrc taken % the Seventeenth liecict sta
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
EyARTs FAVORED IN HERKIMER COUNTY.
IIIoN n Y Dec 26-The CiiSeR, the lead

TLION n Y. Dec. HD.-THe INltcN, tnc ICaU-
ing Republican organ of erkimer County out to-
day strongly favor OF Evars for United states sena
tor. II SAYS that Herkmer County Republicans aud
Democrats WE'LL since the Senator must be Ecpubl-
cam would almost unanimously name Eyarts.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27

Italians who have attended the examination Dc
fore Commissioner Shields IN the cases oi the hvo
counterieters recently arrested, have beea closely
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.
w OH TNU IV4f E' y F1'1'
WAsniNGros. Friday, Dec. 20, 1884.


POsT OFFICE CONTRACTS AWARDED ToS' ""oo
Department has ag aIded the following CONTRACTS iOr
printed wooden mall tags 10 W. T. Sebaili Oh WAshlnk
ton ut "a Is Tor marrow, aud mills Tor WHO 'axsb
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
SPAIN WILLING TO AGREE TO CHANGES

MADRID, Dec. 20.-The Spanish Government
viii empower senor Valera, the Minister Al wash
tngton, 70 assent 70 notifications 0f tho pending
merican treaty II such shall be necessary to
Insure its ratification by tho American Senate ~ tas
New-York tribune., 1884-12-27
MAHBIbn WifH Ms BR THRRIs WIN0W

BrffAiNI iiee yB.-IA ptfel'NNs hfF
GeQise - InttQu, ~ hRW lpFk r4i N4Vfl w 'N'7
elly ~ his lrqher'i HiiQw, NFs ieu4 J.. iHll4A ~
puca Tbs eeemoRy QceHrred ~ lhe honae Qi AG7' a
K Oaghspn Who bad been sehpolnae VI lAe pFlAt' HN'
asp,rlored by tho Rev J. l.. Ghigers. Mrs lnllona
nrnt husband vas the olrcuat0r Vf ihs bllca HTmg
from 1850 mill his death, year MI InttQn Iuua
hs brolhers posllon and e mal lriase Mas perl9lnIa
that he might better project his brothers widow She 10
thirty siI years old aud he IL ten years older.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
ALEXANDER MITCHELL.
A RumOr That He Has Resigned the
Presidency of the Mil
waukee Road,
Which He Himself Promptly Denies, AL
though His Physician Advises
Him To.
Ispeein. Telerram 70 the Globe. |

New York, Sept. 5.-'Alexander Mitchell,
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul railway, rendered his resignation this
morning." says Henry Clews. ut is under
stood that he has been dissatisfied with the
management of the st. Paul road for some
time and this, in connection with his ad-
vaneed age, is alleged to be the reason for
the resignation Mr.. MITCHELL it is claimed,
went to New York for the express purpose of
protesting agaiust the declaration of the
usual semi-annual dividend OF 81 per cent,
claiming that no dividend had been earned
and none should be paid. He was voted
down By the directors, after entering an en-
phatic protest against the policy of borrowing
money to pay dividends. Mr.. Mitchell will be
succeeded by Frank Bond, of the Reading
road and a member of the advisory board of
the Erlander system Of roads in the south.
Mr.. Boud was at one time at the head of
Tom Scoa's southwestern system Of roads,
and is now president of the Reading. He is
recognized as one of the ablest railroad men
il the country
Mr.. Mitchell is a Scotehman and came to
Milwaukee, many years ago. he has been
interested IN many lines OF business, but
was known TO the public chiefly through his
con neetiou with the Milwaukee & st. Paul
road, which he practically owned. He was
the head of the syndicate of Scotch and
English capitalists, which built the road and
/ it is claimed ne controlled it, through his
own holdings and those of his friends
were three-fourths of the stock Of the COM
pany, OF which he has been president for
years. Mr.. Mitchell is probably the wealth
lest man in the western states, and his res
! ignation, If it meant the Withdrawal of his
| support, would prove disastrous blow to the
| Milwaukee & St. Paul railway.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-"Henry Clews,
hear" said Mr. Alexander Mitchell this
morning. is authority for a dispatch to The
effect that have resigned. My physician:
tells me that ought to resign while 1 am IL
good condition, but have not yet and dom
propose to for good while to come"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Io,lisrilIr Rncns

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.-The weather to-day
was cool and fine, but the track was in bad
condition, owing to Yesterdays rain. The
attendance was good. Yesterdays races were
run to-day.
First race, purse $500, for all ages, win
ming penalties, with maiden aud non-win-
ming allowances, one aud one-quarter miles
In the stretch Vanguard had It to himself,
and won in a gallop by six lengths, John
Davis second, and Emma Manley third. Tine
2:l6.
Second race, Bruce stakes, three-year Odds
with $500 added, one and one-eiguth miles.
Tamborine secured the lead by q length, Eros
second, Strickland third, the held close up
punched. At the quarter pole Strickland led
by length, TRmborine second, length in
front OF the field punched. Strickland was
soon beaten. Eros and Tamborine ran even
to the lower turn, when Tamborine was
done. Eros led into the stretch, followed
by Bob Miles second, Malaria third.
The race home was between Bob Miles aud
Malaria. Bob Miles won by q length, swerv-
ing at the finish and somewhat interfering
with Malaria second, Eros poor third. Time
2:G3x.
Third race, purse $500, one mile-Trouba-
iour was never headed and won IN galiOp
BY three lengths, Vaulter second, Rhsdama
a bad third. Time :5Osf.
Fourth race, purse $3.50, FOR two-yesr-olds,
selling allowances, three-quarters OF a mile
Tantrum came in on rush and won in s
gallop by six lengths, Diamond second,
Belle Pate a bad third. Time-1:2IjS. The
winner was sold to NJ. Young at an adj
vance of Sl95.
Fifth race, purse $500, nou-wiuning and
maiden allowances, one and oue-haf miles
At the lower turn T2Igatherer drew away
and won in a gallop By five lengths, Ed
Butts second, head in front OF MattisoF
third. Time-a;50iS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The secretary of the treasury was to-day
asked for instructions in regard to some as
sisted emigTants brought to Galveston from
Bremen. lie teiegrsphed the proper su-
thOrities to require the steamship company
to give bond Tor the return OF the emigrants
il .ound to De psupers, AMI also to provide
for their maintenance until the question is
settled.
A Sunday Lake, Pa, dispatch announces
the death OF GaIbrAith McMuIlen; aged los
years.
Pittshurg had a disastrous fire last night.
aud before It could BE- stopped property to
the value Of some $500, 900 was destroyed
The United States treasury yesterday pur-
chased $50, 900 ounces OF silver for delivery
At the New Orleans and Philadelphia minis.
Sir Charles Upper, as the Representative
Of Canada, has been appointed ky the in
periai government to act in conjunction
with the British ambassador in the aegOtia-
tons going on with Spain respecting in
proved commercial relations
A Shawnee dispatch says the idle miners
are Again making raids upon stock farms f0l
food. aud thzt scarcely q night passes bit
cattle are busehered in tue fields and Their
( careAsses carried away. Prominent miner:
are unable 10 prevent the depredxtioEs- 4
large number Of old miners are leaving ths
valley, while the syndicate IS increasing il:
F., forces from foreign Labor and Negroes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
New California Pool.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. /

iSptNihA AtAtEIaul 10 the ilODe.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The general managers
dnd general freight agents between Chicago
and St. Louis and the Missouri river, and be-
tween Chicago end st. Paul, met yesterday
at the Lakeside building to perfect the de-
tails of the new California pool east of the
Missouri river. The contract is com
plete in all its details, and was drawn up and
Commissioner Midgley was instructed to sub
nit it to the presidents for their approval.
The most important feature of the contract is
the territory to be covered by the pool. 1t
viii include all business originating at or
east of Mississippi river points, destined
to points in Nevada, California,
and Oregon and all territory west of Lake
Pend D'Oreille, Idaho. The latter viii in
clude all territory in Washington Territory
aud British Columbia. The new creation
will be known as the Pacific coast pool. Adj
journment was taken until tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
East Bound Freight Rates.

fCFcNidA ANAlz aAt ~ AAG d4V1t
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-East bound freight
rates from Chicago are in sadly demoTs-
lized condition aud the situstion is daily be-
coming more strained. Yesterday the rate
on provisions to New York had dropped
to IL cents per 100 pounds "a cut Of 1Oc) and
grain rates we're quoted by at least two lines
at IKE "a Gut of 7i5c). 1t was rumored
freely on change that 15c rate on grain
was obtsinable, but nothing could be learned
to substsntiAte the report. It
is regarded as highly probable
that the meeting of presidents now in ses-
sion in New York win instruct commissioner
Fink to orSer an official reduction 20 meet
these figures. At Peoria and indianapolis
rates are being cut freely and it was reported
yesterday afternoon that St Louis roads had
fallen into line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Rs.frI,ton Rench Rnces.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-In the first race at
Brighton Beach to-day, for maidens of all
ages, seven furlongs, Lady of Lyons won,
Dave Gideon second, King Bee third. Time
1921.
Third race, same prizes, terms and dis
lance. Norena won in a canter by six lengths,
Baily second, Leroy third. Time 1;32
Third race, same prizes, the winner to be
sold at auction, mile and furlong. Little
Dan won easily by two lengths, Faugh-a-Bal-
lagh second, Blue Rebel third. Time / 80.
Fourth race, purse 500, handicap for all
ages, one mile. Little Fred won, Lutestrin 9
second, Haledon third. Time Az.
Fifth race. purse $3.50, for horses beaten at
Brighton in 1884, three-quarters of a mile.
Lenox won easily by length, Pericles
second Laraminta third. Time 1:f7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
AN IDYL or THE HAMMOCK.

We are sitting in the hammock, she and /, May
and |.
And the gentle blowing breeze,
Through the overhangiHg trees,
With a sad ard mournful Sigh,
Whispers by,
Rustles by,
COOlly, sweetiy, sadly, gently rustles by.
We are swinging in the hammock, lovers two,
May and Lew,
And her tiny booted feet
With the branche. neatly meet.
And see in her eyes of blue
Love so true,
Fond and true,
Brightly glowing, gladly beaming, fond and true
We are sitting in the hammock, lovers fair, fool
ish pair
And my careful arm around
Her delightful valet is wound,
jus; to keep the little dear
From fear.
Haunting fear
From tumbling, toPpling-over. haunting fear.
We are lying in the grasses. she and I, May and
And the maiden, blushing red,
Sitting squsrely on my head,
Utters one aarighted cry
Hammock down,
Broken down.
Oh, the horrid, horrid hammock. broken dewn '
-EGFl a. EGtox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
Northwesterners at Chicago.


CHICAGO, Sept. 25--E. W. Dursnt, still
water; ]. Vale, Jr., Minneapolis; Mrs. ".
II. Strickland, Saltwater, are at the Ire
mont.
Mrs. Hanuaford, ST. Paul, is CUES; at the
Grand Pacific.
A. B. Stickney and the Misses Stickney
are stopping at the Grand Pacific
Gen. John 7. Ayerill and wife, ST. Paul,
are guests at the Palmer.
AT the Palmer: G. ". Perkins, Lake
City; VIM Barrett, St. Paul; =. J. Kenyon,
Minneapolis; Mss Nelson aud the Misses
Stevens, Winona-
NJ c. Straight, Minneapolis, is at the Sher-
man.
Northwes.erners at the Sherman: Diek
wiglover and ]. J. Bean, Minneapolis; Il
T. Borden, Torrance Carroll, Ms Z Far
rand, Hudson; Mrs Bouigsr and Mrs J. Il.
Smith, Superior City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-26
FASHIONABLE GLOBELETS.

Fans remain very large.
Crinoline is on the increase.
Draperies grow less elaborate.
The Figaro is the coming jacket.
Small Greuze bonnets are in vogue.
Jetted braids appear among dress trim
mings.
Skirts are nearly all gathered in at the
waist.
No heels and full gathered skirts are COM
ing in.
Cameo clasps fasten belts to round-waisted
dresses.
Belts and sashes tied on one side are much
in favor.
Satin corsets are easier to wear than those
of coutti.
Every woman of fashion has at least one
lace toilet.
Braids of all kinds will be much used for
dress decorations.
Foulards are the favorite wear of childred
for fall dresses.
There is a rage at the moment for excess
sively small bonnets.
Figaro jackets are made of velvet gauze
for dressy fall wear.
Jackets of ribbed velvet or velveteen are
correct for fall wear.
Handkerchiefs with fancy colored borders
remain in high favor.
Stout women look better in gathered skirts
than In tight gored ones.
A cheering line in Paris letter announces
that bustles are less prominent.
Silver braid in rows and rings will be the
stylish trimming for black cashmere dresses
The fan must match the toilet and suit the
| occasion. There are race fans, regatta fans,
/ ball room and dinner fans, piazza, parlor
and theatre fans, but no church fans. Fan.
should never be carried to church.
Some of the new colors found in fall vel
vets are nutria, castor beaver, colorado, ma
dura, aud Havana cigar browns; also sea
and mink fur shades, hazel, nut shade, and
/ iron rust browns, vert de girls ericsson, and
baonze shades of green, and coquecot, o.
poppy red.