davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10

Amorg the items OF the River
and Harhor appropriation bill we
eimG $4,000 is named to simprove
by dreuging,and otherwise, the in
Land waterway from Chincoteague
Bay, Virginia, to Delaware Bay at
or near Lewes, Delaware, to be
used from Chincoteague Bay to
Indian River Bay" The recent
wreck of the schooner Julia A.
Roe, loaded with oysters, proves
the necessity for not only the
dredging, but that the ''otherwise"
is very needful also. The captain
Of this schooner, Capt. George w.
Marshall, states that the buoys are
out of position and we call the at
tention of the Inspector to the
statement. We greatly fear the
sum proposed is insufficient. The
Very life OF Chincotcague depends
upon an open tarbor-and an easy
and safe waterway to the ocean
without it the island will be abso-
lntely paralyzcd. We regret Oman
cock creek is not among the water
courses named for improvement
aud Willie we urge with emphasis
the necessity for Chincotcaguc's
appropriation, we mistakenly Coll
upon Mr.. Croxton to tack on an
amendment for the benefit of this
waterway-aId beg the aid Of Bal
tlmore's representatives in the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10

The Legislature at its late session
passed resolution insisting that
the people should refuse 10 pay
taxes in coupons as Il patriotic du
tx due the State to aid in relieving
her from the burden of debt press
inc on her. Governor Lee III d
late pre- clamation urges the people
80 make this resolution their OVID
and act upon its mecept. be de-
clares that they have in their pos
session the power to blot cut the
coupon and make the settlement
by the Riddlcberger Bill a fixed
fact. He claims that no good cltl-
zen Should pay taxes iii a deprecl
.-~,,~~ thn result of which
schools, courts, asylums, and all
Public Institutions. To refuse to
u>e coupons will, he believes, stop
agitation, and give to the State
What she so badly needs@peace
and quiet, two things essential for
prosperity. VIII the people accept
the advice7 Are they prepared to
pay ore hundred cents in current
coin where dollar is due the State
when by the purchase Of coupons
they can pay one-half the amount?
Will they suffer now a little loss
that in the future they may profit
largely? 1t is greatly to be hoped
these questions may be answered
afiirmativcly. Ii they shall be so
answered no one can doubt that re-
lief will sooner come-and it
is an end for which we should all
heartily pray. If the people so act
it will prove them Spartans wor-
thy the highest need ofpIalse and
patriots worthy the blood split i'll
ihcidcfeucc of Virginia in her grand
battle for local sclt-government.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10
inferred at the Postctlcc at Accomac
G. H.. VA. rs Sccond-class matter.

The news from the West in re-
rard to the labor troubles is by no
means encouraging. Master Work
IMAM Powdclly, who has managed
thc affairs of the knights of Labor
NTH consummate skill, in al inter
flew with JAY Gould WAS so IN
,ressed with the conviction that
Inc latter was ready to arbitlate
airly and honestly that he ordered
The striking Knights tolesume Id
nor. But, when Master Irons at
tempted 20 carry out the order ne
found that HoNie, Gould's man.
would receive them only as inoi-
yiduals and not as an orgal'lzatloh'
With commendable Judgment, III
which his selt-respcct asserted IT.
sell-as a man and the representa-
tiv. of a arge body of men whose
purpose is simply to right a great
wrong-he at once refused to issue
the order. What the end is to be
time only can reveal. One thing,
however, is very sure, Jay Could
ism is curse to the country. W.
by no means uphold the ordinary
methods of strikes-but. when
large hcdy Of honest workers, feel
ing they are wronged, proil'r inc
surest method Of settlement on al
honest basis and are spurned, as IL
this case, then it assumes such al
aspect that the great body OF hon
est men throughout the country
sympathize with the knights Q
Labor as against the arrogance o
a Gould or a HoXie. Sooner or ia
fer arbitration between labor ant
apital must be the method OF sci
Element and the sooner the oct'c
for both.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10
The CIuycr;us Case.

RICHMOND, VA, April 5.-1t is
that the Court of Ap-
pcals will render decision in the
Cluvcrius case in about three
weeks. OF course us to what will
he the effect of that opinion can
only be ~ matter Of conjecture
Taken altogether, this case is one
OF the most notable ones known in
criminal history otthis State. The
dead body of Miss Fannie Lillian
Madison was found i'll then reservoir
more than q year ago. ThepriSon-
cr WAS arrested a few days later,
and his trial followed, resulting in
his conviction Il few months, SubSe-
uuent. From that time until now
not a single new piece OF evidence
has been discovered which throws
the least light OH the dark mystery.
The strongest points in the cNcel'-
tionS made to the rulings OF the
lower tribunal are the admission OF
the note written by the deceased
from the American Hotel tn the
prisoner on the night she left that
house for the last time; the letter
known us the 'Laurl Curtis letter"
written by the dead girl. This
misslve was intended to furnish an
excuse for her sudden departure
from Mr.. DickcrSon for Richmond
1t was in the handwriting Of Lillian
Madison, and the theory is the glr
wrote it and mailed il here to TIT
prisoner, who remailed it to the lie
ceased. This letter purported t'
be from Miss Curtis, Of this city
requesting Miss Madison to accom-
pany an aunt ofthe former to Olt
Point as companion. The cores
pondence. was of course a torser!
and intended to deceive the dea'
girls employer, and avoid arousln'
suspicion as to the object of he
visit here. The mystery of TN
tragic death of the betrayed gil
the intricate legal points involves
4 in the trial OF the prisoner, and til
cool selt-poSsesSion manifested ny
the latter, have all tended to ad
to the interest i'll the cause.-Baltt
Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10


The object OF this suit is to obtain
the decree oil said court directing the
lisposition of certain money in the
hands of the plaintiff retained by him
to meet the Charge made in the Last
Will and Testament of .Jno. r. Doughty.
deceased, in favor of the defendant Jul
Jus Doughty, upon certain real estate
sold by sail plaintiff lately devised by
said leStator.
Affidavit having been made before the
Clerk Of the said Court that the said de-
PENDANT Julius Doughty is not II resi-
dent of this State, on The motion OF the
plaintiff, by his ATTORNEYS, il is ordered
that said defendant, Julius Doughty, do
appear here within one month after due
| publication of this order and do what is
necessary to protect his interests, and
that this order bepublishcl once Il week
for four successive weeks in the ,'PEN-
1SsULA ENTERPRISE, q newspaper
published ut Accomack Court louise.
Accumack county, Virginia, and also
postc, Ill the front door of the court
hous of said county un the first day OF
the next term of the County Court Of tile
said county,
Test. NJ. OLDHAM, Jn., G. G.
a Copy.
t;untcr & Blackstone, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10
THEIR CHARACTER.

The main Characteristic prepared with prtc
ANALYSIS the latter does well
often
they
with arbitrary
fertilizer Now happen that
will better
of $40 10 as based chemical ay
the valued
Il 20 other
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10

DR.. Hamilton says now that
there is marked Improvement in
Secretary Manning's condition, and
that he is be Der than he has been
at any time since his attack. He
added, however; that his recovery
will be slow and tedious, and it
may be some time before he can
be safely pronounced entirely out
Of danger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10

timent may visit with its .ebalSe
those who appeal to he law to ell
force the reception Of coupons.
whose birth and orislnalimpnsition
upon Virginia was the result OF
fraud, bribery and corruption"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10

WlRGINIA:-In the Circnit
Court for tile county of Accomack,
in vacation, March 18th 1856.
Francis L. Stockley and George
T. Colrbnrn partners trading as +.
T. Stockley & Co...............-Plttfs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10
High Grade Bone Fertilizers

attention Of farmers our High Grade
Fertilizers years this since they were first offered to
until
AN increasing testmOnto than any let
of many best fertilizers know how
mark
will take target american
Brand bulls they goUd tmethe BULLS
,inicU n0d
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10

NlRGINEA:-In the Circnit
Court for tile county of Accomack,
in vacation, March 9th 1856.
Francis L. Stociley and George
T. Colcbnrn partners trading as E..
II. Stockley & Co.................Pltffs
against
Reuben T. Fowler and Frederick
Il. Coleburn, partners trading as
Fowler s. Coleburn.......-.....Deft
In Deht,andnpon an Attachment
returned ''Lcvicd."
The object of this suit is to re-
cover BY the plaintiffs against the
defendants three hundred and six
dollars (s3O6O0), with interest
thereon from the I'd day of March,
1856, till payment, and the costs OF
this suit.
Affidavit having been made be,
Sa1u -ueIcIiust,,U5 d roi"+ttNaetntbat
this State, OH the motion of the
plaintiffs, by their attorney, it is
ordered that the said defendants
do appear here within one month
after due publication Of this order
and do what is necessary to protect
their interests; and that this order
be published once a week for four
successive weeks in the "PENINSU
LA ENTERPRISE" newspaper
published at Accomack Court,
House, Accomack county, Virginia,
and also posted at the front door
of the courthouse of the said county
on the first day OF The next term of
the County Court ofthc said county.
Test. NJ. OLDHAM, JR., q. Q.
a Copy.
Thos. II. Bayley Browne, p. q.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
AT FRANKLIN CITY, FOR
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
The undersigned special commits.
sioners in the suit of p. d. Getting
ham s. Co., who sue, &c, VS.. John
X. Franklin, Sr's administrator and
others, will proceed to sell on Fri
day, April 10th, 1886, at Franklin
City, beginning at II O'Clock, a. m.
twenty three valuable building lots
and parcel of marsh land contain
ing III acres. Franklin City is til
terminus of the Del, Md. & Va. r.
r., open to Chincoteague bay, ia
nous for its oysters, and to persons
desiring to engage in the oyster
business or seeking paying in
vestment a rare opportunity is now
off red in the purchase Of these
lots. A plat of the same may be
found at the store of John f. Pow.
ell, Greenbackyille, or at the Office
Of Gunter & Blackstone. Accomac
q. H., Va. For any further in
address the undersigned
1t Accomac G. e., Va. i
JOHN J. GUNTER,
JOHN w. G. BLACKSTONE,
Special Commissioners.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10
THEY ARE UNIFORM.

The goods composition only varied
after believe it advantage to the We
Blood the Strengthening establish
mens
MATERIAL there might
did have this material.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10

VTIRGiNIA:-At Rules hold in tile
v Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
for the count, of Acconack on the first
Monday i'll March. ~. d., 1SSG,-the
same being The first day of the sad
nnuth
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-04-10
Edmund u. Potter, trustce...... Plttf
nniinst

Julius Doughty, Augustus Doughty,
John b. Doughty in his own right and
us adniniatr!tor Of .Ahrl Il. Doughty.
decd. Joyncs and Mary J ,:loyneS.
hisswirc..in right IF said wife, Henry 9.
Walker and Margaret Walker, his wife.
in right of said wife, Llttleton Read
and Henrietta Read. his wife, in night
of said wife, and Frederick Z. A.. kcl-
lam, ,Jr., and Bette kellam, his wife, III
right uf said Mife......:::.:..:. :..... DeICs:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02
al d'indirectes.

Fen ii d'indirectes,
Par oui? s5I.s.
Par Armand.
All i'll secrivent. pour par
lar de yous. natnrellement. Alors
.ie suia tout j fat rassur6a sur
3yotre sort.
Et tout ) conp sarrAtant, cher.
chant le regard de Jeanne:
--Savaz.vona ono y anviel
an alla
-Mo;I
-On;. vona. Mates vous pas
h,an nlns nrAa IN bnnhanr one
no;p Vona harley al votra mare.
IN; ! des idAas arrAt4as. Et le
o;anl M. an ghatal. d;taa. yons ne
a rand mas connie IA mon cha
erin Il canendant. malorA son
amonr nrofond nonr moi. i ne dit
r;ar il "a fait rian. II na me dome
ancnn egpolr. #s.
No. ] 800 A. a-nnor+o ~,
pna 4 tou4a = apt ! ~ !; ! Is
~. $50 a. nranan+ IA
o9.aa a. 0 aae'am;a ! no sn;s
M Mulsa " ~ - an. / s ! IL 3.
cualHe1 = a. =. sa,t h;en n,,a s
nus.s -. ,u @n6 = ~ TT Iana ara;s nss
sous s T 8, - a+ ~. .s,,a 81
la asl ~ i 80 ts, n.aas J
aon : NJ 80 az ~
venu que 81 Armand retrou'V7e les
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02
TerribIes combat a1ec des slnges
a c%0ntaneer. J


Thomas Murphy, IN. homme de
#~quaraute .cinq ans, dune force plus
qu'ordinaire, employee q la m6na-
gerie du pare Roger Williams, q
Providence Rhode Island), a fail
Il p6r1r dams IN terrible combat
corps d corps ayec un gfos SINCE,
d6cor6 du nom de Ben Butler, ct
so gne10 on.
Murphy await l'habitude, avant
de Sc METRE 3 nettoyer la cage des
singes. d'attacher Bu.le-s, our await
stoujours montr6 un caract6re tres
agressif. l'autre jour dependant,
pour nne rasison GU pour une autre,
Murphy q n6glig6 de prendre Ct tie
.pr4cantion, ct il etait=a peine entire
dams Ia cage, que lie SINCE s'estjete
sur lui avec une telie lmp6tuositf,
quill Ia renvers6 sur le plancher.
Alors q commence une lutte efro-
yable entire lhomme ct le SINCE.
Butler lcuait des dents ct des grit
fes avec Ia f6rocit6 ct Iacharne-
ment dun tlgre; puts Ia guenon
s'est mise de la partie ct l'infortu-
ne Murphy d6ja tout lacer6 ct
ruisselant de sang, cut certaine
ment etc mis- en- pieces sill n'ava t
REIMBURSEMENT r6ussi d Sc rappro-
cher de Ia porte ct 3 s'echapper.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02

On cause de la fureur actuelle
des anniversaries, sous forme de
centenaires on autres ceremonies.
Une petite dame qui est igno.
.rante demande:
propos, quest &c que c'est
que celebrer ses noces dor?
-C'est avoir vecu cinquante
ans mari6s ensemble.
-Mais Ga dot etre horrlblel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02

-Parlons maintenant de nos.
affairea personnelles. Grace \ IN
sacrifice considerable, nous venons
d'6chapper . an danger certain,
immediat. LA Robinet nous gar
dera le secret. Mails IN autre.
qu' ellie peut nous signaler aux CO.
leres d,Armand Le Forester, Ro-
bert du Ohatel nous eple, nous
guette. A la moindre impruden-
ce, il nous devine, at care 3 nous!
-Mais, hier, ft observer Mont
fbaran, vous teniez IN tout autre.
Language.
-Hier, il fallait vous rassurer.
Je devais inspirer de la conhance.
Je n''avais que celia = vous oHrlr.
EFT aujourd'hui2
-Aujourd'hul O'est autre cho-
|se. Alnsi vous etes convaincns,
nest ce pas Notre fortune est
compromise ct nos e%xistences sont
menac6es?
--Oui. frent-ils en- baissant Ia
tete.
Alors, il s'avanca sur eux, les
regarda, ct, redressant ga petite
taille, IN 6clair dams 10 regard, Ia
voix vibrante:
Eth bien ft il, avant trois
mois, notre fortune sera plus bril-
lante qu'elle ma jamais Ste, ct nous
n'aurons plus rien = craindre d'Ar-
mand lie Forester.
FIN DE LA PREMIERE PALTIE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02

Cette Danque pale I'm 1nteret au taux
de ak par cent. L'argent depose dams les
troispremiers jjours du mois porte lnt6ret
dn premier DIT mois. Les dGpots fats
anras le tIoisieme jours portent int6ret
ldu premier Jour du mois sulvant.
Pal gent peut etre retire en- tout temps,
mais dot detaeurer troismoisa la Banque
tnnnr norter interet.sA la fin du troisie-
me mois, vous aVezt rols mois d'interet,
s ia fin du Iuatrieme mois, quatreamois
ld,interet; q la fin du cinquieme mois,
cinu mois, ct ainsi de suite, aussi long
temps que syotre argent demeure daLs Ia
Banqlle.
pots tous les tro1s gu six mois, CONNIE
dansSles autres banques. Les premiers
de chanue ianvier ct Juliet, vous
faisons up etatsdesvos interets, soft que
yous yeniezfa HBanque3ou nor, ct ces
interets portent interet de meme qu'un.
EdGpot. NousVous continuous G g privi.
|lege pendant vingt ans, 81 lie compte nest
pas retire.
Cette Banque ne transige aucune aHEai-
Re commerciiale, ne prete aucun argent
sur billet q garantie, ct ne prend au.
cGns risqres u,lels qu'lls solent.
Vons n,ates pas tenu de donner avis
auand yous desirez retirer notre argent.
ia loi dome q Id Banque le privilege
d'exiger soixante jours davis. mails de.
puts pres desdlx ans, ellie ma jamais de-
inande une minute de delai.
Toutes vos ,aifalres avec la Banque sont
,priyees et c~onidentlelles. Personne
Ire que yous he peatretirer votre argent,
a moins qn'elle ne soft antorisee = le
faire..
la confiance du public dams cette Ban
que est evidente, pleinementse tablfe par
d fat que les 5d9pots qu'on lul 9 confes
Sc chiffrent aujourd' huiSa Ia somme de
MILLIONQUATRE CENT MILE
PIASTRES. Bile estSla banque d'6par-
gnes la plus considerable l,Ouest dc
Cleveland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02
Decisions Judlciaires COncer-
nant les JOurnaux.

10. Toute personne qni retire
Requirement IN journal du bu-
Ireau de poste, qu'elle ait souscrit
on non, quece journal soft adres
Sc 3 son nom GU q celui dun au-
ire, est responsible du pavement.
Co. Toute personne qui renYoit
I'M journal est tenue de payer tous
les arr6rages qu'elle dot sur abon-
nement on autrement, Feditenr
:peut contiinuer q le lui envoyer'
iusqu'a 6 equ'elle ait page. Dams
CO cas- Tabonn6 est tenn de don.
ner en- outre le prix de Yabonne-
ment du paiment, quill ait retire
gu non le Journal du bureau de
SO. Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suiYi pour Announcement dams le-
district Oh le journal est public
lors meme quill demeurerait ) des
csntaines de lieues de Get en-
droit.
40. Les trlbnnaux ont decide
aue le felt de refuser, de- retirAr
ID Journal du bureaude poste,
81 de changer de residence ct de-
|aisser aceumul6 les num6ros =
'ancienne adresse, constitute une
oresomptiion ct une 'priima facie''
5infantinn de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02
DIRECTEURS.
SOUS Tau
torite de la loi de
1874

Banque d'epargnes m%utuelles, admins
tree suivant les meilleurs princlpes recon.
nus sous la garantle DIES lois les plus: stric-
ties ct les plus conservatives.
la BANQUE est ouverte de 8 b. Am.
a 8 b. r. M! ct le Samedi depuis 8 h. AN.
b. du soir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02
Coin de Washington.
e nord,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Paul and Duluth R. R.

TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT
UNION DEPOT. STANDARD
CENTRAL TIME.
THROUGH TRAINS.
Lv Min'po's $50 pm Ar Min'po's7 l5 PM
dto 8.O0am dto 5.55 am.
Lv st Pal Ar DuEth Lv Dul'th Ar st Pal
t8.2Oam f2.40pm Hoo pm f6.55pn
t1O.0O pm 1880 am HOPS pm 1886 AM
tDailySundays included. tConnect at
Duluth with N.P.R.R. for Superior and
Ashland.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-12-02

bois de Boulogne, voisine de la de.
meure de Mile de Beuvret. Par
une apres- midi dc mars, Jeanne ct
Claire marchaient done cote . cote,
. petits pas, suivies par les deux
femmes qui les avaient accompa
gn6es, ct Mile de Beuvret disaient
d son annie:
--Alora, yo,1s esp6rez IN peu?
.:-Oui, depuis quelque temps.
youlez Yous, c'est plus fort
que moi. On me contraint 3 res.
p6rance.
-Votre pere, lui-meme?
Obi non. Il ne dit rien.
Meme lorsqu'l yous volt iris
te a
Je ne suis pas triste avec lui.
.J'essaye de P6gayer.. D6s quill
me rejoint, je prends ma mine Ia
plus s~ouriante. Cest instinctif,
cae il ne me volt pas sourire: SEES
pauvres yeux sont plus malades
que jamais. C'est mon fr6re qui
me remonte IN pen, qui faitsnaftre
en- moi Temperance don't je yous
parlais Comment va-t-on capt.
tame, petite snur? me demande-
Til. Est-ce quill n'obtiendra pas
I'M congo? Cherbourg, Oh Sc trou-
We son regiment, nest pas 81 6loi-
3gn6." Et lorsque]e responds: "Mais
sill revenait 3 Paris, il n'oserait
pas nous faire yisite.
pas?-Parce one: je lui al dit moi.
meme que is ne#voulais pas m !
marier. IL ne To pas cru. Icon.
matt ton v6ritable motif: notre pau
vrst9, ct il salt bien que ce villain
obstacle disparaftra tot GU tard.
Des gems qui s'adoIent ne restent
pas eternellement s6par6s pour une
miserable question d'argent.
---Oni, yoas Rvez raison, fit Mile
de Beuyret Si votre fT9re parle
ainsi, c'est quill q son ld6e, une.
idee suggsr6e peut. etre par u. LIE
Forester, une id6e delicate, soyez
en- sire. Votre amour propre ct
.celni devotre pore, votre fert6 .
tous deux n'auront pas 3 soufferiir.
.Enfn, ajouta-t-elle apr4s une cour-
te hesitation, expliquons nous done
franchement, ma ch6re Jeanne.
Est-ce que vous ne trouvez pas que
yotre p4re exag6re un peu cette.
fert6? Comment NJ. Armand q
une fortune don't il ne salt que fai-
re, qui s'augmente tous les iours
malgre lui, car il ne peut d6penser
ses revenus, ct yous lui refusez
tous les droit de Tendre heureux
ceux qui pentourent, ceux quill al
me le plus. Je trouve, permettez-
moi de vous le dire, que csast md
agir vis-a.Yis de lui. IL ne m6rite
pas celia. Vosfertes ressemblent
: de lego1sme, Iresque 4 de la du-
rete. B.
Je mai pas 3 raisonner ces:
chooses, ma chere Claire. Mon pere
pense de cette facon.
--Ceppndant, refechiseezque M
Le Forester est son oblige.
oh nedites pas elal ne dites
pas celia! C'est justement parce
lu'il 9 6ieve, soigne Armand, que
non pAre ne yeut pas de question
entire nous. Il Sc trompe
,sut-etre; mails on ne discute pas
es id6es dun homme de son age.
Do reste, je pense CONNIE lui.
Eth blen, les autres penseront
.utrement.et vons ayez raison d'es
,6rer. II dot De pr6parer qnel
Lue chose. Aver vous parfois des
lonvelles de- votre capitaine,
lucien Deroche2
The Washington critic., 1886-11-09
NoveItie. and Notions.

Unmounted photographs or celebrated
paintings must now lie around loose In the
parlor.
Now that the cape top coats have been
taken up by the women, the men abandon
them.
In Paris the gcntlemen's street gloves
are mouse color with ponderOus stitchiugof
black.
Square dinner plates grow In favor, aud
the newest are perfect study cf artistic
decoration.
Sunshade laIops, standing eight feethigh,
arc the cIsze, even ~ the prevailing high
prices.
Fashionable note paper has now colored
border just like mourning paper, only not
black.
Dog collars Of pearls, moonstones and
garnets, on velvet, are rapidly Increasing
In fashion.
No drawing room is complete without
brass peacock having genuine display OF
feathers.
Two umbrellas arc necessary to every
swell-one for fair weather aud another for
rainy days.
Dolls that talk, cry, laugh, walk and sing,
all in one, are already dispayed for Christ
mastide.
Huge lanterns Of artistic workmanship
are the fashionable illumination for the
modern ball,
Diamonds set in silver are new, aud where
the stone is particularly clear, the effect is
very ilne,
Newest play cards Of French importation,
in rainbow cOlors and beyelled edges, arc
very elegant.
Something new IN tho way Of an ulstcr
for men Is called the Anglo-Amerlcan and
ought to be popular
Feathory and "nuiTyn fringe Of oil kinds
and colors seems to have reached good
market IN New York.
Maiden and husbands names now appear
ON visiting cards in this manner: "Mrs,
Ella Smith Jones"
The trouble with the London Derby hat
is that II iB altogether too heavy for the
society man's head,
Hats and bonnets apparently grow rather
than decrease Ia height, just what the
acme will be no one knows,-L Nail aud Ex-
press,