The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-04-12

i s.s -. so xIu1 E9s- g l.slh ..szlafsa -lss
4 caAyess ,s weAsr,s ensps.
4 Prsdictioos are mads .arosnd some Icf
NE edges Of Nov York s;xoois4y dat -
/ list days Of the hustle have 66csa sThsy
isesn - b. based '~psui thefop5d6osa s-ol
| csstsipI fashionable AsshodhAtcss vkasss
sbnity e. DICTATE ~ ehssaepps saf stEle
Il the feminine dtess NOBODY eeeus -
dArs 70 dispute. Ths ats1S vki6k us Il
/ dow promised is that intsoduosd- ~ sh6n
ifaheas Ams.f Rssaniss iSszsy . Ius5rea
yeAra, ago. vhiehs b ele0ss, eseaeh, 70 b
comfortable, rich esouSh 70 Be elegant
md falls ii natural folds about the Axnre
With grs6e and beauty which Hustles
md otksr adnsxss eosAe 1Aiviue i6sa of
woman have % long prsvesssd. Tight
lAcing 10 also to GO in order 10 make
|, additional room for this modern, revival
Of what was IN its time a ns6t and pretty
/ q costume - woman ever wore. .s'iis'ies- :.
But Let ~ ses be Toe eondlihgS pev osx-
pect too mach, from Ahsss fAstive prom.
isea The fact that some costumes, Of
the Recamier style havs besn worn bya
few venturesome womsn IL New York,
tud Tint welf kn6wn atsfeos nasfUfesSs1r
what may be called . society estacy ~
wearing several Of the hind 10 Q naagAty
play can hardly furnish conclusive. evi-
dence that the style viii be generally
accepted. The stage is an sdmirable
place for the display Of elegance or any
thing else in dress, and its Opportunities
have been -abundantly Improved, bat the
stage leads the fashion very little. When
i has done so at al it has ordinarily been
in the matter of some detail, such - the
arrangement Of the hair. Womeu can
admire on the stage what they wonld fear
to wear themselves. The Recamier cos-
tune, although it did not have its origin
on the stage, would probably be regarded
as rather too shestrical, even by the most
Sensational, for general wear ct this time.
Aside from the improbability that our
selves in the Directoire dress it r1ay well
be doubted whether there is any imme-
diAts prospect that the bustle is TO be
banished. There are differences of ,opin-
ion as to the beauty Of the hustle We
believe the women themselves are divided
in Judgment on this important matter,
and what man may think on such
subject il of small account to him or any
one else; whatever he thought would
certainly be regarded as wrong. Divided
in opinion ~ the women are, however,
every woman wears . hustle whether she
likes to or not becaase- every other
woman wears one. The shape of it
changes as often as the shape of mans
hat. 1t becomes longer or shorter, it is
buifded higher OF made lower rs caprice
may. Determine, but it 10 always there
and it has been for q great many years.
To-day there is no feature of dress which
costs q woman more anxiety, and this 10
particularly true when she appears in
public. -fs3.t g152s rs -slYi. i@s...-H d
In these modern times there 10 very
small tendency to radical change In femi-
nine dress Thoughtless comment on
what are presumed to be rapid and even
radical changes are common enough, but
the changes Of importance are neither
rapid nor radical. Festures Of mems
dress undergo quite Is quick and exag-
gerated changes as do those Of women's
apparel. So that we presume few can
really expect to see tight lacing, the bus
tie and the present abundant and sintri-
cate upholstery of woman give way all
at once to the drapery of. the -Recamier
character.-Philadelphia Press.
TME ROMANCE OR A WEDDE0
yfB~.e.~..,-, "a LnFE. ,fe. ~. >,
James, dear, will You bring me up
hod of coal from the cellar said; . busy
wife. 3"t" ''~' ~" - =
@That's just the way with YOU" said
James, wish black frowa, a. he put
down his book and rose up from the
lounge. ~, ,..,....., NJ
"Just the way with me ?"
EYES," he snapped. As soon as you
see me enjoying myself, you have some
chore or another for ma to do Didn't
you see was absorbed in my reading ?''
SWELL, dear, will do, it nyself.". ~.
YVES, and tell every body, your mother
especially, that you win have to csrry
your own. cosl'uP from che 'ceilsr. No,
Illdo IL Lat me mark aha piaee-n - :
So he marked she place in the book 1t
which be had ceased reading, and when
he went down to the cellar, grumbling
all the way, she picked up the volume
and found Il was . l6ve story, and tie
passage he had been Ahsorbed in was ~
follows: :" Ny darling, when yop are my
wife l will shield and protect you from
every care, the winds Of heaven shall net
visit your fsoe too roughly, these pretty
hAnds shall never be seiled by mental
tsaks, your wishes shsll be my law, Jour
hsppiness-"n.a as,o.n; .4,.,..,.f -.
Just then he reappeared, and dumping
the hod on the door, safd:: . There's your
darned coal. Give NE my book = 81 -tas9
Is life worth living -Bosto. ,Goarisy.i
81 - M. -. - N =. -ss.gl7s;
~" Papa, what is . coshagration p
at is big FIRE, my SON ,.-
"And what do they call little fref
There is no special name for little
fire. Oh. they sometimes cali it an in
cipient fire, .and-let's see-well, it 10
sometimes called an inconsiderabIe FIRE.
Why p 1'sf 'H' '-'" ei'''s' "'' = '1's.si
sWei, I sss yoaf ocosktail h on Gre,
and / WAS wondering sshsGhsx l. WAS .
condagrasioa or An iasipisnt. fre.''. !, ,sa,h
In . few minutes the young man had.
reason 70 think Il was coniisgrstion.-
/ Chicago Neps sal noi'*'sa'oi ~ yiss ssAis,