davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

Sundays .. m. y
RAI5WA AaiE n SSD kpsEn 4; The
ss:.ys - apis:: 49,
gss pa z. ss Lssi
s s. Ss ::!Ss$ - $50
lao a yS = . any.
"a e s @
:; ss;I ssS': ss s
an R
gssIsSs f.s s.4t 7;ao 7sc ESQ 1910 Y noon ~
TIdnI,sns Sundays 's' $50 1920 lao $50 'sSss's
sS o 80 rs sS s 2. ss sf; 81 u Js
usS ns as rs 'e saS'fsz; sis % - $40 s
lc$o and l2 MIDNIGHT sundays s4S $3.50 1920 m Ia
ssS 8 a. ss g, s s.si:,
Rondout and Kingston and Montgomery sm s,sop n
acshsn ;.s s.s ~ 1920 $50 $3.50 4so $50
N %ad seSSsy ~ ts ssS so 1aS sp 4so
sqn s SEQ Ss r 1s
hfs s.ln AZ :an s'sP 'p III.
sS:is Si.ss s ss :s., us &;
nS sn5 Room ana
sleepins can BE- obaSo orders
S sss s or ST. %s be ~
F9pr OF It sss .o
'O JOIN n mo ABS so ecn passr Agent NewYo
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RR.
sgSf SfSsSf StsfH ,,..
For TIL fHiIAbEtPhfA. and fFtNfoSa STs sS
sSs No. S & i Il so sS iss
Dss @ :: S%Is is
on all Day
Hss5n!ps lssSs 5J ss's - ;sss
& sa $50 o6 1880 % So o 5 ssS
For Ioek HAVEN. f IA and Psna
rii syssysS HSyEssSss , .,s
rs "a. S l.oo $780, .
e. e. e $f%HsiSS soo s..
FsE PssET2S I: s ,oo $780, s.s
5 5s s H. S S s ss sa SSs csSs
roI sY liza IA s 81 SIS s.
y:i FIN motion 100 So m. Loo. i'sa soo 49,
IT, s i I: $50 49, ssa !S's
100, 7.so 500. 1880 p m sundays. AGO. 500 n"
s " a 81 "a, e; sSo
5;S6 5S5 500 ESQ TOO 1885, 500. $50. 1880 1900
D. d sundays 400. $780, sA5. q 1900 m. liSo 4oos
sS Sc sss ~ s1svr ~ s ss.;'
ocean Grove ct 400. 3:45 n. .o, .oo
For FREEHOLD-AtSi6l II 90 q. n. 400, 900 m. a..
For LAKEWOOD. TOMS kIVEk aud BAhNE6Aras %;Su4
rs sis R !is 8IsnLAsD and BRIDaErOs
l:30 Q IN. l30 p N.
NEw-yERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
For HIGH LANDS SEABRIGHr and LONG BRANCH
rc $50 N l2iIs )? IS Assys eASs sRoys
S45, zii5 p. M, Sundays. except AsBURY PARK and
For okTLANTPc HIGHLASDs. 4:so 1915 m; s4s
~, nnij LAKEWOOD. TONS RIVER, BARNEaAT. 4.soa n,
345 IN. -. -. v,s.-... p,.. Ma q,
NORTH River 81, 2G 297 2si 2sS ~ - and i,S2 S
r. io and IIs Greenwchst; ies 9os Fac. l23t n,
In BROOK yn at 20 courtsL 1O7 Broadway s5s 500
Fulton.st 2lO s7s 1892 Atlanficave ~
Uabofsn l5l Wa.hing.on-s. N. Y. Transfer Company
viii cali Tor and check baggage from hotels or
destination. - , u.xcocu
j. +, WO0TTEN, y %. $1,000.
General Manager. Gen. Pass ana ilcxeS AS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
PROVIDENCE LINE
i for
PROVIDENCE. WORCESTER and NORTHERN NEW
ENGLAND POINTS
Steamers
RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS,
viii leave Pier 20. N. r.. daily except Sunday Msn~
Y.w. PoppLE. General Passenger Agent
1'HE NEW LINE
4 BErWBK8

NEw'YoRK. rnHIILA ADJ NoEr0LK, OLD PoiNs
q HOURS FAsTER THAN ANY 9TH Err ROUTE
Ihe NewYor Philadelphia 4 Norfolk Railroad Comps4
end cape 9srs' Trans leave Nsy Psns,,S
fSns Comfort oin m wsekd and $50 a. "a daily Noc
9lx "a. anu UP M siespng cars through irSm ~
est charge cEsts parlorar ssas aud sleeping 6ehs os
DO secured At ANY Ticket Cee Of the Rarae
Company =. COOKS, Gen. Psss and Freight Assak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

All plans and sp by mail or eIprcss must DO
prrp.d Plans specincatoua lot an iusa
n,yium and addressed 10 the Sc Rotary OF te Directors o
The In sanc Asyium. Phunlr Marcopa County Arxone -
Plans and specifications viii be returned On "
ccipt Of o transportation. N a. ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE.

THE OLDEST ROUTE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 ON SUN
DAY. 3 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA I'm
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
proposals.
TO ARCHITECTS.
$3.50 FOR PLANS.

$3.50 FOR PLANS
The OF Asylum Of Arizona propose to
erect asyum Of Sufficient and capacity TO accommo-
date 90 patients the City q Pbenx, In Mseopa
Comfy and for tho purpose vi obtaining
plans suitable for such an hereo
MAKO the following offer to Architects. namely!
FIRST he Directors will receive plans and specincaons
offered by Architects and ace on ne with thcl "a
n A. Moford Phoenix, ALTOONA or before the 50 Gay
Of July lss5. .,,,.,,a
the Directors will examine oil tho plans aid
fered OF them shall be approved by the Dc
orr and OF said asylum they wiz
paw party Offering tin two hundred ana htty noi
the tho right TO reject AL phs
and sprc' hc atoms offered -,
THID The material to be used in The construction Of
TIE buildings will be brick iron All wood uncs. Some arer
ent material shah be found which Ia more Desirable ana can
be mpp led for equal cost. -
FOtkTH The cost Of the whole structure must not eI
coed f.5,OOO ,..-.,-.. .,.
FIFTH The buildings must be completsin themselves ent
arranged that their capacity may BIO largely sea
addiucns without changing removing tho suuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

| SEVENTH. The climate 10 femperhtc put INC W.sonT
during three months Of the ana then
wintor occasionally ana hrce
PROVISIONS uuat DO made against extremely warm as wo
weather Tho temperature approximately 10 soS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

RITHMETIC, Bookkeeping, Writing. Cor
n respondence Spelling Photography, Typewritlne Gay
and evening all summer. PAINE'S tOlIEGE .! bowoiy
Uptown 1913 Broadway entrance i0l West
Prepares gentlemen for all colleges Ladies' College
Music Art ElocutOn Commercial and scientific courses
building OF its class sixty refused the past year ro
lack of Catalogue FREQ.
saw Rev. GEO H. WHITNEY, d. D., President
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03
A Period Of Disquiet.

Believers in peaceful methods of set
tIuc international differences derive little
comfort from the bcllicose aspect of
affair, Ut present in many parts of the
world Gen Graham is carrying on d
bloody struggle with Osman Digna in
Egypt Barrios.is marching an army Of
5000 into Salvador; the French are
attacking The Chinese by the sea and
laud;u South Africa Sir Charles Wgrrcn
(, chasing The Beers out of Bcchuana-
land, and ia both England and India
extensive preparations are being made
for war with Russia There is tenn
noray suspension Of hostiIities along tie
Nile, 50 far as the force under Gen
immedilte command is
concerned, aud the French are at present
not doing much in Madagascar, but
no one believes tina, operations will not
Be renewed with ylgor in b0.h quarters
a. soon as the weather permits The
period Of universal peace seems sill as
'emote among nations as among politi-
,nns.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03
Forewarned, ForearmeI.

The New York lIelrld on Monday
last, referring to some popular move
ments in New York looking to the
lbatcmcnt of nuisances, remarks: at
is not absolutely certain that we shall
have an epidemic Of Asiatic cholera here
this summer, and possibly thorough
may prevent the disease from
gaining firm foot-holI even should it
be imported But unless the public are
reused ID the necessity Of oatr.4-ordiunry
sanitary measures now there can be little
ground for hoping that we shall escape
a visitation of the plague this year. "
The London correspondent of the New
York Times, tclegraPhng under date of
last. thus refers to the same
subject; The sores of cholera out
break in the C1mea are probably true,
and an daily expecting similar news
from Toulon and Naples Cities in
America c1mot be too prompt in prcpar
ing against an early visitation Of the
pest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03
The Florida LAID Grants.

1oareccui speech in the United States
Senate On the land grants to railroads in
rr,-;J, senator Call. Of that State, was
,o,.i Il saying that Nr ) Wales.
K. ,gent i De Waldo AMI Tampa
Railroad. La, undertaken to expose FOR
.J. nj ruIlic auction certain lands.
n;b the settlers upon them, and to sell
,rsm sfI their orange groves and their
Il. movements. and the lands have been
t.ast largely by spcculators Mr..
WALES. IN response. pronounccs Senator
Calf, .,a.encntas simply untrue lie
lacllres that The rights and claims Of
M settler, have at al times been rccog-
.zi by lie railroad company aud its
.,.rt, In all cases settlers have been
onfaI when the hu Is we're to he offered
r ,ale. and they have been allowed the
r.or ugdt to purchase .hcir 'ands at not
xceciu. government price. Any i'm
roycmcut Of 4 permanent character,
ota.c,mpanled with settlement, gives
he person owning the Improvement the
referred right to purchase at the APP
raised valuation Nr Wales also
ierposcs a number Of facts in disproof
senator Calls statement that these
hes are without authority Of law. and
, challenges a searching iuyesti CATION
to the whole matter
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03
Railroad Assessments in Iowa

The executive council, consisting Of
the Governor, secretary of State auditor
and treasurer, have just finished the
annual assessment valuation of all rail
roads operated in Iowa. While the roads
generally report a decrease in earnings
for 1881, the council has raisel their
valuation for the purpose of assessment
over million dollars There are over
: 600 miles Of railroad in the State, and
their assessments are based on taxable
yauat on of over thirty million dollars.
The most notable increase is in the
assessment of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Road, which is assessed at
Sl3, 500 per mile, an increase of 5000
per mile. for ever 1873 miles over the
valuation Of last year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

Every Stop of train costs money to
. raiIway company Recent statistics
49,, ,a on certain trunk line showed that
5 1pP1 q a given year the $50 daily trains
ma made 1000 ezra stops every twenty
e ,i,ar' hours, the traffic being largely
suburban g Experiments shovel also
,bst zach stop cost a cents reckoned
, '1 IN extra time to empl jes Who
.%S ,bat number ofstops put in the aggre-
" 95o extra hours per day, making a
CAV Io.. to the company of nearly $50
900 year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

The courts have decided th't "no
boundary fences can be made of barOed
wire without the consent Of the parties
.wnius tie adjacent laud," aud any
n.n who put, up tarbcd wire fence
along the highway rrndershimsclf liable
for all ioIprics resulting to stock passing
along s,ll. highway Farmers vii! dc
,C,ll 10 nn,kc a note Of THIS.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

The Presbyt,riaus Of Scotland are
divided into three bolies-'he fstao-
u.hed Church, the Free Church and the
United Presbyterian Church. \ move
.,nt for union was iuausurnted toward
=. close Of last year, and it seems to be
gathering strength though few mHuen-
t,l men are lending il eountcnance. A.
n largely attended meeting held IN Fun
Burgh, il was resolved to take steps to
appoint representative committee
consisting of seven from cach Of die three
churches. to coufcr OH the subject o
union.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

The sae1 Canal j, IS miles long TO
nile. actual canal, II miles formed by
dredging through The lakes and 5 miles
,h,, var,.s from - to l97 feet in width.
1t vs.. opcnd ~ Noye'a or, 1860 The
.harsr. f,r passage urc reckonel upon
the SHIPS toun,sr, and they are some
times a, high as s6.ooo No ships arr
x.Icwea to move a, night As soon a
i ia dark they lie to tie bank, NhcreNe
they may DC.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

Alcoholic Iutcmpcranre = stated to be
increasing TO an alarming 1t'ut among
.bo Women Of Aus raHl In discussing
the matter at It meeting Of the Melbourne
Mediesl So, icty the physicians present
eoncurrcd in a.triopsiug the trouble t'
,lo.c confinement. auxiety and fatigue
arising from ovcrwork
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

Fer the first time in more than two
Sunlrcd yenrs the Roman cunA has
granted dispcnsation for the marriage
Of a Catholic lady to Hebrew The
a.r,ie. are IIungarinns The Pope in
n br,if founded on the canon law stated
tina, marriages between Catholics and
b..thens or Hebrews were permissible
for tho reason th,t thereby there was The
possibility ofa'lns soa hy cow '''o'
~ the Catholic filth
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

That Slight cold you think SO li,,e Of
may prove the forerunner Of complaint
that may be f..A Avoid this result bv
taxing Ayers Cherry Pectornl, the best
of known remedies for colds, coughs.
cata-rhs bronchitis, incipient cousunn
ton, and all other throat and lung d..
eases
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

=. " Bcnu.m. Esl Rodney Del. ;
.,x. in the years 1888 and 1884 he used
from 200 to 500 It's. of compost made
with Powelrs Prepared Chemicals per
acre. on land planted with corn and seed
"a wheat. and it gave entire satisfaction.
lie has used NOR guano than any one
nerson in his neighborhood, and viii use
rowel's altogether in the future. Ad
ares. Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore
MarylauG
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

There was man of our town and bo
was wondrous wise. lie Jumped i,,o !,
bramble bush and scratched out b,u.
his eyes. And when no saw hi, .,.,
were out, with all his might and main
lie bought bottle Of Salvation Oil a.,
rubbed tlem in again.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

"nly th'Hy Years have elapsed since
England aud France united to protect
Turkey from the Russian Bear. and
M" fareo Russian alliance ap,ips,
i'"@'"o' is mentioned is not Improbable
"a connection viii the disputed Indian
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

= Ivy" ear % year said work I'll.
| Act ct 1881 provides that tbo r.t,r.r
engaged :! in such work shall be p1iI on.
c dollar per day. aud the foron., !, .g.
t peF',''r three hundred dollars Der wear
/ ny the former act the nece...l,. ....,.
are provided to pay the road force and
by the latter the amounts to HI,
.Ie'rIy stipulated. Under the Law of
1870 the money was borrowed t.b.
'oF'named purpose, and during hi
same year and IN every year thereafter
sums ranging from 5000 to $1,000
nave been annually levied to def,,y tbe
cost OF this public improvement fl, .,e5
succeeding year The sum 50 levied in
e''o year IS due the January following
~ the tax payers, and bears. interest
until collected The road corn. bagip
work in April of each year. three
months after the money Levied far
road Improvement Is due, and why then
are the hands, and otbc- expense. mel
'ent to such improvement no. pad
promptly as BY law directed? Tbe,n
s~er Is 1t cannot be collected. Is the
answer plausible ? If the amonnt low
l'd tor any one year BE- $40, GOO tbe
amount to be expended is triao over
81 400 per month Of Ibis st,e
) 400 is collected by The LIST of April
he period Of the year when the work
begins, and the same amount i, oacI
month thereafter the fund viii pot i.
Exhausted until November following ii,
tate of the conclusion of the ser, ieo
No" IS 1t reasonable, nor do the fats
Import the supposltion that the bulk Of
ne taxes due the county for each year
re not paid before the taxes Of the foI
- aa . 20, 1,' uu'' i0ey DO not oo
r,llr n,a w '00'uS snow 'na' gen !
'' po,'ion Of the taxes III
,JIro pau lctor9 tie
49,, '0o' u w year il
fboro; ,,,.. ''O, rus De'ns b
> 'nere Is wrong somewhere Where II
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03
HENRY A BTBCH,
Constable

Having been appointed Constable and given
good and sufficient bond, and intending 10
devote my entire time to the duties ofhe office.
very respectfully solicit business in all parts
OF the county. Collections speedily made. and
prompt returns rendered Post Oficr address,
Bryantown, Charles county, Nd NH y en-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03
FOR
m u u II
tobacco Deus, Early Trucks
e a II G H s.
New Process 10 Per Cent GQanO.
Richer Than Peruvian.

1t is richer than Peruvian
Guano, at a much less cost.
We do not deal in testimo-
malls, but give below a copy
of a letter from one of tie
any who have used our
Guano:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03
Maryland Independent
ERTDIT. IprU 3rd ..fss5

Thomas W Fitch. General sherman
son-in law. has ban sued ia st. Louis
fsr SlG2, 20
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

W. are the only house in the District ear
ryiug in stock a EttH Lime Of Black
smith T0ois.
We are also manufacturing the Morehead
SAW Sett, for setting Circular and all heavy
Saws The only tool made which will do the
work Price 90 each
An inspection Of our stock is invited and
correspondence solicited.
Come and See me. and Save Money.
J. B. KENDALL,
6lS Penn. Ave-, 6l9 b ST.,
n. W., Washington, d. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-04-03

BaYAyrowN Nd, June 18th, 1884.
Nessrs Baugh L Sons Geuts-ln reply to
your Inquiry, would say that used your
New Process 10 Per Gent Gu mo- on To-
bacco beds this spring with Unprecedented
success consider it the best article ever
ased for tobacco plants. Yours respectfully,
H. A Turner.
BAUGH 4 SONS, Sole Manufacturers,
Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Nd.
NH 6-Cm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-17
A Woman Turned to Bone.

81 MartinsviIIe, Ind, there died re-
Gently young woman whose case Is OF
unique and mysterious nature. The
lady. Miss Hannah Stout, was the
daughter of John Stout, well to do
farmer OF Hynsdale, in Morgan county.
About twenty years ago, when she was
three years of age, she was affected by
rigidity of the muscles of the arm which
was amenablc to no treatment. Instead
of being relieved in the least its severity
increased and spread to other parts Of
the body and was accompanied or fol-
lowed by stiffening of the joints and
final ossification of nearly all the joints
in the body. But this ossiication, or un-
natural deposit of calcarcous or chalky
matter, did not end with the solidifying
of the joints.
He affection, though it steadily grew
worse, did not confine her to her bed I'M
til her fifteenth year, when she became
incapable of any motion whatever, and
SO she remained for the last eight years
of her life. About the same time the
muscular tissue of her whole body be-
gan to be replaced by a deposit resem-
bling bone in its hardness and weight.
The bones of the spinal column we're
united firmly and inseparably into one,
the ribs were united by their connecting
tissues being turned to bone so that her
chest was a dense, immovable box of
bone. All her breathing was done by
the diaphragm and muscles of the abdo-
men. The limbs. though small, were
compact, as though muscles, bones and
sinews were all united into one large
bone. At the time of her death there
was little muscular tissue left in the body
and it is great wonder that she lived
so long.
Her mind was not apparently affected,
her memory being astonishingly ready
and retentive. On one occasion she
recognized physician whom she had not
seen for ten years Although calcerous
degeneration is frequent in some parts of
the body, such as the cartilage of joints
which have become immovable for some
time, the valves of the heart and some
times even in the arteries, yet it is be-
lieved that there is no case on record of
so great an extent Of bony deposits as
was manifested in this unfortunate girl.
The body weighed nearly three hundred
pounds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-17

advertised for 4 first-class cook. where
upon an intelligent looking pigtail ap-
piled for the position.
= Whatee you nance, Johns" asked
the lady in that peculiar baby talk sup
posed to be adapted to infants and other
foreigners
= Wan Lee"
You sabe loast tlurklee. Wanl'
lisped the lady
The Chinaman knit his brows and
shook his head.
.sOhl dear mel" said the tourist 20 her
imported maid, in what is known here
rs Mills Seminary land abroad as res
taurant-Fr French: what am / to do. /
can't make him understand.
:" II is very unfortunate said the
Chinaman, refiectively. = see you
don't speak French very well. and be-
side that, Chinese and English are the
only languages know"
He was not engaged. San francisco
P0s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-17

l was in DR.. William A. Hammond g
Office the other day, writes the New York
correspondent of the Kansas City Times,
and | asked him about old army times.
.You know / was in the regular army
thirty-five. years ago. he said. cat
this time desertion is common in the
army, am told, but then it was followed
by condign punishment. A deserter was
ordered to receive thirty lashes on the
bare back. well laid on, to be branded
on the left cheek with the letter ID, to
forfeit all pay and allowances due, to
have his head shaved and to be drummed
out of the service ANONYMOUSLY. The
drumming out remember as curious
ceremony. The offender was placed
between two platoons Of soldiers, those
behind him at charge bayonets and those
in front with arms reversed and bayonets
pointed close to his person. The pro-
cession, headed by drum and fife play
ing the Roguc's March, paraded around
the garrison and finally escorted the
prisoner beyond the limits Of the post
The soldiers had set some words to the
air, and they generally shouted it after
the culprit, as he wheeled about, he
sometimes joining il.
'sThe odd thing about it was that as
the squad sent the deserter over the
lines, logged, branded, disgraced, half
naked and very uncomfortable, there
was almost always woman waiting for
him in the bushes-waiting to pour oil
on his wounds and fetch him coat from
somewhere. We used TO watch from
the fort at drumming -out, and wonder
where the woman was coming from.
Presently she would arise by the side of
the path, give him hug, and they
would mosey of together. It emphasized
the old assertion, which has sometimes
been denied, that every Jack has his
Jill. BY the by, am going to put the
music Of the Rogue's March into one Of
my books. and I've had to chase all over
town before could find it. Let us
hope Il isn't needed as much as it used
to be-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-17

Fulness is added at the shoulder of
many of the new sleeves.
Chantillv lace is the fashionable lace
this season, to the exclusion of the black
Spanish.
Embroidery in w01len braid appears
on the velvet bonnets made to wear with
braided suits.
Very large silk handkerchiefs are used
for aprons; they are gathered and set In
belt Of ribbon.
In place of the chatelaine watch and
chain, the correct thing is to have both
the watch and chain exceedingly simple
in character. The former is small and
plain while the chains are short and
light.
The lace mantles lined wi h "a IN take
on still another lining wadded silk
or fur, and are transformed into opera
wraps this season. The addition of fur
or feather borders relieves them from the
appearance OF unreasonable lightness,
and they are really very comfortable.
Many ladies arc wearing wide upright
collars and deep, 9auntleted cuffs of vel
vet, both black and colored. Some are
simply edged with fine cord of gold or
silver, others have an embroidery
worked at the corners Of the collar band,
as well as on the cuffs. Lace NAV be
worn to relieve the severe line Of velvet,
but fashion does not dictate the addi-
ton
Sicillenne and plushaseems combina-
ton somewhat heavy for dancing. but
frocks made from it are very fashionable
The plush forms the waist and the PAN
els, the sicilienne the back breadths and
the little puffs at the top Of the sleeves.
The waistcoat and petticoat front are OF
velvet flowers with beaded stems and
leaves sewed upon illusion and made up
over satin.