davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
Pittsbursers in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-[Speciat. 1.-The follow
ing Pittsburgers are registered here to-day.
A. L. Bailey, Metropolitan; a. W. Bell,
Windsor Hotel; P. Byrnes, Sweeney's Hotel;
c. Denning, Sweeney's Hotel; w. \. Dinker,
Sturtevant House; J. Gardner. Jr., Sturte-
want: H. Hall, Continental Hotel; wv. L.
Kann, Astor House; NJ. Kaufman, Union
Square; T. J. Keenan,, Jr.. Astor House: W.
P. Page, Morton House; c. A. Painter Hotel
Brunswick: W. Traux, Sweeuey's Hotel: Fl.
G. Tucker, Grand Hotel; G. r. West, Hotel
Imperial; Z. L. Courtney, Grand; H. P.
Ecker, Sc. Denis Hotel; A. F. Goldberg Muir
ray Hill; ]. J. Haley, Hotel Imperial: j. A.
Hoerelee, Holland House; o. P. Jones, Astor
House; P. L. Long, Union Square; W. Num-
hall, Astor House, S. NJ. Rose, Hotel Nor
maudie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
THE JUDGES ARE MERCIFUL.

They Release Tate, the Last of the Beaver
County Trio Who Received Brides.
New CASTLE, Jan. al Special. John
R. Tate, the last of the three Beaver county
delegates who pleaded guilty to receiving
bribes as Congressional delegates to the con-
ventIon held early in June, 1890, was re-
leased from the county Jail this afternoon,
where he had been serving out his sentence
of three months. Twice last week Judge
Hazen refused to release him under the in
solvent act.
Finally Judge Hazen said he would wash
his hands of the matter, and the two asso-
ciate judges signed the order of release,
Tate first giving judgment note for $3.50,
the amount of the fine and costs unpaid.
He is poor man. and was released, so said
the Associate Judges, because it was an act
OF charity to do so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
GuttenburG Winners.

GUrTENBURG, Jan. 5.-The track had been
worked into something like good order to-
day. All the big solid Jumps had been
crushed and the ice had disappeared en-
tirely.
First race. five furiongs-Insight first, Bonnie
King second. AdaiRisa colt third. Time i:O3l6
Second race, six and half furlongs-Brooklyn
first. Himlex second, Rosa q colt third. Time,
l:23&.
Third race seven furlongs-Mabelle first Duke
John second. Mabel third. Time l:29.
Fourth race six and half fGflongs-B Badge first
SaInterer second, Rancocas third. Time, f:21A
Fifth race. five furlongs-Tcxt first, Kirikina
second, Comet third. Time, 1:024
Sixth race. one and one-eighth miles-John
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
COL. BALLOu AT HOME.
He Strives Safely, Is Secreted, and Viii Not
Talk About Graves Now

q,
Talk About Graves Now.
PROVIDENCE, Jan. .5.-I Special. 1-Colonel
Daniel r. Ballou, despite the story to the
effect that he was coming home by the way
of Montreal, and would not arrive here for
some days, came in on the train from Wor-
cester, arriving here at 7:35 P. NJ He was
accompanied by his wife, who was looking
remarkably well after her long and weari-
some trip. Colonel Ballou himself was ap-
parently in the best of health, though he
was trife pale and seemed tired out.
He was met by his partner, Frank Jack
son, Edwin Aldrich, Clifford A Tower, a
student in his office, +. A. Burt and wife
and many Others including large number
of newspaper men, but he refused to talk
about the Graves case. He was guarded care
fully by his friends and at once taken to
hack in waiting and with his wife driven to
his house, where he remains. His friends
say he will talk about the Graves case only
when forced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
MARTETTA's TERRIBLE sG0URGE

TwcntY-sivo Yer Cent OF the Population
Rave Suffered From the Grip.
MARIETTA, Jan. 5.-[T5ecja' 1.-The grip,
which has run riot here for q month nast
and killed of scores OF people, is spending
itself now, although there are many cases
Of it still and deaths are of daily occurrence.
Its victims thus far have been aged persons
principally, but it is now carving off MANY
who have not vet reached middle lite.
One of the leading physicians Of the city
is authority to-day for the statement that
up TO date, at the least calculation, p per
cent of the population has been affected
more or less seriously with the epidemic,
which is equivalent to :. 500 cases.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
GRIM WILL STAY HERE,
Officials of the Local Club Not Scared by
Louisville's Bluff

The announcement that the Louisville
ball club intends to make fl ,ht Tor Grim
had no terrors with the officials of the local
club yetterday. Grim was signed by the
Pittsburg club on November 49, and that
fact nullifies all contracts or reserves in
question previous to that. Grim will be in
Pttsburg next season.
The directors of the local club are only
sorry that so much frothy and boisterous
language has been indulged in by peonle
who foolishly thought they were befriending
the club. This wild talk, they say, has put
them in a bad light among all classes of
baseball people. One thing is certain, viz
that the directors OF the local club have i'm
no way encoura ed the billrngsgate and in
sulting expressions that have recently gone
out from PittsDurg regarding the League Oh
ficials and the Lyons affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
BGaDDOCK HAPPENINGS.
Progress cft the City Government a1oyement
-Eocatin: Letter Boxes.

Progress CT tlle City Government a1oyement
Locating Letter Boxes.
BRADDocK, Jan. 81 Staaria7 THE Bor-
ough Council Of this city has appointed a
committee of five to confer with a snlf-con-
stitCted citizens committee OF North Brad
dock, Camp Copeland and Shady Park, in
regard TO the question of incorporating ali
under one city government. The Joint com
lHittee viii hold meeting next Friday
night to conier on the subject 1t is rro-
posed first to petition the court for permis-
s.@n To annex the outlying districts, and
then make application for 4 city charter.
W. W. Dickson, postoflica Inspector for
this district, and Superintendent Young, of
the PittabUrT mail carriers. were here to-
Gay and wIyh Postmaster Sheets took look
over the town and hills for the purpose of
locating mai boxes to he used in the free
deliver system which viii be inau~urated
here. Mr.. Dickson will recommend that
80 boxes be placed in the city within the
free delivery limits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
Tri-State Brevities.

NEW CASTLES new tin plate mill will cost
sl5000O and employ 200 men.
JAMES LIPToN was struck and killed by a
Panhandle engine in tunnel near Cadiz
junction, o., the other day. y
FRANK BAKER, Braddock telegra PHI opera
tor, discouraged in being out OF employment,
took strvchnine and died Monday night.
JOHN NJ. NEUBAUER, proprietor of the
Fisher House. at Greensburg, was yesterday
granted a divorce from his wife, who is now
believed to be Il resident of Pittsburg.
BENJAMIN ROGERS, an ordained deacon of
the Homestead Methodist Church. shocked
the congregat tion in the Quarterly Meeting
Monday night by denouncing several of the
doctrines of the church. He then withdrew
from the denomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
KIRALFY's SCENERY BURNED.
Tie Boss OF the Spectacular Loses S2j, 900
Worth OF Stored Stuff

Worth OF Stored Stuff.
. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-[Sp@ial. l-Blossv
Kiraliy, who lives at 3S Washington square
West, has an Office in the front of the base
ment and in the rear stores scenery for some
of his spectacular plays which are now
being produced. Yesterday evening Mr..
Kiralfy went to meeting of the directors
of the Paiisade Amusement Company at
Eldorado, near Weehawken. While he
was away fire broke out in the rear of the
basement where the scenery was stored. and
before the firemen got the best of it had
destroyed the scenery OF the 'sWater
Queen, a." Dolores" and matthias Sandorf"
Mrs. Kiralfy and the baby were in the
house. Mrs. Kiralfy is just recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever. She was
carried down by ladder by the fremen.
Kiralfy said tonight that his loss was about
SD, 900 on the scenery, and that it was in
sured for S15,0 900. In his desk in the front
office were several manuscripts of plays,
none OF which were injured.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
a TIED UP RAILROAD.
No Freight and but Two Passenger Trains
Daily and They Are Empty.

No Freight and but Two Passenger Trains
Daily and They Are Empty.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 5-There are no
changes in the strike on the San Antonio
and Aransas Pass to-day. Nine days have
elapsed since the employees struck for the
same scale of wages paid on other Texas
railroads. During this time the company
secured five "scab' crews, and two trains
are leaving here daily, but without passen-
gers. No freight business has been at
tempted, as the employees of the connecting
road refuse to handle it.
Meanwhile much of the companys prop
erty in the way of pumps and tanks along
the line have been rendered useless. The
road is practically tied up for business, and
while both sides are unrelenting the strikers
say that the outcome of the situation will
be in their FAVOR. The officials of the road,
however, are no less confident.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
BOOKKEEPING VERY DEFECTIVE,

Result of an Investigation Made by the
state Banking Surerinsendent.
HARRTsBURG, Jan. 81 SDocia. State
Superintendent Of Banking Krumbhaar has
submitted to the Attorney General a report
on the condition of the Continental Finance
and Trust Company of Philadelphia The
rePor, gives no figures, but states that the
bookkeeping WAS very detective and that
the concern IS insolvent, and asks that the
Attorney General apply for receiver for
the company.
The concern has been acting under one of
the ola omnibus" charters, and tie law de-
partEent has grave doubts as to the au
thoriry of the banking superintendent to
interfere. as his supervision extends only to
concerns doing business under a State bank
charter. This question is now under con-
siGcratiOp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
The o. I. A. NJ. at McKeesport-

NCKEEsPoET, Jan. a-ESpecial THE
Junior Order United American Mechanics
here estimate that fully 5000 of their num-
Der Will be in line February 22 when the
Washington's Birthday parade will be held.
i large mass meeting will also be held that
day. For speakers they will have Hon.
". a. Stone, Hon. John Dalzell, Chill
Hazard and others The Altoona band
will furnish the music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06

NEWARK, o., Jan. 81 SDeciaL ]-Joseph
A. Hates is mysteriously missing from the
city to-day. He is an insolvent debtor, and
was before the Probate Court to explain his
transactions. Hates is the man VINO came
here from Pittsburg. opened a shoe store
and recently assigned. His bond has been
declared forfeited, and a warrant will prob
ably be issued for him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
Sullivan viii Fight SIavin.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 5.-[Speciai j In a
private letter received today from J. L.
Sullivan by local sporting man, Sullivan
says he opened to q $1,000 house and had
81, 600 on the second night. Sullivan says the
outlook for the season in Oregon is good.
He has quit drinking, and says he is deter
mined to fight Slavin just as soon as his
present contract with Harrison expires.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
ANOTHER PUGIL1sTIC CLUB.
Well-Known Sporting Men Make New
Organization in Providence.

Providence, Jan. 5.-[SpeciaL]-A new atll-
letic club to be known as the Lincoln will be
started in this city very soon, and a charter
will be granted at the approaching session
of the Legislature. The club will have as its
initial pugilistic feast a meeting between
George Dixon and an unknown, and the
contest was to-day agreed upon with a s., 600
purse.
ored champion, made the final arrangements
today. SThe best known and most fnf1uen-
tlal sporting men in the State are interested
in the new organization. Dixon met Dolly
Lyons a one of the theaters here tonight
and the license for the show was given by
the Mayor. who feels literally inclined
toward the sparrer in and out of the theater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
HOMESTEAD WORKS TROUBLES.
One of the Nickel-Plate Mills Breaks and
the Material Is Hard to Work.

HOMESTEAD, Jan. 81 Special. 1.-The
119-inch plate mill of the big works here
has broken down. The mill has been work.
ing as rapidly as possible on the Govern
ment orders fornickel-plate steel. For this
purpose they put in powerful machinery, as
the material is very hard to work, but not
withstanding all care the breakdown oc-
CURED, which will delay operations for some
davs.
The men employed there are also finding
the material hard to work, and as result
there are rumors of dissatisfaction. The
men in mill No. 5, however, are dissatisfied,
and IA of them have quit. They refuse to
give any reason.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06

of Police Cantwell tonight raided a
gambling house, capturing Dave Alexander
and Allen Vail, the proprietors, and several
visitors, on complaint of Thomas Lambert,
who claimed he had been feeced out of 5000.
Alexander is a well-known baseball PLAYER,
and claims to be innocent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville ltems-The Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DIsPATCH.7
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5.-Business good. Weather
cold and showing. The river at this point Is fall
ing, with feet inches on the falls, 10 feet in the
canal and q feet inches below.
The state of Kansas will pass up to-day and Mis-
cry goes down tomorrow. The Crescent leaves
for n ew Orleans with tow this evening, The
buckeye State will be up Tomorrow. Departures
Big Sandy. for Cincinnati Sherley for Carroliton;
City OF Owensboro, for Evansville: Falls City, for
Kentucky river. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
What Upper Gauges Show,

ALLEGHENY JUNCTION-River 6 feet inches
and falling. Clear and mild.
,.MoRGANTowN-River feet and stationary.
Clear. Thermometer 30 degrees at4P NJ.
BRowNSvILLE-River feet inches and falling.
Cloudy. Thermometer q degrees at P. NJ.
NARREN-River feet. Cloudy and cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
Colored Candy Killed Him.

FINDLAY, Jan. o Special - Curtis
Shine, aged IA, died at the home of his
parents near Vanlue, this county, this
week, having eaten colored candy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
STILL LOOKING FOR NEIL SIMS.
The Guard Over the Women Removed and
They Will Be UnmoIested.

They Will Be UnmoIested.
WAYNEsBoRo, Miss, Jan. 5.-The
guard hiss been taken away from the Sims
women and they are guaranteed protection
as long as they behave themselves
They are reported to have left Sunday,
and wagon passed near this place Sunday
night that is believed to have had the Sims
women in it, bound, it is thought, for Teake
county. Neil Sims took dinner at his
Brother in-law Csmpbell's Monday. Scouts
are out in all directions looking for him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
Murdered by a Sci,ooImaster-

FINDLAY, Jan. 81 Special - Charles
Span@ler, school teacher in Eagle town.
ship, this county, this morning shot and
fatally wounded John Denhart, who had
taken the teacher TO task on account of the
latter having punished his (Denhart's)
brother. The shooting occurred on the
schoolhouse ground Spangler has not been
arrested
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
gaming up our
TAILORING DEPARTMENT

We find a great many Gus
tom-made Suits-Suits that
we made to order for Gus
toners and were not taken for
one reason oranother. These
Suits will be sold regardless
of the deposit paid on them.
If we can fit you in one of
these you will secure a bar
gain. Come as early as pos
sible, as these kind Of Suits
are generally picked out first.
Great bargains await you in
every department.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
C0lOred Cashmeres,
81 1-2C.

A large loss on these Colored CASH
meres, and the people get the bar
gains. When we make up our mind
to clear the shelves it will be done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
FOR VERY LITTLE MONEY

We are now selling as hand
some a Suit or Overcoat as
ever you looked at. We
have taken stock and have
made some slashing reduc-
tons in fine, seasonable cloth
ing. The open winter COM
pels us to make reductions
in Overcoats, and we have
marked them down. You'd
be surprised to see our line
of Overcoats at $40, SI2 and
SIS. A month ago these
Overcoats would have cost
you 15 more money. In
cleaning up our
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06

a Youngstown Gambling House Eaidcd,
YOUNGSTOWN, Jan. 81 Special. ]-Chief
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
M'KEE RANKIN ASKS A DIVORCE.
Desertion the Only Cause Mentioned in the
Actors Petition.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-McKee
Rankin, the well-known actor, has begun
suit in this city for divorce from his wife,
on the ground of desertion.
They were married in Boston in 1869, and
have two grown daughters. Of late, it is
stated, Mrs. Mckee Rankin has not lived
with her husband.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
THE WEATHER.

For Western Peemsyl-
vania: S,aow, Turning to
Rain, East Winds.
For West Virginia and
Ohio: S'soac, Colder, North
Wmds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06
SOC.

100 pieces assorted extra good
IMPORTED
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06

100 pieces fine All-Wool Imported
COLORED CASHMERES, good
shades-odd ultra shades-46 inches
wide,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-06

Adapted for Children's or School
Girls Dresses-choice new medium
bright styles, double-width goods at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-08
TURF TOPICS. ?

#
Robert Bonner will drive Sunol in
Central park. New Y ork. this winter.
B. c. Holly, the California turfman
ruled off for manipulating Revolver in
heat race, will retire from the turf. =
The 2-year-old stallion Monbars has
lowered his record to 2:161s. He is still
a long way from 2-year-old Arion's
2:1O4. .sj " ,Ial a45 9
1t is rumored that either Orrin Hickok,
John Goldsmith, or Dick Havey will
succeed Marvin as the Palo Alto farm
trainer. 80. -
Old Eurus, 8, by Eolus-M ajestic, died
recently. During his racing career he
won 81 ,5j3, was placed SO times out of
ia starts and landed the 1887 Suburban.
Prince Wilkes, 2:1434, the trotting
! champion of 1888, has broken down in
South America, and has been sold Ito
Buenos Ayres liveryman for small
sum. -=a..E EEFE p
FIG. Babcock, of Hornellsville, N. Y,
the owner of the great colts Voodoo, by
STEAMBOAT, 2:11, and Blake, by Nutwood,
2:1SA, out of Rosa Wilkes, 2:1S14, is
constructing kite track on his farm.
It is said that the McLewee race
horses have been transferred back to
their original owner, Frank Ehret. The
string cost the brewers son some
SOC, 900, and in 1890 the horses won no
less than 500, 600, exclusive of bets.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-08
AROUND THE THRONES.

.... M. FHua
+. Prince Albert Victor, of England, is,
known as tricycle. rider. y +, sIl,5IS
The Princess of Wales has the ,reputa-
ton of being the most tastefully dressed
q of all the royalties. .h5
RI. The car of Russia and the Siamese
king are among the 1nonarehs who ares
alleged to ride bicycles. and ride them
well. Y
The car is very busy man, frequent
ly, working till 2 or 3,o'clock in s. the
morning. No one of his subjects passes
more time in hard work than he does.
Queen Victoria has an excellent mem
DRY for faces; so it would seem that the
Prince of Wales accomplishment in,
that line, which is well known, is q mat
ter of heredity.. sa
Natalie, the banished queen of Servia,
is said to have shown resentment toward
her son for his adherence to Milan, the
former king, by making will accord.
ing to which her estates in Russia are
bequeathed to Princess SHEA, her sister.
The queen regent of the Netherlands
will visit Berlin next spring. Greatl
preparations will be made to receive the;
royal guest and repay her, for the hos
pitable reception accorded to Emperor
William upon his visit to The Hague.
1t is uncertain as yet whether she will be
accompanied by the little queen. b n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-08
islalaliI = altli--ls
aRTTFfARY.

Mr.. William Rogers sworthy and estitnable
armer, who lived on the farm of Mr.. Henry D.
Farnandis, near.Bel Airs died onsFriday, Janu-
ary lst of acute pneumonia, superindaced by
grip. He was sick about three week.. Mr..
Rogers was about Is years of age. He was an
industrious man, a good farmer, was noted for
the rectitude of his life and possessed the con-
fidence of the community in which he lived
He was useful member of t.Carmel NJ. p.
Church at Emmorton He leaves widow and
one son, Mr.. E. y. Rogers, who lives near
Whitaker's Mill, and one daughter, Mrs. sam
yuei Griffith, who with her husbandlliye with
her father The funeral. which was a large
one, took place last Sunday afternoon, at Mt.
Carmel Rev. 81 HoblitEell conducted the
services, The pail bearers were Robert ]. Gil
bert, Joseph W. Archer, John Magness, Ralph
l.. Wilson, A. T. Patterson and Lee Coale.
Mr.. Edward Lynch, who had had charge Of
Maxweii's Point Farm, Gunpowder Neck, for
nearly thirty years, died at his home on that
monia He was so years OF age and leaves
widow and several children. Mr.. Lynch was
well-known as an enthusiastic sportsman. He
was a splendid duck-shot, and familiar with all
phases of wild-fowl shooting. He was also
breeder of Chesapeake Bay dogs and his stock
was highly esteemed for ducking purposes
Mr. Lynch was buried at Abingdon Cemetery
on Tuesday. Rev. Mr.. ,Sanner conducted the
services.
Two former pastors of Bethel Presbyterian
Church, Hartford county, have lately entered
into rest. One was the Rev. John Pym Carter,
D. D., who died in Washington on January 9th.
He was called to Bethel Church in 1858. The
other was the Rev. Joseph Nelson. who died
at Middletown, N. Y, Dec. 31st. Mr.. Nelson
was pastor of Bethel Church about twelve or
fifteen wears ago. -t -'''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-01-08
FASHIONS DEGREES.

Pale yellow is one of the prettiest
shades for evening dresses, and is gener-
ally becoming. ....-..
The cloth gowns which were so popu-
lar last year are definitely taken up
again in medium, light and dark tints
A curious fad in the way of white
bed is shown. 1t is a huge white swan
made of white enameled wood. The
workmanship Is exquisite and it is very
pretty. .. .s - , .@
Black slippers and hose are still worn,
but for an elaborate occasion slippers
are made of the same material as the
dress, and silk stockings are worn of the
same shade. .s.
Hairdressers announce that the clas-
sically simple Greek styles are tending
to disappear, that the chignon will grow
more voluminous, and some curls are to
be added thereto. n-s $500
Z It is the correct thing tiowto have
small tables in ones drawing room EN-
tirely devoted to single sort of bric-a-
brac. A bronze table, for instance, is pre-
sided over by low boudoir lamp in the
precious metal, and various accompany
ing bronze baskets, small figures, trays
and the like cluster about its base. Silver,
Dresden, ivory and amber tables are
other treatrnentso the same idea. New
York Press.