davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-10-30
MsELsEs,s WISE 9. cAaoy! l0r vcal Nerves,

Stop and Think! Plantation Chill Cure
Irregular and tasieless) cures 80 cases out
Of every hundred, and price only 50
cents. For sale by w. G Hubbad, Grug-
gist. Also, Biggs g. Woodland, Burns
vile. M
A gray beard on man under so
makes him look older than he IS. The
best dye to color brown or black is
BackiDgham's Dye for the Whiskers.
Mr.. William Anfield, formerly OF
Evansville, Ind, now proprietor of the
Iukw Tannerv, WAS married ut the resi-
dence Of the brides mother on October
23rd. to MISS JENNIE Nance. Rev. w.
l.. Skinner officiating. The REPORTER
extends hearty congratulations aid best
wishes. May they always be happy 10
esrh others love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
4 BIG DRY-Go1Ds FIRMS QUARREL.

The dry-goods trade is awaiting with considerable
interest a decision from Judge Patterson Of the Su-
preme Court the affairs of the firm Of Miller,
KastOr 81 Co., importers Of shawls at 40. 81 Greene
ST. They the consignees Of :. w. Kastor & Co...
OF Paris and it is asserted owed that firm January
] about $4,000 for goods sold. and liable for
$3.50 900 more consigned merchandise guarantees.
Mt KastD r. Of the Paris firm here 10 how
matters stood, IL said that Mr. Miller refused 10
let him see the books Of the New York firm, where
upon Mr. Kastor, Of Miller, KastOr a Co. made u
transfer Of the outstanding accounts amounting TO
$3.50 600 the goods in the store and in bond,
security to $ ". Kastor x Co. for the amount owed
them and for their guarantees.
An action in the Supreme Court was begun on an
Injunction restraining Miller, kastOr a Co. from in
terfering with =. W. Ka~tOr & Co.'S possession and
Nr. Miller brought a cross suit 10 restrain - " has
tor q Co. from continuing In possession ana Tor the
sUpolntment Of a receiver for Miller ka,tor a co.
Judge Patterson has the matter under consideration
An atiachMeIlt has been granted by Judge Pattcr-
SON of the supreme Court. for ST. $40 against Acby
a Co. watchmakcIs, OF Madrct'ch, Switzerland, IN
favor OF Charles 5. McCull0h, receiver Of the Non
Magnetic Watch Company Of America, in process OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington Feb 13.-Cap.ain James VI. Ropes. sui
Cavalry has been ordered examination retirement
Second Lieutenant George s. Cartwright 2fm Infantry.
has been ordered to special du:y At Dayids Island New
York; First Lieutenant John II. Gardner 9Th Cavalry 10
special duty at Jefferson Barracks. Mo First Lieutenant
F. s. Calhoun, l4h Infantry has been reported UNIT Tor
further active service The detail Of First Lieutenant
r. w DoNdy l1h Infantry. FOR duty under the direction
Of the Governor Of Tennessee has been extended until
June 1890. Captain L. W CHAMPION. assistant surgeon
has ordered 20 relieve Major Henry Mcflderry.
ge0n a % :hc Amy Retiring Board at Chicago
The following appointments cadets at the United
States Military Academy were announced today Samuel
l.. News0n, With District Indiana. Frederick S. Edck
XXIVth District, NewYork.
Colonel c. d. Iubb has been detached from the Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
COTTON MARKErs-nY rELrGEApH.

Liverpool. Feb. 49, p. m.-Couou-rhc sai-s Of tbs
DAY Included 200 bales American.
Futures ctoscd strong. American Middilnc, low mid
ding clause, February delivery, t. Esd buyers loorlaw
and March delivery. 26id buyers; March aad Apl Co..
livery q 5.6id seller, Apin and MAY delivery d '-6H
July delivery lO6fd seller, July and August delivery,
tl.64d sellers August delivery, ll6d value August
aud Septcniher delivery. Is 9-btd SELLERS.
Galveston lcb. l3.-Couon quiet mltdlmg' loSe
gross receipts. 91j bales coa't"'e. 31o2 bales saI'
N,ToIk ~ II Cotton hrm; mddlug. 10 ll.lG.;
net receipts, loj5 bale, gross 55 BALE exports %
Great Britain 64l2 bales coG>Wl>e, SOB bales sales,
SIS bale, stock. i2.0ti bales. .a,.
Savannah Feb l3.-Cotton Arm; mddnc 10 9.let;
low mddlne lOAc good ordinary 3jlr, net and gross
receipts 23 bales, SAILS 200 bales stock = -, lai.
New .Orlcan, Feb l3.-(ptton steady nlddlnc. losci
low mddlng 10 5.i6c good ordinary 10 l-l6c net re.
cclpts 73S bal, etos, N9S baisi exports To "r!i
Rrtain ASH bale. the Continent 800 bales, cO1>t'
Wis 100 bales saes 5000 bales stock 2o3 55S bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE BAR1or COLLECTION SCATTERED.
PRINCIPAL BUYERS AND THE PRICES THEY
GAVE FOR THE GEMS

GANL IOiS ! M '''-'r''
The valuable library and the large collection OF
curious brca bac china porcelain ana oter WorAs u
art which the late : L. NJ Barlow spent 50 many years
in co+bern, have now been scattered by order OF his
executors through the long sale which ended on NcohcS
dav night few of the great Libraries OF the coui
try were the largest buyers Of the BOOKS anu mann"
scripts There was no private library ol .fIc''' III"
which conld be compared with Mr. Barlow s. Inc COZ
lection of books on this subject was HIS hopoy lo'
years and he had ample means WIN ""i'' -
II The Boston Public Library seized the opportunity
d ,o,t the large appropriation OF The CitS Councll
,r socrrrr many of the choicest treasures among
er, wore the original Massachusetts, recoris ior WHICH
sG 400 was paid letter Of Columbus ana ono oi INC
works of Ncspucus .u-
ovt to the great Boston Library in the extent OF lis
nurcbase, was the LcnOX Library. Among INC IdIo
works which its librarian bought were plo.o'1 'ia
. relation many valuable authorities on CANADIAN
,i.,,rv some of the rarc,t works 10y inc
vo.bcr Rosters True Relation many
.a1tI, hooks on the history of New YORK
and New .Enslasd. and, among the malu''''p'''
the New-York Letters and Documents co''''"6
ninety wears before the Revolution. and the Chacra
papcrs copied from original sources OF the History Vi
several of the states .,.o.
Other libraries which benefit by tins sale are u'oso
- ,I,rvarI Inivcrsitv Columbia College ana TIC
.tatcs Of Ncw-York and Virginia. The Nc"p'I'
Library. of Chicago. and number OF dealers "i l'"N
city, Philadelphia and Boston, bouShl "recN '''' ~"
I've, cot more than any other individual buyer Inc
Aston Library conspicuous DN us a"'c"'o' "',
u,c II the many sale, order were Tor H. l"o
to,,l received for the library was over t-''o"o.
The large collection OF br.cabrac Wa particularly
ricb H., cninc-c ceramics, of which the -Iut dc bocHi
vase wa, the rarc-t and brought $500.
Mr. Harlow, collection oi picture was not an ~
,.,..,,,,Iy ar.c one bu. included many cA
ample, Of eminent artists ana '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE BIG ATHLETIC NETTING At Bosroy.

Boston, Feb. 13-Evcry arrangement Ia, been
made for the monster athletic meeting "a D" given hy
the Boston athletic Association ON saturday night
The entry list. containing over 200 names. 10 30 barge
that il seems doubtful whether the cvcral contests
be finished before midnight The delegation from
New York, $50 strong viii arrive here early saturday
afternoon.
An informal dinner Will be given by The Boston
Athletic club {" tho officials at the clubhouse. iu
EXctcr-st., AT . 80 =. 10.
Princeton. Feb l3.-priucctou College will hc rep
resented boz the games the Boston Athlete A-eoc-
ton saturday by Walter Dohu. 80 n the 80 yard
and go yad da- hes and the fourth mile ana ore
half-milc runs: hy H. II. JauoWaF, $780, On putting
the shot and throwing the hammer and by IN" tut
OF team. BLACK. '91 captain ard anchor Ca-cmcnt
80. Bradford. ~. and Adam. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
4 BURGLAR CAPTURED ~ oLDSE PArL'&
HI WAS ABOUT TO sTrAL PROPERTY WORTH
900.

St Pauls Church, at broadway and Ne-ey-'t.. the
historical cdldce in which Washington and other
famous men Of the Colonial dty, worshrpct. was 100.
vaded by a burglar carly Yesterday. II was about %
o'clock when Policeman Tooc. who was 0r bis post ai
Broadway and Fuou--t.. noticed Light DO me church
and raped for assistance Hall dozen other polio
men responded the call and surrounded the church
grounds. one officer summoned Assistant sexton Paul
who ha,tencd 10 the church with the keys. Policeman
Weldon noticed that a pane Of gli-, had been broken
out Of the window al the southwest corner 81 Oh"
church. and De Crawcd mp OF the coping - look ln.
He saw man with Li, coat Of hu-ily engaged j.
pulling richly embroidered chauce cloths ONT ~ .
varirobc Weldon covered the the; with h.- r..
volver until other officers came and arrested h!nl.
The burglar had heaped mp. ready for removal. altar
cloths and vc~tucut> vah.d al nearly $1,000.
The police az first Thought thc man Wa NOT alone
in the robbery and they made search fVi Ap sup
posed confederate. lut found none. The sudden lsi
ng mp Of the church an such uuuWclV hour ana th'
presence Of policemen TIA" grounds attracted large
crowd ont side the gate. At the Chuf'h -. r"hcc
station the prisoner -td h. was Henry Hr'uu .
German mechanic. forty tive wears old, ard uVnt ~
no 23O Delaney -. u" was drunk. IL" Wa taken
10 the Tomb, Police Court and held in $500 BALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
rRrSrErs Z, coy1R,L rnE RIrnRyInE MILLX

Providence. Il. l., Feb. 13.-rhc assignee Of the
Riverside NH, have leased u.' property 70 ti;c"
trls'c Mosr.. Euen,. sawyer and King rcpr 'ont ng
o. per cent Of the Indebtedness. The gentlemen VIII
operate the mills a. trustees. subject 20 thirty day,
notice Ly the ,.iSu'c-. II thu latter deem u a..
pcd.cut 10 sell the property. The tru-tecr purchase
from the assignee tlr sto.h 90 plo'r-. of man.
flcturc and pay rent for the mill u.s. luu, tIet
operate thcul. The property "I bee tuih'd over
10 the trustees next MONDAY hn the mac hinrry
with the exception Of the looms, which viii run to
morrow 10 work out the cut,, VIII ,top night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
coxsplRAcr Auoya cgryrr orrlclALs

Lockport. y. y. Feb. l3.-lhc Grand jury has re
ported thirteen indictment, against the fugitive cN
police Justice &. II. freeman twelve for forgery ana
for grand larceny. A sensation was produced n
court when the Grand Jury read report charging
colusi0n between the sheriff and Justice, of the peace
and the police Justice 10 increase the jail board b
lY ~rndug IN tTmps and VaElAuir for long sentences
var Ing from thirty days 10 -A months. The lurs
urges That the District Attorney shall prosecute tho,c
guilty OF these abuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Feb. 49, 1 p. m.-ton>ol,, - ;-l6 Tor money
and " ll6 for the account Atlantic and Great Western
Trst -~gage trustees certificates - Canadian Pacific,
= I1''no, Central ll9 Mexican ordinary, 81 lrin.
svIyania, So Mexican Central new per cent bonds.
T24. .,-
Tie Of discount IN The open uarrpt to. both short
and three months bills 1, iGats pr cent
Paris adNlccs quot" peg cent rcnts a - francs 30
confines for the account.
The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank Of England On
balance today Is 1000.
The bullion the Bank Of England increased G?5sooO
during the past
The PROPORTION Of the Bank OF Englands reserve %
liability which last week Was ii2O per cent, Is nos
4bS7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
SIGHTING MANY ICEBERGS.

Philadelphia, Feb. l3.-Thc British steamer Marcca
from Hamburg, via Halifax, sustained considerable
damage about decks during passage, and had boats
damaged. ON February l. latitude 49, longitude
4G.10, She encountered immense fields OF ice, and
sighted iceberg about 100 feet high. The next
day she sighted twenty ccbcrgs. ranging from
20 10 200 feet high. At p. m. the same day
She saw schooner fast In the lee with all sails set
Tho schooner had no signals nyng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
HEIR TO Az UYExPEcrED roRTrNE

Kcyrort y. j.. Feb. ~ (SpcciaJ. 'if,. Mary Rob
rs, widow, seventy years 81 age, , resident Of
this place, and she has Daniel who work, m
Jersey city. ono day recently Daniel was Informed
By firm Of lawyer, In New loih that his mother
brother had died IN california without "ill. leaving
an estate said 10 be valued at $5OOOu and That Mrs,
Roberts was the legal heir of her brother Mr.
Roberts came & KcypOrt g. ts hi, mother her good
fortune. and they v start lOr California next week,
Mrs Robertss brother went 10 California several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

by Senator j. Soat Fassett. and in the Assembly by
John Cont oily compelling all loan associations ofeahIu
outside OF this deposit with the state Supehhu-
Of Banks 800 900 surety for the stockhouerS'
The bill introduced the Senate by Senator SaAtoh'
amending the act Of 1851 by including bona hde buidhg
and associations among the moneyssvng INSTITUTIONS
exempt from taxation, also indorsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

owned hv the Acesrs JcW"t died Yesterday nj thcig
stock farm In Eic County from an internal complaint
Homer wa, sired hy Mambrlno Iatch"n. Ills death
was announced al the National Association banquet last
night and toast IN his honor was drunk In silence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
Dg,Tg or ROSS $ EJRcH. THE MINSTREL

St l. as. Feb - Special 70 =. Lirch member
% Primrose and Vests mIu,trcl- stabbed himself on
February ], while In the Merchants Hotel lie wa,
In in health, and dDmcutcd from suffering. When
his condition discovered hc wa, removed 10 tho
CITY Hospital. where he died Al 20 q. 30. to-day.
flc lived I'm ErOOhlvn, where his wife il now. liH
was thirty lvo years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE OLD LIND TO REMAIN FOR A TIME

The United States Board Of Engineers has received
word Secretary Of war Proctor the line d solid
filling defined by the Riparian Commission Of Ncw.Iersoy
in 1868. shall be the limit beyond which nlng or
structure shall be permitted until the subject Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Liverpool Feb. l3.-3 10 D. m.-Bccf In poor demand
PORK in fair demand Hams IN poor demand short cut
about ia 70 rs 70. dull at -, 81 Bason IN Door de-;
short clear mlddlcs about 80 ~ steady at 2S long c
mdd, - n steady at 2ss I'd Shoulders. about i
10 Cheese IN fair demand Iallow In poor
demand. spirit, tutp,ntlEe poor demand firm az
9os "a Eo-n In fair i'nand. fsrd-Sput I'm fair de-
msnd futures in poor demand Wheat In poor demand.
Flour demand spot In poor demand futures
In good demand: mixed Western spot Iehruary Na'ch
and April easy - SD. HOPS It L0Idon-Pa !hc
Il demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
prJlDryG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BILLS

meeting Of representatives Of various building and
loan associations was held las night In the Office Of Ihc
Home Seeker" 25S Broadway, 70 take action regard
ing legislation now pending in Albany In which the loan
associations State deeply interested Resolutions
we're adopted fayorng The measure introduced IN inc se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
"RUSHINGn THE BASEBALL SEASON.
A LIVELY GAME AT THE OLD POLO GROUNDS
HUNTING FOR PLAYERS.

HUNTING FOR PLAYERS.
The fight between the National and Players Leagues
has undoubtedly settled down to a war Of e1ternlna
ton. Walter Appleton, one OF the directors Oh INC
NeC-York club returned from Elmira yesterday.
Daniel Richardson the Giants second baSeman, lives
at Elmira and Appleton made no secret Of the fact
that his visit was made simply to sign Richardson 70
NAV with his old club and renounce the brotherhood
Mr. Appleton refused go into details about the out
come OF his visit but ntmated that his trip had not
becn in vain and that Richardson would probably re
main with his old club. Mr. Appleton also thought
that Michael Kelly, "the original 10000 beauty
might be secured to play with the local League club
Brotherhood officials hccabout laugh at the idea that
either Richardson or Kelly will desert the players
cause.
The first game Of the season was played at the Ola
Polo Grounds at Onc-hundrcd and tenhst. ana Flith
ave- on Wednesday, The contest was between pcEeu
mines, and was a model game in every way Inc
same teams will play again tomorrow Triple pay
characterized Wednesdays game, and this unusual feat
urc nav not occur again this season. james fO"eiS'
who pitched a remarkable game in this contest mp 10
the eighth inning was yesterday engaged to ptch lO
the brooklyn American Association cIub., NIdiAseI
kennedy also received the terms of Fennely bn HAS
not formally signed the player as yet, tom, We.
Manager Pcrhius, of the ldchett' ara1rt team -,
tertav warned the officials Of the local fIlNcIN -
that he would cancel the games arranged 10 DC Id
In APRIL The HaCkctt Cararts nave lls'au dtih'h'u
10 Omen the season at Oakland Park, Jersey CtN on
April o. crossing bats with the new Jersey LILY ti th
The team will play the Ncw(ork League cIub Al INC
Polo Grounds on March ~. - g., H., .,,.,,,od
It's onor 10 present a banner 10 tho collc-e hlhc
making the largest against 1t. and ma dIfangcu
games with Princeton Yale, Williams and Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
players s1GNlNG For TIE BALL SEASON.

Washington, Feb. 13.-N. T. Young president OF
the National League has just arranged the following
PLAYERS contract for the coming season l. b. INKS
and W. f. Blair, with the Chicago club; W. G. philips
Bcldcn Hlu. F. +. Nicholas, Henry l. Mace ana J. H.
stover with Washington; L. c. stochWeH ana W. ~
smallcv with Cleveland; Philip Ncan and James
Daley with 81 Paul: W. T. Hart, James MCClu>kcy
and j. F. McCulhr. with the Des Moncs Paul Quinn
and George W Henry, with Baltimore, X. II.
Petit and G. J. DOYLE, with New Haven; James NJ
Ciuchcn. James f. Dowd and Thomas Walsh. with
the Jersey City; /. Gibson. c. Acot D. Monroe
j. Mcintosh. II. o. Hahn W. Zcchcr ). II. "Hnen
II r. Beam. r. II. Hatchiu~ and William ~on'T,.
Win Altoona: William Easau, !. Mccormick. W.
Stccher. II. Val"r james Jones II. VI ko"n,; J"hi
Irosiev " Mcklcjohn. G. Williams. Il. Gamble and
George Hovcrter. with Harrisburg.
The indianapolis club has released John Tee Ham,
ton mas released W. f. Blair. and Denver hd- released
Thomas Doldu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Yard League Island and ordered commandant
Of marines relieving LicutcnantCoonel George T. houS-
ton who is ordered League Island Penn BoatS"aln
Daniel Ward been ordered TO duly at NoiiolK' Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
THE CHICAGO TEAM IN THE SOUTH.

St. Augustine Fla. Feb. 13.-Captan Arson and
thirteen men Of the Chicago League team arrived hero
this evening. and viii play me tr,t game T. morrow
win the home team, which ha, been reinforced by
several professionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14
HANANA MARKETS..

Havana. Feb. 13-Slanish gold 2tld2it4. Exchange
Sugar In active demand prices have advanced
$500 bags centrifugal 959 to 90 deg polarization were
sold at o. 99aSS - gold per Qunta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Blank petitions viii De furnished on application b
Oliver Sumner Tca chairman Committee on En-
rOlmcnt, so. j. Coul;uGtst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-14

Signatures To BALLOT Reform PETITIONS.
signatures 10 the petition Of the New York Ballot
Reform League received at headquarters date havc
hcon taLul.tcd 81 f1Iloc-
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
4 COMIC OPERA STRIKE.


Mr. Iocke FatIs 10 Pay Salaries and the
Company waiR- ont
NEW YORK, Nov 6-The Minnie
Palmer Comic Opera Company which,
under the management Of Locke s
Davis has been playing "Suzeite' at
Hermann Theatre for the last several
weeks. struck last night. They
wanted their wages FOR last
week Mr. Locke was summoned by
Manager W. II Morton Of the theatre,
and tried to persuade the company %
90 on by promising 10 pay them to-day.
Through the strike committee, com.
posed Of Miss Bertha Ricca the prima
donna, and Charles s. Dickson, the
players decided that II they got no pay
the impatient $500 audience would get
no play.
Miss Palmer herself had no hand in
the revolt. as she is not paid a salary,
but receives a share OF the earnings
of the play. The clCqueuce Of Mau-
aCer Morton and Mr. Rogers, Minnie
Palmer's husband, did not soften the
hearts Of the Obdprate company. Mr.
Rogers declared that Mr.. Dickson has
been queering the piece, anyhow, by
introducing gags refeCiing on the
financial resources Of Mr.. Locke Mr.
Rogers called Mr.. Dickson names, and
Manager Morton had 10 interfere 20
prevent fisticuffs.
Manager Morton, who had nothing to
do with the payment Of the company,
went out and told the audience that on
account Of the indisposition Of one Of
the members Of the company there
would be no performance, and that all
money would be refunded at the box
office. Thereupon, with some little
growing, everybody got up went 10 the
box office and got back his money, and
went out. il Is improbable that the
company will appear to night
Manager Morton sent a dispatch 70
Buffalo informing Hermann Of the
trouble, and asking him 20 come on and
take the company's place. Manager
Morton says Mr.. Locke will be sued for
not fulfilling his contract.
Mr.. Locke has had lots Of hard luck
lately. lie and Mrs Davis are run.
ming q quintette Of attractions Two
Of their stars, Emma Juch and VI. b.
Curtis, who were 20 have appeared In
Williamsburgh this week, couldn't do
so on account Of Illness. II is said by
theatrical folk Locke & Davis shows
are losing money, and that the success
ful ones don't make enough TO cover
the deficiency. The Minnie Palmer
Opera Company probably will be dis
banded
The daily critic., 1890-11-06
NOVEL JEWELRY DESIGNS.
Bizarre aud Pleasing Varieties to Ia
vest ones spare Change In.

FSoia ne yspsif,'s TssHy.
Ball earrings are again in style.
New silver pencil cases are shown dis
guised as penkniyes.
4 huge walnut shell in oxidized sil i
geT is an ash tray novelty just now.
Charming new coin purses Of woven
silver wire have sliding tops.
Cutt buttons come with ribbed Dor
deTs surrounding polished centres.
Circular gold lockets are ia vogue.
with diamond centres in stone settings
There is a silver pencil case made %
res' mble a haming torch reduced In
size.
A novel creation IN queen chain pen
daLts is a small feather dusteT In gold.
Colored pearls SET singly in each link
add beauty 10 an otherwise plain chain
bracelet
Bunches Of daisies stand out 10 bold
relief on dull gold match box of recent
manufacture
A chain Of small daisies between two
flexible gold bands cOmpOses a new
bracelet Of an admired style
Among some new designs in brooches
Is a SLACK line Of diamonds sWaying be-
tween two upright bars.
Delightful Indeed is a watch case
displaying raised squares iu green and
red gold 10 alternating lines.
An Oddity that cannot fail Of success
Is a silver bon bon tray resembling IN
every detail a dainty glJyed maud with
followed palm.
HaiTpins are now appearing with
gold backs the surface engraved with
hoTal daisies, which In turn are en-
TiChed with precious stones
Eccentric tastes are catered % IN an
oByX and gold negro head, with dery
ruby eyes, bearing a broad grin, AS a
scarf pin Il Will surely make friends.
Two mOOnstone balls arranged dag
onally IN Claw setting form the cen
tire ornament for a Enife edge bracelet
In the hair pin field, one topped by a
ToW Of i've cDnCh pearls sunk into an
oNidiZed silver band Is a candidate for
h0nors
"A neck pendant Is shown. which rep
resents iu silver a strawberry Though
the shape Of the fruit Is not strictly f1l-
lowed The purpose ~ the designer Is
apparent
There Is a revival of The fashion of
wearing Blleis for The hair aud irom the
beauty ana richness displayed iu some
II IS fair DO presume that their TeslrTuC-
ton viii be welcomed
The prevailing taste seems % run il
tie direction Oi snake bracelets which
show tWO monsters With their bodies
lntrTlW iued, tLeiT topaz heads, which
point iD opposite directions forming
Tue bracelet. centre.