davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

NOu win hear % number Of $50 caliei
fighters nowadays talking of their ability
20 FIGHT with bare Euuckle-, but the truth
is that but few fighters have the courage
to fight with the INV 'uns. 10 requires
great pluck To face u determined fighter
and look 40 the hard, uncovered knucklcs
playing carefully in front Of you. and
ready at the owners VIII 10 be driven into
your face or stomach Thus men WHO
viii Gcht with the greatest determination
with even as small as two ounce glOycs,
viii quail when brought face TO face With
o. pair of uncovered fists. 30 amount o.
coaching or training will cure them,
either. The fear Of bare fist seems
innate with some men and they can never
conquer this fear, although their plack
has never been questioned when engaged
IN glove contest, 10 matter how wicked.
This peculiarly is noticeable mostly
among the Germans, who have a holy
horror of being hit with a naked fist.
There have been p.ucky Germans, who
have fought Ike Tiers with gloves, bat
put them up with nothing on their hands
and they are too nervous TO do themselves
Justice. Globe Democrat Interview.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
brother president and is still an active and

brother president and is still an active and
valuable citizen.
James a. Garfield Ind no recollection
of his father, for when the youngest was
but years old Abram Garfield died OF a
congestion, brought on by over eyertion
ia lighting forest fire. The situation Il
the widowed Eliza Garfield was indeed
gloomy, in log cabin in "a very new coun-
try, with four children the oldest but 10
years old, but she was no weak woman,
and hrmly resolved to keep the family to-
Gethcr ana keep the farm. The widow
and the 10y, with little help from Kind
ncighDors, cultivated the small clearing
that year and furnished the necessary
fencing; the next year and the next they
cultivated the tract alone, and afterward
Thomas worked at other places for such
money us he could earn. The mother re-
lated with pride that his first earnings
went 10 buya pair OF shoes for Jimmie"
50 he cOn.d 20 10 the school n mile and n
half away 4 little later a log school house
was put up on one corner OF the Garfield
farm, TO the great delight OF the widow
and Thomas. an Jimmie could now at
tend school at whatever season there was
any. Like nearly all boys Of talent. the
little fellow tastes first showed in pas
sionatc love Of narrative. which his mother
gratiied by relating stories Of the family
experience, as she had heard il in tradi
lions which ran back 10 the revocation Of
the Ed.ct Of Nantes. 4 little later the
universal American boys appetite for
Indian stories seized ON the child, and
when mis- mother had retailed al she knew
an that line ne was so impressed that ne
gave each tree in the orchard the name Of
an Indian chief. This love Of Indian lore
staiI with Garfield a long time, and when
hc visited the far west near forty years
aftcrWar1. lc tool. fresh delight in all the
M0rmOr5 and other old settlers in the i'm
terrier could tlll him Of the Ute aud Sh0-
sh0uc traditions From his mother, also,
lc inherited trait seldom alluded 10 in
his biographies the capacity TO give %
ycIy dry and C.,tlng answer 20 any one
vino iutrudnl irrelevant or unpleasant
statements upon him 4 journalist who
got this sOr. Of au answer from him once.
took particularly good care not 10 risk DO
a-aia. Con .dCrinr. however. the Cy-
ucme traits OF lis early life, and her Iri-
yli.0n5 and tolls iu the new country, 10 is
surprising Iat mother and son retained
40 large measure o. Ccniahty. Some
persons most intimate with the family, in
s.st that. through an the changes Of 100
years ana the numerous intcrmarriages,
the mother stll inherited q large share of
;ha French y.yacity which has always
distinguished The people Of Rochelle.
france, for she was a descendant of
Maturln Iallou, Hugucnot exile.
several Americans, Of some wit and
ability. are descended from him, among
hem tine noted Hosea Ballou, a cousin Of
Mrs Gdrlcl4,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

he writer Of this sketch was employed Ns
Journalist 90 report his speeches and
especially his noted debates with Hon
George 49, pcu4icton, and in that duty
passed some pleasant hours 40 the Gar
field rural home 40 Mentor The mother
was then pleasant soft spoken uutrOn
q o. YEARS. and her stories of the carly
days in ONO had all the freshness OF per
sou1l gossip and the clcarnoss of Wei
written history
1--WE were very poor then, She said,
"bu. every body else was poor, too, and so
we were an bound together 10 wasn't
like being poor now in % city Oh, no-all
Che neighhors could b. depended on ia
sickness. but we did not have much OF
that
The resemblance TO her distinguished
son could stan be noted, especially in the
round. smooth forehead and clear, strong
c,c, Her general bearing also indicated
ult she had large share OF that self
r.l ance and readiness Of hand with which
Dll New ENGLAND endOws her daughters.
These qualities descended in good measure
t1ler TWO SONS and two daughters; but
u Thomas Garfield, shc oldest, they were
exhibited in % capacity for worh and bust
f, continuance rather tuan 300 any great
t POI, for books or professional pursuits.
ir. DIS youth. however Ore had rf. 3
r. ... u flc future az D. younger
,- ..l one az t.s ilr "r,1i asp i.'.
r.- 1.. Jimmie Should have
e. education Uelas lived 90 see lis
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
RAILROADS.
&4 iSlR

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Scbeduls
commencing JANUARY oth. loSS-eastern
standard time:
,...5 am. leaves Byrd street station daily; stops
only at Ashland Junction, Milford.
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper TO
Washington. Leaves Washington for
New York at ll:p am.
$40 am. leave Byrd street station: special
Pullman vcstibule train. on which
extra fare is CHARGED. Runs Tues
days. Thursdays. and saturdays
Makes 10 local stops.
ll9T am. leaves Byrd-street station daily. ex-
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at 40 pm.
81 p In. leaves Byrd-street station daily.
sleeper TO New York.
i03s am. arrives at Byrd street station daily
Sleeper from New York.
2:&s pm. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg. Milford. anc
Junction. Sleeper from Washington.
,13 pm. arrives at Byrd street station
special Pullman vestibule train. on
which extra fare il charged Runs
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Makes no local stops.
1915 pm. arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except Sunday. Sleeper iron
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
400 pm. accommodation. leaves Byrd stree
station arrives al Ashland at pm.
60i pm. leaves Elba: arrives &C Ashland NJ
Gas pm.
800 an. accommodation, arrives at Broad
street station. Leaves Ashland at sol
am.
Use pm. arrives at Eliza; leaves Ashland a.
6:l2 pm.
.A.TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent
Y. 7. ID. MYERS. General Superintendent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
Sectional Feeling in .uittio italy"

The various trades and provinces. it
may be remarked here, sustain certain
fairly definite relations throughout The
New York colony. The fruit sellers are
generally Siaiaus; the first Of them came
lerc BIS way az New Orleans, where they
formed Ire advance guard of italian i'm
migration; the typical bookblack is from
Genoa or thcTcabOuts and the musicians
arc from al0ut Milan and Florence, but
more especially from Piedmont The
Piedmoniese are the aristOcraCy 50 far rs
race feeling GOES, Of the peninsula; their
own sent mcut corresponds somewhat 10
that of the llighlanders In Scotland. They
are very musical, md furnish a number
Of notables ia that field among them
CaDpa, the celebrated New York band
master There is "a good deal OF sectional
feeling with the Italians, but it takes
rather the form Of clinging 20 those who
speak their own pat0is than carrying on
fcuds with others, though an occasional
quarrel has It's rise In this mistaken form
of patriotism. The Pedmontese and
Neapolituns are especially antagonistic -
Viola Roscboro IN The Cosmopolitan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

One Of the most popular amusements is
Kite flying At certain seasons old and
young, rich and poor make unto them
selves kites and HE them to the hills.
You viii sometimes see several thousand
people gathered together 10 watch the
sport OF 10 take part. THE kites are often
large AMI ny very high. Some have rIo-
tcsquc paintings, others Kolian larTs. 4
few are Of odd shapes The lines are
wound upon reels and are generally busted
with powdered glass, 50 tlGt Il y0u mau-
az 90 ioul your line with that Of some
o.e else 1t may cut his line and his i,,c
Pc lost. while YOURS s,ll scars. Theme-e
kites y0u cut loose the bigger feather ia
,1ur cap. Ia this lively amusement Mis-
Iun.l an takes Ter fuii share -IOA.o
Cor New FORK Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

n, WHO cOuld have tie
heart 10 hurt my boy
Such vas the strong,
bitter cry from the moth
cFly bclrt ~ LILA Bal
Ion GnIinll ON Die
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
A PRESIDENTS MOTHER.
"GRhNDMA' GARFIELD, WHO ne
GENTLY DIED AT MENTOR, o.

Her Life One of Nicissitudos, Hard work
and Privatton-Its Growing Happiness
the Sons Election TO the Presidency.
Her Strong Mother Lovc--fast Days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
TRAINS NORTHwARD.
Leave Arrive
No. Petersburg Richmond.
'Daily. 'Dally Cercept sundayN

STOfPi G. PLACES.
Nos. 81 ana II make no stops. No. 81 stops
only on signal at Manchester ami Chester.
No - stops only on signal at Chester. Contra
liza and Manchester. No. II stops on signal a.
all regular stations. No. 66 stops on signal AT
all regular stations, and also at Temple and
Port Walthal. Nos. 81. e, 30, "a, %, and 81
will stop NJ al stations for passengers.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Is and % sleeping cars be
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, (yia Jack
sonylle). On Trains Nos. II and %. sleeping
cars between Washington and Charleston On
TrainNo. y, sleeping cars between Washing
ton and Jacksonville. On Train No, IS. sleep
Ing cars between Jacksonville and New York.
On Trains Nos = and IS sleeping cars be
tween Washington and Townsville. On Traino
Nos. - and 10 slCeping-cars between Washing
ton and " imingtOn.
In addition TO the above
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL
CONSISTING or VE.TBULE PULLMAN CARS
OSLY, leave Richmond. south bound, at rs
pm. md arrive at Petersburg at pm, on
Mondays, We'd csdays, and Fridays Leave
Petersburg. north bound, at 7=,} ain. ana az
rive at Richmond al \ am. on TUESDAYS.
Thursdays, and Saturdays
Extra fare IS charged on this train.
THE ONLY ALLKAiLLINET TO NORFOLK
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. 1902 ara. Norfolk. - pm.
Norfolk 1850 pm. Richmond, SIS pm l,
These trains also make close connections
for fGIInYlle. Lynchburg, and south
western points and ali stations on the Norfolk
and Western railroad, except the 1885 train.
Passengers for points west OF PetoI sDurs
should take tho 1880 train instead.
X. n. SULLY,
Superintendent
T.. T. ID. MYERS
General superintendent
T. NJ. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent
SOL HAAS. 1r,ihc Manager Zap IS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
CONNECTIONS.

Train No. ~ makes connection AT keysviLe
for Chase City and Clarksyilc; al Greensboro
for Durham. Raleigh, daily except Sunday, ard
all points on North Carolina Division and N
". y. T. H. X.
Train No. 5, makes connection 1T Greens
bOro' for \. W. n. G x. r.. Raleigh. Colds
bOro', and NOrcheai City; at Salisbury for
Asheyille. Hot Springs, and all points in
Western North Carolina; at Charlotte with
Char iOtt,, Columbia and Augusta railroad for
Columbia. Augusta. Aiken. Charleston, swan
nab. ThOmasyilc, Ga, jacksonville and other
Florida points also with Carolina Central
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive at Richmond
6:l5 m. and $40 pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

ahhlt HMOND.
5to pm.-MAlL daily except Sunday.
s:S5 m.-ACCOMMODATION daily (exoeuS
Sunday.
100 sn.-NIGHT EXPRESS daily (e1oes.
Monday.
CONNECTIONS.
AT clifton Forge with Chesapeake aud Ohio
railway for the South, West, and Northwest.
AT Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western
railroad for all points South. Southeast, an,
Southwest, and Virginia Midland railway for
all points North and south.
At Richmond with Associated Railways foe
al points In the South, and Richmond, frede-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad for ali points
North.
At Lexington with Baltimore and Ohio ral,-
road. making close connections at Harper's
Ferry to and from Pittsburg and the Vest.
also to points North and East.
Sleeping car attached TO NIGHT EXPRESS
for Lynchburg.
SLEEPING-CARS LYNCHBURG 10 MEN
Pits. NEW ORLEANS. and LlTrLE ROCk
Trains marked daily except Sunday
Tickets sold 10 all points. Offices: iur
Main. and AZ Richmond ant Allegheny depot.
Eighth and Canal streets.
JOHN X. MACMURDO.
Sdej Gcnl Passenger Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
PRESIDENT CAEFIELD's LAST LETTER
--t.n,- I.-..--.L-- l 10 II GlrlnllA

rom b.l'Iu a lAle OF iidI+tIl -
IIc- sons life is too well known to need
rcpauton. Suffice it 20 say that, as he
and her other children grew i'm ability,
they tocE care that she should enjoy the
reward Of Acr carly labors for them. in
the camua-no OF 1850 Grandma" Garfield
was an obicc, Of interest second only g.
nor iNGs.r.0.s son, and when it was seen
20 the u4u-lratlOn, March 4. 1891, that
be lad given her % conspicuous place, the
hearts of zine American people were deeply
tlu.s.I I.la mother, wife and daughter
sat .u-t uoAiuI Lm when ne took the
oath. and beside them Mrs Hayes As
soon d. Le Lad uttered the last words az
tac obligation he turned and tenderly
Ifs. cd She a-cu mother AMI then the wife.
Soon Gncr the mother returned 10 Ohio,
oud w1s with her daughter, Mr. LARA
bee. al Scion. in that state, when the great
affection came. On the llth OF August
tlr wounded president had one Of those
dClu-lyc periods Of strength and hope,
which were such a marked feature Of his
case, and, calling Tor pen and paper, was
dropped up in bed 10 write his last letter,
IN these words:
WAsur;cToS, d. c.. Aug. u. 1881.
prtp MoT;iEa-Don't be disturbed by conflict
rercport5 about my condition IL IA true am
suil weak and on my back, but am gaining every
day and need only time and patience "a bring nc
through Give my love b ~ the relatives and
friends, and specially 10 sister, iietty and Mary.
Your lovin- sll. JAsnss a GARFIELD.
Mrs Eliza Carried Hiram, O.
She who had first Kiss in life and his
FIRST as president had the melancholy sat
isfaction OF receiving his last letter. After
tie magnificent funeral ceremonies She
retired with the rest Of his family 70 Men
tor. and thereafter her once strong frame
welded steadily 10 the weakening in
nucnce OF age, till on the 2lst she pas Ell
away with hut little pain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE SYSTEM
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE
10 THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SLEEPER, On ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. Is. 1sS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-29
GHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY
.SrH, 1873

LEAVE RICHMOND:
s.45 am For Newport News, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, daily.
u:05 en- Through and Local Mail to al
points West, except Sun day
Sleepers from Clifton Forge
Huntington.
so pm For Viewpoints News, Old Point an
Norfolk. Except Sunday.
$50 pm Charlottesville accommodation
Except Sunday.
625 Pm For Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicsgo
st. Louis, Memphis and New Or
leans. Fast Express, with through
PUllmans Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmans West from Rich
mond.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
$50 ara Charlottesville accommodation
Except Sunday.
1885 am From Norfolk, Old Point, anC
Newport News, except Sunday.
$40 pm From Local points and the west
daily except Sunday.
6:l0 pm From Norfolk. Old Point and New
port News, daily.
900 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tcket-oifces 1859 Main street and depot.
II. ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
WMa. G. WICRHAM.
Second Vice Pres ident n. r.. NJ. '. Co. and
receiver 4. a q. Railway.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
HOW THEY DIED.

Harry died ~ gluttony.
O. 49, ;,I - ,lro,sv
c...I,,;.lon ,ho sco,rola
yuan 10 % -.
""u "'''
Richard III was killed III p"'''
Henry VII wastel away as 'iii'e' oue"''
Henry VIII died OF carbuncles, tat, ana
fury
James died of drinking and the effects OF
vice.
George II died of sluttony and drunken
ness.
Charles IL died suddenly, it is said of apo
plexy.
Henry Ill is said to have died a natural
death
Ouaan Nary i SOIL IN bave died of a
broken heart
William Gufus die, the death y the poor
tina which ba bun,aJ
rlu.ard Y ,,,s c,,.o,,gIs,i in the tower by
his nncla Richard nm
-, - -. 40,
.,',.o', Nv tbe LsJ cnuIpct of hi, children
,'..,,,..-. -, ~, ~, ........;,., ,,,,;,s %
49, h;. -
C.r,t..,c......,n ...,.s..... ,,h;ch his
'',N ~ nv ''0''' ~ 81
pns ''''"''' lD''''' '.''''' '' -, =,
ha"", !. - u. % 80 "''S $50 *
VI '''' '''''' Wv 80 - ~ - -,
GA queen beS' Is 'al' 10 nave ulcu ~ '', -
an 90 , ''''' "''''''7 '''' '''--''
'''e''''e
Henry VI dled m prison 10y means hiioN N.l'
then only % MS Jailefi anu no" ouiy NHO""
III heaven
William the 'on1ueror died ifom euor-
nous tat, from drInh' ana from the violence
OF has passions.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
Episode In Natural History.

4 rather curious episode IN natural history
occurred the other day on board tho French
steamer Add ei kadsr during tho passage
from Marseil.es 10 Alglels. Just as the YES
sci was about tmO hours out tle sky became
quite black with swallows. IL was then
about u o'clock IN the evening. The birds
aiighted on the vessel IN thousands, on tho
sails, ropes aud yards Of the Add el kader
After perky survey OF the deck from their
eminences a.oft they descended coolly on
deck, hoped about among the salons and
passengers, and eventually found their way
into the cabins both fore aud aft The birds
were evidently fatigued after long flight,
and allowed themselves to be caught by IN"
people OF the ship, who gave them a welcome
reception and provided them with food,
which they enjoyed heartily The little
winged stranger, remained all night on tho
vessel. and in the morning at Z o'clock tho
head lookout bird no doubt cited the Baiearie
Isles for the whole flock made for land, after
having spent comfortable aud refreshing
nigh, ON board ship.-BOston Transcript.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04

In Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft's "Reminis
cences" there Is story told by Mr..
Charles Collette which is beautifully and
very strikingly illustrative of true Ell
1ncttc A Young soldier in an English
reaiment had been promoted from the
ranks and given commission in another
regiment. Before joining his new com
uand no was. according 30 custom, in
yitc1 TO a farewell dinner by the officers
II his old regiment. placed. as the guest
IF the evening on the right Of the colonel
and helped to al. the dishes first. He was
4 fine Young fellow. but little used TO the
WAYS Of the polite world and the manners
If other dining tables than the humble
mess Of those days in the ranks. The
colonel one of the truest types Of gentle
men, did his best 10 put his guest ct ease
The soup was served, aud then came II
servant to the guests side. holding u
large bowl which contained simply Jumps
+ ice The weather was hot, Tor this
happened IA India, and cold drinks were
an nnspeakable boon. The new made Off i
Ger started at the bowl The servant
asked Ice. SIR The colonel chatted
mcrrily TO him Oh his left. Others Of the
party began to see the dilemma.
lee. SIR again asked the waiter.
The guest. in ignorant desperation.
took u portion of the ice and put it in his
soup 4 smile played lightly on lie faces
Of some Of the younger officers, when the
bowl was offered to the colonel, who went
on chatting with the guest, and without
moving a muscle of his face also dropped
a piece of lee into his soup. Those who
came afterward, however. took their cue
and the Young man breathed "a sigh Of re-
lief as he thought that after all lie had
done tho right thing. If ever soldier
deserved the Victoria cross the colonel of
that regiment did'-Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
A Tramp Afakss Complaint.


II Is n more facle undertaking to secure
Did clothes for ones own wear from the
women nowadays than to get square meals
from them attribute this to the rise
md power of womens charity societies
largely But few years ago men of my
aling were Toasted from house 20 house,
not on letters Of introduction. of course.
but simply upon our own application for
substantial courses to feed the fuel box
# the hungering inner man We were
Interrupted III the midst Of our tale about
Walking and fasting by the smoking vic
.uals set on a snow white cloth and the
BE put out first Things and ways in the
.ouseholds have sadly changed. The first
question "A woman asks me at the side
DOR of late is if need any old clothes.
Jf course ! don't, because | can't wear
more than one good suit at q time. and
she j. not apt TO give them TO me to carry
iway under my arm. for fear ] might
pawn them
could chasgo clothes once day If |
could adjust myself to all sizes Of duds
hung in the women's way by their hus-
bands Bat I'd have to go into the wood
she'd and wear away the newly received
suit. with my old clothes done up in a
newspaper. I'm too much worn ont
studying how to make living to change
my clothes once day just TO crafty wo-
men in their whims. If the. can't give
me a square meal without referring to
wamen's organized charity and the place
where itinerant pedestrians buck wood
for ten cents siop meal, they not on
my list of friends 10 call upon. that's all
\ wayfaring gentleman like me, who has
to turn Lis collar to present decent sur
face to the world, is bound 10 stand on
principles Of fair treatment, even II evil
born associated charity aourishes in every
community The word Of a tired gentle
man that h. is in need Of good dinner
and few dimes ought to be law against
the saw buck style Of charity, an obomi-
nation bred In the minds Of a few unchlr-
table cranks who call themselves the as
ISOLATED charities. TO rebuke them, We
will BOYCOTT them. - Tramp in Globe
Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-04
DRAWING ROOM GOSSIP

Japanese sleeping mats are new, aud.a sure
cure Ion Insomnia
Spider leg style OF penmanship no longer
obtains among the fashionable elect.
Portable boo.. rests for the right arm OF
the large piazza chair are something new.
Rugs made OK cologol mating. and in
tended Tor country houses, are seasonable
novelties
Tennis blazers recall the coat OF tho young
man who was not nicely treated by his
brethren
Portfolios intended for sumner Use are
dainty enough 70 BE- exhibited On the piazza
forhonr-
Russ made Of matJng have reached quite
ali artistic pitch, and are to be admired by
all visitors
Lawn racks to hold anything froma tennis
racket TO q garden hat are something new
for the grass.
Men IN tennis bllzars pass for near rela-
tons Of the circus clown among the ignorant
and unsophisticated
The extremely low cut waistcoat is too
Miss Nancyish' and efinminate for those
We call the manly men.
Tiny Mikado fans, made Of paper, are worn
IN the hair by young girls who have not been
veieAsed from school a great while
1t Is quite caprico icr the girl OF tho pc
rod to wear the coiors Of her tavorite college
fastened to some part Vi her gown
The high black hat viii prevail at Newport
for oil ceremonious occasions, and always at
night in connection with dress suit.
Wicker, zinc liued hampers are taking the
place of trunks with many ladies, nut are
not a joy unto The baggage smasher.
A nev perfume is named Tuxedo" but
there Is scent enough 10 make one believe it
is an old perfume under u new name
Sunshade handles arr & succession Of sur
prises and curiosities, and it is surmsed somo
OK the designers must DO in the iupate
asylum