davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19
william. If Orange saved b, ~, Dog

On the night Of the llth and 18th a.
September, lj1?. "A chosen band Of Coz
SpaniartlS made an attack within the
line. of the Dutch army. The senti.
nels wrrc cut down. the whole army
surprised aud for Il moment powcrlesS.
The Prince of Orange and his guards
wer IN profound sleep; but a small
spaniel dog. who always passed the
night upon his bed, was "A most faith.
full sentinel. The creature sprang for.
ward, barking at the sound Of hostile
footsteps and scratching his masters
face with his paws.
There was but just time for the
prince To mount "a horse that was
ready Saddled, and To effect his escape
through the darkness. before his enc.
mics sprang into his tent. His ser.
wants were cut down. his master Of the
horse and two Of his secretaries. who
gained their saddles "A moment later,
all lost their lives. and but for a little
dogs watchfulness, William Of Or.
ange. upon whose shoulders the whole
weight of his country fortune depend.
ed, would have been led within a week
to an ignominjous death. The prince
ever afterwa"d kept a spaniel in his
bed chamber. -riotley's Dutch Repub.
lie
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19

Ale ,-! r,sl aus Music ~ ~sI.s-
1t waS late one evening Ia Septem
Der, 1915, that | first heard the mys-
terlous music of ~Pascagoula. An old
fisherman called me from the house
where then was, Ia come down Oh
the river bank and ''hcar the spirits
singing under the wafer" Full Of
eager curiosity, | readily obcy9d the
summons, and, if what | heard can
not properly be called music, il was
certainly mysterious. FIum out of the
waters of tho river. apparently some
lurlg 2 inH.i l,a l.Isu4- bank. rysc
d IuIFIuE .uura.urIug Suutd, which
gradually iurra,,d IA strength and
golWnr unliI IL reached its height,
wien IT slowly doarrintod.
il uuyrr advance, ~ T,cedcd, but
seemed alway, IN tar same spot; ANA.
tIuN-a smaingd t,luge N8.nc time, il
never rHn'sl, nutcuullItaIi Ia riscand
fall m t.' maIIHrr litat | have Iudi-
Gated u'nyr. The reader may obtain
cal.vr ,u,tu i lllriaW,icii ie Viii place
ms y.r against a iru graph pole, the
timber of which, aching IS II sounding
board for the w.rus that are plaNrl
upon by III" wind. gives forth a
strange, ir"muluuS sound, that is an
exact counterpart of the music Of
PascaEoIlt'-with this difference.
however, that whereas the music of
the wires !, very wavcring and tremu-
ious, that of the water rises and fails
with "A steady swell. Charles +. Child.
;ey in Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19
stealing with Gra,.,,.pp.r..

An ex-stpct ear driver of Mobile
thus explains how the mule engineers
got the best of their employers: In the
days when paper currency was all the
60. the company introduced the patent
boxes, which for "A time headed of the
boys effectually in their knocking
down" fares. But the victory of capt
tai over labor was short lived. for the
drivers supplied themselves with large
grasshoppers which they tied by the
wings with a string and showed down
into the box, aud when Mr.. Grasshop-
per grabbed onto a dime they icrked
him back out Of the box. This was
kept up for some time with great sue
cess, until one day the string broke
and left the bird in the box, which
gave the snap away. Louisville Cou.
rier-Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19
Origin Of Diffe rent Races.

N. De Quatrefages, the French eth.
nologist, has made public his conclu-
sions with regard to the origin and dis.
tributloE of the human race. He says
all mankind came from a central mass
In northern Asia, and that there were
three fundamental t~ypes-black. white
and yellow. These three types scat
tered ovcrthe world and int%ermingled,
forming, IN pme, seventy-two distinct
races. which is the number now repre-
scented on the globe.
DE quatreirages believes hat the
American Indian came from "a blend.
ing of the white and yellow races with
a Local quartanary race."-St. Louis
Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19
A Tunnel Thrsush the Fog.

The steamer on which Capt. sarah
was working was coming through
one Of the Newfoundland coast fogs
rome years ago, behind another steam
or, which vas miles ahead. As the
FIRST steamer passed through the earth
clouds, it tunneled AS clearly and as
clearly as a gang Of men would tun.
mel through the earth. Seeing this
the commander of the second boa.
steered his steamer into the tunnel vi
mist, and could plainly see the steamer
ahead, while everything on the sides
was obscured. After being ia the
clouds for some hours. it closed in on
the steamer. filling the decks, The
steamer carried IA load OF the fog INTO
London. and thousands Of people Wis.
tied her while in port Ia see her phe-
nomenal deck load. baltimore Amer.
icau.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19
To R.rrnve spots from Books.

Grease spots. if old, may be re
moved FROM books by applying a sofia
ton Of varying strength OF caustis
potash upon the back of the leaf The
printing, which looks somewhat faded
after th, removal of the spot, may b,
freshcrcd by the application of a mig
ture of one part of muriatIc acid and
twenty-five parts of water. In a casC
OF fresh grease spots, carbonate of pot.
ash loHe part la thirty parts of water,
chlGruipFm. ether 81 bpnElnr render.
good service. Wax Disappears Il. al.
ter S~alurutiug with bruzinc or turpen
tine, it j. covered with folded bluttine
paper aud "a not Hat iron put upon ii.
Parailinr Is removed 10y boiling water
or hot spirits. Ink spots or rust yield
To oxalic acid. in combination with
hot water: chloride of gold or silver
spots to a weak solution Of corrosive
sublimate of cyanide of potassium
Sealing wax is dissolved by hot spirit,
and then rubbed off with 0>,ia >epia.-
American Book Maker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19
Iu...,. Thu, w.r. Criminals.

During the Fourteenth century
oxen and COWS might be legally killed
whenever taken ia the act of maraud.
ing; aud asses, for a first oifrnsc, had
enc ear cropped, for u second oliense
the other ear. aud if after this they
were asSes enough W commit a third
offensc, their lives became forfeited W
the crown. Criminal animals fire..
quently eypiated their oifenscs, lik,
other m~aleiaetOrs, on the gallows
but subsequently they were sun marily
killed without trial, and their owners
indicted il heavy damages. All the
Year Round.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19
cl.rur win nn.rr.rl, slip.nd. /,

The ar,hbishop Of Canterbury, with
el5, 900 "a year; the bishop Of London,
with R1O, OU0a year, and other sKtraya
gantly oyerpaid Anglican prelates
must shudder when they hear Of the
beggssiy stipeuds Of the Scottish
Episcopal clergy, the incomes " sew.
eral Of those in the diocese of Aberdeen
ranging from R2l a year 10 Rs5, while
in a neighboring diocese they are DO
tween $50 and T.-London Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19

The AL Of adjusting the veil proper
~ aud coqucttishly belongs to the
Frcnchwoman. 10 the Eugiishwoman
the veil i, almost purely AN article Of
utility. The American woman is like
her French sister over the sea. To the
Spanish woman alone belongs the art
and skillful arrangement uf the veil in
such Tvi>hing folds that every good
point of her features becomes proni.
nent. while all the shaky ones retire To
the background.
The fan and veil are the two weapons
of warfare with which the Spanish
woman attacks the world. They are
her defense as a modest maiden under
her duenna's eye, and they are her
valued mise Ell scene when the duenna
looks the other way. \ playful toss
Of her vel or the languid opening Or
shutting Of her fan are her resources
in Irritation. Rob "A fair Castilian of
her mantilla, aud then seek her beauty,
and you will find that it has vanished.
Chicago Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19
CONSULTATION FREE.

GsS" Agency for DIR. Liebig'S lnvigora-
tor at Room ., S +, Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19

The next best thing To being happy
ene's self is 10 be able TO make othersso {.
Perhaps that may he the sort Of happi-
0m they have in the next world.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-19
FURNISHING GOODS.

The largest aud best selected line in
the city. A better assorted stock can
not he found in "A larger city. We
have all Of the latest novelties in this
department.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07

Within the last five years there has been
gradually increasing demand fors colored
gems, until now there is rage for these
jewels. 1t began, Messrs Bailey, Banks &
Biddle, the great jewellers Of Philadelphia
say, with the Ruby which was very popu-
lar stone, and is yet. The Sapphire, Of
which there are several colors instead Of
one, as generally supposed followed. Then
came the Emerads, and the semi-precious
stones, that is, stones which have not the
hardness nor specific gravity Of the pre-
cious ones. Among the former class
which are very popular are the sp,nel of
various colors, American and Indian
Tourmsline, Topazes and others. They
are effectively used with Diamonds in
bracelets, rings and in large articles of
jewelry, such as brooches and pendants
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
Election Notes.

William MiAl eer defeats Richard
Vaux for congress in Philadelphia
Third district
Mortimer F. Elliott is elected 10
Congress in the 10th district.
Russell Karns has a majority ol
$50 in Sullivan county, for the legis'
lature
John B. Reynolds, democrat, is
probably deieeied by Geo. II Shonk
for congress IN Luzerne county.
Berks, Northampton, and York
couAties are the only ones that give
larger democratic majorities than
Columbia.
Warwick democrat defeats McKin'
ly in Ohio.
Foul mouthed Cannon Republl
can, of Illinois, is defeated.
Lodge of Massachusetts, Republican
the author of the force bill is defeated
zimmerman democrat defeats Con
gressman Scranton.
Crawford County, Delamater's coun
ty which gave Beaver 100 majority
in 1886, went democratic, and Della
matters own town, Meadville, gives
large democratic gains.
The democrats will have 130 major
ity in the next Congress A gain OF
$50 over the last Congress One OF the
first acts of the new Congress should
be to reject Reed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
BOSSISM DEFEATED.
TURN ON THE LIGHT" !"

The result of Tuesdays election
will prove to be the death knell of the
Republican party. Robert E. Patti
son is elected Governor Of Pennylva-
MIA, by $4,000 majority. The balance
of the ticket is IN doubt.
Mathew Stanley Quay will have to
try some other year before he owns ga
little governor of his own," and Sena-
tor Delamater will have to postpone
doing the things he promised in the
Bloomsbury Opera House to do,
"when / am Governor"
All over the country great Demo
cratic majorities are reported, even
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, being
claimed by them.
Secretary Blaine and Candidate
Delamater vehemently asserted that if
the Republicans lost Pennsylvania
this year, the Presidential campaign
of 1892 would certainly result in Dem
ocratic victory. If they are not false
prophets, we have killed two birds
with one stone.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
How s This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY q CO., Props, To
ledo, o.
We, the undersigndd, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WALDNG, KINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,
o.
Hall Caarrh Cuie is taken intern
ally acting al ectly upon the blood and
mucous SUI faces OF he system. Testi
monials sent free. Price 75e per bot
tle. Sold by all druggists. lO-l7 A.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07

Through hls;y proof reading and
careless corrections the address OF
Chairman Townsend as it appeared in
this paper was somewhat mixed in the
first sentence. The commission of the
word "of' and the insertion of semi
cclon before the word SUBSCRIPTIONS
makes it appear as NJ. Townsend
wrote it, In justice to him we make
the correction though his well known
literary ability makes it unnecessary to
do so, as any one would know that the
error was that of the printer and not
of the writer,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT. BI

John r. Townsend. chairman of the
Democratic County Committee conduct
ed the campaign with yigor and intelli
gence, aud he is entitled to the credit
for the large majority, for he used
every possible effort to attain success.
Mr.. Townsend is thorough Democrat
and a progressive citizen, and his in
telligent services to the public have
been frequently recognized. We hope
that he can be induced to retain the
position of chairman, though it has
been tax upon his time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07

We congratulate Mr.. d. A. Beckley
on the magnificent results of his two
weeks canvass for Delamater in this
county. Under his skiltull leader
ship the republicans have succeeded in
keeping the democratic majority IN
Columbia county down TO something
more than $500, which though it is
preater than ever before, is still not so
large as it might have been if Mr..
Beckley had spent whole month from
bis office in Harrisburg showiog the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
Reliable News.

Li,ten to tho cheerful warblings of
the Philadelphia Press of Wednesday,
the day after the election, bearing in
mind the fact hat Pattison is elected
by fair majority. now conceded by
the same paper.
s'After one OF the hardest fought battles In Its
history the Republican party has.again carried
PENNSYLVANIA, and Senator Delamater mas reen
elected Governor by majority which pr misses 10
reach, II IL does not considerably exceed, 25,c0O
To Governor-elect Dslamater, who at the begin
ming put the campaign upon a broad aud hlgh
plane, and who turned back stream OF vicious
personal defamation, and whose work Throughout
has be N characterized by the most exalted mo
t.yes as well as untirlng energy In behalf OF his
party, this victory IS largely due.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
ID EGISTER's NOTICE.

ID EGISTER'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all iegatees, creditors
respective decedents and minors that the follow
Ing administrators', executors, guardians ac-
counts have been filed In the ONCE OF the Re gister
or Columbia county and Will be presented for con.
nrmatlon and allowance In the Orphans Court, TO
De held in bloomsbury, December LIST, 1890 at
O'Clock p. l OF said day;
No I. First and nnal account OF Jeremiah Fab
ringer and Rachael Fahringer, administrators OF
tne estate OF Harmon Fahringer, late OF Locust
Twp, col. Co. deceased.
No. 2. First and final account OF Louisa Wolf +,
administrator etc, OF Henry Wolf, late OF the
Town OF BloomsourR, Col. Co., deceased
No. 8. First and nnal account OF Levi Michael
and i. p. Gearhart, administrators OF Daniel
dearhart late OF Beaver twp, Col Co., deceased.
No. 4. The account Of B. Frank zarr, executor
deceased.
No. IS. First and nnal account OF Wesley Bow
man, executor OF Sarah Keim, late OF Orange twp.
Col Co., deceased
No.. 8. second and final account OF Wesley Bow
man, executor OF John Kelm, late Of orange twp.
Col Co, deceased.
No. 7. First and inal account OF Eva Rupert,
administratrx d. b. n. l. a. OF Mary Rupert, late
or Bloomsburg, Col. Co., deceased.
No. First aud final account OF Eva Rupert
admlnlstratrlx c. T. a. of Harriet Rupert, late OF
Bloomsburg Col. Co., deceased
No. .. First and nnal account OF q. W Miller
executor OF Magdalena Bred0eLmer, late OF Beaver
twil, COL Co., deceased
c.H CAMPBELL,
lUg glster
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
Captain Courtney.

Says: While on the coast of Africa !
had three men sick with malarial fever
l cured them with Sulphur Bitters. 1t
is the greatest blood purifier eyer saw.
| always keep them in my medicine
chest.-Ship Nautilus, Baltimore
1O.31 2-t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
TRAVERSE JURoRs-.sr WEE

TRAVERSE JURoRS-isT WEEK.
Beaver samuel Ellngaman.
Benton-Bowman Crawford, q. W. Kanouse, 6, ,
W, Poust and isaac Gibbons.
Berwlek-A. Tliele, Moses Markle and s. B. Bow
man.
Bloom--wm, Rabb, Matthias ApplemaD W. &.
Ryans, @; @. Baker II airy Fornwa'd, O. X.
savage, W. E. Hnker and Samuel Shaffer.
BriaIcreek-C Il. Fritz, L J. Adams, X. G. T.
Kshinka and Chas, Wolhnger.
Catawissa-Jen Achey, D E. Rupley and Lloyd
Yeager.
Centralla-Joseph Padden.
Complementary j. Weller.
Franklln-Peter S, Ford
Grcenwood-L r. feager.
Hemlock-R. r. keller, Jacob Harris and Henry
ii Sand.
Jackson. W. Fritz and Jno. v. Vann alta.
Iocust-Adam Marks and w. II. Billig.
Madlson-Geo. Hartman.
Mif1ln-E X. Norkhelser.
hontour-W. NJ. Monroe
Orange-uarrison Conner and j. Is. Harmaa
Pine-J. r. Fowler, John Potter and Hurley Shoe
maker
Scot b. @. NAPLES, W. L. Deltterick Daniel
Wertman and Chas. shaner.
STANDARDIZATION Colder and Herbert Hess.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, surviving executor OF the last
will and testament OF Ezekiel Cole. late of Sugar
loaf township. In Columbia county, Penna., now
offers at private sale large body OF the most de-
sir BILE real estate to be found IN the township
1t consists OF a tract OF land lying upon both
sides of the Fishingcreek and comprising In the
whole abOut
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
TURORS FOR DECEMBER TERM.

GRAND JURORS,
Berwick. Fl. Hoyt, Wan. NJ. stephen AMI j. U.
Kmtz.
Boom-Douglas Hughes.
CStaylssa-0. ID. L. Kostenbauder and Vim. @.
Yetter.
Centralia-BarneV Doyle.
Centre-George Hartman.
Coayngham-Andrew Kahn.
Gl 5enwoOd-A j Dr.
Hemlook-Simon Reichart.
Locust eremiah Fahrnger
Mlfiiin-R, w smith.
Montour-Arthur Roberts, Wm, G. Reichard, John
=. Mensch aud y. " Farnsworth,
Oranse-Calyin Herring,
KoarlDgcreek-D. W. Rarig
Plne-Wm. o. Girton.
Scott-Calyin Herring, Jacob Terwliliger, Geo,
Ruckle and j. B. Miller.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
ELEoTION NOTICE.

The stockholders OF the Manor Rest Inn Com
pany will meet at the oflice OF Geo RlWel Ia
the town OF bloomsbu urg on Tuesday Nov A.. $40,
at o'clock In the afternoon for the purpose Of
oeetiHg nine dIree ors TO serve for The ems ing
come before them. 6kO. y. ELWELL,
i0-is-it. sec'y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
TRAVERSE j JURoRs-2ND WEEK.

TRAVERSE JURoRS-2sD WEEK.
Beayer-Nartin johnson.
Bentol-A. T. Ikeler.
Berwlck-Chas. Haas, Eugene Leehard and +. ii.
Eaton.
Bloom-C. A. KLEIN, Elmer Mcbride, Ezra Brown
aDd Jos Ralston.
Brtarcreek-R. II. sitter Emanuel Yost, M. d. Ka-
mouse ard Headly suit
Catawlssa-Cnas KFelgh.
Centre-T. ID. Srouse aud @. H. Cryder.
and John p. Hannon.
Greenwood--Joseph q, Ewes and Nehemiah Kitch-
en-.
Hemock-John s. Neyhart.
Jackson-E J. Cole, II. J. Hirleman and VIM.
YOrks
MadlS0n-John NJ. Mordan.
Main-solomon Deaner. NJ. NJ. 6eiger, W. X. shu.
man and W. II. Ut.
Miffin-CArk Miller
M0ntOur-Fia aneis Leidy.
Orange Il Sloan aud sias Conner.
Roarfngcreek-- David Long.
bcott-L. NJ. Pettit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07

ahHn al statesmen for our Choice Nursery
M dQ L6QStOck. Salary and expenses or
I'D commission paid. Fine outnts Low prices
n y. CLARK CO., NuIserymen, Rochester NY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
A UDIrOR'S NOTICE.
A DYINITRAToR' NOTICE.

IA
Estate OF Reuben H. Ddys late or Benton totcRsh q
deceased.
Notice is hereby given tnat letters OF admins.
tration on tne estate q Reuben II. Davis, late 0,
the township OF Benton, county of Columbia and
state OF Pennsylvania deceas ID. have been grant
ed TO :. l.. Davis OF Benton, Col Co., Pa, TO whom
all persons Indebted TO said estate are requested
TO make payments, and thOs, aving clai ms or de
mands Will make known the same without delay
70 s. l. DAVIS, Admir-.
r. BUcKINGHAM. Benton,
Atty ll-7-6Ws.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
$50 Acres.
DWELLING HOUSE,
Hi Acres.

The remainder OF the tract lying upon the east
side OF the creek, Is also cssibls by Two public
roads and county bridge across Pishingcreek 10
the railroad. The improvements are large barn
&C., the whole tract having been occupied as the
homestead farm This piece contains about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
20 Acres.

II Will be sold together or In parcels as may be
deemed most expedient. The sale will be by the
acre. draft OF the land with the improvem
roads, &C, can be seen in the hands OF the execu-
tor at the banking house OF the Bloomsbury Bank
ing Company, where also inquirers may learn
terms OF sale, &C.
Aug. IL $50. II. Ii. GROTZ, Executor,
IT, Bloomsbury Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07

14 make table
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-07
Sherif's Sale.

By virtue Of a writ Of Lev. Fa. issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Col. Co Pa, and to me
directed, there will be sold at the Court House,
Bloomsbury Pa, on
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

about in any way to fit tho needs of thu
weary one using it. The bolster-pillow,
made of material to match the lounge.
cover and as long as the lounge is wide,
needs no description. ,
The <sHug-me-tight" may be made OF
= width of linen, or any pretty, wash
able material, long enough to tightly
sncircle the pillow; the hem at the
sides should be decorated with row OF
hem-stitching or drawn work, and any
Of the pretty pillow designs to be found
in every stamping outfit may be en-
broidered upon it, or, as in our model,
floral sprays may be scattered carelessly
all around it, says the American Agri.
,ulturist. The ends may be simply
scanned together before the sides are
hemmed, or one end, after being
finished off like the sides, may be Tapped
over the other and stitched to it in.
visibly. rs. -....a- 81.
Slip the case on the pillow and Sc
cure it with safety-pin under the hem
On each side; and the family generally
may take maps upon it, or the children
toss. and tumble it, and it will remain
the same-until it has to be removed
Tor cleaning and it's mate put In its.
place. SID 80. 5-5 =.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
FASHION LETTER.
Handsome Now Spring Costumes-Dirso-6
toire and Empire styles stin In voEus
Charming Toilets. s .a

Handsome Now Spring -Dirso-
toire and Empire styles Still In voEus-
Charming Toilets.
Especial New York Correspondence
The city is filed with elegantly at
tired women, freshly gowned in new
spring attire. These handsome gar
ments are mostly plain recherche, and ex-
ceedingly stylish, destitute of eccentric
lty or surprising conspicuous features,
md remarkable chiefly for the fine quail
ity OF the material, and their exquisite
dt and finish. There are Directoire and
Empire characteristics observable, and
otten picturesque suggestions Of the days
Of Josephine, or Marie Antoinette, but
so modified by good taste, artistic iudg-
ment, and the discretion that avoids
every thing bizarre, that it is positive
delight to behold fashion in its present
attractive phase. Throughout the past
winter it was predicted that the spring
would put an end to the Directoire and
Empire Styles but they flourish along
with other popular modes, and bid fair
TO remain in high vogue for many
months to come. But the details of
either style have never yet become OBJ
ligatory. Those have elected for either
fashion, who admired its outlines and
affects, and none other.
Round and belted waists remain in
fashionable favor, Notwithstanding the
great vogue of redingotes and polo
naises. Many beautiful spring toilets
in this style are made of the lovely